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Exeter Times, 1909-05-20, Page 3p priWhy first and the Sure Sign of Kidney Disease. k l i 1 f llJ d CARTERS r ITTLE Iv .1 PILLS. curtE thick Headache and reliese all the troubles' Mel - dent to s bt:ioua state Of 113 by SWILL such as Dizziness. Nausea, Drowstuess, Mans .s after sating. Pain in the PI•ta. 6r. while their moat retiatiwLls suce.ea La, 1K. n slo,wu lu nosing SICK Headache. yet Carter's Little Liver P111s aro_ equally valuable In Constipation. curingau.l pre- venting this annoyingcomplaint.white they ensu eorreetalldlw.rdcroor lhoatoutaeh.rtintulste the Liver and regulate the bowels. Even U tbey only ottrrd HEAD ♦obetheywould healm, _•tpriedetatothosewho suffer from this distressing cowplaiut: but fortu- nately t hetrgoodnc.a dncs noteud here.aud those wbo nnre try them will and these little pills vain - able In so many was that they will not be wit. Hug todowithout ttem. Hut after HI sick Laza Is the bne of r, 11 ea that here Is when, We!hake our great! Wit. Our ptnacureitwhile Others do not. Carter's Littlo Liver Pella aro very small and very easy to take. Oue or two pills make dose. They are strictly vegetable an'1 do not gripe oe purge. busby their gentle action plcaaoall who use thein. CGY:i3 utst:roes CO..1!LW tEml Szull Due. Zzall Prig WHIN 11'E'(iO TO BED. Some Medical Men Say Lie on Your dttek. A number of eminent medical men have given their opinion to The Matic of Paris on what they con- sider the healthiest position for sleep. Dr. Delorrne, Army Medical In- spector, ceclares that the natural position is to lie flat on one's back. Professor Debono and Dr. Drven- icre, of the School of ...ygiette; are of the salve opinion, and plant' out that lying on either side causes pres- sure of the arm which may eventual- ly bring about paralysis. Dr. Landouzy of the Medical Fac- ulty, says that the best position is the most comfortable position, and this is acquired by habit. It would be well, however, to accus- tom' oneself to sleep on the right side. ,,Dr. Letulle, of the Medical Academy, maintains emphatically that one should always lie on the right side, and thus avoid indiges- tion 11nd heart troubles. In startling contradiction comes a statement from the heart specialist, Dr. Huchar: "1 always sleep on my left side, and I think it is quite im- material whether you lie on your weft or right side The idea. how- ever, that those who cannot lie on the left side suffer from heart affec- tion is quite erroneous." STATUS OF TIIE ('AT. Valued as u Plague Preventive in Japan. Tho status of the cat has suddenly risen in Japan, and the few families in that country which are without these pets are on the alert to secure one or more of them wherever they are to be found. The cause of this increased demand for felines is due to the statement recently made by Doctor Koch, who advised the keep- ing of cats as the best means of avoiding the plague. The Japanese authorities have taken a census of the cats in several of the larger cities, and in Osaka, whose popula- tion is 1,500,000 it was learned that 48,22.2 families 1:ept eats to the num- ber of 54,389. In addition to these it is estimated that there are 5.696 homeless felines, and, remarkable enough, those sections of the city which are frequently visited by the plague were free from cats. The number of the animals without a home is rapidly diminishing, be- ca.rse their value apt n plague pre- ventive does not depend upon the quality of the breed, so that the common or garden variety is equally as etTteient as the thoroughbred. 4.— A roan never realizes his wife's superiority until he attempts to put a crying baby to sleep. YOUR DANGER BE - GUNS WHEN YOUR BACK ACHES. oan's Kidney Pilis cure the achingback by curing the aching it news ,eneat t— or it is rea the ki . Heys aching and not the lack. 'they act directly on the kidneys and make them strong and healthy, thereby • causing ,urn blood to circulate throughout the whole system. 111rP. Frank Foos, 1Vnothide, N.8., writes: -"1 waa a gree nfferer with resent, and ave their sanction to backache for over a year. and could get p g nothing to relieve me until 1 took two the decrees enacted. (See also v. boxes of Doane KI.lney ('ills and now i do 12 compared with v. 221•'—,1rrleri- not feel any pain whatever. and can eat and can Commentary. Previously to sleep well; something I could not do before. this public gathering Paul had afaan'e Kidner Pills aro W) cents per box placed his views before the leading 3 hotel for $1.25 at all dealer -sof mailed apostles in an unfruitful private e't on receipt c: pr; w by The Doan kid• I e..tlference described in Gal. Ley Pill Co., Toronto Oct. ITIIE SPIRIT OF HOLINESS Preacher Pleads for Our Moral as Well as Our Material Power. Endowed with power from oulife demands something more than high.—Luke xxiv. 49.millions of horse power. He needs i to wield a moral force surpassing Power is something every man wants. We are all struggling to all material force. de is called to get out of the rank of the nobodies I the task by annihilating weakness tato the rank of the somebodies. and sin as he has annihilated time Moneyispower,and in its 1 and space. The earth is full of Nut'- moral energy. There has been suit olid tear open toil earlyiva and manifested through the ages a of George the '1'hise; but In su du- satl wide seas and toil and power which impels this world front ing he has not troubled himself to lute. Knowledge is Newer, and to darkness into light. it is tilt power think that he has readjusted his re- pusstss it Hien read books and ex- � front on high. It is the spirit of lation to the peerage. His allegi- cavate buried cities and make exholiness. All the currents of life are ante is given to Canada. It is surely not necessary to labor the point that in bringing the Gali- cian and the American Tutu the Em- pire, and affording to both of them In both cases honest administration of justice and at all, we had better begin as though straw hut, remove the wire sup - KNOWLEDGE OF OBEDIENCE unlimited opportunity to bear a high we mean business. To make a debut port (if any) and soak the whole are the keys which unlock the store- part in the making and observing in second-hand clothes is to be too hat in water until thoroughly houses of energy.We have die- of laws, the Dominion of Canada economical of dignity. We must drenched. Jf the new drooping THE ST1tL'GGLE OF POWER has made a notable contribution to covered the laws which govern the assist our new citizens to understand model is desired, invert a large is as old as the race. Mar is infer- forces of nature. We work in bar the strength of the Empire itself, that we are partners in the Em- wooden chop bowl, stretch the wet for in physical strength to many of moray with these laws and nature is as well as to the broadening of her pire, and not merely one of its poor wet, hat over it, pulling the brim the animals, but holds dominion our servant. If we oppose them own bases of strength. For there relations. 11 here would a couple of down on all sides, and allow it to over them all. He won his position :they crush us, so we must learn the will go on, more and more quickly, poacher -catchers belong? Would remain there until perfectly dry. by annexing power, which he found i laws of God and obey them. We in an invigorating climate and on they be creatures of the Marine De-) How to Color Straw Hats.—Color 11 t partment, or would a little Admir-, old straw hats with oil painting. alty be created for their direction 1 Select the color, mix sante as for THE FIRST CONSIDERATION painting, add enough gasoline to (thin. Dip material in the dye sev- in any attempt to realize the naval eral times. Dry quickly (but not possibilities of a country that over- near an open fire). These oil paint - looks the Atlantic and Pacific ing dyes leave a silk finish and are PLEAFOR CANADIAN NAVY ( NI1Flt h1B1;("1'lON 01"111E BRITISH .tDMIlt.1LTY. 0. D. Mann, }sq., Vice-president Canadian Northern R. R., in tatloual Maeasiue. the Australian budget is revised ing 1\•hitehall, we shall no doubt receive gladly the idea that the Canadian people be taxed for the lu►perial navy. \1'e have read enough of - English history, and have had enough experience of our own, to' know that the lynch -pin of self government is this absolute control of taxes by the taxed. Nor is it conceivable that Canada would desire to borrow or purchase vessels that have "obsoleted" from By adding a little ',easiest' to u first-class service in the Imperial soap lather, faded ribbons placed (Continued.) squadrons. It has been suggested, in will be restored to their natural To the American in Canada the and enottrsed in The Times. ,itat the color. Faded breaths of slik can incrediable thing has happened. lie Admiralty should lend us two or be restored if treated in the same has found it itnposs._.e to take the three obsolete vestlels for policing manner. oath ut allegiance to the descendant our fisheries, as the first. step in the, Most people press ribbons with discharge of Canada's duty to the an iron. This leaves thein with a naval development of the ErnpiTe, stiff starchy gloss and also wears It is unwise to be contemptuous of ribbon. Instead of the iron light the lamp , n small beginnings; and much may be a i and when the chimney is said for the scheme of obtaining a but take both hands and draw rib - few sea policemen that are too small hon over the chimney. It will look new and it leaves a silky appear- ance. To Remodel Shape.—Take the l»...M10..� 111 Hemet Ill+ 4I•;.a l-* 1 �l sash: 111 t THE HOME MILLINER. pelinlonts na the laboratory and ex moving in our direction. The uul haust the bruin with perplexing; verb, goes on to perfection. thought. Social position gives As we have annexed the material, power also, and there are those who so we may annex the moral power. will make any sacrifice and endure any humiliation to see their names printed in some exclusive list of first citizens. or too slow for active service with, say, the Channel Squadron. But, if we are to deal with the question a about him in abundance. I rem must bring ourselves into harmony humble beginnings he has multiplied: with the forces of righteousness. power almost infinitely. His I The power from on high enters a fertile soil, a blending of races, which will eventuate in a type as virile and enduring as the English achievements with expanding steamthe heart of the good man. Then he type itself became through the in - and flashing lightning and magnetic is invincible. He can stand like termarriage of the different peoples currents surpass the dreams of Athanasius against the world. Ho who, from time to time, invaded the Aladdin. The eat th has an inex- is free from doubt. He knows not shores of Great Britain. haustible endowment of material fear. He draws strength from the As the Empire is vaster than England, we do not seek merely to help our new population to become loyal to England. We vcrymuch de- sire their loyalty to the Empire, as we ourselves are loyal. But the first thing, the vital thing, is to secure their loyalty to Canada, and as one of the most important steps force. In the beginning God equip- ped it with exhaustless energy. We have learned to command this force. We have taught this energy to serve they that are against us." He us. The result is our material knows that one with God is a ma - civilization. jority. Eut man is a spirit. His higher Thomas Reed Bridges, D.D. inexhaustible fountain of strength. In every controversy he can say: "They that are for us are more than THE S. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, M ,1 Y '2J. Lesson Vill. The Council at Jerusalem. Golden 'Text, Acts 13: It. Introduction.—The world is full of quarrels. There are many men like that of whorl a character in in that evolution, I would place the IV. Paul's Plea.—V. 12. What creation of was the result of Peter's testi- mony esti- A CANADIAN NAVY. mony? All tho multitude kept The navy will be a natural con - the buzz of comment having been silence, the previous debates and sequence of placing the Canadian hushed by Peter's speech. They militia on an entirely Canadian were in fit mood to listen to Paul's basis, and controlled altogether from Ottawa. There is, of course, testimony, and, like the skilful this difference between a militia tactician he was, he (and Barna- and d navy --that a land force is bas) promptly seized the favorable entirely suitable to a country which opportunity to speak. be such inter -independence of parts every crease and make the velvet V. James's Plea.—Vs. 13-21. Wha has no foreign relations, and does with the complete acquiescence of look like new. This certainly is not have to prepare for possible the originalpower; and secondly,'fine. aas this James, who took slurp.•' quarrels with States beyond the g uge oasf ttl he sllbnctle and (puke Iext� eas; whereas a navy, by the very thorouglhlyhe sllrent of Canadiana bash ,on but haHow s flowers of Flowers.—Ifanye kind they caone n be fact of its existenceproclaims t} ready to act with and for the Mother restored to their original color or Country, would bo a standing sign made some other shade by taking of our contentment within the Em-» as much dye as the color desired pire, and an effectual proof of the and dissolving the same in a small oceans is that it must wear the ap- pearance of a thoroughly Canadian origin. To allow the impression to spread that, primarily, it is the financial stress of England which impose new burdens on our people would jeopardize the movement.. In starting a naval policy of our own there is no risk of establishing the might throw your trunk across the idea that we have notions of a naval platform, but your bat will re - independence that will approximate main intact, not a ribbon, flower, to Holland or Greece. Our neigh- or foliage will be crushed. boys are rapidly emerging from the To Renew old Velvet.—Get a flat - supposition that we are in a state iron hot, have some one hold it, or of vassalage to England. By mate. place it on something with largo gurating a navy of our own, we side up, as you will need both hands should enhance the prestige of the to hold the velvet. Place a wet Empire in the Republic; first, be- cloth over the iron, hold the velvet cause it would be obvious that only over the steam, brushing with a in a truly great Empire could there nice soft brush. This will take out beautiful. When packing a hat for travel- ling, place the hat flat in hatbox. If it be the mushr000m type stuff with paper. Take a. needle and thread and sew the edge of rim to bottom of the box and the task is complete. The baggagemaster to ro ter o our sore e (Gal. 1 : 191 called in ecclesiasti -ta• country which establishes it tbo, history the Bishop of Jerusaleta in some degree, at least, a world power. Shakespeare says: 'Thou wilt quer- (I,uscblus, 2: 23). He was a He- re more orlla hairman ulesst int hisath a head than au brew of the Hebrews. From his It alight be argued that, for a r upright and holy life he had gainedfutility of supposing that the self's.' dish of cold water. Now take an thou hast. Thou wilt quarrel with a the surname of "The Just." He country which has no foreign min- tion could be broken. I old tooth brush and touch up the man for cracking nuts, having no spoke. therefore, with the weight of isters, to have a navy of its own is We muse developthe naval spirits petals of the flowers. To ascertain other reason but because thou hast character as well as of wisdom an impossibility in international , P the desired shade, just take a piece hazel eyes. Thy head is full of �,rr 11e must begin by training our quarrels as an egg is full of meat." There are many others with one- sided views, which they hold perti- naciously and pugnaciously. In short, the disputes of the world are so many, so varied, and so cer- tain, sooner or later, to involve each of us, that a lesson on quar- rels is sure to be useful. If we can learn how to settle disputes wise- ly, it will be well worth while. That is the theme of to -day's les- son. which concerns a very deep and dangerous controversy that arose le the early church, and shows the wise and thoroughly Christian way in which it was settled. I. The Point in Dispute.—V. 1. While Paul and Barnabas rested at Antioch after the first missionary journey, what difficulty arose 1 Cer- tain men, perhaps those sent by James (Gal. 2: 12), carne down from Judaea. The Bezan text says that these visitors were Pharisees, members of the strictest sect of Jews. Perhaps they came to inves- tigate rumors of laxity in the church; at any rate they taught the brethren (the verb is in the imperfect, implying continued ac- tion --they kept teaching). and said, Except ye be eirsumcised . . ye cannot be saved. A very different doctrine from St. Paul's "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved" (Acts 16: 31). Of course these Pharisee Christians required faith in ('hrist, but they added the requirement of confor- mity to Jewish rites and laws. The result was no small dissension and disputation (v. 2). If. The Matter Referred to Jeru- salem. --Vs. 2-5. What wise course ' politics; and that there is no half- • The Wise Decision. -1 s. 22- w.ay. between a navy of C'anadian youth within sight of our shores, i of old muslin and touch the brush 29. esu were representatives of rather than bylooking poachers up and down a few strokes, and if origin, subject absolutely to thea dee crpink is desired put a little •the Jerusalem church chosen to direction of the British Admirulty, on the high seas. For maritime as ti amore ,err in the dsir carry the decision to Antioch? To and a navy, the instrument of a vitt' there is a natural, healthy) How to Clean Ostrich Plumes.— give dignity to rohe mutter, end totally independent power. If pre- craving in all nations. No one is so paid. To reciprocate Ch the hon ,r cedents were allowed to govern poli- foolish as to suppose that CanadaI Lay tips on clean cloth, snake a paid byethe Antioch Christians to would ever dream of a navy finally, gads of warm water and a white the Jerusalem church in sendi'l cies, this augument might have some 'soap, then with a tooth brush rub g weight; but, if the Empire had al- regardless of Great Britain. Everyi the fibers well. Rinse in clean their leaders to consult with them. discerning man would perceive that, and not merely sending a letter. To ways waited for precedents, it water. Then do a string to quill nabas, which otherwise might be generation is just as capable of merely an evidence of the strength confirm the report of Paul and Bar- would have ended long ago. This whatever Canada did, would begeld and hang near stove; while wet comb with small end of comb. suspected of a bias tuward their creating precedents as its fore- of decentralization in an Imperial Now take a knife los scissors and own well-known views. It is al- ways best to conduct business in person. VII. A Joyful Settlement.—Vs. 30.35. How did the Antioch church receive the news of the council's decision 1 The church was con- vened, and the letter from Jeru- salem was publicly read. Then they rejoiced for the consolation. "Consolation" is the abstract noun corresponding to Paraelete. the Comforter of John 1.1. It refers primarily to the friend or advocate who stalls beside a runners were. There is no more reason vvhy a Canadian navy should be wholly responsible to the Ad- miralty in London, than there is rea- son wby the Finance Minister of Canada should be a creature of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. 1 do not conceive that Canada would propose to contribute to the cost of the Imperial navy, without direct representation on the Ad• armories that England has. But it miralty Board, and in the I'arlia- rs anomalous that, with ourgreat trent which reviews the cost and coast line in Nova Scotia, New conduct of that body. We are quick Brunswick and far Eastern Quebec, t., admit the force of the argument our young fellows, to whom sea legs Government, •based absolutely on take a few feathers knife ata time , with the will of the governed. a quick, curling motion they will Our maritime assets, so to speak, cls and curl easily. The feathers are three—the Atlantic seaboard, will look like new. the Pacific seaboard, and the Great Lakes. Hitherto, our defensive in- stincts have been served only by tho militia. 1n view of the distri- bution of our population. I suspect that we have mere drill halls and prisoner in the court, and strength - 'that inasmuch as -the colonies are come by nature, should be compcll- eus his case by testifying on int t' advantaged by the Imperial nav;v, ed into the militia, when their choice would be the mai ales. The population of the interior should chiefly supply the militia force. But t here is enough blood in the country which first came here in sailors to furnish a naval contin- gent—even if our many rivers and innumerable lakes did not swarm in summer with all kinds of pleas- ure craft, which promote a love of life afloat. (To be continued. d' CLOt.... MADE HIM ILL. Mr. L. R. Devitt, $rrlin, Out., better A Bavaran peasant named Stein- kriro n, l rhaps , a+ "Smallpox lien," has bather 19 1iJlllq in a hospital stiffer• used ing from acute nervous prostra- tion, brought about by a clock. :1 few months ago this peasant bought an alarm clock, and he was so ;mei- LAX A -L I V ER night fur out about it that be sat up every two months to see if it I would go off properly. The result - and los of sleep brought hien to the He has also used thein for his patients' hospital : at least. this is a story when nursing them, and it is a well-known that is going the rounds of Euro - fact th it small pox sufferers must keep the pean papers. bowels well regulated. i Read what he says : —" 1 have been - %filleted for ears with it diseased liver, and A\ ANTI-TEET(,C.\i4 ('HI'Il('11. ly. frankly. and face to face ; look have triol all kinds of medicine, but of no on the good side of each other, and avail until abut four ;line; I tried The Rev. Fred K urtz, of Bniti- ourLsta-Liver P,lls,aul (,.,t instant relief.!more, formerly a Lutheran priest, try to see matters from the other's incothen i have nursed r iticrent patients; has organized a church of a new view -point as well as your own ; afflicted with ennall io., and iu each care 1 dispensation. It is composed of see how much you can give up. with- hvvc urea your valuable pills. about 10 liquor dealers. and uses opt offending conscience ; seek t he " My wishes •re that all lwraons asuffrt ing; .t s guidance. with atomics or liver tionblcs will el - divine Jlil• (a ritual similar t that of the lips. burn's lac.. - Liter I'ille. 1 will advertise. cepalians. The affiliated dram -shop them whenever and wherever 1 have an j keepers support th • chit -ch of opportunity and 1 h• i,e that if at any time Kurtz to Hid 1Ile llqu.•1 intere'•t, The plopulatios of the rantinenf,ie 1 cannot get the ails, 1 will btr•:ortunato and uPPut.• adverse legislation. �' g lidded per square mile as follows: Europe, 107 ; sin. 57 ; North Amer- ica. 17; Africa. 11; South America, :.\ustralia, 1%. side or pleading for lime The thought is t he salve as the Lat.!. whence "comfort" is derived. CP 1 (turn) -fortis, "together -brave." It means more than soothing there- The fact that our share in the Em - fore : it implies strengthening. pire is su essentially constructive, strengthen,, if possible, the posi- tion on which great issues have be - The truths taught by this history i fore new been fought, with only one are very practical, both for the ending --that the people who provide church at large and fur individual the money shall absolutely control Christians. the spending of it. When the House 1. Christianity. with its stinnl!u of Lords controls mercy bill, and to thought and its insistence up et- --_ liberty. has vastly promoted dl= cession of theology and of ecclesi- they ought not to he entirely free from FINANCIAL OBLIGATION. was taken concerning this dispute! asticnl sssterns. It has given rise They ("the brethren," v. 1) deter- to numberless discussions and dif mined that Paul and Barnabas. and ferences, many of which have re - certain other of then) (including stilted in permanent divisions. Titus, Gal. 2: 1, afterward Paul's 2. When Christians differ so much companion, a Greek. n man of that they cannot or do not work much ability, who would serve its together, as n unit. against tits a specimen of tho Gentile core forces of evil and to further •he vests), should go tip to .Ierusalcm ends of the Kingdon). their div;s• (300 miles away) about this goes; ions arc harmful. and they are to • ••n. Paul went 'by revelation be settled in some such way as :re `1;111' 2 : •_). which is entirely inn- have been studying. sistent with the statement that the church sent hem. 3. Our lesson also shows us how disputes between two individuals I11. Peter's Pleas --Vs. 6-11. Who are to be settled : talk it over, free - made up the council 1 The apostles and elders. who "are mentioned ud ncuunt of their rank. not as composing the entire assembly. It IP etidcnt from v. 23 that the other Christians at Jerusalem were also 2. 6. Afflicted for years with a Diseased Liver. 'MILBURN'S PILLS e••.emote. na h to get the oote." a ) 1,lb;trn's Lars LI-er Pills ate 25 tents p or vial or 5 vials $1.00. at all dealers or will ba mtileel diroc•t by The T. Iltibura Co., Limited, Toronto, Uut. .% rid esery man has a right to his own opinion --aa long ns Ile remains a bachelor. SAVORY MEAT RECIPES. Minced Veal.—Cut up cold roast veal into tiny cubes, about half an inch in size. After removing the cold fat which has formed on the gravy left from the roast, add the gravy, little pepper and salt, freely minced, yellow peel from one lemon, and cold water sufficient to snake a juicy dish, to the pleat. Put al in the stew pan, and boil about ti.e-e minutes. Garnish in deep dish with triangles of toast set around the edges. Spiced Loin of Lainh.—Two and one-half pounds loin of lamb ; bone it. split the tenderloin ; chop an onion, some salt. pepper, cloves. Lay treat out flat. Put tenderloin and seasoning on. Roll and sew You ask me what a bore is 1 with cord very tight. Put a brine I'll tell you who is such; of salt water. salt enough to bear The man who knows too little, an egg, with half teaspoon of salt- The man who knows too much. peter. for two days. Then boil in fresh cold water one and three- quarters hours. i'ut under heavy weight till cold. Make soap of water meat is boiled in. Boil ono can of peas in same water, then strain. Boil one each carrot, leek, and celery. Slice sante and put with strained soup. Chicken Pie. --Boil a chicken un- til it falls from the bones, then put in a deep pan. Make a sauce of three tablespoonfuls of butter rub• lied intoe three of flour, a cup of cream or milk. and three quarts of warm chicken 'leek. Cook this un- til smooth and thick, then pour over the chicken in the pan. Make a crust of two caps of flour, two tea. - spoonfuls of shortening, ono egg, beaten light. and a cup of milk. Mix welt, and with a spoon spread 1f you are troubled with Headache do not it over the tett '•f the contents of hesitate to ase 13.(1.11. It is no new pro - the pan. Bake in a quick oven. ,Jellied Tongue.- Two frelsh ton- gues. Wash well and let be in bei!ing hot water Ave minutes. Pour it off arcl cover ngnin with hulling water Let conk stow. When ten- der put in a crock find pour the liquor lover them, and let stand "tier night. Place it weight on them. Have two quails of liqueur, nae of � BRONCHITIS Bronchitis le gent rally the result of a cold caused by exposure to wet and inclezneut weather, and is a very dangerous iuflam. matory affectiou of the bronchial whoa. The SrmptOrns are tIghtuestt acrols the chest, sharp pains and a difficulty in breathing, and a secrcti.,ii Of thick phlegm, at tint white, but later of a greenish or yellowish color. Neglected Bronchitis is one of the most general causes of Consumption. Cure It at once by the use of Drs Wood's Norway Pine SYRUP -- Mrs. D. 1). Miller, Allendale, Ont., writes : My husband got a bottle of 1*. V'oid's Norway lino Syrup for my little girl who had Bronchitis. She wheezed ao badly you could hear her frotn one room to tho other, but it was not lottg until we could see the effect your medicine had on her. That was last wintei when we lived in Toronto. "She had a had cold this winter, but in- stead of getting another bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, I tried a home made receipt which I got from a neighbor but found that her cold lasted about twice as long. My husband highly praises 'Dr. Wood's,' and says he will see that a bottle of it is always kept in the house." *The pries of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is 25 Dents per bottle. It is put up in a yellow wrapper, three pine trees the trade mark, so, he sure and accept none of the many substitutes of the original "Nor- way Pine Syrup." tongue, and one of veal. Get a 15 cent veal soup bone; cook the same day as tongue, strain both through a strainer, and then strain again through cheesecloth. The stock will be as clear as water. Next morning cut the tongue in small pieces and add half a box of gelatin with the liquor. CURTAIN CHAT. To Bleach Curtains.—To bleach, take a few tansy leaves, put then in a bag, and boil with them. Either fresh or dry tansy. A good way to launder net cur- tains with ruffle after they aro starched, put through wringer, theft iron ruffle, and then stretch the net part on a stretcher. Curtains Blowing Against Screens.—Screen time will soon be here. To prevent curtains from blowing against them and getting soiled, tack a thin wire across the window towards the bottom. Looks better than tape. When making curtains of any kind make the hem in both ends just alike, so the rod may he run through either end. The stitching does not show and once a month or oftener the curtains may be rever- sed and they will wear more evenly, for as a rule the sun falls on tiro lower part of the curtain only. It is quite a saving. Washing Madras Curtains.—Mad- ras curtains or others that are too old or fine to wash in the regular way may be put into a pillowcase and washed without fear of tear- ing. There is a dye that may be put into the starch after washing ecru curtains that gives them their nat- ural color back and makes them look like new. This dye comes in tubes and in different colors. FOR INV.%LIDS. Try hot rice water, well cooked, for sick stomach or bowel trouble. Chicken Broth.—Chicken broth allowed to simmer until there is about a pint, then cooled and taken in jelly form, cold, is quite accept- able and nourishing. How to Cook Steak.—Get a round steak, cut thick, drop into a hot frying pan. just searing it over ; then take a wire potato masher and get out all the juice or blood that you can ; season with salt and pep- per. Just a little may be given at a time ; it is nourishing. THiS 15 A BORE. HEADACHE. What .Medica! Skill Could Not Do Was itccctu tpllslt(d with Burdock Blood Bitters. duet, of nnknown value, but Italian eatab. fished repotation. OOULD NOT WORK. ir MIs .fnrtal tt•rIel.t, Sinnaae. N.il.. wrltest "1 WS. Fick and tun down, would have )feed- a^hc., is hitter taste In my mouth. floating specks hefnf-e my eye. and pains In my hack. 1 wain not able to do any bons! work at all and roatl.f it,t sleets at. night. 'evoml doctors dociree 1 tee lilt 1 tt,w 1 tvae getting no help. ani r.. t e:., ad • eco of a friend 1 got three h•, '1 • I4;•off "',t Wend Hiller, and "is, a.:.... nd 4 vire.