Exeter Times, 1905-04-27, Page 7OIUTE
SECURITY,
Cenuine
arter's
tie Liver Pills.
Must Beer Signature of
dee Fac-S:db Wrapper Below.
snail aura as eaay
10 take as sugar.
RS
FOR NEABACNEa
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOA 6ILIOUSNE$t.
FOR TORPID LiMEII.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FON SALLOW SKIN.
F811 THE COMPLEXION
0ingli ZWU MVur
Purely YegetatIevent1 to
CURE SICK ti7:-nACliE.
111111M111.1111114811I
eTe-
Only a Trifling Cold
s been the Lullaby song of Marlys
Ictlm to their Last Long Sleep.
cough ahould be loosened as
dily as possible, and all irrita-
allayed before it settles in the
gs. Once settled there Bron-
Isand Consumption may follow.
DR. WOOD'S
OIiWAY PINE SYRUP
st the remedy you require.
e virtues of the Norway Pine
Wild Cherry Bark, with
r standard pectoral Herbs and
ms, are skilfully combined
roduce a reliable, safe and
teal remedy for all forms of
hs and Colds.
r. N. D. Macdonald, Whycoco-
h, N.S., writes :-" I think it
uty to let people know what
t good Dr. Weiod's Norway
Syrup did for rhe. I had a
cold, which settled in my
and I could get nothing to
it till 1 tried Dr. Wood's Nor -
Pine Syrup. The first bottle
me wonderfully, and the
one cured me.
'ce 25 cents per bottle.
LBURN'S
rt and Nerve
Pills.
specific for all heart and
es. Here are some of the syurp- ----
An one of them should be a Lesson V. Jesus Washing
ming for you to attend to it int- Disciples' Feet. Golden
lately. Don't delay. Serious break- Text, Gal. v. 13.
of the system may follow, if you
'ervousness, Sleeplessness, Dizzi- T11t' LESSON STATEMENT.
al{ Pitation of the Heart, Shortness
L
cath Rushof The
Blood to the Head,Relation of Our Lord to
hering and Sinking Spells, Faint His Father and to His Brethren
eak Spells Spasm or Pain through (verses 1-8).
eart; Cola, Clammy Hands and The dramatic vicissitudes of life
There may y be many minor amp- ;ore of interest to all; but often the
of heart and nerve trouble, but abiding forces which cause these vic-
are the chief ones. issiludes remain hidden and unguess-
bura's Heart and Nerve Pills will ed. In the gospel narrative we watch
ail these symptoms from the the unsuspecting disciples preparing
m.
ie 50 cents per box, or 8 for $1.25.
lie
SPELLS CURED.
Ire. L. Dorey, Remford, N.S., writes
LS follows :-"I was troubled with
Ines., weak spells and fluttering of
heart. I procure,' a box of Milburn's
rt and Nerve Pills, and they did me
tach good that I got two more boxes,
afterfinishing them I was completely
:d. I must say that 1 cermet recone
id them too highly.
nerve
A WORD TO YOUNG MEN
same supper as a [Passover meal fo
which due and tapes -lel prepsrstio
had been made at the request o
Jesus (comp. ]lett. xxvl., 17-30
Mark xiv., 12-26; Luke xxii., 7-30)
Perhaps the key to a correct under
of these
Dishonesty in Daily Life Is a Foe geant(sthatements is to' be found it tthe
r
n
t•
to Success.
A despatch from Brooklyn, N. Y.,
says: -Rey. Ur. Newell Dwight Millis
preached from the following text:-
'"I'huua shalt not steal."
Over in Orth Africa, in a nook
Sheltered under the mountains and
surrounded by rich grates of oranges
and palms, is a large hotel; all fie
inmates are exiles from home and na-
tive lend. lieacuse that little town
exempts them from arrest these
guests have found therein a place of
refuge. Who are these American
exiles? They are bookkeepers, cash-
iers, confidential clerks, directors,
who have been guilty of dishonesty
and with their booty have fled from
justice. Sitting in the garden ur lin-
gering beside the fountains they aro
seeking to forget the past; but lo!
there are no netters of Lethe la
Africa.
In Mexico also there Is ono street
given up to these exiles from home,
and in a Canadian city there is an-
other colony of restless and heart-
broken fugitives. The path upon
which they entered scented to be
Paved with gold, but the end of that
path was fiery ashes. And more and
more society suffers through similar
dishonesty. Every morning the paper
gives at least ono story of a youth
who has disappeared from office, or
store, or bank. Companies have
been organized to insure the firm
against.
THE : FLIO H'1' OF THE CLERK.
Tho time has come fully for writ-
ers and parents to warn young mon
and women against the peril of (lis -
honesty that always ends in disaster,
shame and heartbreak.
Among the causes of dishonesty:
1. Extravogance. Tho brilliant
shop windows tempt the youth to
dress and show. The rich clothes of
other young men stir the sense of
vanity and pride. The assembly in
the theater or the ballroom floor
publish the pleasures of dress.
Everything tends to develop the love
of beautiful things. Young men come
to feel that they must like beyond
their income. 'Tempted, they forget
that he who dallies is lost.
2. Dishonesty begins with many
a young husband through (t sincere
desire to picnso his wife. In her
father's home she had much, where
he could give little. She sees other
girls in her set buying expensive
gowns and returns home to describe
their rich flnery. The youth is irri-
tated by his !Poverty. Weak, he is
unable to deny pleasure to ono be
loves.
R. Low wages is a fruitful cause of
dlshor.esty. Many young men and
women are trying to support them-
selves on $5 or 810 a week. The
typewriter and bookkeeper works for
860 a month. When he makes up
the year's reports ho discovers that
his employer has cleared 860,000
during the year. 110 has put in two
hours to his employer's one. The
tempter whispers that all this repre-
sents injustice. Some of the firm's
treasure belongs to him. They have
kept back
THE WAGES Oh THE 1'OOi1,
The youth forgets that tho little that
the righteous hath Is better than the
abundance of dishonesty. But once
words of .Iesys as record. d by Luke
"1 have desired to eat this passoye
with you before 1 sutler: for 1 sa
un:,, you, I shall not eat it until i
bo fullille'd itt the kingd of God'
(Luke xxii., 15, 166 -the regula
the clerk has taken the first wrong Passover being thus anticipated b
step, the descent into the abyss and one day, since Jesus knew that o
the jell where fear and torment dwell the tuerrow he 1110.9! suffer and .lie.
Is almost inevitable. 4. His garments --The loose onto
r
y
t
Many corpses were lying about, the
wounded were neglected, and the
fields were Strewn for a dozen miles
with previsions, rides, cartridges and
dead horses. The leader of this
force said that he had born farther
north. but that the Japanese had
driven hint hack. Everybody was
dispirited, for the soldiers knew they
were surrounded.
In the evening I went rust with
the intention of snaking a nide de -
tear to avoid the Japanese. Wound-
r'ed men were strewn thick on th
y ground, wailing, -Brothel-it, do no
n abortion us." I gave my horse to
r
as
t
b'
Y
4. The example of the firm educates mantle together with the girdle, butt
in dishonest courses in 50100 in- of which would be in the way in per
stant•es. 1f the firm weaves cotton forming an act of service such
followed.
S. Ii ison-A basin.
Began to wash the disciples' feet
Thu,, performing for them the hu
the advertisement, if the youth die- m;liating service of a slave. .1 us
.overs that his employers' weights before this the disciples ancon
are periodically short, little by lit- then,selvet had had n controvers
lie the youth Suffers In his own over the question "which of then
should be accounted the greatest"
(Luke xxii., 24).
6. So ho cometh to Sinton Peter
In regular order, having Begun
doubtless, with the disciple nearest
hits.
Dost thou wash my feet -With em-
phasis upon •the pronouns "thou"
and "my." Peter would say: "Lord,
art thou to perform for me thy
pupil the function of a bond ser-
vant? Never!"
7. •Thou shalt understand hereafter
tho significance of this act and the
the ratan who confessed found the example of self-abnegation involved.
reason of his temptation in debt. Ho ['.ter as well as others of the dis-
was extravagant, borrowed money cliies needed this lesson in humility.
and cooled not pay. One of the men H. If I wash then not -Note the
on the fluor with him was in debt slight play on the word "wash,"
through the long illness and death tt'hieh hero has a twofold meaning,
of hie child. In a despondent hour its deepen significance of a spiritual
the two were talking over their trou- purifying predominating.
bees. Unfortunately an evil suggestion fl. Hands . . . heart -Peter is quick
dropped by the one fell like a spark to see both the play on words and
of tinder in the nand of the other.
By working together they carried off
each week
A LITTLE STORE OF GOODS.
threads in and sells theist for silk, it
the druggist teaches the clerk to
adulterate the medicines, if tho mer-
chant teaches the clerk to tell lies in
character and gradually' becomes him-
self an adept in stealing and deceiv-
ing as a fine art.
Debt also leads to dishonesty. Re-
cently a very large mercantile house
discovered a shortage in the stock.
Detectives were put at work. Finally
they discovered that there was a
chain of thieves organized among the
employes of tho house, beginning
with a clerk on the top floor and
ending with a packer in tho base-
ment,
aso-ment, and of the teamsters in tho
street. In a single year they stole
neatly $100,000 worth of goods.
tho deeper import of the Master's
answer, and replies after the same
manner in words of a double and a
deeper meaning.
At lust, as they found another clerk 1. IIe that is bathed nerd,eth not
in another department whom they save to wash his feet -Jesus now
could trust, they organized their speaks in figurative language. Tho
thievery. They had a chain that 8011se of his words seems to be: "He
wns •inenling. including every do- that is already fully surrendered to
pertinent in the store, from the re- the as thou art needs but to guard
ct'iving clerk to the shipper. against contamination and tempta-
'I'hen come the discovery and expose tion from without, that he may re -
that was inevitable from the first main as he is, clean every whit.
moment. Now all are disgraced. All And ye are cleanr-A remarkable
have blackened names. Each youth and generous tribute to the heart -
loyalty of the disciples.
11. Know hint that should betray
hint-Thut is, knew what kind of a
man at heart ,Judas, the unclean
one, who later betrayed him, was.
.Jesus doubtless also knew all about
the impending treachery and betray-
al (comp. verse 27), but that Is not
what the evangelist says in this
verse.
14. Ought to wash one another's
feet -Words the deeper meaning of
little time at the other end of the which Is that disciples of the Christ
day, than a clerk him to clip off a are in all humility and in utter self -
little silk fror►t the bolt of rich abnegation to seek to serve one an -
goods.
Avoid debt. Deny yourself the
theater unless you can afford it.
Deny luxuries even to wife end child
unless you have earned their luxury
and pleasure. Earn the good things
you have. 'fake nothing 'as a free
gift. Stand on your own feet. The
Tho overt act of dishonesty begin:r
in a far-off thought of pleasure or
show. Learn the joy of frugality -of
saving n little and investing it. Re-
member that honesty is the founda-
tion of prosperity.
Is branded with infamy. Across his
forehead la written the word
"Thief." And back of the shameful
story stands a word, that awful
word Debt, mother of crines and
infamy.
If stealing is a fine art, honesty
also comes through practice. Young
man. at'rdy how to be hunt'st. Don't
steal your employer's time. You
have no more right to be five min-
utes lute in the morning and clip off
these golden drops, or to clip off a
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
APRIL 30.
th
•
a's's+(a iisi.iirl41s ssss111/
suffered ForA Number
of Years From
Dyspepsia.
That is what Mrs. Mary Park.,
x)per, Ont., says, and there are
OLuanda of others who can say
entitle thing.
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS
red her, and will cure any -
e and ever one troubled with
rspepsia, Mrs, Parks writes u
lows: -
i Buffered for • member of(v»
m Dyspepsia, sail trial many tame•
s• Dat without •a Mead, 1 elterted to uqs
rennet of a
rdn ek Blood Bitters. after using
bottle 1J was pleased to and that
I relieved of rte dreadful pains 1
'Tff1 veallpraWMBAA.tor
55111 1 have ri elv, and 1 hope
so oed
re» trate nyspeysia will tri
1 wonderful remee. if they do I
ears Thal the will have the same
ere eeee that 1 have had"
T. MrLetnlr Co., trump,
?brortto, Oct.
o eat the pnssovcr supper with
their Lord, while .Judas makes his
nefarious bargain with the chief
priests; and events hurry forward to
their tragic climax. ilei John, now
about to record a very unusual in-
cident, pauses in his narrative to
reveal the secret conditions and
forces which pulsated beneath these
events and which caused theta. 1.
John points to our Lord's relation
to Clod (1) Ile is "the only begot-
_ ten Son," in whom the Father is
well ()lensed; (2) receiving front God
"all things" -alike the power of
working naiades and the task of
Ibent•ing pain, nlfke death, and tri-
!unlph over dent h: (S) "routing from
(burl" 1wh, tier we view• a t
Word who in the beginning }Iiraw
as withhe
• !God and who was (hd. or ns the
*II angel -heralded Itebe of Bethlehem);
( I) "going to God" -"departing out
! of this world to the F'ather." 1.
t• !.John defies our Lord's relations to
�' "his own." 11) They are "his
own" not because Ihcy first loved
him, but because he first loved them;
(2) leaving lov',d them at the first
he loved them to the end. :t. John
tens us of what our 1.ord was fully
conscious ns he approached his pas-
sion. iie knew 11) That in n unique
sense (Tod wan his t'nther. 12) That
God his father had given hie) all
power in earth 1111(1 in heaven; (:i)
That the time of his departure from
this world was rat hand; (4) That
to the (Tod from whoa) he had corse
he woe to return.
ii. Our Lord's Symbolic Act
(verses 1-11).
Aa their hA1t. according to orien-
tal custom, our Lord suplifed venter
for the disciples' feet. As their ser -
vent he bathed their feet and wiped
lb. ," with a towel (verse+ 4, 5). The
ip,l. a
wooderatl. Peter cLarac-
s
teristicnlly put his wonder into
words of protest (verses 6-8), Our
Lord replied in effect: 1. That, whit
the full symbolism of his act cool(
not just then be explained, it should
become perfectly clear later (verse
7); 2. 'That meanwhile refection o
the washing would be a pratctical re-
jection of the Master's teachings and
spirit (verse 8); 3. That what the
bath had done for their limiies our
Lor'f air.adv had done for their
so l
u s-hy grace they were clean (with
the exception of one who had per-
sisted in sinning against grace)
(verses 10, 11); 1. But though
spiritually
clean in the eye•, of God
their contact with n sinful world dee-
rnandtKl the attentions of love; 5.
Our Lord was patient with the mis-
directed enthusiasm of l'eter (verse
9), end carefully set him right
0
i11. What Our Lord's Symbolic Act
Means for Us (verses, 12-11),
When he had washed the feet of
the twelve Jesus robed himself again
as a guest (verse 12), and. sitting
down, proceeded to explain: "Do
you understand uty action? You
call the Master and Lord. 1 occupy
that relation to you. Now 1, your
itnbbi and Chief, have myself washed
your feet. 'fake me ns your example
in humility and in charity."
Verse 1. Now before the feast of
the pnssoyor-'That is, before the
regularly, appointed day of the feast.
The words give at date to the whole
!narrative which follows,
Jesus knowing -,rove or because ho
knew.
Hie hoar was conte -Until which
time all plots against his life on
the part of even his most formidable
enemies were necessarily futile:.
Ills own -Those who had become
such by choice through faith in hinr.
The expression must he token to-
gether with the phrase, that were in
the world. Being In the world they
were nevertheless no longer "of the
world." but members now of '•1he
kingdom of heaven.'• of which he
their Master erns the King.
Unto the end -Even unto death, or
possibly, as in the mnrainnl render -
ng, unto the uttermost, 'lice
bought. douhtlene, is that his love
or them went to extreme lengths,
rat being Influenced by the soft(•; ing
ntI dent for there which it invelvevl.
2. louring supper--i•'rom John xiii ,
ft end )(tail., 28 it preemie evident
hat the fourth evangelist wishes
peeir,cally to dietingulsh this sup-
e front the :egulsr [Passover feast
bleb on the tiny of crucifixion wee
till to be eaten. All threeof the
ynoptiets, however, speak of this
other. Nor the disciples in their
tirno and under the social conditions
under which they lived, the exhorta-
tion could properly have a more lit-
eral interpretation also, hardly so,
however, for disciples to -day.
THE RUSSIAN RETREAT
DRUNKEN ORGIES AS MUKDEN
FALLS.
Description of Riot and Panic -
There Was Vodka Enough
For AIL
e
t
a
wounded dean, echo had lost his own
in the c(Atfusion of the retreat. I
helped place tit her wounded soldiers
on gun carriages until there tt'as 110
room for more. Some of the men
fell clown asleep. Many intoxicated
men Iny on the road. Some wero
tortured to death by' Chinese bandits,
and l saw many corpses that had
been stripped naked.
COIRI'SES STREW 'f1it•: (.ROUND.
I walked all night aver rifles and
cartridges, tormented y thirst. Fre-
queetly 1 fell over corpses left on
the ground. In brief intervals tlio
Japs' searchlights swept the horizon
toward the north. The Russians al-
ways tried to hide from this search-
light and all the men shivered when-
ever they saw it fixed on therm like
the gaze of a gigantic eye. Several
villages were blazing afar off. Some
Japanese scouts fired a few shots at
.luso range towartj midnight.'
Dawn found me In the hilly coun-
try near 'I'alienpu, 12 miles north of
Mukden. The enemy was invisible
and we thought we wero saved, but
when we were entering a side valley
the firing began from the south.
Wo rushed wildly northward like
frightened sheep, but were soon stop-
ped by a sharp fusilade from an un-
seen enemy in the north. Wo wero
also fired upon from the east and
shelled at close range from (ho
heights to the westward, the shrap-
nel bursting among the soldiers,
who rushed to and fro in panic. They
seemed to imagine they were being
fared upon by their own men, and
raised loud crie.s of "Vol!" "Vol!"
ann uttered in loud, inarticulate
wails the most dreadful sounds, I
ever heard.
BUGLES SOUND SURRENDER.
The officers finally succeeded In
getting the men lined up in two
shallow furrows, but, being abso-
lutely powerless against the enemy's
fire, the men threw away their rifles
and waved white handkerchiefs, while
the buglers sounded "Cease fire." It
seemed hours, however, before the
Japanese ceased firing. Meanwhile
the Russian commander was killed
and Inany officers and men wounded.
Tho Russians became convinced
that Hie Japanese intended to give
no quarter. The soldiers hitherto
had suspected mc, but now a depu-
tation of them, weeping hysterically,
asked ate, being a British subject, to
go and beg the duranese to spare
them. 1 replied that it was 1111 -
possible.
Suddenly the firing ceased, anti
from the right and left two detach-
ments of Japanese infantry seemed
to rise out of the ground. They ad-
vanced rapidly, and when they were
clo I sate they wore the uniform of
the Itnperial Guards. They met the
Ru. sinnn like long -divided brothers.
J PS FEAR RUSSIAN KISSES.
'1
Iluasiams heartily shook hands
witj the Japanese and tried to kiss
theft'. The Japanese, however, ob-
jected to the kisses, fearing the Rus-
sia/is wanted to bite them.
We reached Liao -Yang tato at
night. The city was quiet, but the
Government. offices were still open.
This is the story of the orgy and 1
the panic of the Russian evacua' foe t
r.n,l retreat from Idurdeu. ;iouie
features of it are nlmost incredible 1.f
of belief, but i have photographs and t
signed statements to prove thorn,
writes a correspondent.
The Itusslatia were demoralized at
the outset by the destruction of
their stores tyres \ r.
fa ch ii, when a largo
amount of supplies were burned
around the MIturani headquarters of
the army, on the extreme right.
Vodka k
1 n c
asks were ort..
opened 01 m 1 with
swords and hatchets, and the Wren
knelt down to drink the muddy
liquor, which wee flowing ankle deepI rat
on the ground. Some used as gob-
lets the cases of exploded Japanese
shells which fell around theta. Some-
times firearms were discharged nccl-
(Icnlaldy, sometimes the revert that
the Japanese were but hall a mile
away caused n commotion, but the
soldiers soon resumed their orgy, ail
disobeying their officers. 'Thousands
of soldiers were le ing around in
drunken stupor, and oven wounded
officers were so intoxicated that they
were only able to crawl around.
ALCOifold C 11•;MON:-t,
hp scene afforded a greet contrast
o Liao -Yang under Russian rule.
!'}p1 .Japanes) were living in the cum -
()liable Russian houses at the sta-
ion.
Thousands of dirty, lagged Messi-
na were penned inside a fenced en -
'metre near the station, sleeping on
the baro ground, without covering,
without h t prdecentivacy,
ant under
the contemptuous gaze of crowds of
Japanese and Chineeo who peered
through' the bars as if tit a
niett-
na'rleJapaneseMany of the
held
their noses on account, they said, of
the evil odor emanating from the
ussinnn. Words cannot convey an
dequate idea of the tree wn('ous hu-
miliation the white race thus suffer-
ed in the eyes of the Chinese.
a
c
The storm enveloped the scene, giv-
ing the frenzied crowd the nppenr-
nnce of alcoholic demons battling in
a hell of smoke. The soldiers de-
veloped Anitlophobist sentiments
that were dangerous for tae, but
1(1knchetT, the itnssinn newspaper
correspondent, helped nue to escape.
A similar scene occurred rat F'ush:ui
which the !Watkins cell (lunnshan,
and afterwards at Mukdrn Itself. len
Starch 1 J returned to \hikden, where
I found n remarkable asscaribly of
armed and wounded Hitnh1itee in the
Messina service. 'Fh,w n11 were
young men. gorgeously dressed, and
fierce ns tigers. They draw their
swords on the spectators on tho
slightest prot•ocntlon, and the ter-
ror-stricken citizens of Muk(ien Razed
nt then) front afar. I do not know
why these men were assvmbherf, or
what became of them.
MUKDi:N iN FLAMES.
t
a
9
A
(in Friday morning, . fai ch 10, i
ound that Mukden hail been evacu-
tetl during the night. The Russian
ettlement was burning and drunken
oldlers were throwing handfuls of
artridge.•t into the flarrle'e. I rode
northwards along the railway aov-
eral miles to the north i found 5,00')
rnen, the debris of seven regiments.
lying behind the railway embank-
ment. under heavy fire from the east
•
LONDON RIO I)0E.
The work of widening and improv-
ing London bridge is now nearing
Completion. The old bridge will be
considerably beautified by the altera-
tion. Practically Sir .John Rennie's
bridge, built over seventy- years ego
rat a Cost of $10,111)0,010, still
stands, for the in iniprove0meats
aro the widening of the rendw"ny and
footpaths, and the substitution for
the solid parapet of en artistically
designed open ballustrnde parapet,
worked in Dartmoor granite. The
need for greater traffic facilities
across cite bridges is emphasized by
the fact that the high-level footways
of the 'Power bridge are now practi-
cally useless. They have lust their
charm of novelty. The hydraulic
lifts stand idle, passengers realizing
that little time is gained by using
the high level while the low-level
bridge is raised for shipping traffic.
The city corporation has applied to
parliament for power to close the
high footwnys.
COBWEBS ELECTftr('iTY,
The operation of telegraph lines In
tho Argentine Republic' is greatly
haine'red by the fact that myriads
of snail spiders weave their reel's on
the wires until they hang down in
regular festoons. These masses of
cobweb, when damped by rain or
clew, establish 'leaks," and by draw-
ing off the current the capacity of
the lines 19 sometimes reduced to
only a tenth of the normal.
Tbc Siberian niter 01, and its tr1-
butrtries drain an arty almost equal
to that of Western Europe -1,250,-
000 square miles.
DOMESTIC ItI•:C11'ES.
Savory Tomato Soup -Finely cho
two medium -sited unions end p0
then) in u saucepan with two owl.
of butter and a tablespoonful o
mhu(td parsley; 11(1(1a little salt an
pepper, uud three new boiled pots
toes, and a cup of string beaus
chopp('d tine; also half a cup of cook
ed or cauuicd green peas. Sinune
about ten u)inutes; then add tt cu
of very ripe tomatoes. • Add a table
spoonful of sugar, a pinch of groan
cloves, more salt if required and
little cayenne. Cook gently for hal
an hour, then rub through a lin
sieve. Return to the oven and thick
en with a teaspoonful of butter rub
bed to a paste with a teaspoonful o
cornstarch. Sere very hot with tiny
tappets of fried or toasted bread.
Broiled Eggs -Cut slices of bread
toast them lightly, trim the edges
and lay them on a dish before th
fire, with some bits of butter place:
on top. When this molls, break ant
spread carefully six or eight eggs of
the toast. Have ready a salamander
or hot shovel, to brown the top
and, where the eggs are sufficiently
done, squeeze nn orange and grate
some nutmeg over them.
Eggs a la Creme.-Ilard buil twelve
eggs; slice then) thin in rings. in
the butt„tn of a large baking dish
place a layer of grated bread crumbs,
then one of the eggs; cover with bits
of butter and sprinkle with pepper
and salt. Continue thus to blend
these ingredients until the dish i<
full, be sure, though, that the crumbs
(.over the eggs upon top. Over the
whole pour a large teacupful of sweet
cream, and brown nicely in a moder-
ately heated oven.
Eggs a I'Italicnne.-Break seven or
eight eggs into a sauce pan, with n
bit of butter in it. Arid the juice of
a lemon, a tablespoonful of water,
enough pounded sugar to nia'0 then!
decidedly sweet, a pinch of salt, and
any, approved flavoring. as orange
flower water or curac'o . Then pro-
ceed exactly as with scrambled eges.
When they aro set without being
hard, pilo them on a hot (fish, dust
them well with sugar, and candy it
a little either under a salamander or
with a red hot fire shovel.
Eggs a la Mart in -leave ready a
dish that should bo like a deep, or-
dinary soup plate, without the wile
rim. It is eany enough to find such
at any store. Have it heated. but
not too hot. Put into a small sauce -
Pan a teaspoonful of butter. Lot it
tnelto but be careful that it does not
brown. 'Then add a teaspoonful of
flour, or more, if it is preferra:l
thicker, and then very slowly, after
the flour is well mingled, a cup of
milk or cream. 'Then add four table-
spoonfuls of grated chceke. Stir
well, and when thoroughly heated.
pour into the dish you have ready, •
and with great care, so as to keep
the shape. drop into the mixture
four eggs. The ordinary dish will
hold about. four eggs. and look well,
but it may be possible to find larger
ones. l'ut at once into the oven,
and when the eggs are set, serve at
once. A few bits of parsley make the
dish look more inviting.
Egg Timbales -Butter small tin
tnolds, and dust them with powdered'
%Parsley; then an egg is dropped in
each, and they are put in a pan of
hot water and cooked in the oven
for about ten minutes, when they
may be turned out on a round plat- •
ter, and n sauce made of n cup of
thickened cream with chopped mesh -
rooms in it, or a tomato sauce with
the mushrooms may be poured
around them. '!'hese timbales 'nay
be altered by lining the molds with I
finely minced heat instead of the:
parsley, but it mist be uudstene'(I
with crenae or egg to make it adhere
to the tin. Tho egg is put in and
the sauce used as before.
Egg Vol -act -Vents -Mince two truf-
fles and put them into a slewpatn
with two tablespoonfuls of thick
cream, add tone eggs that have boil -
u
went!- minutes; 1111(1 chop them small
ea80n with snit, pepper and nutmeg.
late ready some paste cases, anti s
when the mixture has tzimmorod nye! t
minutes, til) then) and servo hot. I
Sufficient for six cases. h
►
IllN'l'S FOR THE )HOME:. ch
r
When mashing pot utoes beat well ! ee
with a fork, adding a little hot milk,
butter, pepper. and sa1t.
For Cracked lips-Iloney and gly-
cerine in e(inal quantities 1s an ex-
cellent remedy for cracked lips. Ap-
ply this at night regulat ic.
Moiled carrots if passed through n
potato masher ora sieve and season-
ed n ith pepper and salt, make an ex-
cellent vegetnl.le course,
'1'0 )pardon W'hitewnsh-'lo hall a
pail of common whitewash add huff
a pint of flour. Pour on boiling ea-
ter in a sufficient quantity to thick-
en it. 'Then add six gallons of the
lime anti water, and stir well.
311111 ing will last for years if it I,
given a thin cont of varnish whf•n
first put down, anti twain after each
alx months. The varnish c,rtainl%
preserves the substance and gives it a
handsome appearance.
p
t
e'8
(1
r
n
ti
a
1'
e
0
1
A WARNING NOTE
PIODI THE BACK.
Psoftle often say," Now are eve
to know wheat the kidneys are out
of order t" The location of We
kidneys, close to the emelt of the
back, renders the detection of
kidney trouble a simple matter.
The note of warning 0011105 from
the back, in the shape of backache.
Don't neglect to cure it imme-
diately. Serious kidney trouble will
follow if you do. A few doses of
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS,
taken in time, often save years of
suffering. Mr. Horatio Till, Geary,
N.R., writes :--" I suffered for
about two years with kidney dis-
ease. Ilad paints in my back, hips
and legs; could not sleep well,
and had no appetite. I took one
box of Doan's Kidney Pills, anti
they cured me. The pains have all
left, and I now sleep well.
Price 50 cents per bo::, or 3 for
$1.25. All dealers, or
Tug DOAN KIDN$y PILL Co.,
Toronto, Out.
t''tp4'Avt�erMr�
To Clens looking Glas•es-Spoego
the surface with (:pial purls t:f gin
and water, then dost over ,•itit 'este-
dered blue. Polish tntlt an ul,l silk
hrindkerclilef,
1h cases of 'rheumatism the ; .:f -a
may be greatly e,,: (r 1. b .t nut c.m:.•.1,
by the [olb,w ing ,iso' br,,l 1'ct tic:,
011000 of -carbonate of s d, era r,.:her
more than en,• lint. of Loi :u ear;
bathe the ase tel pati nae 1 e.,eiel
wrung out in tee inti• n , I;est as
possible. Apply- this ea•e. i'.: tial
redo•, ed.
1'o not Hash !map , .loin
cir:y, but Leld that o.er aha
of a) kettle and thea I:• ', .. • ;, a
014t1. 11, -Alter 11 a ., t •
the chinint'y with a tient sl'get l,'
moistened with par,1ffb) a,:tl tit n lar
iislt with a clow c; .t':. If yc ti t.i..h
to keep h11np china) ys very 1 ri-,ht,
reser w'n'h there,
t Really ponrl tea rr coffee ern !loser
be expected 1.010 a tea 1 e•: tie 1 e t
brilin: on t� a st r: e. '1 he co't! .
for shnuld le p'lt into iso ! ; til earl
(lirect'y it b. its 11 r: I et 0 0't•. t is
also ween i :1 th;.t the Izet 'e eh.).;l,l
Is; freque :t ly ekun: l (u;t t• it a
brush. \Sete ten has I re:! a! ! eon
spoilt bernaaso tie water hag
till it trn'es flat.
('LPANI,Nu L.ICI? ('i'!; I' ;!�• !,
In cleaning Lee cert.( ne
then! free of (it.st. '1') to :iu:11-1 ;;m.�
tern Limos or pat "h c'ref )ly by
darning over a r.:,. e .1 :o '••
which bus been bis•. • : 1 P:.. -t the
tear. Pieces of old c,- .:P S el) trill
he saved for just stet, a r..r 1, ::;•, but
if necessary new 1•t: '. i : t t' '); 1 ,.
purchased by the yarl. it :14'1 ;P •
curtains in nnrin sed . , , . ,,, t
laying between the 1.n• ;! . t P,..•
rubbing on v nenhe n,•tl '. 'I
may he 1:)110:1 rinw'', hies.!,
v.hd.• 51:11 wet, alt 1 • I
s 11,:.c ly as 1 o ri•,'e. 1' i;' 11:,• !
''r-1 cult .. ire: lir 1, for three a ill 1':'
out (he sl,uc and ill o it a e
consistency for the of he=x.
If cern cut tains Me ch 111 anti i,q
they can be rostered t•y dept' ii ill a
bath of strong cotic0 o hi. h 1t :s ',Net
Whited a 111 water. This in'' t be
don•, of courn.•, before they aro
starched, and no 1,1 ing.
Ilo cnref.d in affixing sell •ps to
stretchers that each of e is caught.
nith it pin or Il you skip moon of
thein do so at regular intervals. It
is also best to attach them 1.1 pc Irs;
then the scallops of two tent ante aro
pinned together, a tech simplifies
hanging them evenly aft elevate'.
Ileal lace drase.les 1111151. L0 Itau'.l-
ed carefully. Flint me.hes 8.211)01i,ite:t
tear if pulled ont�, stretchers, and such
curtains 1111(1 betTt a be st1')tchcd upon
a s^eet. spread 01) the Iloot'.
When pinned go over the curtain
with i h . • f
SO
a t damp '
an) cloth, h, t.
1 ) remove
etl t0
traces of stench. This will give the
(Iralreries the appearance of being
quite neW.
.•
1 have
a question for you," Anid
the bashful young man. "'Turn it
oos0," replied the fair one, as she
hilted her ehecolate from one cheek
o tho other. "If " said the i1.Y.M.,
'you thought of another fellow what
-ou think If me. would you !marry
irn?" "When the other fellow asks
110," answered the fair clenedato-
ewer, "I'11 let you know by post -
aril."
A bunted saucepan should be fille !
with cull water, to which a rather
liberal nlloennce of nein. is added
i.ct this stand for a couple Of hours,
then hent slowly and simmer for ten
minutes, and all stains of the burr-
ing will bo eradicated.
Treat your damp well as fellows:
Make a varnish of one part of sled
lac to two ports of nnptha, ami
cover the damp part thoroughly with
R. Wait t111 the tarnish is dry, thee
paper it with ordinary brown -paper
under the proper eellpnper.
To Stiffen Strew riata-I'ut two
cents worth of gum arabic into a
little boiling water, and when dis-
solved brush it thoroughly Into the
straw. Let this dry very slowly; and
the hat will look like new. In the
ease of blot* straw, add a little ink .
to the SUM. . o
i
25,000
NEW WORDS
are added in tho last edition of Web-
ster's International Dictionary. The
Gazetteer of the World, and the Bio-
graphical Dictionary have been com-
pletely revised. The International is
kept always abreast of the times. It
takes constant work, expensive work
and worry, but it is the only way to
keep the dictionary tho
STANDARD
AUTHORITY
of the English-speaking world. Other
dictionaries follow. Webster leads,
It is the favorite with Judges,
Scholars, Educators, Printers, etc.,
in this and foreign countries. •
*A postal card will bring you inter-
esting specimen pages, etc.
0. & C. MERRiAM COMPANY,
SPRINOFIIIID, Mau,
sueueeme
WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY..