Exeter Times, 1909-11-11, Page 7av-
1
CARTL S
ITT!.E
IVE
Pli S.
CURE
Rick nesdach• and r lieve all the troubles Ind -
(Not to • L!:r. a atst• of the syst. Iu, such s•
Dlruaes., 1alt..,,4. prow amiss. Distress atter
utic,t, Yalu u. !HI Ri Ie ac. w•Llle their moat
rerxru•c • eLOA b.•eushown Its outing
ol
Itaa,la,•he, }•t ('.rter's JJu:o Luer Pills &r
winiaay vvinahl.to Cunatlt:al..u, ninnRand sera
vrurcy ties;.-noo)iuggeowplalt.t.wioto t+,.y•I.o
enrrv• tail. ,, r!ea. ,,(tIo•Iotas h•su wulata the
beer and rsguLtts the lwwas. Ecce lr ttu7 owy
cured
HEAD
1labethey w.»tl t Iw, almost pr toeless to those who
•uQ„r from tLia.hettrutug c.+mpl•lut; but tutu.
Lately thsirreeluesaduts notoud bere.and those
trbooueetry theta will and these little pills vats•
able Insomaul' ways that they will rind bewil•
Iinaludowu!.outtheta. Dui atter all sick Lead
ACHE
la the bane of so many Dees that hero iswhore
we wake our greatLosat- Our pillscureltwhits
Others do rot.
Carters Little Liver Pula are very email and
very cagy to take. Ono r•r two pills n'ake• dose.
Tbey are.trlctly veg::table and do n•d gripe or
purge. t•utby thsirgentle rtcnun please all who
use them.
CaSTIIII art:Lis CO., X277 TOIL
Loa hall Itia
AN ISLAND OF DESOLATION.
Kerguelen. a No Man's Land -Be-
longs to France.
It is very seldom we get news
from Kerguelen. the "Island of Do.
solution," midway between South
Africa and Australia. A French
ship that spent fifteen months there
'has just arrived in Melbourne
loaded with oil extracted from a
thousand sea -elephants. Part of
her cargo she cast overboard. She
literally threw oil on the troubled
waters:. Her captain says he never
experienced such frightful weather
and ho would not go through it
again for "his weight in gold." He
reports that the island is overrun
with rabbits, the progeny of a few
let loose by a British warship in
1874. He did some exploring work
and found indications of gold and
coal. Kerguelen belongs to France
by right of discovery, but it is prac-
tically a no -man's land.
SIMPLE SOLUTION.
The story is told of an English
Army examiner, who once had be-
fore him a stupid candidate. Tho
candidate being. apparently, unable
tc' answer the simplest questions,
examiner finally grow most im-
patient, and in a karst of carcasm
demanded: -
"Let it be stippot}ed, air, that you
-rc a captain in command of in-
In10RE COURAGE IS NEEDED
Lesson on Heroism Drawn From the Life
of the Prophet Daniel.
But Daniel purposed in his heart
that he would not defile himself
with the portion of the king's ineat,
nor with the wine which he drank.
-Daniel i. R.
Daniel stands prominent among one's self and one's country from generally believed that Paul was re-! In salt water until lender, drain shears take a glass bottle with a
the heroes of Bible history. The the insidious though monster evils leased at this time, and that the suf- and cut fine. Make a rich cream riot at the top and with the shears
charmingstory of his life has been (•f social and political life to -day ft red martyrdom a few years later.: sauce, add cabbage, put in oven in try to cut off the rim. Cut right
k• •kl • 1 - to the points each time, as the
points are usually the dullest and
in five minutes or less they will bo
nice and sharp. Try it.
Int eelmenl. cupful of milk, one-half cupful of Machine Hemstitching. - Draw
grated cold boiled potato, ono -half threads the same as in common
The state hoard of agriculture re- `. cupful of chopped walnut,., two egg hemstitching. Turn hem over drawn
ports that the winter wheat crop, yolks, one teaspoonful of vanilla.; threads a little and stitch close to
the largest and best paying on re- one teaspoonful of baking powder. 1 edge with common presser foot. If
Tomato Preserves. -- To ono' you want the row of hemstitching
second of fruit use three-fourths of above hem draw threads and stitch
a pouted of granulated sugar. Al- ; on drawn threads close to the goods.
low one sliced lemon to two poundal Scarfs. -A tablecloth usually
'.f fruit, first tasting the white of wears out along the edge of the
the lemon to be sure it is not bit- I table. If the cloth is a pattern
ter. If bitter use the yellow rind, cloth there is usually a pretty bor-
grated, and the juice. I'ut the su- dor. By cutting off along the worn
gar on with just water enough to I portions and setting two of these
melt it, add the tomato and lemon, sides together with a strip of heavy
and cook gently until the tomato linen insertion two very pretty
is tender and transparent. Cut the dresser scarfs or sideboard scarfs
tomatoes around in halves, ani then nlay be made. An edging of lace to
quarter the halves. This shape is match the insertion is a pretty ad -
preferable to slices. clition.
Spinach Dumplings. -Clean and Lingerie Waists. -When making
wash one peck of spinach. Cosi( lingerie waists stitch a narrow lin-
in boiling water slightly salted and en tape down the middle of the
chop fine, then cook a four pound hem, where the buttons go, and sew
kidney roast of veal, kidney includ- the buttons to this. It will prevent
ed, as you would a pot roast ; alien the buttons froin tearing out of
done remove from the bones and waist.
chop fine, adding the gravy gradual- 1 Combination Suits. -Instead f
ly Mix the spinach and the veal, buying a combination suit consists
season with nutmeg, add two eggs ing of corset cover and skirt, select
to bind it. Then make a dough as both garments separately, cut off
for noodles, using four eggs; roll corset cover at waistline and join
in sheet, cut in four inch squares, the two garments with a band of
put a heaping tablespoon of the Leading and draw ribbon through,
mixture in center, and close the to tio. In this way a better mat.eri-
dough around it ; then drop in boil- • al can be obtained in the suit for
ing water slightly salted, and when the stoney, and time saved in dress -
done heap in dish and cover with ing• !
crotons. 1 Boys' Knickerbockers. -To make
Creamed Onions. -For family of knickerbockers for boys front men's
four or five persons, take seven me- trousers, rip the seat, front, and in-:
(limn sized onions. Cut the peeled side of legs, wash, and press. Take
onions into small thick pieces. Cov- knickerbocker pattern, pin the out-
er then` with plenty of cold water, ' side sears to similar seam in the
set over the fire in an uncovered goods, trim the front and back to
vessel. When they boil up throw fit, the pattern, and 'tit the legs the
irto a colander, pour over the on- correct length. Sew the same ns
ions more cold water, and slake new goods. All the worn parts will
well. Now th y will be clean and have been discarded and it will take
white looking. Stew for three-quar-but a small amount of work to finsh
ters of an hour in just enough of the knickerbockers.
water to keep froin burning. Make
a white sauce of one cupful of milk,
one teaspoonful of flour, one table-
spoonful of butter, season with one
scant teaspoonful of sugar, one tea-
spoonful of salt, and a quarter
and Philemon. For the rest w- et 4+4+4 ++++++++++1♦++++M` 1, ed Spanish style: Six ripe tong
must depend on hints in the epistles ♦ toes or one can of tomatoes, fou r
♦ ♦
as to Paul's employment. Such de- i ♦ i unions, two chili peppers, one and
lays of justice were not uncommon. ♦ ♦I one-half pounds of round steak.
In4-this case, throe reasons have �1Ionie
+ irst peel and slice thin the on -
been given : (1) loss of papers in the ♦ i i
beons and ftp nice and brown. Then
F
wreck ; (2) non-appearance of ac- ♦ + I cut steak in },feces enough for each
cosecs : (3) difficulty of finding wit- ♦ • person ; th n put on tot, of the (ill-
nesses. 11•ith Paul were Luke, t ♦ ions and thea peel or skin tomatoes
Aristarchus, Tychicus, Timothy,
Epaphroditus, Epaphras, Mark,
Demas, for longer or shorter
ever before. Our fathers died to periods.
maintain our country's honor, but His own hired dwelling - Money with cream salad dressing makes a
it is our duty to live for it, and this was supplied hits by the PhilippiO nice filling fur sandwiches that aro
requires no less of true heroism. ans (Phil. 4. 18) and others. ! served with coffee.
Indeed, that battle to defend 31. None forbidding him -It is. Baked Cabbage. ---Boil cabbage
++++++++++-'-++4•►4+++41 and cut up fine and put on steak
VEGETABLES. I and cover nicely with hot water;
then cut up fine the peppers, and
India Relish. -India relish mixed' let it boil one-half hour.
THE SEWING ROOM.
Sharpening Shears. --To sharpen
an inspiration and help to many a requires more courage, more to -_-______4,-_-___ a Ing pan, span a sup wit t crus
roan in the crisis of his life. vetion to the cause of truth and (;00D ROADS ARE V-1LUABLE,1 el' crumbs, bake twenty minutes.
In him was that heroic element justice. more real sacrifice than Potato ('ekes. -One cupful of an-
rnuch needed to -day. Ile was at a that required to face the fire of can- Farmers Will Find Theta a Paying gar, one cupful of flour, one-half
crisis. :1s a prisoner in a far away n and musketry on tho battle -
land two courses lay before him. fienold.
Ono promised to make him lead a THE MAN OF HEROIC L1FE
captive's life. while tite other, on
the condition that he smother his
conscience and "go with the
crowd," offered hint freedom and
the splendors of tho king's court.
The glamour of this prospect roust
have thoroughly tested him, but the
heroic element asserted itself, and
HE MET THE TEST
with the decision to remain true to
himself, to God and his high ideal.
Another test came tenfold in its
intensity and he chose a horribly forget that loyalty to one's comic- the beneficence of nature and their
death in the lions' den rather than tions is an esserftial element in all cwn industry has brought them than
renounce his allegiance to Jeno. success. The elan who smothers in improving their roads. They
vah and the principles for which ho is conscience must sooner or later have cleared off their mortgages.
had stood. In spirit he said, go down in defeat. They do not feel the burden of tax -
"Though He slay me, let will I Daniel was first and last a religi- ation as they did once. They can
trust Him. God saw it and re- ous reran with a heart as loyal and afford to engage extensively itt the
warded him. Oat of his struggles true as steel. Success as the world construction of good roads. They
and testing time he rose in glorious counts it was nothing with him could not make a better investment
triumph. , when pitted against success as God -one which would yield them more
Never was there a time in the! counts it. The times call for men enduring returns.
world's history when the demand of such heroism. Only by such can They will got a good price for this
for the exercise of the heroic was our social and moral life bo rescued year's crop, but their profits would
st great as HOW. It requires more from present decay and disintegra- be greater if the cost of moving
courage to be true to self, to God, tion. them to the railroad stations were
and to our fellow men to -day than 1 Rev. Edgar T. Van Horn. reducvod as it would be if they had
roads over which they could trans -
Tarry . seven days -An evi- pofort their products at the minimum
denee of the good impression Paul thcost during any season. When
had made upon the centurion. e roads aro impassable, as they
are sometimes in many parts of 11 -
So we camp to Rome -Luke re- finals, the farmer who has held back
cords the fart of the completed. part of his produce, as so many are
journey before taking up, in the doing now, finds it impossible to
next verse, a few details. I take) advantage of a sudden upturn
15. The Market of Appius-A sort; in the market.
of borough town, forty-three miles The gospel of good roads has been
south of home, on the famous high- reached to the Illinois farmers for
way built by Appius Claudius, and ! several years, but to compnratite-
reactaing from Rune to Brundisium. •
1 ly little purpose. Now that they
The Three Taverns -A second do- I are doing so well it should make
putation of Christians inet Paul en impression on them.
hero. The name is derived from the' •L_ --
keeps faith in the ultimata triumph
cf right principles. Such a loan cord, has brought the Illinois farm -
keeps his hands clean, bis heart ers $22,000,000. For thia year's oat
pure and his moral and spiritual crop they will receive $38,000,000.
The condition of the corn crop at
the beginning of the month was
much above what it was last year,
while there was an increase in acre-
age of 51,600 acres. Every bushel
harvested will command a good
price, says the Chicago Tribune.
The farmers can make no better
use of a part of the money which
vision undimmed. With faith in
God and the triumph of His truth,
, stands by right principles, fol-
lows clean methods, and when the
world calls him foolish he goes
straight ahead and sooner or later
crakes for himself a place of honor
and trust.
The man of true heroism does not
TSE S. S. LESSON
INTERN-1TTONAL Li•:SSON,
NOV. 11.
Lesson VIT. Paul a Prisoner -- in
Rome --.Acts 2S. 11-31. I:olden
Text, Rom. 1. 16.
Verse 11. Afrtor three months -
1f the wreck took place in the early
part of November, and the time
reckoned in full, the sailing would
occur early in February -rather
early for navigation. But a govern-
ment official would be likely to take
some risk.
A ship of Alexandria ---.1t Myra,
try ; that in your rear was an it will be remembered, they had
assublo abyss; that on both sides taken a similar ship (Acts 27. 6).
)ton there rose perpendicular The twin brothers -These were
of tremendous height; that Castor and Pollux, sons of Jupiter
front of you lay the enemy out• and Leda. When they were trans -
u
mbering you ten to one. What, fated to the sky they became the
in such an emergency woul.1 guardian deities of sailors. Ancient
do Y' ships had such a figurehead (sign)
Sir," res•)on(led the applicantMth at the bow and at the stern.
military distinction, "1 should
resign." 12. Syracuse -One hundred miles
north of Malta. situated nn the cast
FOOI.ISII.
When a man starts out to make
•n fool of himself he invariably
works overtime on the job.
4 -
Love sometimes sneaks out at the
window without waiting fur pover-
ty to come in at the door.
Faith rs wha; makes us believe
that the North Pule really has been
discovered.
Caught Cold
By Working
In Water.
A IX/stressing, Trickling Sans*.
tion In The Throat.
Mr. Aibert MacPi.te, Chignecto Alinas,
N.S., writes:---" . n Oct., 194S, I caught
cold by work1ng is water, and had a
very bad ca:agh and that distressing,
tickling sens3.:on in my thiost so 1
could not sleep at right, r.i:t1 my lungs
were so very sore I had to give up work.
Our doctor gave me me-'.icirie but it did
me no good so I got a Lottle of Dr. \'cod's
a • Pine Syrup end II the time 1
t vo bottles I was entirely
recommending itto
I .,. h alt`s •s recon
3 S
my fricu,ls."
Dr. H'ood's Norway Pin' Syrup coil -
Wiles the potent ihealing virtues of the
Norway pine tree with ether al,scr:;cnt,
expectorant and soothing medicines of
recognized worth, and is absolutely harm-
less, pio:npt and safe for the cure of
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Croup, Sore
Throat , Pain or tightness in the Chest,
and 911Th met and 1.u -is Trou`:les.
Beware of imitations of Dr. Wool's
Norway Pine 3yrty. Aa:: for it and
insist on getting what you ask for. h is
put up in a yellow -Arai }:er, three hive
coast, and capital of the eastern
half of Sicily. In former tinges it
was one of the grandest cities of the
Grecian world, and its kings exer-
cised great power. At the time of
Paul's brief visit it was probably
in decay, the property of absentee
landlords.
Tarried there three days - They
roust have had a favorable wind
for this venturesome journey to
Ss racuse. The delay indicates that
the wind had new shifted and was
contrary. While waiting for a suit-
able wind to carry them still far-
ther north it is not probable that
Paul would be allowed to leave the
ship, as it Wright sail at any mo-
ment.
13. Made a circuit. --As the favor-
able wind did not arise, it was un -
possible to run a straight course
(Acts 21. 1), and they had to tack,
fast northeast toward Italy, and
then back to Sicily.
existence of three inns where tray -
eters could refresh themselves.
Took courage -Though he had
hardly come as he had expected
SENTENCE SERMONS.
The love that is not lived soon
dies.
(Rolm. 1), hero was evidence enough The great chances never come by
ci the vitality of the faith he had chance.
longed to preach at Rome to revive They who have time to burn nev-
his heart. er light the world on the right road.
16. -We entered into Rome -Ono He cannot be a saint who makes
hundred and forty miles from I'u- the world sour.
teoli. Many notable monuments of There is always a tendency to
the past had been sten on the way, mistake the appendix of religion for
but Luke is interested only in the its heart. '
spread of the gospel. Seeing the purpose of pain robs
Poul was suffered to abide by it of ifs power to hurt.
The prayer, "Givei
himself -Due to the favorable re- 1
ort from and the good will righteousness," easily gets short -Broiling Meat. -It takes from
f rho centurion, Julius. Accord- ened at the wrong end. I twenty to twenty -fire minutes to
ing to custom, he would be bound The religion that has to be warm- broil a thick piece of .neat on a gas
b} a chain (verse 20) to the hand ed up once a week soon becomes stove and even longer if the .neat
of the soldier who guarded him. a tough proposition. ; i, very thick. Have the broiler pip -
17. Called together ... the chief! He who has to manufacture his ing hot before putting in the neat,
ct the Jews -Those not already; smiles finds that grudges within and before lowering the gas brown
Christians, so that he might make ' turn them into grins. I the steaks or chops quickly on both
clear his position, and thus offset' R'hen the small plan reaches the sides. This will take only a fe•,v
any false statements which .night limits of his brain the thinks he has minutes, then lower the gas, very
have cotne to them in letters. come to the coasts of the infinite. low, and give about ten minutes'
' IR. Desired to set me at liberty- Ile who has forgotten the life is cooking to each side of the meat.
:111 his judges were convinced of
quite likely to be carrying a chip Remove to a hot platter and season
for the letter. 1 with salt, pepper, and butter.
his innocence. Agrippa and heshts The only way to keep some meet! Beef Brownies. ---For four in fam-
had said as much, and l is would straight is to give then) a big load ily : Two pounds of round steak,
have found a way to freee hint if the to haul. requisite bribe had been offered. to 1 one inch thick; pound out f1;it, then
U • 1 t tl great Father t •1 title!: 1
Was Troubled
With Dyspepsia.
Tor Yeirs Could Get No Re:iet
Until She Tried
Burdock Wood Bitters.
♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦ It rs. Herman
♦ .4 I.iclenson, beat
4- Can Sat ♦ N.It., writes -
• Anything ♦ have hi -ted lturcltc•1s
♦ Naw. ♦ It:oo.t Hitters awl
♦ ♦ find that few roe.
44-4-4-4 ♦-♦♦ dimes ran give
such relief in dy.
spepsia ant stomach troubles. 1 wise
troubled for a u'tmt.er of years with
dyspepsia and could et no relief until 1
trie.l liur'.o:k Blood Bitters. 1 took
thres bottle. and t'ecante cured and 1 can
noir eat anything without it hurting nee,
1 will highly reco,utnead it to all who air
troubled with stomach trouble."
Burdock blood Bitters has an estahlish-
e,1 reputation, extending over 34 years,
as a specific for Dyspepsia in all its forms,
and all disease; arising from this cause.
For tale by all dealers.
Manufacturedonly by The T. Mi1bu:u
Co., Limited, Toronto, Out.
stiff, half -worn broom, but to save
a carpet, dip your broom in clean,
hot suds once a week, then shake it
out and hang it, up to dry. This
will make a broom last almost twice
as long as it otherwise would.
(tugs should be beaten on the
wrong side, then sweep on the right
side. Spots may he removed by
the use of oxgall or ammonia and
water, using a sponge or flannel.
Slightly moistened bran is equal!'
as good as salt in brightening rugs
and carpets.
To make beefsteak toast chop
some remains of beefsteak finely,
moisten it with t. little good gravy,
season with chopped onion, pepper,
and a dash of ketchup. Heat over
the fire, and when very hot serve
on a round of toast. Garnish with
grated beetroot.
Milk puddings should bo cooked
very slowly, so that the grains have
time to swell and so make a rich
creamy pudding ; in fact. milk pud-
dings containing eggs will cook bet-
ter if the pie dish is placed in a tin
containing water in the oven, as this
lessens the chance of their boilin •
too much. Two ounces of rico, ete.
to a pint of Milk is sufficient, other
wise it does not leave enough rood
for the grains to swell.
-r
WINE CRISIS IN FRANCE.
Excessive Consumption of Spirits in
the Republic.
The excessive consumption of
spirits in Franco is, according to
several medical risen who have re-
cently given voice to their opinions,
THE LAUNDRY. one of the main reasons for the
"wine crisis" now prevailing in
Discarded Cuffs. -Two or three France.
sewed together make fine iron hold- Less than fifty years ago Trench-
,;
spoonful of pepper. Pour over the ers and holders to keep around the open consumed per head annually
i P I 1 stove. Wash starch out before sew- less than 3!' pints of alcohol. Tu.
unions about ten minutes before l ingtogether. '
taking from the fire. Onions cook- 1 day the average adult Frenchman
ed in this waywill not have a i TotIron Embroidery. -Place a drinks 70 pints of spirits at 100 &-
l=oft blanket or a large Turkish grecs of strength --that is, almost
strong taste. towel folded several times on the
eeuivaleat to 165 pints of brandy --
ironing hoard or table. Dampen , a year.
the embroidery, lay it right side I Thirty years ago France contain•
down, cover with a thin cloth. and `ell a wine shop or cafe for every 101
gross. This method will "bring, inhabitants. Tu -day there is and
out" the pattern beautifully. Pi- i for every forty. Liquor -selling es•
quer and dotted swissos look likel tnbliahuionte in Paris number 30,•
new when ironed thus on a soft, i 000, while London, whose 'reptile -
yielding surface, but the cloth cot•- tore is more than double, has only
cling is unnecessary for them. ! 6,000. Dr. Berttllon, the head of
They should always he ironed on' the Municipal Statistical Depart.
the wrong side. I went, says there are 1,373,000 die -
Ironing Shield. -When ironing it tilleries in France. In some pnrtt
is difficult to keep tablecloths, cur- of the country tho people take at-
tains, and sheets from becoming.cehol ns others drink water, suilecl lis coming in contact with con-
suming nearly two pints daily. An
the floor. This is the way to pre- alarming aspect of this question is
vent this trouble : 'fake a piece of the rapid strides made in absinths
muslin about four inches shorter drinking and the fact that children
than the ironing boa rd sold about are becoming familiar with the poi
five feet. wide. Make a Ilene an inch son.
u ec • Depend on it, the gr , ter cut in !drips wo inches ti( and %vide all around . Sew a tape t" ; Of a class of 49 pupils thirty re -
lel. Nut that I had aught whcr''.f does not ter et when n man causes bout six inches ton Make a' each corner and finish tape with
t'. accuse to nation -He hoc! li , g a g• cent acknowledged that they had
y J a child) needless pain. !dressing of stale bread, one egg. one 1 buttonhole. l'uf a small Staple at tasted absinthe, arid in a class of
desire to put his fellow-countnnu' 1 ('rooked lives come from taking ot•iun. a small piece of butter, sage,' cath corner of the ironing hoard, 03 children between six and pint
a•. Rome in a plight, and had ase- I int tapes through
pealed to Caesar simply to obtain curves around duties. 1 salt and pepper to taste. Spread ton under the board. these,
Thandt nla�g •
tear. of age 21 admitted they we rt
Some Joon seem to combine faith this dressing on the strips of meat, given brandy eters day. 11'horei•
hi20Tef; cense of the hope of Isrn.l ase.
in their God with pride in fooling roll up and pin each of the brown- 1 a pocket underthe board, which et the consumption of spirits hat
1 am hound -Verse 22 shows that' Lim'; let• with toothpicks to hold them to- holds the garments,
nts, keeping them increased the drinking of wine hat
'You may cut down your pants to getter firmly ; they will then luck free from dirt. decreased.
they understood perfectly that 1 aule.. cit your boy, but you cannot do that like miniature roasts. Put some
was referring to the promised 11es• way with your piety. butter and lard in a kettle and �+ '1'
WORTH hxo\Vi\(l.
siah.
Neither received letters from' It is a good deal easier to mourn when hot sent the brmtnies in and Alaska has sixty-one schools to:
Judaea -If let ters were sent, it the faults of others than it is to brown nicely o -t Leah sides, then Soaking handkerchiefs overnight the education of Indians, and thir
add water enough to cover; simmer in fairly strong salt water will shake teen other% arc being prepared.
would not be strange if they we e mend our own.
It•ht, a thing that happened 'Pen• /' one and a half hours. Enough then) sash easier. In the rnotninT, _ - ---
in the Human world. But it is ;tr.- Hearn Trouble Cured. dressing will boil out to make a
1 reliable than any ship could nn,e nice brown gravy. Garnish the
platter with lettuce leaves and slit- tl
arrived from Caesarea, bearing - 111 7.1:2.:7 Dcn't EMI) or
news, before Paul's, especially as Thro:t ft one cause or another a largo es To Roast. l(Bcef.-llrlt three table•111 Stand
ne word would be sent to Rome majority of the wople aro troubled with
about Paul before it was deckle 1 erne teen of heart tr rule spoonfuls of butter, enough salt to 13 -e...ice
Rhegium--Modern Reggio, six
miles across front Messina. In the
fifth century a great city, but do•
stroyed by hionysins of Syracuse
In B. C. 337. By Paul's time it had
become once more a flourishine city,
with a mixed Roman and Greek
Population. It was not unusual for
snilors to put in at 111tegiuni in or-
der to discharge their vows to the
twin gods. !Le should himself be Sent.
A south wind sprnng up -- A
v windwas of theutmost
st
favorable arable i t o
importance now, in order to make a
safe journey through the strong
currents of the Straits of Me tsina,
and past the notorious •rhirlpot'l
of Charybdis rind the rock of acyl •
la.
Puteoli-The great commercial
port of Italy, lying on the north
shore of what is now the Ray of
Naples. "It was the resort of trade
from all parts, notably from tlto
East, and the cern supplies for tlhe pro},ably the cause•.
Capital were landed here." I 23. The kingdou, of God -- The.
11. Where we foiled brel':••'n - Jewish way of speaking of the Ws -
Only thirty years since th • (lentil Finnic Lope.
e 1 Jesus, and a Christian c' arch is 2a1, 27. From Ioa. G. 0. Words
cotahlished in this rent!).'' place. used also by our Lord aga:list the
tr.-us the trade mark, and the pica .5' J' wa were cum:rezated her:• for the Jests.
centre of the 1i role opportunities. ate! l'0. Two whole years - Durit'g this
ltanu:s;tara-1 only by The t' • ;,r,'h;'1''' f•,rntcd tl1e et:c!eus ti•t,e he wrote the Epistles t•) the
Co., Umbel, Toronto. O.... ( tl;r ('hri" that C 'tiliiiu.iit i'ltilinpis.us, Colh,ssians,
•
with the warm
hee stick, lift them iat•t j/iv Friend Said
fresh warm water, rend then wall `j � � a7
in he usualmanner.
When brooms become old and
worn des n do not throw them Ctt-3 703 1 W
away. but rut the two lower rows ,.,•
The syste n becomes run down, the season the neat, a Tittle pepper, ! of stitchings open. This will make
t.etrt palpitates. 1c:a have weak and and a tablespoonful of flour roust. the brooms more pliable and good
di'sv 5,.0'15, a smothering feeling, cold he added. 11•hen this is hissing hot,' service can be bad from them. ��"►+ {' ` 4 Y ♦ 1Ec J. B. Rttak,
♦ Ornng villa, (lot.,
r nu e
r,. feet, shortness When c kin n thicken or ,u
clenoi handl ill i lftneea of 1)(h sidl•4. roast
holds and 1 in the roost tit in the nst!:h! ♦ C, •reel+sat +4+4 -
•ret(,. "1 had bean
bream. se+tsittioa of stns and needlesjuicel ♦ d. _t 4 troubled with ilyr
rust of Wood to the l id, c!e. flavor in the meat. ('over the local way until it is nicely browned. the.! +
♦ },crass and Liver
K}termer there aro sickly pcndle wish with boiling water. Keep it con- ! turn hack upwards and let it renis n +4 +++ 4,--f-++ Complaint and tric!1
ween nestle 1luncl rn s .(cart and Ncrto t mon dhfferrat re-
Pills will be found an c,'ectual medicine "shitty b'eiling, Add a little water so until done. This causes the gl:r, : ,,dies y
a bit obtained littl t Ft A
Nor did . . . brethren . . . rep it:,
harm of thee -If they had any
ti. report., the fnct that the ban utt-
er the Jews had only recently- been
removed (Acts 1S. 2) would deter
them, as they would have no desire
0.7 expose their nation to histile cri-
ticism by calling attention to a're-
lirinus quarrel.
22. It is known to us- Etidcnt�y
church and synagogue were al-
ready distinct at Rome. The ex-
1,ulsien of Jews under C ladius was
4-4-+-4-+ btrs. wre. Elliott, from time to time, as needed. The t. run into the breast, making it friend advieedmetog. ivteyour La Lasa -Liver
♦ ♦ 'r A. Angus, Ont -,writes:- gravy may have to be thickened a s"f and tender. Pills a trial, bat 1 told him 1 had tried co
2:eart :rouble♦ "lt. i+ with the great- little according to how one prefers i'uddinq cloths should never Lr many "tire alio" that 1 was first raying
ing
♦ Carel. ♦eclat sting to 1 write it. , wa-heti with soar,. Soak lh^m .n out money for lhingsgibing menol•ehef.t.
♦ ♦you stating the Irene -
Veal Loa fa -Take two p•,t•ncls of ' crud, th^rt ring i:t very hot wat' , - - Ile caid,'•1t they tbn't help, or cure you.
lean veal, grind. put in kettle. with then dry theta in ti ' open' air f I v,iit stand the price' Norte ng his faith
just enough water 1,, cover, simmer pu)ssible. Before thing again a in the Pitts. T ho•rg')t t ,, viols. and I w1:
slowl • thre"•c natters "f an hour, them in boiling water ; wring tight
not .l r'ivett, for they were the best I ever
5 1 4usa,l. f}:••y gate relief which his had a
add butter the size of a walnut, sen ' 1}, nod floor well. 1 more Its+int effect than any rr.etlicir.r
son with pepper and salt. Remove, When t i••ing ra'tte'r oil take a 1 have ever use], ant the beauty about
from fire, 1)11(1 thr healon tthitr5 .•E gn+all tutnl,lei ast'I �glter•it- int,, it a' .'ten i< t`••. a' • ea.ry to take.
three eggs. Drop in thrt'e whide,tablespoon11;l of ot•:u'L'.• JIi•, r''.�t 1 t,rl�t••:t.i.:.,:hleceArr,s11:fhras,,nitdo
he'Aet medirire
R c� )..til' ill ti•' t'hl, tihrll n,l•} ,brei -r tit,,.,- !''" 1.:..': I he fo!tmtt."
Lord boiled ag sent in dere brcadl 1 J vialor 5 for $1.00, ellin, sot in refrigerator• tvhrn trady;The oil•form nglobule in 1; direct by mz'I
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ tit I have reeekctl by
tieing Milburn's Heart
and Nerve P t'. 1 safered greatly from
heart tiouh:e, v:es.uters and smothering
apes. I u•_d a great deal of ria for s
ntetlieine-+ but received no l,'tciit. A
frie 11 at} :viii. ire to leu•: a 1-v, of ) our
pi,'s. whirl I ,;id. nal icon found gnat
re'ie''. I hied- r t'otrrnen,l tbeee ;pills
t•e a'1_-otre 4 Nrer'nl front heart trot:
..r^ era e •1.s ; er w�. o! 3 1,oces fer
S' a' ^;' •t'.".t. nr ttt4i1151 dir.,/1 on
r,•_ r. 1ri...:ra Co.,
to setae ttlril eat on platter and cut center of t"(' jitit.c and can lei •t' n'
in slices.
I. wed a'thettt being det:•cted. 1. Rif a ('a, ! i t+if.d, To:oy�3
.yl'alllah Steak Tioun'! 1'tk- .'t';i-;
To spoil a t:arpet CPI) it v:ith • ,)a: •