Loading...
Exeter Times, 1905-06-08, Page 7• • ABSGLUTE $ECURITYII Ccn u no Carter's Little Liver ]Pills. Must Soar Clanature of See Pac•Slraile Wrrrper ftelcw. Very small and ete r7 -ti rte take es saga:. CARTERS Pi LL . F(R HEADACHE. FOR L`111INESS. 1-efi 411.1'3USNESS. FOR TCPPIO LIVER. FOR CfASTIPATION. FOR £J.LLOVV/ SKIM. FOR T'IECOMPLEXION �t I owe; :erg sus1).r. .•r1) __ site ts tints ! Purely c at�ta„l CURL SICK HEADACHE. CURES Dyspepsia, Boils, Fimples, Headaches. Constlpa't!on. Loss of Appetite, Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Scrofula, and all troubles arising from the Stomach, Liver. Bowels or Blood. Mr.. A. f.ea}langue, of Italtvdutr• ant. writes: "I believe I would have been in y y grave long ago sol it nutbeen for Iturdock Blood /lit- ters. I was run down to such an extent that I could scarce- ly move about the house. I was subject to severu headaches, backaches and dirzi- ns.s a my appetite WW1 gone and 1 was unable to do my housework. A tter nsirat two betties of It. H. B. I found my health fully restored. 1 warmly keeonnatend it to all tired and worn out oaten." FOWL -CATCHING I)(lG. A farmer in Essex, Eng!' nd, has vis for ns this ,lots to atch it, �ul and etching a novel w•ny of catching f customers. A dreg perfoi tusk. The farrier simply p. n fowl, 811(1 tells the clog to ( which ho does In a very skit remarkable manner, always d hnldin, it by the neelei till the leer approaches to kJJal it. ABHOR THAT WHICH IS EVIL?'etl Mucedonlns, anti Itemises in turn, and in 262 A. 1). ttestrovo,1 by the Goths, after which the city n,•ver rose to its former glory; noted for its beautiful temple to the Asiatic goddess (liana, One of the "seven wonders of the world" (comp. Acts xix., 28-40): the .principal city of this group of seven to which Paul addressed 0110 of his epistles; noted i1) early church history as the seat of several Imp:a•taut councalo. '1'o -clay a small 'Turkish town called Ayusa- luk ruat•ks the site 01 this once fam- ous city. n rn - t,c'e ly one pfinest 1 a A int cn 4l the v - and Most prosperous cities of Asia, forty miles north of Ephesus.- still hind that single crest were the waves with city of two It:indeed thousand in- hind a thousand miles of coater lend- habitants, of wise,; ane -third are ing weight and momentum and Christians. Compare the message to crowding the outside wave forward 1110 church at Smyrna (Rev. 11., with restless night. 4-1 I 1. 1n the commercial world it And when public opinion breaks iv "0104 as the shipping point of the u guinvt a cut r1) ,t mail, a corrupt Smyrna lilts. Pegg: muiu-A city noted both for its splendor and its wickednesta- "whcre Satdrl dwelleth'• (Rev. di.. 13); of special interest to librarians and hook lovers, since it was here that Antony found the library of two Itundr,•(l thousand VOltuues which he 1•cnetv:(I to Egypt and presented to Cleopatra, and also because it vas hero that pnt•chnlent was first made, the city giving its name to The Evildoer is Helpless Before Public Opinion. A despatch from Brooklyn, N.Y., in and behind all the people. In the says:-Ilev. lar. Newell Ihvight Millis old days of piracy a Mack ship went preached from the following text:- on the rocks on the southern coast Abhor that which is evil.-Rutuans 'of I':ngland. 11'heu the black ship xii. L. struck the rock and was crushed Strange tune•• words ore is b these for the • cthink 1 0 lea her one festive {was about her. But tl in of the gospel of good {will! you that one wove contained the Hatred of evil is bad errrYugh, but power that wrought destruction? Be - Paul will not be conte,tt until he curries hatred up to its highest vol- tage-abhorrence. ol- tag� abhorrence. From his view- point moral indignation is n Pre- requisite of patriotism. Ita(1 men may feel 110 revulsion against wick- edness, but good men are stirred to b 1 rho ( epths. For sante Wren conscience gang of harpies, or organized group seems scared as with a hot iron, of predatory commercial bandits, and these wrougdocrs have no sense then who. a single newspaper, a of moral revulsion. But the better single ester, a single author speaks, tho man the stronger and deeper the h tides of mural revulsion. No manno becomes the point, this electric can be a had Hoot who can get fur- fungus of tire, through which is ex- iously angry and righteously indig- nant 1 Nothing, a vast nutiuhe f o ter- se:. against evil, and this without i'1I,1 g, therefore, can be more ter- si11. Stooping t o tee:Item the stud table than for a man or n corni•any front this child's garments, but pity- of mien to fall under public disap- iug the child, carries with it abhor- I'nubuti rence of tho filthy mudhole into Indeed,. the gr0atesl things in lit- the new product werguua•pa, or e•hic•h the child has fallen. Seeking eraturo have been attempts of great parchment). to save the drunkard as a man is mere to express the moral indigna- i'hvatira-Noted especially in nese perfectly compatible with doing all tion of all good people against the. recent, as well a9 in ancient, times you can to destroy thel(1causes of his selfishness and sin of a few dead for the manufacture of brilliantly ch unkenness• Abhurn'e11ce c°"8""s ones. 11'itn0ss Sophocles' greaten( ,l�'ed fabrics. 'Thus Lydia, Paul's sin as the three consumes the dross out Play, "Ki, E(Iipus." The king mar- )fest convert at Philippi, is mention - out the gold. For lies and selfish- vied his near relative. outraged pub-' ed as a seller of purple from '1'hya- 0111 rood every rm."' of iniquity uurwhen that sentiment speaks we HLw Ilic sentiment as to the home, and tat•n. The waters of the city are Girl is a consuming lire. said to be especially adapted for Ile who beholds briber the king, with white hair, under a y, gambling, dyeing: ns in no other place can the pitiless sky, midst scarlet cloth, out. of which fetes aro 1'JII': AIWFUL '1'lltfNDi:RIIOiII'S' made, s 5o brilliantly and pe• venal voting, the purchase of legis- wandering eve•ywhithcr in search of cntly dyed. refuge from the bolts that fell on saran/ . . . Philadelphia . . e Lao - every side. dices -Three Less prominent cities, Witness shakopearc's "hamlet." the first and last of which are to - The motive of the drama is the (Iffy mere henus of ruins. Philadol- hesitancy and indecision of tho phia . im•ans literally "brotherly young prince. But the real power of love." On the site of the ancient the drama is in the movement of city there is now a small 'Turkish all persons and events toward a town called Allah Shehr, "(vary of dramatic uuunent, when the public „ed.., shall focalize on the guilty 12. =ee the volee A synrcduchinl king and rho storm break 811(1 (seer -lager. 1)t speech. whelu:. The great hour alsoin Dickens' novel is Iho hour when the `even gulden candlestick -es -An ac - street fitly with people and they turn teal vision the interpretation of latures, the debauching of the rulers in the city, the betrayal of the poor, and beholds it with equanimity, is A THCiU)UG11LY Ii,11) 'MAN. Contrariwise, as a man goes to- ward God he goes toward the ab- horrence of evil. Now and then society rises up into one of these moods of moral revul- sion. 'Then the whole force of the community, through its prees, •, its pulpit, its lecture halls and through conversation in office, factory and street, is turned against the clan or corporation that has outraged tho sentiment of justice in the people. Witness the tide of feeling against the Tweed regime. Int that corrupt ring were a judge. a mayor, a !carter of 'l'aunninny Hall, aldermen, attor- nee's and railway officials. They brazenly flaunted their wealth, they appeared cm every public occasion, they openly scoffed at criticism. Sod- denly and unexpectedly public opin- ion turned against them. One morn- ing all these rnen disappeared from the street; not ono of them dared show his face. Socially they wore ostracised; public opinion rode over them as remorselessly as n tornado; 0(11tot's pinned these corrupt lenders to the page of history as a bug Is pinned in n cabinet as a specimen of hundreds of bugs that creep and erne I. 'Veers have come and gore, but every ono of these Wren stands there i1) n niche of infainy. For gold they bribed aldermen, for gold they bribed the leg=islature and purchased franchises. For gold they retained senators and representatives ns nn indirect forst of bribery to control their votes. Financially rich, they now stand forth as mural lepers- _The people have never for- given these Haul and the people never will forgive them. it were better for these 111011 that they haat never been born. THEY INJURED I'OOit MEN, • 4-144.44+111444444+14-14 Tho Home effective than perfumed or toilet soap, and as kept b} mute} " lc ho know" in the bathroom for this pur- pose. When nails are to be driven into wood which it is feared they may split, first lay theist in soapy water or drive into a bar of soap, and there is no danger. Carpenters and Makers of handmade furniture al- 444444444+44.044444 l - ,g j 1},4}.4444 ways have a piece of yellow soap on hand for this purpose. SOUPS It '1111. 111:elle:TIC. Soup shavings or 0 email lump of Twelve stalks asparagus, two- yellow soap tucked into a motile thirds cup chicken stuck, one-fourth hole prevent the reappearance of the slice ottani, yolk one egg, 1)114• table- 1801150. 8110011 heavy cream, uuo-eighth tea- 8pu0n suit, few grains pepper. ('over asparagus with vale water, bring to boiling point, drain and add to the stuck and onion; let. silentel' eight minutes, rub through sieve, repeat, add creams. egg, and beasuuings, strain and serve. A little soap mixed with stove blacking produces a better and more cndu ' b luster, with less worktk than blacking {without it. Huth plated and solid silver tnay be cleaned by letting it stand three or fe,ur• hours 111 hot water in which a handful of borax and n quarter bar '1'onutt., Bisque -To -thirds cup can- of yellow soap has been cut up and tied tomatoes, one-fourth slice onion, dissolved. This method dues not bit of bay lettf, two cloves, one- wear' 1),T the plate ns does the twain - fourth cup boiling tater. one-eighth teaspoon soda. one-half tabl(•spuon butter, one-fourth teaspoon salt, few grains pepper. two tall, spootas heavy cream; cook first live ingredients for eight Minutes. Rub through sieve, acid socia, butter in smell pieces, seasoning. and cream. Sere at once cauliflower Soup --One-third cup cooked cauliflower. two-thirds cup Mach trouble with chi nulews filling chicken stuck, small stalk cel, ty, one up with soot may be avoided by fourth slice olden, nee e•s:L. •.•.,Ik, one burning the potato parings. The tablespoon heavy cream, two ten- cL:entice' action is such that the soot spoons butter, salt and pepper. Cook is entirely cleaned out, so there is no cauliflower, stock, Celery, and onion danger of its becoming tilled up, eight minutes. Rub through a puree even %viten soft coal is used in the strainer, repeat, and add egg yolk stove. 'Zinc cut in small pieces and slighly beaten, cream, butter, and thrown into the stove or furnace, seasonings. when the fire is burning brightly. will Mushroom Soup.-'I'hreo mushrooms also have the sante effect, and a two-thirds cup chicken stock, ono- handful used once in three or four fourth slice onion, two teaspoons butter, one egg yolk, one tablespoon heavy cream, one teaspoon sauterne, fuel is used. Recently my kitchen salt and pepper. Clean mushrooms, range did not draw well and the chop, and cook in one teaspoon but- oven would not heat properly, so I ter five minutes. Add stock and let placed a largo handful of zinc scraps simmer eight minutes. Rub through i1) the lino and went outside to watch a puree strainer, sold egg yolk slight- results. 'Pito smoke male out In ly beaten, cream, remaining butter, clouds and was very black, and in a seasonings, and wine. short time the draft of the stove was Spinach Soup -One tablespoon perfect and oven soon became hot. - cooked chopped spinach, two-thirds Marian Meade.cup chicken stock, yolk one egg, one tablespoon heavy cream, salt, and pepper. Cook spinach with stuck eight minutes; rub through a puree strainer, reheat, add yolk slighly beaten. cream and seasoning. In the dict of the diabetic the car- bohydrates aro to be eli11titilted ns any method. A poultice Of soap and sugar will draw a swelling on the linger to a head in a few hours, and the same poultice will draw a splinter from finger or nail. TO CLEAN THE E l'I lIMNEY. weeks will keep the chimney clear and the draft good, no scatter what toward I'agin's den and Monk's. which is given in verse 20 -which far as possible and the proSeids anti When the transgressor beholds that see• fats increased. 'fhe change in diet crowd in the streets kith their ace 1S. Like unto n son of man -Note should bo,gradual, since too Sudden a tuning faces, Ito is dumb with fear. carefully- the words "like unto." It reduction of the carbohydrates this also is the story of the great was not a human being, but a super- might prove fatal. forward movements in our country. human Being, the glorified Saviour The people stove along slowly and in human form, that. John saw, endure runny forms of injustice and 14. head and hair white -Symbol oppression, but all the time the of purity. forces of a moral thundrstortn are Eyes . , . AS n fame -Penetrating, gathering and then, suddenly, when searching, the transgressor (east expecte it, 15. Feet like tato burnished brass the cloud breaks and the lightnings .'1 -he burnished erase is possibly a leap from the east or west rind the spill 01 of severity. the Christ being bolts oi moral indignation consume aura a sovoreriga Icing. tho commercial lies and financial As tho voice of annoy waters -- corrupt ion and political (.rime, and SyntbClic of the 1110ssltio 10 many the air is cleaned its by fire. churches. The figure has changed Once the storm has cleared, lo! the from that used inrotttlotion with life again is safe and jnstice dwells the first mention of the voice (comp. in the land. But ninny there are who verse l0). harden their hearts, who blind their 16. Seven stars-Coinpare note on eyes and stop up their caws. Warned, P 20 they refuse to listen. What a word verist ' is this: "Somme glen's sins go before - of two-edged sworntiymbolic hand unto judgment and souls fol- ing the Worh of God, 'which is piero- low after." The state of the last is ing seen to the dividing of soul and worse than the first. 111 the old days spirit, of both Joints and marrow, they ground wheat by 51111)11 111111- and quick to discern the thoughts stones and the wheat was poured and intents of the heart" (hcae iv., through at hole in the center. One 12. Am. Rev. Version). day a thief breaking with another 'Bs countcn Ince-His whole appear - got rid of his fellow conspirator nnc0, and not Himply the face. In with n knife and n little millstone John vii., 2.1 we have the sante word tied -around his companion's neck as used in this sense. ".fudge not ac- he dropped him into the Sea of Gall- cording to appearance." The best fats are butter, cream, eggs, cheese, olive oil, and the fat from bacon meat, and oily fish. One fourth poem( of butter and one-half pint of cream should be taken every day. \VITA STRA1V13RI{It[ES. Strawberries are unusually plenti- ful nti - ful told cheap in Canada for this time of the year, and every one is interested 111 new (111(1 old ways UI serving them. In England the berries are picked front the vines, laid on crisp lettuce leaves or on a plate surrounded by a border of their own leaves. The steins 1)r halls are never removed. A generous plateful of those freshly picked berries is placed before each person, and with it is served n dish of powdered sugar. Each berry is taken by the stem, dipped in the augur and eaten from the lingers.! 'Ivry it some morning for breakfast; i you will he n convert to the English way of eating strawberries. A new way of serving strawberries; at breakfast in this country is to re -i move the hulas, put the berries in n thin white china bowl. cover' theist. lee. Out of that the 3lastcr made In 1119 strength -"With the full over with augur, and pour lhick,l they injured weak men, they destroy- lits most teniilic illustration of in- power of the eastern sun at noon- sour cream over theist. They are de -1 ed the helpless, and once they stood evitablo ruin of strong men who were day-" The entire vision is that of lici0us in this way, and the sour! forth stripped and fully revealed intended by God to be lenders but the glorious sovereign, glorified ('r'(•1111 is said to digest better than; society wrote across the forehead in who have used all their strength to Christ, who, though now exalted, is sweet cream. i letters of lire these words: "1i0 used destroy His little ones. Bet when vet the some thnt (lied nod rose For dinner a fruit salad made of his country fen hellish ends, therefore his memory shall rot." Now, once public opinion turns fairly against the individual or the public opinion turns upon them andngein from the d0at1• 1 tetra where've with sliced bananas 19 through a tltuusnndfold voices scoffs 17. The first find the lust -The delicious. l'ut a layer of fine ripe, at them, when conscience sends themsource and end of all creation, the berries in a glass doh, then a to this left hand, when patriots who limit 1 toyer of thin slices of bananas, then' corporator sinner no potter can with- lova their country curse there for utmost • 110 , an(1 g,on of all tear poral ev0nls• rt layer of berries, and continue this, stand it. 11 sweeps forward with all setting aside the will of the people 1t•(. '1he keys of dentia he power process till the dish is full. Sprinkle the depth and majesty of n tidal through their institutions, then each Inyer of the berries with pots wave. it overthrows opposition as curates the fietition of that word: over 'tenth. Keys were n symbol of dared Sugar; cover the top with n' the {{ales of the Alla smash nn "'I'h050 are they who have laden authority. thick layer of whipped cretin); dot eggshell against the rocket. 'I ho ox- themsaves drown with thick clay. It 111"1"1-11)" spode of die the cream over with small vert/ ripol were better or them that here ( as a 1e- son been • I house walled (it• from which Chi five dcliciuus dessert. I .well In% i , alone can r( lease., � 2o. Stars -Symbols of pre-eminence with the delicious home-made short-' CLEANING SOILED NECKTIES. 'There are several ways of cleaning soiled neckties, depending upon the kind of lie and the condition it. is in. Very light lies may be cleaned with chalk and magnesia rubbed on with a clean dry brush and allowed to remain several hours, then thor- oughly brushed off. Gasoline any also be employed for this work. Put the gasolinnto a glass fruit jar and then put in the tics and shake occasionnlly while the ties are left to soak for nn hour or two. When they look clean they aro taken out of the gasoline and hung in the open air to dry. The gasoline soon eva- porates. This operation must not bo carried on in at room where there is a fire or a lighted lamp as there danger • uexplosion. rot.tt is b NEV LAMPS FOR OLD. Almost every lamp wants boiling occasionally when the light burns dimly, and no attention to oil o►• wick will Hake any difference. 'fake the lamp apart remove the wick, and then boil both burner rind wick in hot water in which has been thrown some washing soda. When every part has been thoroughly cleaned :and as thoroughly dried, put in the wick, trim it, till the lamp with oil, and the light will be brilliant. -♦ WHEN THE POST BEGAN. How the Business of Carrying Letters Was Conducted. The first penny post in Scotland %vas established in Edinburgh in 1768 by one Peter Williuulsun, who kept a coffee -shop in the hull of tho Par- liament House. Gentlemen attending the Courts made use of Williamson's shop to forward Tetters by porters. lit time this business increased no much that Williamson cstnblished a regular penny post. lie had hourly deiivcries throughout the city, and agents in different parts of the town ;.z n for t he purpose of collecting letters. en Tlis messengers wore uniform, and as they pr0ceede•(I 014 their round planation of the universality of this I tl t I 1){t they had spirits, h r rnnrerveel of I I b,ttts and you have a very attnc-1 rang bells to give notice of their ap- sent intent and its immeasurable never cern urn ( v e) n tit 1 r s,t preach. power is that God and conscience aro N t l t mien. 1 1 No other shortcake can cumpnre� When the Post O111ce Wall first CS- `--- '-� - ---- -- . - tablished in Ireland, in 1110 seten- � (� 1)l visions setting forth the upbeats anti nut hority (comp. Num. xxiv., cake, which is made atter these direr 1,8111)1 century, it tuns managed by r } THE S. S. LESSON P 17: I1nn. xii., 3.'1. lions: Make a rich, light ton bi.cn,r n deputy postmaster, who eat; dir(st- v faun h of the kinLdum of Christ Angels--Liternil.. t i, � •r1) 'rs. Very crust, using twice the amount of ly responsible to the 1105(81 rtuthuri- Sick Iio.daehe, Biliousness. Dys and the delilrrnnas of the sctinl5. He pepsla, Coated Tongue, Foul Breath, -prob„bly the reference h••re in to the shortening used for biscuits. Instead lies in London. The earliest refer- ' INTERNATIONAL LESSON, is ordered to netts down what ht• rulers 1111(1 leachers of the con rregn- of milk mix the dough with cream- elms relating to the use of a stamp Heart Burn, Water Brash, or any sees together with several definite b ti g • JUNE 11. tion. In Daniel (xii., :1} these are Qtoll it out thin; bake it in a quick: er postmark hears stale 26th August — Disease of the Stomach, Liver or Iloevrls, I ty psnges from the Christ to separate 4'1111pn1.e(1 to stnr:s, and in \inlachi overl. on round jelly crake (ins. While Int;:t. ('ol(,.,•1 1,oger Whitley, who Lrxs-T-iver fills are purely vegetable; Lesson XI. The Message of the typical (t'eIie•vhry' es ±lull is, cmm�wtni- (ii., 7) the pubes/ Ls calle•1 "the me.•►- hot cut each cake 111 two lacers with was then Iteputy 1'ostutaster General 4 inny port ions of neither gripe, ae.teennor Sicken, are easy Risen Cl t G Id T t (n>;er of .Irhulnh of tresis" a strong silk thread, ns a knife Will to the Earl of Arlington, writing to (make It hearty. While hot butler ono Mr. Warburton, the Deputy for 're- side ro- side of each half. and when cold put land, ora the subject of returned lot - ono of the layers, crust side down, : vers, remarks: "1 therefore prose n an n big pante; cover it with half- stcunpc yt both of us might know crushed strawberries, palatably, them ng -nine." No stnrnp, however, Imo:tem.& then put n Inver of the appears to have been used for post - to take :end rion)Tt to at t. Christ. o n ea this wonderful hook }'islet definite Rev. 1., 18. spiritual illtnrtinnlion be themselves.!, I.lat;(ly; 1WU1111 ti'I'I'i'II:`i. But fur n larger unclerstandilug of the Message of the honk as a whale it n • l'nudlesticks . . churches -The ietl•ish church, Syrnbolize(1 in the sc'v- 'n-branched camolestick of the tnher- ncle (Fend xxv., :il; TIeb. ix., 2), was the eationnl church of n single Nut e.--'fh(us word ~folies aro bis- shreutd I,e• carefully" and patiently and, �TRON© AND VIGOROUS. ,I tin the text of the 1:,•% is tl 'version. eI••v••, 'I he Apocalypse 4;1 .Jesus t'hrist.- Every Organ of the Body Toned The sword Apoc•ulyprt' Wenne literally up and invigorated by an uncovering; it laying hare; the • unveiling of something hidden which gives light, and knowledge to those who I (hold it. Hence, n Revelation. hook hearing this title call there - •.,1 have been intended to be at !qr. F. W. Meyers, King St 1?.. Merlin, Onf., Rays: I sn?ercd fn. five y oars with pelipitetion, Rhortncss of hreeth, all'. stu(1it( front beginning 1 end 41ithout serioris breaks In th continuity of the etude'. Fees' 11). i-.1c11n, son of Ve•bedee, disciple of our Lord (comp, "1 John," verse tr), in the Spirit -Lost in (1evofil 1180)1' Intion. h,vr inlpl} ing( n18(1 n stoic of (rine. or spiritual ecstasy, v tial forever uniatelligihl., The 1 ord's tiny -'I he first clay of 1181e for its; 111r(lose rather the week, early observed by Chrie- ,i -, losing and clnrifeingr of truth Hans instead of the Jewish Sabbath ,• ctnceale(1. "The Apocalypse of ns a clay of worship and rest. • .1.. Christ,•' as the writer himself As of n trumpet -Nolo the Worcs cud' his hook (compare verse 1) is "ns of." It 'was not a trumpet 111 the .,,mn,ifeetntion or disclosure of t heist, but The revelation given by him for the girding of the church with at new spirit of confidence and hope. '1 -he earnest, thoughtful stu- dent ►any re•asennbly expect. 8t tenet that his insight into spiritual truth •v�11 be enhanced -the purpose of all elation -by n study of this Look, and that the message of the book as aleeplessee•' and pan in the heart. lett a whole will be definite and intelli- oae bas of Milbarn'e 'Peart and Nerve' gent. Ana so indeed we find it. fills completely removed all these die John the )).loved disciple in n tithe tre•sinfj eyt0Ptonls I have not sufcred of great tribulation and perv('cution rapee 'eki1111 them. and novo sleep Rell said o/ lh,• early church. himself "n par- t; trong and vigorous." � taker with others In this tribulation �eteirn'e heart and ;T*rye pica ental and kingfrl(nn of patt.ience which are group. 11 thecae -r arising trent weak heart, were , It •.. blit ... Diarrhoe a , Dysentery, Stomach Cramps and all Summer Complaints tate Don't experiment with now and untried remedies, but procure that which has stood the test of time. Dr. Fowler's has stood the test for 6o years, and has never failed to give satis• faction. It is rapid, reliable and effectual in its action and does not leave the bowels constipated. RCrl•si: ALL SUBSTITUTES. THEY'RE DANGEROUS. Mets, Baoxsox Lusa, Aylmer, Que., writes: "I have used Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry for Diarrhea for several years past and I find it 1. the only tatsdicine which brings relief in so short d+nw" _ $100, FOR PROOF NOT BLUSTER. Mr. T. D. CAIILING, X, Reeve In hie communication, In the Exeter Times April `20th, 1905, Inas laid a charge against tic of putin, in a bogus claire against the corporation for $2,05c, for an overcharge on the ex- penses on the cement walk in front of my place, I will ,zive T. II. Carl - ins the anovo offer, To brine genu- ine and reliable proof founded on the basis of the Notice and By-law 40 per cent. and 60 per cent, that my claim iH at hoeus one, T3ut if Ito fails to produce said proof deliver- ed at my house on or before May (110 title 1905, Two 0 Clock Pin Ile cart settle with ate on said d:ty, by paying. to Inc the aunt of $100,00 and in:akcin retraction, There will be no roferin3 to the Solicitor in this Carse, My letters will speak for themsely- es. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT To MIt. DICKSON. SOLICITOR &c. I would be lacking in courte iy if I d'( 1 I not nckn {clod r • , u c 1)r let- ter S o It ter in 1 he 'Times, April 20th, 1905, which closes with such kindly ex- pressions for my welfare, but when read from be;itsniu5 to end, I find varied colours, at little tinge of bottstine, but I want to say in a word, you and I aro at u point now where boastin; is vain, our fate dee -pends ou Mr. T .11. Carlin;, if he produces genuine proof then I •,o down, but if he fails, then T. 11. Cur- ling and Solicitor .to down. It. 11LATC1IFORD. TWO MEN GONE DOWN I have much pleasure in publish- ing to the citizons of Exeter and surrounding country, that I have achieved a decisive victory. Tho let• tees which appeared in the Tinter 20th ull, writ ten by ex -Reeve T. 1). Carling, end solicitor, Mr. Dickson will be [reek in mind. The ex -peeve accused me of nt:auy things, and among theta he laid a ohnr.-o against me of puffin; :11 a bogus claim a3:ainst the corporation for $2.65 of an overcharge. You will remember too, that I offered M r, T. 11. Carling $100.00 to pro- duce proof that my CI:niut Is n bogus one, Now 1 leave to tell you 1 haat T. 11. C. has utterly failed to briut;T line' prc.f. If the ex-Itceve'H object end ,. aid iH to give proof, that lie dirt ful- fill the obligations of his office: leo certainly buts made a sad bungle of it, for instead of giving proof his letter contains 0 very large per- centage of bluster and movie, and facie aura rather scarce. If thin let- ter is the best proof he eats give to show that he is a competent Hurn to hold the bighted office in the gift of the people; if (hie letter is a sam- ple of hie ability and integrity, I pity him, for he don't t(a,y t het he made any effort or ever tried to see into it, but los nay, Mr. 111:alchford's claim w•:as referred to 'tile corpora- tion solicitor and he advised tle,io WWI Ito overcharge and that Mr. lllatcliford'H claim was unfcunrled. A word to Mr. Dickson. Mr. D. you remember what you told me iicrote I gave you that retraction which you have vaunted over with so mttclt plea,ltr•". 1 asked you if you had people the ('htbitinn church, iyutho- e Bred in th•>e seven separate candle- cake, crust side dew.., on the layer marking letters 'until about 1'1oi, tried to influence 1Im council ng(Rd i 1 of berries; cover that layer with the and then only in the chief ollice, setlliu;; with m0, yeti said you did sticks, thnngh 0t:4ntiatllc enc, is not advise them either way. Nov T. crushed berries; there n layer of the In+hline composed of many peoples. The liter- II. C. says you did advice the council al m0nnntq of the word here trans- cake, crust side up; cover this with There were, In 1670, only tw•o and tlhoic berries, and 8. rte with sugar posts n week between London and you told me you slid not, What titled candlestick i9 Innlpstand. and plenty of sweet cream. Dublin and ot her glnrt9 1)t Ireland. about its On the condition you did About 1680 the frequency of the not, 1 li,;tde the rett•aciaon, so 1 4—..-.., to Iti411- vill...,--NE‘. ;NI.: '1':R- post. sees inrr.ns•d to three limo~ don't think you lay. gained much w•(8•k tO and 11, 1 7((4 an Nis posts ,. Credit by It. Nov 1 aiii (111110 44war4l Tho windows refuse to go up and week i'ol2Tl1Ni*4 IN 1'ItANC1 . Money is more evenly distributed In France than in any other eh: Meer' country. According to the taxatkm returns, fewer than 20,000 persona 5ournl, hiti the sound of n "great voice." I1 srenls 0mp4rinll,v fort u-• have property valued at ;'100,000. nate that 1hrout(liout rhes(• virrions Of these, only 6,(400 have more the simile nod not the metaphor is exceeding aa5e,n00, while net mare used. A simile is n figure' of speech than 100 have $( ten ,000 or over. by whieh n likeness is pointed out and there are just ten fortunate per- sons two things, in other respects sons who have more than $25,000,- nnlike. The only point of likenes 000 of this world'm goods, between this voice and the trumpet is the velunte of sound. 11. Write In n book -'the first of OL1)i .�T CHEMIST'S allot'. set•en hooks mentioned in the 1i.tela- tton. It line been called the 'took of Tho oldest chemist's shop In f•'ttg- the ('hristophnny• bind is snit' to he at Knnresborough. Seven churches-'i'ypicnl end repre- a quoin! old Yorkshire town. The st'ntntive congregations of a larger enrlies► t'nte to which it can be trac- ed bnek 11 1 720. but how much old - cut Je9us, n ion l0 .vle on the is- 1•. phesus-The Boman capital of the set eery' ► e�.:oy, or watery Wood. lin land of l'ntnlos, Is granted n series proconsular province of Asia; found- er than that it may he cannot be ascertained. down without a great dent of tug - minded gentlemen to be�neaten by ging and pulling, or bureau drawersA local penny post -the first nut- a men wen spelt ao m:uny yc;us in 800141 to slick, brown tamp 18 a (Heal.side of London -ens established in the bus!,, taut so it is, you ;.1e down. in acrd, 1/011110 un loth October, 1778. It. IiLATCHFORO. 'i'nke nut, the drawer and rub the soup on the runners and the groowo In which the drawer is hong, and, after pushing the window up 115 far as it will go, rub the snap on the The French police authorities sum- mits!), or tithe the window out en- prised four well -cheesed men in the tirely and rub the soap on the edges. net of tearing up the paving in front If the windows are taken out and all of the Pantheon, in 1',,ris, during the the ropes and the edges of the clean- early morning hours one day this ed windowx are rubbed with soap, w•ee'k. tieing asked what they were there will be no trouble with thein doing they replied that they were for a year, when the soap may be engineers, end flint they had been renewed. Brower soap may be need to ad- vantage neyehete in the house, mince it has no offer:sive odor, Is extreme- ly clean, nal is -most discouraging to bugelonl. The odor of persplan- t ion can be effect unlly relnol ed nn the warmest day of the year by its use. For this purpose it Is far inure SCHEME OF LUNATICS. None - The above letters were in• advertently omitted by Dee make- up from solve copies of our i' tI0 of May 11111 and lath -Ed. JAi'S AT SCHOOL, 'fhe .Int nnnse have adopted n e0t l- pnl:4ory system of 11ntiuna1 .eluen- timl. 'A boy and girl must nttend charged with the work of trate:forte- seh„o1 ns noun as 1h ;v attain the ago lug the dome of the Pantheon faro "f s'v• nu(' remain there until the nee n huge fountain: that they eel., „f f•, .1 -teen. The first fuer years about to inke soundings for t h1• Ili., each the in the Jnpnnesr and nveilnble water supply. The pollee Chinese languages. and lin• latter escorted the would -bis engineers to four years they. add English; %then a the district police Slat 1•,11. They; boy mud girl gree errIuaterl from the turned out to 110 escape11 inmatest .11Wnhes0 common she al they cad of a 1'roviucial lunatic asylum. graft and speak 1:ngltri�