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Exeter Times, 1909-12-02, Page 3BSLUT i rarsFD iCJ Conu ne Carter's IRE ISA ROYAL EXCURSION Man Is Built to Successfully Buffet the Seas of Life. "Set your mind on the things we truly de -ire and that aro above." -Colossians iii. ter 11. ' All the ways in which we ought e A great balloon carrying several to go are kept eternally free, ttie LY a pips, leen went up the other day. It was though often they be found rugged driven helplessly by the strong and dangerous. It is for us to learn wind on an unfortunate course, and that we can become more rugged hastened to drop to earth and safe- and dangerous than anything this ty before half the proposed voy- world can marshal in our way ; and, ago had been accomplished. At furthermore, as we are it's appoint - about the same hour a ship railed ed roasters, they are here for our from the sante vicinity in the same service and convenience and bene - strung wind, and. in spite of this fits• when we will compel them. e incl, pressed on to her destiny- I Life is a royal excursion -- the tion successfully. ! greatest voyage, the mightiest cam - Here is a fine parable of lire. Its paign, the noblest quest of the wind c10 blow, wllatsoe'r way we ages! But. sten make it is. It is go. Go east. go west, go north, : for our sakes, and only ,.-a ..ear, go south. Balloons go with every I IF WE MAKE GOOD. 1 .Y tt : t .,.. !D YFC, wind that blows. Dirigibles - go P':.�Ms. TGR buti;�li"ATION• where they point. Straws drive Great and fine as it is in possibili- • M :AiLs r SKIN. with the breeze,but live birds fav ties, we can wreck or waste it, eon - b t 1 ..>,:isrKa�T..�,CJt;Pl.Elifflll{ whither theyplease. •So the ships fuse and blast it. Iper"tr v`r: Q_; of the sea. despite winds. tides. cur- Now, we think we want to "get . r...v n -- lents and billows, work their way there," to "make good," to arrive. en till the anchor is cast at the port But do we T And if so, how T to which they started. I 11 re must lnearr it, and snake some Tho highways for man are divine- reasonable plan and preparation lv appointed and guarded, and the and start right, at least. Of course, harbors of life are kept by angelic in a moral and spiritual way, we sentinels and 'need the heavenly equipment and in the future with those who suffer lack at Jerusalem. 15. Quoted from Exod. 16. 18, and illustrating the principle of equa- lity from the ruiraculeus bestottal ot the manna in the eildcruess. There, whatever each man gather- ed, much or little, was (emit, open measurement, to be Drily "an timer for each man." In the c'hris- tian family the same result i' to be heartily go of :achieved, not by miracle, but by ntc• rcy. Must !soar Signature oi* See FL, Stmna , %t rayper ne!ow, Very omen earl c., easy to take et-. uw,:,r. CARTERS TQR 1i<IIt4ESi. SItlOJs4l.. . CURL SICK H-AUtGt-tE. Troubled With Constipation For Years. Any irregularity of the bov.cl:a is al- ways dangerous to your health and should bo corrected at once for if this is not dour constipation and ell sorts of diseases are liable to attack you. Milburn'a Laza-Liver Pills cure Con. etipation and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel complaints. Mr. henry Pearce, 49 Standish Ave., Owen Sound, Ont., writes: - ' I Paving boon troablod for years with constipation, and trying various so-called remedies which did me no good whatever, 1 was persuaded to try Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills. I havo found thein most bene- ficial; they are, indeed, a splendid pill, and I can heartily recommend them to all those who suffer fro:n constipation." Price 25 cents s vial or 5 for $1.00 at all dealers, or sent direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. A NATIVE PRODUCT. Sometimes the thought that. is cost labored for proves most elu- ive. Many persons who believe hat they can say what they mean surprised by this discovery in trying to compose a concise, effec- tive letter, or advertisement, or after-dinner speech, or even a tele- gram. The commonplace inscrip- tions which may often be rend on medals, and public ntonuinents and tombstones, were no doubt chosen after much thought, and in despair of the inspiration that failed to come. The inhabitants of a French village built a bridge. It was a fin.- structure, and ought to he de- corated with a suitable inscription. The brightest minds of the village grappled with the problem, but no- thing quite expressed the pride and satisfaction of the townspeople. The tablet that was finally put up read, "This bridge was made here." ' A NEAR -RELATION. "Pa, why do you call Uncle Frank a near -relation?" "Because he's so close with his money." tt �Bronctz fjs.' i THE SYMPTOMS ARE Tightness across the Chest Share Pains and a Difficulty in Breathing, n Secretion of Thick Phlegm, at first wh?te but later of a greenish or yellon nth colt, ...rug. Toni the bronchial tuhea whe: toughing, especially the first thing in the orning. )3rnnehitia is generally the result of i old caused by erpo.ure to wet are Inclement weather and when neglecter will become chronic. Chronic Bronchitis is one of the Il'OX general c•uiues of Consumption. ('un• 11( first symptosis of Bronchitis l.y the use 1 fir. Wood's Nora ay Pine Syrup ••••-•-++++ Miss Martha Bout. + get, Little i eLos Wig tflue., r, tiara: "Lust spring 1 nms yen + poorly. had a Loi ++++++++ cough. sick hei,(t a clic. could res leep. and was tired all the time. 1 eon , suited two do:tora, and both told enc• 1 Irak call for aid that Pent was en - had bronchitis, and ?Mt Stied me to gate IIi • (-enraged to urge TO 1i., into, ap- teaching. 1 trier) almost everything 1 o' t.iirenlly (2 Cor. 12. 1-). had CM' mono of the medicinesave me nu relief g � t,od from Ephesus the former let - One of m • friends advised we to try 1)r. io tto the Corinthians, And who Weed's Norway I'ine Syrup. 1 had scarcely taken the first bottle when 1 bird undertaken the task of orgait- I,egsn to get better and when f had taken i icing the collection among them, to the fourth Mottle 1 felt tie well ss ever. I11y 1 (•(implete this e'irk, which had been Dough had left me and 1 could reel well. ' interrupted be the bre, it-, of hie Dr. WO -),l's is the original Pine S,t•nlp stay at ('orinih. Maden le -ginning It is put lip in 8 yellow wrap! ere (ht(c , and complete are sacerdotal words, pine trees the trade mark. and the pie*.1 reit-mug te the initial rites and the 25 cents. There are many imitations of "Dr. Wood's." so be sure vet ireeite tLc full perf•+rinnnce of a sa•'riflce, nod geneine when you tisk for it. ate• therefero properly used in cen- Mnmifacturel wily bv' The T. Milbura 1 r.(( tion w ith tete encriftein1 offering Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont. let alms. it was Titus also PROPOSED INSURANCE HILL. Opinion of the Montreal Produce Merchants' Association. All readers of this paper will be interested in the following letter, sent out by the Montreal Produce 'Merchants' Association, and the •resolution adopted by them in con- nection with certain sections of the new Insurance Bill, now before the Government at Ottawa. We have no comment to make on the statements in this letter, which was sent out by the Montreal Board of Trade to the Butter and Cheese Boards throughout the country, and to all others whom they thought it would interest. It is published, however, because it is undoubtedly of interest to members of every rural community in the country: Dear Sir, -Probably you are aware that at the last session of Parliament, clauses were inserted ie the Insurance Bill to prevent the i light. but those may be taken for placing of any insurance with DEATHLESS LIG,TTS• granted, as already bestowed. when others than Companies licensed in The winds that blow and the ci.r- one has adjusted himself to the di- Canada ; in other words, to prevent rents that flow are masters or ser- !vine will -is pointed right. the owner of property from seeking vents, as we ourselves determine. ! And this higher Providence will outside insurance, no matter how Life is a God-given warfare -a ever attend to meet all the emer- excessive the rates, or unfavorable heaven-sent gale -and we are born geneies incident to such a cense- the conditions, offered by local children of battle and storm. Ours crated life. Companies. . to accept equipment to take stores, 1 So, the great matter is the point- The Bill was referred to the charts and course, to set and man- , ing, the course planned, whether Banking and Commercial Commit - age sails, and to capture and mas- we are trimmed and lashed toward tee of the House of Commons, the ter winds and currents, and to con- Tarshish, or tneking and sheeting . insurance interests wore well or - quer voyage and victory. Yes. homeward to the port Of peace.gunized and well represented ; the ours ! For we are apt. to get what REV. C. Q. 11'1(IGHT. i public for the most part was un- aware that any such clauses were THE S. S. LESSCN INTERNATIONAL LESS(t N, DEC. 5. Leeson X. Paul on the (:race of Cit- ing, 2 Cor. S. 1-15. Golden Test, Arts 20. 35. Verses 1-5. Example of generous giving in the Macedonian churcices_ 1. Brethren -Striking the charac- teristic note of the entire chapter, brotherly love. Tho grace of God -The true in- spiration of the liberal giving of the churches of Macedonia, namely, those in Berta a, Thessalonica, and Philippi. Paul had been a person- al observer of the life of the Mace- donian Christians. 2. In much proof of affliction - The testing brought by persecution (Acts 17. 6; 1 Thess. 2. 14 ; 3. 2, 3). There were two fruits of their trials. One was joy (Acts 5. 41). The other was their poverty, so deep as to drain their resources and make lib- erality nearly out of the (tuestion. But joy and poverty worked to- gether to effect a most notable ex- ample of Christian giving. 3. Twofold proof of Macedonian liberality: (1) it was conscientious -according to their power; (2) it was spontaneous --of their own ac- cord. The remarkable thing in Macedonia was that the believers gave not only as they were able, but oven went beyond their power. Thi., Pani does not encourage or expect the Corinthians to du (verse 12) 4. Beseeching us . . in regard e` this grace -They eagerly sought from Paul the favor of being per- mitted to exercise this unusual charity, and to Make common cause with other believers in the ministry of brotherly kindness (fel- lowship in . . . ministering). 5. Not as we had hoped -He had had good expectation of them. but they had surpassed sten this. Not only had they shown an unwonted generosity in gifts of stoney, when their extreme poverty led hits to hope for only slight aid. Best ot all, they had stack an nnwithhold- ing surrender of themselves to Christ as Lerd, and had placed themselves at the disposal of the apostle, ns an instrument of the will of God. This primary giving over of their tvilli; wa3 the neces- sary condition of their subsequent sifts of money. f;. Tnsomnch--Tp smelt an extent had tate Macedonian+ resuor.ded to Lore to the C'orintllians the two being introduced, and for this rea- letters non- embodied in our Sec- • son there was no properly org:utiz- ond Epistle to the Corinthians. •ed opposition. The result was that Paul seems to have had unusual a compromise was arrived at, and a confidence iii the ability of 'littls tax of I5 per cent.. was placed on to deal with the trying conditions the premiums paid for all insur- er placed with Companies not ac C/ Bit--ntli registered in Canada. The 11111 did 7. But -Why should it any greateces- not puss the Senate, and so did not sate: for thisTins r exert great become law at last session, but it effort in direction, when they i, understood that it will be are so highly endowed with other troduced in the Senate on the re-in- Christianre- graces, Consistency re -assembling of Parliament with even well. the grace of Itte • way ofs raore stringent conditions embodied oThera wag r better way Paul '4 it !elation places itself on record as proving that their lure for I uul i strongly opposed )used to any alteration • was genuine. i The members of our Association g ) 8. 1 speak not. by way of cont 'feel that the original object of the in the insurance laws that will in mundinent-An enforced liberality g g an • way restrict the freedom of our uvcrnmcnt. legislation was the pro- ) would rob it of that very spontane- tection of the public, and whilst members in securing instil -mice to •icy which slakes it a virtue. But they du not ask that any injustice the fullest extent of their require- someshould be done to the insurance in- monis, or that will deprive the as- • pat Corinth - hads treatediPaul t Wrests, the • feel very strongly that sured of the right of placing such nppexl for more: :as a desire to get S insurance with strung financial coin - control of their possessions and 'there is nu justification for a re- 1striction of thepresent conditions,Panics operating outside of ('an- . h • is anxious to show them that. and his only purpose is to test the sin - 'nor the imp enda ition of a protective Furthpl, Reseh(d that tt copy of verity of their professed loyalty by ',insurance t this resolution be sent to the Min - enabling thein to give as freely as, It is the aim of the Association •, the Macedonians. to reduce the cost of handling farm ister of Agriculture .t I g for .111(1 smile fat two minced onions, six soft ; then trash them a ith a spacer clainming his special iiiierest in toe small green peppers, or five larger spuou until smooth ; grnne prefer 9. The highest incentive to gen- and dairy produce to the very low - Bill, on behalf of the dairying and itis for the x.or is in the est possible figure and so )nucure ones, which have been parboiled, them not mashed, or rub through erousgiving I produce industries of Canada. then cooled b( fore they are minced.manifestation of that grace in the the greatest benefit to the farmer. which we realize will be so vitally humiliimtien and self-denial of ('heist Apart from those large concerns teaspoonful of minced chives, Jesus our lord (a nerd which mag- , who Sin( been compelled to seek ossa le ,isand a(gis01le:ion be enacted. affected if the pro llirte large t.matoes, peeled and rifles the condescension of Christ. Outside insurance solely on emend,I lef ns Paul does again in Phil. 2 5-S). e,i the inability of the registe, e.i He was rich -Calling attention to (.0111118nn. to give them It sulliei 1•'0011 f If ICES 1 N GERM .1 N Y. (the glory surrounding that form of Int anemia of insurance, other' Stead)titmice Since 1907 and existence which he had with the Iia, e her n compelled to seek out - Father before his entrunce into hu- 1 side insurance on uccuunt of ex- I Big Increases in Seplemher. man flesh. Ices-ive rates, or the stringent con file 1'osslsebe "Zeitung, of Berlin, He became poor -.1c clti I time � ditions inserted in the politics 1 Y 1 publishes a table of figures drawn imperfection:. and impoverishment � the local Comlutuies. I from official reports relating to t , which flesh is heir, especially the • There is -•o question but tnnt at' prices of food and other comniutli- thick sour milk in a clean bag to the shame of death on a cross. Whitt the present time the majority of the . ties in Germine in recent years. drain over night ; do nut cook the fere ttIy. stirrinfromg all h0 fireas add he gave up, as ['ani elsewhere insurers who effect their insurance ` Remarkable dif(creures p10)8110(1 milk ; it is lush to without and g teaches, w►a, not the choractei and v%itl, registplc.l l'orupanie,, Inc pre- between Autrumt and September of clues not all ge to whey. In the fuitlrmold.leWhenlfirm)fturna(rutPan d n nim take the curds and put in . morning T thnll be only too happy to do so. 1 aut, Dear Sir, Yours truly, J. STANLEY COl)K, Secretary. RESOLUTION. Whereas certain sections of the Bill called ".1n Act respecting In- surance" that is to bo introduced rt the coming session of Parliament, ail! have the effect of increasing ('ream Sauce. --Tho cream used the cost of fire insurance to every to stake this sauce roust be strictly user thereof ; fresh, otherwise it would curdle. Whereas any increase in the rates A half pint of cream in a small of insurance on farm and dairy pro- saucepan and, when it boils, stir duce will have an injurious effect, in it a teaspoonful of flour provi- and therefore Leconte burdensome ously Mixed smooth with a little to the farming and produce Indus- cold ruilk. Stir until it boils again, tries of Canada; then add a tittle salt, but uu pep Whereas the general fire insur- ance companies located i►► Canada spoonful of vinegar, and as soon as are asking for legislation wf:ich it has boiled remove the saucepan will tend to confine to or give ten_ from the fire and put in the sauce trol of all fire insurance in the Do- a half cupful of butter. Stir again minion to their own companies to until the butter is melted and serve the detriment of all the insured iuuncdintely with toiled fish, lege throughout Canada ; tables, or hued Lolled eggs. Whereas the Fre Insurance Cont-; Omelet.- Nothing is more simple panics, known as the Regular or to make than an omelet, and few Tariff Companies, have an orguitiz_ things are more delicious when well ration known as the "('a::alien Fire niado. An omelet must be cooked whites beaten to a stiff froth, and Underwriters' Association," which quickly and in a large pan. Do n tablespoonful of vanilla. Mix well Association fixes the rates of insur- not mix flour or mite in it under and pour into a deep buttered fire - members on any or all property, the any circumstances. It may be eco- proof dish. Sprinkle powdered re- tuembers of which Association run ' nornicul, but it makes it heavy. ! gar on the top and set it in a good Beat the eggs well, yellow and white oven. Leave it unlit it has risen, together. Put two tablespoonfuls . then serve immecfiatel . „f butter in a frying pan for six ` ergs. When it is quite hot put in M (II:1N BERRY RFCi I1ES. the beaten eggs with salt and pep- per. With a fork bring to the con- Cranberry Jelly. -Cook one quart tre the cooked part. of the eggs from 1 of cranberries in one cupful of the edge and us soon us it is all water over the fire for ten minutes. thickened take hold of the pan and Rub through a sieve, add one cup - turn the omelet over on n hot dish . ful of sugar and stir until the st- and sore. Turn over the edges 1 gar is dissolved, then pour into while the centre is still soft, thus jelly glasses. This should not be allowed to boil or it will not jell. Cranberry Sauce. --Wash ono quart of cranberries, then put theta in a saucepan with one quart of water; let them simmer gently un - tit each cranberry bursts open. Re- move the cover of the pan. add two cupfuls of sugar, and let them boil •♦•♦♦ $♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦.N. -+♦♦M ♦ : ♦ • ♦ lig Home i • i t-♦-1♦i+441-•4. 14♦♦♦•+++• TESTED RECIPES. Could Not Sleep In The Dark. Doctor Said Heart and Nerves Wore Responsible. There is many a'nan and woman toss - Mg night after night uuon a sleepless beet. Their ayes do not close in the sweet and refreshing repose that comes to those whose heart and nerves are right. Some eoastitutioual disturbance, morn• or disease has so de'+ilit:ttetl and irritated the nervous sy+ten►, that it cannot bo quieted. Mrs. Calvin Stark. Roe -.l none, tint., writes:-" About two years ago I began to be troubled with a smothering sensa- tion at night, when 1 would lie dont. I got so bald 1 could not sleep in the dark, and would have to sit up and rule niy li•n',s, they would become so numb. My d�'tor said my heart and nerves wero re:•)on-ible. I saw \lilhurn'r, heart and Nerve fills advertise(! and got a box to try them. I took three bones and can 1107• lie down and sleep without the light burning and can rest tvctl. 1 can recom- mend them highly to all nervous and run down women." Pei.•.• T.0 cents per Sox or 3 for $1.25 at all dealers. or mailed direct on receipt of nrico, by tho 1'. Milburn Co., Limited, 'Tc root o. Ont. trol about 88 per cent of the total insurance reported to the Domin- ion Government, and all agree to maintain uniform rates and condi- tions; Whereas the original object of Government regulation was fur the protection of the public and not for the benefit of the insurance com- panies ; Whereas it bus frequently been found impossible to obtain all the insurance required fl•ont re•gister- cd companies, which companies; fre- quently limit or refuse the accept- ance of risks which du not suit them; Whereas it is not proposed to tax registered insurance companies for re -insuring a portion of their risks with unregistered companies, th( insured also should have the pri- vilege of placing insurance with such unregistered companies with- out having to pay a tax for so do- ing; Whereas for many year, past eventual recourse to Under: niters at Lloyd's, London, or other un- registered concerns, has been the owners' chief safeguard against tiro excessive rates of a virtual combine, and the only means of placing all the insurance required; Th rehire Resolved that this Asso- keeping it juicy and tender. Beat the eggs well, but not too much, as they would become thin and wat- ery after a while. Peas, aspara- gus tips, finely cut up potatoes or mushroonts. all previously cooked, can be added to an omelet. As soon as the eggs are in the frying pan add about half a pint of cut' for twenty minutes without the up vegetables to six eggs. Ar- cover. The cranberries must never range carefully in the eoutrc length- wise and finish omelet as above. Pea Patties. --Make a rich nie crust, working the dough but little. Cut with buscuit cutter after rolling the dough out as for pies. Fit the circular pieces into patty pans and bake until light brown. Pour the liquid from a can of peas, wash them slightly, and put them over the fire with only enough water to keep theta from burning. Cook un- til dry. Prepare a white sauce as 1 and butter. The juice prepared this follows: Three tablespoonfuls of way snakes a fine drink for feverish butter and one heaving table- spoonful of flour. Mix well to- gether and add one pint. of trot milk and boil until thick. Place each crust on a small plate and fill with be stirred from the time they are placed on the fire. This is an un- failing recipe for the most delici- ous preparation of cranberries. It is good with turkey and game. Preserved Cranberries. -- Wash the cranberries and put them into a jar with two cupfuls of sugar. Set the jar in a pan of water and let it boil gently for three hours. Done this way, they will keep indefinitely and are delightful to eat with bread patients. Custard.- -Buil one pint of milk with the rind of a lemon; sweeten to taste, a11(1 add the beaten yolks of four eggs. Stir over the fire until pens. Pour over the white ;sauce the eggs thicken. Du not buil, and serve hot. These are appetiz- strain. and let cool. ing and delicious and will be sure ('ranberry Tart Pie. --Pick one to please. all who like peas. quart of cranberries free from all Ragout. Beef. -Cut two pounds of imperfections, put. in a saucepan: teal course beef into dice, fry five add one pint of water, one Immo! minutes in but dripping fat, in the of sugar, and simmer gently until a colander to free them from the skins. Turn out in a shallow pan t•• get (quite cold. Line pie plates sliced; six clopped olives; and a with thin puff paste; fill thein with teaspoonful of sweet herbs, season :cooked cranberries, and lay strips with pepper ; and when the mixture i of paste across the top. Brush over has cooled live minutes add a tea- • ttlth beaten egg and bake quickly spoonful of vinegar. Turn till in- +ie a hot oven. Cranberry and Rice Jelly.- Boil and press the fruit, strain the juice into a saucepan, and by degrees mix in with it ns much rice flour as will, when boiled. thicken to a jelly. Roil to a saucepan, rover closely, and stew an hour or until the meat is in bits. This is nice. Cottage Sala(f.e-Put one quart of power which he had 88 God, but tested against excessive rates by ; the present year. zonae few products those special splendors which stake the certain knowledge that the own- falling, while the majority- of the ti the experience of God. ! e:• will have Iccrourse to entei(le in. most important continued to rise. For ,vou1 sakes --Which ought • surance if necessity arises. Any at- The price of hops, which has sunk•.Stay with a silver lurk, shape those, so deeply favored, ort t( ration in the existing insurance steadily since 1)307, more than doteT; crispts(„lettuce leaves, and sari of all selfishness. "Christ parted lavt, thiel► would restrict the ,b. hied last as 100. 'faking the per, ice until ready to scree. i with his riches and took our puv- . tainiii, of fire insurance outside of age price am during the (1.1•110(11.4: cS .riffle . f i(i• e. --Cook foto tahlc- eels. in order that we night part Canncla, would nut only immediate-. leafelaflM, the average Irl( l' of rye , st 11nful.i of rice inn (loser of milk eitd out poverty and take Itis ly re -list on 110 dlti1 ins and farm is 1907 was 130, in 10011, II.), Surd in `` " i ing irlteI( , is by rea tel of the in- last September 117.•t. 11-heut hog i `lith four tableslriunhtlg of sugar. riches. 1 ��')lrn dere remove from the Tier, , 10. I give to judgment- Pttul tells crra�r(1 c•,>I ..f in -u r.m lees it, the risen from i lti in I g t.to 123.3 in ' aln(1 when cmremo but still warm. large e • lirluti wh+• at the pre 1909 bring in August. booster I R 1 serve with cream and pow•det'ee cold bowl and odd one snitspoon 1 of salt and a dash of pepper and sugar. one-half '419(01 of sweet errata]. Cranberry and Apple Pie. -feel, core and slice five large cooking apples. Put a layer at the bottom of n pie dish. Sprinkle with su- gar. Next put in a layer of cran- berries, and more apples and cran- berries until the dish is full. Mois- ten with half n cnpfu1 of water. Cuter with n nice short (•rust, brushed over %'.i1It beaten egg. Bake the pie fol' about. 811 hoar ili a mod - andwhat in his judgule)tt is fitting (' r ' add to it fent- yolks of eggs, six I f lir His reInti n t the church sent In•ie 1"s'I1'' out ole of the 1,33. Heys, which In 19(17, were J. 1 U41, not one of etcrlordship, but 0'099 FS. btit it would also affect (mate I1-cn to 1 liar Maze has risen (�r•`�a prate oven. This pie is nice served advisory (I (.'or. 7. 6, 25). these 11•eeses which at present 11)811re favour lee to 1(;e;.!+, bullet from 63 to weak Back with custard- TI ustard• This is pvpcdient iur vet--B.fp.-• it%i:It 'eui-tend ('oIi panics, is that 122, laid from 131 to la:, while beef • Had • Cranberry Pudding Baked. ---Peter • • ring not to his advising rather 1 n II I • on1y naturill that the rate8a11(1 has fallen seine 1:; per cent. i comm:u)ding, but 7. to. the matter ('^I,+lit i,u.s would shortly hpcot.1 Pork, which is the most consent,- 1 Would Often Lie in Rod For contained in verseThe force 111' 114'•'' en. • 'le if competition y( ie e l ureal, has risco from lu., in 1907 i Days. Scarcely Able To. Paul's exhortation is in the flirt rut off. t, 1:39.0, and m4)188805 troll I It t,• Tnrn Herself. bread is softened odd two eggs well rthat a ,tear had elapsed 81110e they I en:•i . otev.it 1 n cop% of the 21 t. Potatoes have finical 7 tier- beaten and stir info the breed had taken the first stept toward n ' te.:oltdien %%hieh has been passed by cent.. and herrings 40; rite has Tal. airs. Arci(.-ehnare, Black Point. N.B., crumbs. Add one pint of stewed I collection, and et011 before that, ; this Association and fee:vertical to lee from 110 to 104 ; cotton has ris- 1 writes: ---"Cor years 1 was troubled will' mulberries and sweeten 1) ansae. I had had the will to do it. 1110 tiler ' the Minister of Agriculture, and 1 en from 116 to 112.0, t%hilt, otter 1 weak hack• i'iteutimea 1 have lain i i 4 e e'suggest that you call n mer;_ textiles, likewise metals, hate c ill- 1 peri for day,. i..•1nA scarcely able to turn Bake in n well buttered dish until (II) they must slake up for their ani tel gg repair, and 1 t , c naso been a geese firm. Serve vrith stowed crnnhr•r dilatoriness and actualh eempletV ing of your Heald, have the resole- len cuu4ideralyly sufferer while tiing to perform my rip, er with He( et, sauce. boiling water on rine pint of bread. crumbs: melt m)e tablespoonful of butter and stir in it. When fila v hat was so lung age begun. tie!' approvecl, and forward sante 1 4' household duties. 1 lad dcaters att( nd- Out of your nbility-Aceording to the Mini -ler of .\gtictilturo,w•itlll'HI' hINI) WE ALL IIAV1.. ing tit without avail and trirdlinimenta to ,t our means.ds litllr draw . as possible. 1 know I Harr tet any nlnrnt r t•,cl - " and plasters, but nothing teemed to do imp any gna. f was apron In give mp in 1,. 11 herr there is the proper dls that thi . i• ei,iewhat into in the enquired the 4 I,I l t 'lpr •.i 11 ;• 1 e I despair when my htuchenel induced me to pu!titi•+11 to give munlclhing, what seamen anti that it tray he dtfl1••alt ler tecent11- try float's Kidney fills. and after using snakes the gift acceptable to God for you to get the member. t.1- •yes, 1,111•81 1, • .aid 1.114 71,171 ere : tn0 ))rtes 1 arm no111 wp11 and able to do is a due recognition of the law of get he r, but the Itlattt'r is o1 �;tlhci-Muria the counter. ".'boot AN hat. 7111' work. 1 ant positive f)oen'a Kidney (.uta pocket for papers of needles. 1'�II= ate all that you claim for ahem. and 1 .. preportnon ill gating. God does not (int importance to warrant vena• price do %uta +t lab to lay fel' 1010 • . 1'1�I1 scales are easily re m11ve•l If "'1"111 e i1d a(Iti.0 all kidnet sufferers to give , seek n silly prodigality which over- making 1t special effort to get a :cif "The price in u•• ebjeet if 1 can rbcs 1 (sir +rial ., boiling water is poured over them. 1 - EIi'l. 111 IS. ('lean rihb .ns anti light kid gleve.l with ben/imp. No needle hook in complete with - baps n man's resources. 13, 11.. The true comnnlnism of brotherly love. There is no need that nny should he distressed, pro- vided all practice eg118111}. Those who hate abundance must share with those. who want, not forgetting Ihnt these tthn enjoy 10.1110% at Corinth may easily change places ficicnt number of members together get the kind 1 air. aft(•r. „nut to form a quorum to give you au• i wont is one that will Arouse the lhnrily to take action. girl without %%r,ki"'c the %thole rani. 'flee matter has been fulls di encs. ily.- cd by our .lasocintiin and by tori- 1 11114 members who hate devoted n considerable amount of time to the qucstien, and if there is any farther information which I CAN give you, )ft) ''i lit 1)N1:1- PILLS rue a purely Eyelet embroidery is tory'fai►tty vegetable medicine. realizing 'peek. per- i•• Baht blue die pink or rose soler mantnt relief, without amp atter ill entre,. (,11 white. :1 medicine that will abaobllely elite1,8c1.- Clean white e,irirh tenth, tat In don't knee of an} such eieek ache sod all fnnn• of Kidney and 131addcr • uarnl se:g eoid• and rime in water t eseaSe, i As that, 1,10•111(1.•- said the man. I'rice, all cents per bon. or 3 for SI '27,, ►• itt1le blued. "We keep just the el,Iinary kind-- at all dealers or The T. Milburn ('o., t.iat• if the. wu'himg is dune at Items., the k ind that will wake the %hide nett. Toronto. one hang 1110 clothes un the hug without disturbing the I;lrl. ' In ordering specify "Doaa'r•" 'the ivrong side out.