Exeter Times, 1909-04-22, Page 3CURE
ateY it . an the troubles Ind -
tent 1., a t 1.10,;a &Ls:e of the ay.te,u. ruck Y
Diutne.a, t/19 A, DrJwalne.tl. Dtstre.e aft..r
...ting. raga In the Fi to, 1 . While their meet
recaarkable r.rrt. c.,1.:, b, • n situ en In curies
SICK
Aeadseltee yet Carter's Little Liver rills are
&rosily val uable in Cont! ;sawn. curing u: d pre-
venting Ibis anaoylogcomplalut.white they a.so
correct alI.hturdersof tbestana••h.stlmulcte the
liveerand re-,ul.r.etl.eL,c 'i!. L'rrnirtbeyou,
Aahethey would be gim,.at priceless to tbcsewhe
taRar front tL:Wletreasth,i complaint; but furls.
atate:y thttrgn«inesadtme hot end hereon,' those
whoouce try theta will and these little pill. vela -
able In •o want' w.ve that they will not be wil-
ling ludo without U. in. B;rt ar:er all sick Dead
ACHE
.the hamnetsoninny lli;a tl:rt hernlswhen!
wemaLoour great boaat. t. IfI,llac:,roitwhile
othrra de hot.
Carb•t•a utile:Liver rills aro very •m.11 and
very easy to tate. Uro or two }.!iieins ciadose.
They aro strictly vegetable aid do not rope or
encu' but by their gentle actiou vices° all who
lose them.
tt<YiZt Yz'JZ.11lZ C10..11EW TOIL
hail Pit Seam frail Priest
LANDING A (I:1rT PIKE.
45 .Inches .in .Length — Largest
Caught 'n British Isles.
A giant pike, which is for Eng-
lish and Scotch streams the record
catch, was caught recently on the
Hampshire Stour by the orthodox
method of rod and line.
This fish was weighed and turn-
ed the beat° at 37 1-4 pounds. Its
length is 45 inches and girth 24
inches. When first taken out of
the water it was weighed with a
spring balance and reached the fig-
ure of 0 pounds, but in the inter-
vening time it has shrunk to its
present size. Said the captor of
this noble prize:
"I caught her on Sunday morn-
ing on Lord W'imborne's estate.
The stream was in flood and I was
fishing with a snap tackle in a very
fast stream. I had an hour before
caught and given away a 14 pound
pike, which is probably the male
$ah. I dropped my bait into the
run and it was carried by the swirl
round the corner into a backwater
which shelved gradually tor toward
the bank from the point of the is-
land.
The pike t.•ok mo fairly cei;etty.
for she was old and sluggish aad
not for soma time did I reali te the(
was fast to one of the bitr;;cst
pike that has ever been caught tri
the British Isles. She fought ma
for nearly half an hour, and at last
1 managed to get her toward the
shelving bank. My keeper, wild
with excitement, plunged into the
water and we got her out somehow.
'The whole thing was a fluke
probably, but anyhow we drank her
health several times, and felt con-
siderably pleased with ourselves.
"She looked level
PROOFS OF
IMMORTALITyChristian trial., aed temptations? Is ours . }�WeesN g,`
Spirit, fellowship broad) Are
we prartieally helpful to others 'i
first to be called Christians.
the church whose members were the
this is invulved in the picture oof
Aro we bold to confess C'hribt, and
able, in the btren men of the to ChristI All h
Horn t
We Enter the Future Very Much as We
Have Left the Present Life.
NR. MACBL1NK ON BOOKS.
Who I abolished death and wisdom, spiritually, s,,inpathy, ten- h
ems iu All, 'though Oftcu With a
bath brought life and immortality derness, charm, and moral beauty, Good Deal of Betting.
tc. light. --11. Tim. i. 10. so that it is true of such "at even -
Tho two greatest facts that con- ingtime. there shall be light.'' "It is some satisfaction to me to
g „
tlit
front man ars life and death. In Such lovely personalities only seem '' ►k, raid Mr. Baclllink, 'that
into vinegar and scour the vessel
with it.
Depend on regular brushing of
the hair rather than on tonics. Ten
minutes stiff brushing twice a day
will do wonders for thinning hair.
Unpainted wire netting not only
makes a good rest for flatirons
when several thicknesses arc used,
but is most effectual to clean theta
SOME llAIA'CY U1SIIES. uiPotatoes should not be eaten by
Milk Tuast.—Toast some squares those who are disposed to get stout,
of bread, trip, off the crust, prick and those who suffer from liver
all over with a fork, and seasuu trouble should give them up en -
with butter and salt. Boil borne tirely.
nature they appear as an alternate to die. The husk and shell fall ,f e'er 1 should be cast away on a rich new milk, and pour over the 1)o not turn irritable when the
Ione desert isle::d I could get slung toast sufficient to make it thorough rakes or biscuits burn. 1Va�t until
series. Tito lite and beauty of from. them, but we feel that their
vcrvicumfertably if I had any books le. moist. Serve very hot. they turn cold, then gently grate
and death of winter. nut this white the grave, beyond the worlds.
spring are succeeded by the fading spirits cannot but live on beyond
Treacle Pies. --Line ,:orae small away the burnt part with an or -
sepulchre only pruves a fostering Strong corroborations as are these "I bay any books, with the eat- saucers with pastry, pet in surae dinary cheese grater.
cl (S
a Ito inwhichWe phasis onthe
warn -out nature is they are nut decisive. ..veva p any advisably, be- treacle and cover w to a fleck Layer To clean a fishy flying pan, fill
resuscitated into all the charm anti for absolute assurance upon a tuat- cause 1 have never yet seen any of very flue breadcrumbs, with a with cold water and place on the
vigor of new life, and in this alter- ter of such vital mornent. And it book that did not have at least little ginger mixed in them. Orna- fire to boil. When boiling put a
nate series the process goea on for- can coma only from one source— something in it worth reading for n/ent toe top with bars of pastry red hot cinder in, then wash in the
ever. Nature, then, does nut die, revelation. Should not God speak the pleasure
conveyed ituita net error and bake in a sharp oven. usual way.
tut is invested with immortality. to those to wham He has given thisknowledgePotatoes Fried Whole.—Peel and If when making children's dress -
Man's death, contrariwise, is irrepressible longing and settle it dullest of us havo puppy thoughts parboil potatoes in salted water, es a double piece is placed under
shrouded in mystery. No mortal %vith a word of certainty '1 And so Shat pease ourselves, and sotnr- take from the fire and drain dry.
men can follow the spirit's track- the Scripture assures us that ate tones we have fancies bright Brush each over with beaten egg,
lees path. has dune. "Jesus Christ. bath enough to please others; and we roll in breadcrumbs, drop into
Are there, then, any means by abolished death and brought life may be able out of our experience boiling fat, and fry a golden color.
which we can get light on this and immortality to light." He de- to put into a bushel of chaff a grain Drain on paper by the fire and
great question of immortality 1 Ara Glared the great truth that "all live of tnformatiun that will be of real serve alone, or with chops.
there reasonable grounds for the unto God."
value. !scrambled Eggs
trust that we shall survive death t '1 havo never yet tallied w ---•and Ham.—
Philosophy is not against it, for OUR EYES SEE DEATH, anybody from whomI did slot )earn Beat up three eggs and half a
the greatest philosophers have be- something; and I have never vet teacupful of finely chopped it ed or
lieved in it. Science brings affirma-
tive testimony to it.
TI1E MODE
but God knows only life and sees read a book however dull or st boiled tram. Put a dessertspoonful
death but to be a phase of life. parently hopeless, from which Ida of butter into a saucepan, and
Death is, then, but.a stage of de- not gain some pleasure or matt. when hot pour into the mixture;
stir carefully until the consistency
of custard. Pour on to hot butter-
ed toast or into scallop shells, and
serve at once.
Portable Lemonade.—Take half i cies with a flattened orange stick,
an ounce of citric acid, four ounces or ivory nail cleaner, to avoid
of finely crushed or easter sugar, fscratching furrows on the under
and ten drops of essence of lemon. I surface.
ntv f.n W velcp:ncnt. We will progress in
Lately 1 have read a lung slur}
of the conservation of force shows knowledgo in holiness, in happi-
no loss or destruction of force or ness or in the evil courses and ten -
matter. Energy changes, but does dencies of our earthly lives, and,
nut die. Evolution points to a con- in view of this fact, how important
start unfolding and progress to becomes the state in which wo en- taincd a wise suggestion for our
higher forms of being. The over- ter life—prepared or unprepared, guidance, something really worth
mastering desire tor imnes,rrality is. sensual or spiritual, the servants knowing and I fe't that 1 t
that was all talk and ruffles, no-
thing to it, but having started I
travelled on, °eel in the middle of
it I came upon five lines that ct
one of the strongest grounds for the of God or of the evil one.
future life. Just as the lens of the Lastly, in the light of this great
eye points to a world to be seen, truth of immortality, what gran -
or the wintt of a bird indicates an deur attaches to life! How incal-
aerial medium for flight, so con-
icuiably it is increased in value
clusively does the desire for con- when we see it under the aspect of
far more than repaid. tau area
"This is not a method of reading
that you can, as you Wright say,
apply backward. For instance, I
remember reading once two lines
et poetry that impressed me great-
ence prophesy its rea-' eternity 1 What care one should lY, and I thought to myself that
lity. Nature is not a lie. She, have to his acts when they are seeds the plan who could write poetry
dos not taunt us with false prom- i reaching out into undying ages. like that must be a noble poet;
ices. The vitality of the spirit in !: How different become our aims and and so I bought his complete
advanced years is another arpu- !plans when they are not to be works, in two volumes, but with
tient. "The soul does not age with . broken by death but to he carried some few exceptions I found his
poems pretty dry reading.
"So it may be that in many books
we shall find but a very small gem
and a good deal of setting; and I
would not counsel reading poor
books for the sake of what we may
find in them; we shall do better
than that if we can get good books.
but Ido say that if I were cast
posse 10 away on some lone desert island I
to their unaided efforts. Here were could get along very comfortably
a little group of refugees, poor, it I had any books at alt; for I have
despised, puraued. Hero was one never yet seen any book that did
of the world's proadest, mightiest, not contain something."
richest, wickedest cities. And the
handful of refugees so moved upon '•''
the body," wrote Emerson. A !forward on larger scale hereafer !
normal man or woman grows in Junius B. Rernensnyder.
I'�IE S. S. LESSON
given in the text. The hand of tlto
HIE j� JJ</l� Lord was with them. "The hand"
is the symbol of power and of work.
willing Christians are Cod's hands.
Through them God can easily ac -
INTERNATIONAL LESSON, conlplish what would be im •b
APRIL 25.
Lesson iV. What is a Christian?
1. The Tribulations of Christians the city that three centuries later MARVELLOUS FEAT.
—V. 19. What befell the disciples its greatest son, Chrvostotn the
after Stephen's martyrdom 1 The golden -mouthed preacher, said Surgeon F;xtraeted Tumor Froin
disciples were scattered abroad. th
at half its population were
The Greek verb is based upon the Christian. Woman's Brain.
thought of seed -sowing, and indeed IV. The Christian's Source of • Considerable interest has been
otery disciple was a seed of truth. Strength.—Vs. 22-21. What did the aroused in the surgical world by an
May all Christians be such when Jerusalem Christians do when they operation performed at the Kaiser -
they go abroad, traveling either heard of the Gentile Christians at in Augusta Hospital, Berlin, Ger-
for business or pleasure. Antioch t They sent forth Barna- many, by the surgeon -in -chief, Prof.
II. The Broad Sympathy of Chris -t bits, that. he might (1) learn the ex- Fedor Gra"' The operation was
tians.—V. 20. Why does this verso act state of affairs, since rumors,the extirpation of a tumor which
begin with "but" (It. V.) rather untrustworthy even in these dayhad grown from the hypophysis of
than and l To show the contrast c,f the telegraph, were doubly the brain.
doubtful then; (2) encourage the This gland is situated in the
new disciples; (3) warn them
against error, and (4) prevent dis-
cord between the Jewish and (lea
tile converts, of which the sequel
showed the real danger (Acts 15:
1-25). They might have sent a tet
ter, but face-to-face methods are al-
ways best.
V. The C'hristian's Open Allegi-
f between the exiled disciples who
out of the water. The shading o
to the Jews alone, and
her body was exquisite and the pink the men of Cyprus and Cyrene (the
spots which have since grown blur- chief city of Libya, the modern
red and faded showed up splendid- Ti ipoli, in North Africa, about half-
ly. My chief reason, however, for way between Carthage and Alex -
congratulation is that she must andria). These men preached also
have been one of the worst thieves to the Greeks.
in our duck decoy. There is no What were the reasons for this
close season for pike on the Stour, broader spirit in them 1 They spoke
otherwise she might long have sur- Greek themselves and
vivcd as the terror of the wild
ducklings which we rear there
every Fummer and have missed in
large quantities."
BRONCIIITIS
Bronchi tis is generally the result of a ould
cause,! by exposure to wet and inclement
•weather, arid is a very dangerous iutlam
watery affection of the bronchial tubs..
The Symptoms are tightness across
the chest, sharp pains and a difficulty in
breathing, and a secretion of thick phlegm,
at first white, but Liter of a greenish or
yellowish color. Neglected Bronchitis is one
of the most general causes of Consumption.
('ure It at once by the use of
Dr.
Wood's
Ilkrgo. P. I). Miller, Atlan.lale, Ont.,
i!r.: " My husband got a bottle of Dr.
p.l's Norway fine Syrup for my littleI wh r hat 11rot,rhitie i'he wheezed so
ly you could hear her from one rdx,m to
the other, but it was tint lOnii tint it we
Multi see the effe.,t your medicine had on
her. That was 1.%st winter when us lived in
Tonin t o.
"She had a bad cold this winter, but in-
stead of getting another bottle of Dr.
tt'o..l s Norway rine Symp. 1 tried a home
made lecefpt which i got from a neighbor
but found that her colt lasted about twice
as l,ng. ley husband highly praise• 'Dr.
11'.,.3.,• and says he w !leen that a bottle
of it ie always kept 1n the house."
SYRUP
Norway
Pine
The price of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Ferepi•'L5eernta per h.ttl,. It is put np
on a y.11.iw wrapper, thr--, pine trees the
trade mark. So, be sure .•r.1 arcept metre of
1i,. rosily S , ititlttes of the original '' Nor.
way l'ti.e
elbows and under arms a lot of
trouble will be saved when the
dress begins to wear.
Remote grease stains by saturat-
ing the spots with alcuhol rather
than benzine. Alcohol does nut
leave a ring around the spot after-
ward. Wash with cold water.
Keep patent mustard leaves
where you eon get them quickly in
the night. Many a naso' of
pneumonia has started from
"mother's" making a mustard
plaster in a cold kitchen.
Never use a sharp instrument
under the nails. Remove all parti-
Mix all thoroughly and pass twice
through a clean wire sieve. Two
teaspoonfuls of this powder will
slake a splendid glass of lemonade
at a small cost.
Black butter to serve with fish,
must b: prepared as follows: Put
ounce of butter in a saucepan, and
leave it on the stove till the butter
'becomes a dark color, but not
burnt. Add a tablespoonful of
chopped parsley, a little tarragon
vinegar, some ketchup, salt, and
cayenne pepper. Serve at once in
a small sauceboat or jug.
Water Melon Jam.—To every
pound and a half of enelon add one
pound of sugar, the juice of one
lemon and its grated rind. Add
one-third of a pint of water to every
three pounds of lemon, remove t`..e
seeds, and pare thickly so as to re-
move all hard parts. Cut the melon
up. finely, put all ingredients in a
pan together. and when it comes to
the boil cook fast for an hour, stirr-
ing all the time. Tiles is a delicious
jam and one that keeps well.
Mutton in a Brown Pot.—Line a
greased brown cooking -jar (that
has a cover) with a wall of cooked
rice. Free some cooked mutton
from fat and gristle and chop it
finely. Season to taste. Add a
little onion juice, and moisten all
thoroughly with gravy. Cover
with a layer of rice, place the lid
on the pot, and bake in a moderate
oven for half an hour. Then take
the lid off the pot and return to the
oven until nicely browned. Send
very midst of the skull. The tumor, to table 'n the pot.
which was larger than it hen's egg,
was reached by forming a very USEFUL. HINTS.large skin bone flap on the right
forehead, and temporal region. A stiff paint brush is much better
Notwithstanding the depth of the fur cleating down stairs than a
turnor, which was buried more than whisk broom. W
3 inches deep in the substance of When cooking flail allow ten
so could the brain, the whole of it was sue- minutes to the pound and when
converse freely with the Greeks, once. ---Vs. 25, 20. Why did Bats cessfu)ly extirpated by lifting the thick ten minutes over.
and intimate knowledge always nabas need helps Because of his anterior part of the brain, and the hang away in their proper places
tends to break down prejudice. Tho success. (•;very true worker huilds patient, a woman of about 35, is before you sleep garmcnta you bate
up a task greater than he is alone, doing well. , worn in the evening.
A great many bternishes may be
hope of this was in the mind of Dr.
'Larnenhof, the inventor of the in-
ternational
n-
ternatinna1 language, Esperanto,
who lived in the many-languaged
city of Warsaw. Moreover, they
had been brought up outside of
Palestine, the stronghold of Jew-
ish prejudices. Besides, they had
probably come under the influence
of the liberal -minded Paul. k
II. The Converting Power of church in us alt
Christians.—V. 21. 11 hat was the
Antioch for instruction. g tains from nearly d f thet g Y
result of this preaching in Anti -!H would must admit tl t 1
and not duplicate him. A large the bottom of three-fourths of all Where the colors are not "fast," of the passer►gera.
,ch 1 A great number believed, part of any worker's success con- litigation." On a longer voyage- -say, to In -
and turned unto the Lord. The tea -lists in the wise choice of assist -"And," added the dnetr.r, "a,„f watere a pwhcful u f o each gallon die or Australia—the tips mention -
ens for this %sere many: ants and co-workers. He found great deal of eickneas le due to the; washing garments.
eel Moonlit be doubled; but more
1. The Christians svho established' Saul in Tarsus, which seems to effluvia from the ++ 1 A barn is greatly improved if
he Antioch church had been ground. after t,Fing boiled it is wrapped in Borne
should not be given, however, long
hair been his headquarters since 1 PI
•ty ei�g t'en h l !,y perseeutionsr j his escape from the Jerusalem plot i buttered paper and baked for
and benefits the world by creating This is described as one of the
work for others. most extraordinary operations of
Why did he seek Sault Because its kind that have occurred in the
of his acquaintance with hint. Be- history of surgery.
cause of Saul's wonderful experi-
ence. Be'ause Saul was precisely
adapted to the need of Antioch.
Because he was different frotn Bar-
nabas, more logical probably, a
letter teacher, and the1
was readyi .
He won supplement Barnahas
-a---- —
UF TO THE GROUND.
"'Cho soil.” remarked the poli-
tical economist, "is what supports
I'utato water is excellent for want to make some acknow•ledg. old, and don't remember having
"Yeti," rejoined the lawyer, "1 cleaner mud a ment of the many little thins the told a lie."
,a rea estate is at any kind of cloth or garment ° or comfort and amusement "That's ton bad." the young man
replied. "C'an't you have t•olne-
thing done for your memory."
It takes a woman to have faith
in a roan when she hasn't.
When making coffee acid a pinch
of salt to it before pouring on the
water.
A spoonful of kerosene in boiled
starch keeps it from sticking, but
do not use enough to make it smell.
When ironing a starched gar-
ment and part of it becomes dry
do not dampen with water, but
with a cloth wet with a little cold
starch. This will keep all parts
of the garment of equal stiffness.
If one wishes a little stiffness in
the veil which is being washed add
a tiny bit of sugar to the rinsing
water. Then stretch the flinty sub-
stance in a doorway. where it will
havo a free current of air as it
dries.
After washing lace curtains lay a
curtain en the floor in some empty
room, spread the curtains on the
blanket, stretching them carefully,
and they will keep their place with-
out any fastenings until dried.
.y
WHERE TIPS ARE INEViTABLE
What is Expected of You on Ocean
Liners.
Every passenger who travels on
an ocean liner, even in the third
class, is expected to tip the
stewards, and the expectation is
seldom disappointed. Few people
save old travelers, however, know
how much they ought to give.
In the first and second class on
Atlantic liners $2.50 to the table
steward, and the same to your
state -room steward is the proper I+
fee. If you gine more, you will
not benefit the man materially; for
as a rule, all tips are pooled, and The old lady with the pale blue
shared round among the stewards. umbrella had been standing at the
The bath -room steward should have stationery counter for ten minutes.
60 cents, the smoking -room steward "I want to be waited on," she
60 cents or $1.25, according to the snapped impatiently.
demand made on his services. "Certainly, madam," hastened
if the stewards have provided an the tall floorwalker. "1)o you wish
orchestra for the passengers, as a stationery clerk?"
they often do, a collection is usual- "Stationary clerk! Gracious !
ly made at the end of the voyage. They all seem stationary. They
It is not don't want to move."
Afflicted for rears with a Diseased liver.
Mr, L. R. Dzeitt, Berlin, Ont., better
known, perhaps, as "awallpuz IL,,," has
aged
MILBURN'S
LAX A—L ICER
PILLS
Ile .s h
also
used e
1 th
m for his petiole.
a'.
t
,
n
4
when nursing thew, and it is a well known
Piet that amain -pax sufferers must, keel, the
b.ovels well regulated.
Read what he says ;—" 1 have been
afflicted for year+ with a di.e.eetl liver. and
have tried all kiuda of ntedieine, but of no
avail until ab.iut four years ago 1 tried
your Laza-Liver P)11a, a, rl �rot iu, trent rt lit f.
bunco then I have nursed tlr0i•rent patients
afflicted with small -pox, and in each ruse I
have usol your valuable pille.
"My wishes aro that all persons suffering
with stomach or liver troubh s e ill try Mil.
burn's Iaxa-Liver Pills. 1 will advertise
then whenever and wherever I have an
opportunity and I hope that if at any time
1 cannot get the pills, I will be•'urtunate
enough to get the formula."
Milburn'. Laxa•Liver Pills are °5 cents
par vial or 6 vials for $1.0tt, at a!1
or will be mantel direct by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Out.
STEEPLEJACK'S BIGGEST JOU.
Decorating the Nelson Monument
With Forty 'Cons of Laurel.
"The biggest job 1 have under-
taken," declares one English
steeplejack, "has been the decorat-
ing and repairing of the Nelson
column in Trafalgar Square, Lon-
don. Nearly forty tons of laurel
were used and the greater portion
of this had to be carried aloft
and fixed to the column at varying
heights up to the top.
" I thought out many plans," he
said in the Wide World Magazine,
"but eventually decided to lash
ladders to the structure by, means
of ropes passed 'round and 'round
it. It was a ticklish, trying job, but
it was accomplished without hitch
or mishap of any kind.
"Two sets of ladders were used,
placed opposite to one another.
This was necessary, as the column
measured forty feet in circum-
ference—too far to pass a rope
around with ease. The most diffi-
cult part of the as,;ent to negotiate
was the cornice at the top of the
column. This is the heaviest projec-
tion for throwback work in Eng-
land and I had to climb up and
over it with my back to the ground,
for all the world like a fly on a ceil-
ing.
"I am not ashamed to confess
that I breathed more freely when
I had rounded the obstruction and
was able cautiously to slide myself
onto the platform which supporta
the statue. From below this ap-
pears flat. but it is really bevelled
with a sharp slope outward.
"1 found it, too, covered with an
in.•h thick )Ryer of greasy soot, so
that to walk about on it was ex-
ceedingly risky. However, onto I
got the lifeline secured to the sta-
tue all was plain sailing.
dircovered a crack in the
hero's arm, which i repaired. When
1 tell people this they not infre-
quently ask on the spur of the mo-
ment, 'Which arm 1' Of course
the figure has only one."
LIKE STATUES.
removed with a rubber on a lead usualto give less than
pencil. 81.23.
A little borax boiled in the coffee Do not tip any of the sailors
pot twice a week, fifteen minutes, aboard. Most of them dislike it;
sweetens and purifies it. they would telt
Combs soon warp and break if you they are not
washed in water. A good stiff nail flunkeys. But they war, if you brush cleans them well. appreciate a good cigar, ,sou
i
FORGETFUL.
"Young man," began the aged
gentleman, "I ant seventy years
which they a< met with unfln►ch- � hour. en very exceptional demands' have
ing bravery and fidelity. !labored
f): 30), and the splendid pair YOUR DANGER BE-' Table linen in order to bring out been made upon the stewards.
2. The eery %ices of antioeh ! l tbored together in Antioch fur a
! showed the need of a purifting °hale year and taught much the bright glues that makes it at
govpcl, and doubtless many were Irrupt...
disgusted wit h them and eager to What is the most important fact
,*,sled in regard to this Antioch
turn from them. The strongest church ' That the disciples were
Christians often grow up ammidid conor II d ( I
BACK ACHES
tractive should be dampened eon-
; siderably.
Before mixing canned tomatoes
• with any dish tri putting in a
ruptiun. "it takes lite fish to c iris tans first in Antioch. pinch of soda. 11'ilt prevent many
t„
i .1 name, stint a elan or a body of 11 Is the First and the Sure Sign of a failure.
swim up stream." Witness the 'nice i, called, is alu.►ys significant. Kidney Disease. Embroideries and colored gar -
ed Theshould be amid the barbarities of the 1•'i tr_, ,Cala.. V•
ji Islands, of Madagascar. and of { s Kidney Pills arae. g * taker.
('ganga. 11'hnt app To re'litee neuralgia, light
3. The people of Antioch were lid their ('hristianity carne to the' pir'ee of brown paper, blow out the I +
t :Antioch church 1 A great dearth ! cure the aching back by curing the re hing flame. and inhale the smoke
energetic, vigorous. in the habit of throughout all the world . . , inki.tneys heneat
1 _fes it ie really the kid- through the nostrils. I ('(+fiE:Ttti.
doing things. The aggressive char- 'the days of Claudius, the Roman area aching and not the back. \Thep,) gibing babies a bath if Vanity bear+. Cowers, but no frust.
atter of Christianity appealed to 'emperor who reigned A. D. 41-54.� They set directlly on the ki,lness and mothers would place a towel in the 11'isdom follows experience. If
them. and when they' acteptett the The faurne probably occurred in' nese them c'ttrrwdf to heals , ehnty t,'.ttorn of the hath it would pre• is would only hatch up'
new religion, they can sed into it Judea 1. 1) 44-40 Josephus tells' j B scut baht' from afi . „n Try to
the same activity hat had brought• a that the Syrian queen Melena the whore system.t t g get rich in a year and you
success in the w•orell%
enterprises; When boiling .alt meat or pork will go broke in ret months.
I u( Adiabene. n Jewish prosehle Aire. Frank Pix,,,, R„cxiaide, N B., allow' twenty minutes to each !"oath and folly think that 810
al Antioch. In his collet; , u{tgiutts who a as then in Jcruralc,n, ern_ writes: - " 1 was a great sufferer witb ' t,
work, P'rVfessor Drum -e a1N'ays barkaohe for over a rear, altd oonld got'poand. Salt meat should always and twenty years will last f,•ret'er.
sought to win for (!,; . argon I ported cora and figs from Egypt nothing to relieve me until 1 took two c put on in told water.
g, anti l'e pros, which she distributed bolted of th,an's Kidney Tilt: and now 1 dol To cool an oven while bakingY-;~
at Met ie. popular young 11e11. the l anlnng the pcupin to leave thein from not feel any pant whatever, and ran sat and
itaser.. no matter hew wild theyistartation.Weyer trate the door open, but cool Boarder —"What's for breai.fa•t1
were ; and his tagat•ity always ' .tree well; something 1 could not do before. ! it by the gratis, or removing one
proved itself. } Vi I. Are You a Christian r This f
4. but the chief reason „ i account of the Antioch church is
t tf fin- the mirror in which we may view our -
growth of - rho Antioch euure.i is teller. Are we true tv ('hriet amid
• • s. 'le 3U; Il: 25. 1
opportunity to .how the fruit; DOan
GOOD TIME:.
In an Trish daily paper there re-
cently appeared this advertise-
ment ; "Wanted --A gentleman to
undertake the sale of a patent me-
dicine; the advertiser guarantees
it will be pro6tahle to the under -
HEADACHE.
What Medlcat "klfl Conld Not Ito
f'ae Accomplished with
Burdock Blood Bitters.
If you are troubled with 11r.e14(lie do rr t
hesitate to i:s.. R 11.lt. It is n•, new, r -.-
duct, of unknown value. but has an trio!).
light(' reputation.
COULD NOT %OON.
MI.. Marin! Wright. Hosts... ' n..'Hies:
'• 1 was vies .,.d run dewu, wonid harm H•a4
Hope ll'1t not setts,. • tetter t.ta'a In any ',tenth. Rooney
I)nsn s Kidney l',lls are tr) genu her box of the pintr. over the erten. aP t hent and eggs i iyeets belt,' n,r eros and p.,•,• to a,y tact.
or 1 taxes for 11.25 st all dealers er mailed , Vinegar will reine1c the dib ham and Beggsnttl,isVcmornin not due•° es ilm.lr,rt 1. wt wy ea ting 0alla'nd
direct on recef t of prig.. by The boon Kid. ' reutJ nut ai•e , wt nl ht 9evenl Aoetnra
agreeati1 o<tnr , f
paraffin from suns no n& p.
my fill C.c, Toronto, Ont. Ilunrdrr -"Than): fe sale, ry • What and n,. the aditr. rr a irlei.d 1 rot t)Iree
earthen and fin ware Dip a rag it 1& i S 1,•4tle...t 11 -,'net, 11,004 kitte:s •ud they
tr%ant !lam. 0O cut tn. .i,,.:. a e,, to