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Exeter Times, 1906-03-01, Page 6ABSOLUTE $ECURITYI Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Sear Slgnaturn of See Pac-Elolt• Wrapper Below. Very •sen W uses, to take ae auttea . CARTERS I p FOR KAOACU. FOR INUINESs. /OR IWouSNESS. FOR TOAPIO LITER. ►0N CONSTIPATION. FIN SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION p,t: Jet=s .tans; Nantes. tear I iftwel7 sraVett1.1A..war re CURL SICK HEADACHE. DOES YOUR HEAD Feel As Though It Was Being Hammered? As Though It Would Crack Open? As Though a Million Spark. Were Flying Out of Your Eyes? Horrible Sickness of Your Stomach? Then You Have Sick Headache 1 BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS will afford relief from headaches oo matter wh:•.',cr rick, nervous, rpasm.xlle, periodical or baron It cures by removing the cause. Mr. Samuel J. Hibbard. Belleville, Ont., wifes: "fast spring 1 was very poorly. my appetite failed use, I felt weak and nervous, had sick hoaet:.chese was tired all the time and no$ ai.t•• to work. I saw iiurdook Blood Hitters rem n.n:oneed for just such a case as mine and I sr :wo bottles of it, and found it to be as twee ..eat blood m..ltcine. You may use my sm...• :r• I think Hist others should know of the won•b•riul merit.. of Burdock Blood Bitters." Suffered Terrible Agony FROM PAIN ACROSS HiS KIDNEYS. DOAN'S - KIDNEY PILLS CURED HIM. Read the words of praise, Mr. N. A. Moron's. ]Ltriou Bridge. N.S.. has for Doan'. Kidney/ Pills. (11e write. us): " For the past three year. 1 h r. a suffered terrible agony from pain across my kidneys. I was •o bad 1 could not stoop or b.:ud. i eonsulted and had several doctors treat me, but could get •o relic!. On the advise of a friend, 1 procured a boa of your valuable, hie -);.ring remedy (I)oan's Ki•(ney Pill.), and to my .urpriee and delight. 1 immediately got bet ter. is my opinion Doan'. Kidney Pills have no equal for any form of kidney trouble." (Man's Kidney 11111 are :.a eents per box or three bole. for 81.25. Can be procured al all se, Vie or will be mailed direet oa receipt of price by The i)oan Kidney Pip Co., Toronto, Ont. Do not accept • spurious substitute but be sure and tell "Dose's." - - --- - - --- PEGGING-LETTER FAfTOIIY. \ inert named Kamansky. formerly t+ officer In the Russian service, and 11 re- nccomplices have been Tried in 1 s'clin for carrying on an elaboralely- -•'udueled factory for the manufacture •f begging letter's. About forty models .t !••stere were dist'o vere(i by the pollee, I `•t ef them skilfully -worded appeals • the hearts of the benevolent. They lel n very large business. 'Utley met on a bridge. Each held out fns hand, end -they shook, and Instantly realized That they were utter strangers. Ilad not one of them been n genuine rtllalrninn the siluntion might have been embarrassing. "ilegorra. Ihet's quare," says Pat. 'When we w. r sn fnr off that we could see nich other I thought tI was you an' you thought 11 was me, end no w'e're here together 11'e nayfher of us." NOTES AND COMMENTS R ELIGION The Labor party i, likely to play an Important fart in the new British Nouse f:on1un•ena, net only because its oto et' members number nearly tltly, b also because many of the Liberins, order to eecure the :tippet of Union Labor at lire ballot Ixrx, promised to co-operate in carrying out its pro- gramme. ng the t Amo h demands of the t, n 0 Laborites will be an amendment of the present law concerning associations, which, as interpreted by the courts, they consider extremely unsutisfactor They seem equally determined to brit afoul some changes in tete House Contrnons which would transform in tei'ially the character of that assenrbl They will insist, we are told, that men l•ers be paid, that the statutory term Parliament be yl►ortened, and that the work of the House be done by day in- stead of by night. %%- al ur BUSINESS As Much Danger of a Man Losing His Character in the Church as in the Street. Providing u, for honest nm t Ilan � not n tl: in the sight of the 1.utd but things, the sight 01 men. --11, Cur. via., 21. •file question, can a man be a Chris - y. lien ant succeed in business, though old, tg Is still asked every day. There are yet a great and (f business many conflictig regardppursuitreligion met a• they attempt a enntprentise by the clear - y, cut division of time into business (ours n, and church lint, ,f If the question means. can a man take out his backbone and succeed in busi- ness, there need be no hesitancy as to the answer, If becoming a Christian means no elimination of all virility from the chareeter, the substitution of soft soap and sawder for strength and dili- gence, religion cannot be regarded as a help in business. ' "There are too many c , who people think that sloth is a sign of spirituality and that you cannot be a saint unless you have softening of the There Is no doubt That the paym ef members of the house of Common would alter the composition of th body from a social point of view. Th is so clearly understood that the Britis precedent was followed in Germany an Italy fur tete undisguised purpose o keeping any but sten of independen fortunes front entering the popula branch of the national legislature. When on the formation of the North German Confederation, Bismarck reluctantly agreed that the Reichstag should be chosen by universal suffrage, he insist- ed on the non-payment of his members as a safeguard. Against this non -pay ment the Liberals and Socialists hay continuality proteated, and tate Mich slag has often passed bills providin salaries for members, which the Bun desrath has always rejected. 111 1885 w hen the Socialist representatives re ceired stipends from (heir own party Bismarck, claiming that such a proceed ing was illegal. caused the Treasury to sue them for the stoney obtained in this nt s at is h bruin. d r The question is either a reproach to religion or to business. It is assumed by maty, with especial conviction by those who know business only by repu- tation, That it demands the sacrifice con- stantly of honor, truth, mercy, and every other virtue, The man who thinks that he is pious because he is puiseless, draws a fancy picture of red-blooded nen light- ing, . intriguing,. slaying, like deutons new from the pit; and that, he thinks, s .MODERN BUSINESS. Strife is everywhere. If religion means e sequestration from temptation we need - to pray to be delivered from it. There is g as notch danger of a man's losing his character. selling his soul, in the church as in the market. The temptation 19 the t merchant to misrepresent his goods for - a larger protlt is not greater than that which conies to the minister to magnify his abilities for an increase in fame. Things honorable are the same every- wIt re; Ihey fir.: a ritti'n deep within us. and by theta church and mutt both are judged. Every man knows that the chief business of life, whether through com- merce, toil, study, recreation, or wor- ship. is to develop the best life, to slake of himself a true, full grown nun, who shall render to this world a full nun's service. Business is a more effective school :,f character than any other we have: If some of the standards of that school have been unworthy --ami who shall say they have nut:' --It is our duly to re• vise them, to make !hent higher; not to abolish the school, nor to stay away from it because it is imperfect, but io make it rat to serve its true purpose. Business always will be immoral ds long as it is an end in itself. The pro- duct is greater than the machine, the making of character greater than the mechanism by which we make a living. THE SERIOUS DANGER comes when a man begins to lay his soul on the counter, when he reverses the course in this school of character and makes the end serve the means; sacrifices honor, truth, and the soul that bushiest may succeed. Only failure lies that way. No busi- ness eve' became permanently great by making its people small. Success here is to be measured by the soul. No mat- ter what a nutn may be doing he must keep himself above his task. The work must, serve the worker. The question is whether we are serv- ing business or is it serving us? if a man lives for his wage he will sacrifice everything to get il, but if he works thit he may find life., then he will ever refuse to lose the things of which life is made in the pursuit of success. He knows he does not have to make money, but he does have to make manhood. That .s the end both of religion and of business. -Henry F. Cope. way. and the Imperial Court of Ap- peal upheld the claim. In France, on a e. S. the other hand, the members of Parlia- ment are paid, and so they are in some of the smaller German States. as, for example, Bavaria. The practice of transacting the busi- ness of the House of Commonse In the evening Instead of by daylight- has not been followed on the European contin- ent nor lit the United States. 1f the Laborites succeed in breaking up this custom the number of lawyers in the (louse will undoubtedly be diminished. Hitherto lawyers have been able to do professional work during the day and attend to legislation in the evening. That Is doubtless the reason why there is a much larger proportion of mem- bees of the bar in tite douse of Com- mons than in most other European leg- islutures. That the Laborite, will be able to secure a repeal of the Septenni- al net is by nn means impossible, in view of the wide -spread disgust at Mr. Rnlfour's retention of office long atter he and Ids party were known to have lost the confidence of the country. It a change is made in the statutory term, it will probably take the form of a reel - vat of the Triennial act. which was op- erative in England about two hundred years ago.. The tern of the lower Lnuse of the Austrian Reichsrath is six years. that of the Reichstag five years, that of the Italian Chamber of Deputies the same, that of the French Chamber of Deputies four yenrs, and that of the popular iftvh of the Swiss Parliament three yea There was at one time in England among the Radicals a good (teal of agitation for annual Parliaments, hut it is probable, as we have said, that three years will be adopted as a com- promise if any change is made. With raid members working by daylight and compelled to face their constituents twice as often as they are now, the House of Commons will be a very dif- ferent body from that which exists to- day, FARM NOTES. it pays. of count, to get the most out of things, but there are some wrong ways of going about This. Some farmers to Iry to gel the most oul of their land by taking off n cup every year and pulling nothing brick. The result is Me fee prl.hed soil. Ilam windows should be kept reason- ably cleat so the sunshine can shine through brightly and not ns if through ground glass. The ledges of the win- dows should not be 011111 uclel tt ill bol- Ilrs. l•rurhes and currycntnbs, Win - dots - were mnde for the purpose of let• less .11 light. sun and air. Kti4K Kix S K&,K &K K .lt'K(;K DRS.KENNEOY& KERGAN The Leading Specialists of America. Its Years in Detroit, Rank References. ............ YARICOCELC NEiiV0119 !ABILITY L...,L'Jn :......... AWN* Names Used Without Written Consent. 11 you bare tr. -.gres•ed against the taw. of nature, you ni i,t,ulter, Se abesc,later excr•s'- .,t •1 enrate diseaar, ha•:• wrecked thousand•. .•f prom.sicg ll.rs, Treat w.th scientific pph, •rcian. au.1 t• et r• -d. Avoid quacks, E. A. 8'due', of Toledo, says: "At the age of 11, i ican:ed a bail Cubit And at 17 contracted a %orlon%di,..a1.e. 1 treated with a doyen doctors, w lin all it:omitted tb rare me. They Fut me mosey and 1 01111 had the d 1 poly -ren up hope when a friend a.lse„,J me to consult Drs. K. & K., who had c •,••,1 him. w'Ithoutoar confide,•.1.tiled on there, and Dr. Kennedy Alfred to rn.e me or nips.. After twking the New Method Treats -wet for six weeks I felt Itke a new 0110. The drains ceased, wormy vein, Assay j`Pated, ner,,e grew stranger,.hair propped fa!11n ant, urine Mca•ne clear and tee •Penal organa •lt:,tired was cnt rely cured by Dr. Kennedy and recommend him from the betray' of nit heart." We ?vest and Cure Syphilis, Oleo., ♦'arl.oc.$,, 1Bn,iw•roea, Stricture. Unnatural Dieoh.rgse, ••tttulmat W.akn•a., Kidney and IlliadAer I)Ieeeeee. t'ONSII.TATiON 1-Rf:$. i100E8 FREE. call or write for Question Bluth f.,, Home Treatment. NO CCRE, No PAY. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, Csr. Michigan Ave. and Shelby Street. 1.1,1 1, Leh. ►' I4 Key K K K KK•K K j( eic K INTERN,t 1ION 11. LESSON, 1LUIC:H S. Lesson IX, Jesus Tells Who Are Blessed. Golden Text: Matt. 5. 8. LESSON WORD STUDIES. Note. -The Text of the Revised Ver- sion is used as a basis for these Worts Studies. A Connected Discourse. -Tho fact that tete other gospels contain parallel no - counts of shorter portions of the passage in Matthew known as the Sermon on the Mount has led some to question whether in reality Jesus did deliver these teach- ings in the forst of t► connected dis- course, the suggestion of some commen- tators being that possibly Matthew merely collected the teachings of Jesus concerning the kingdom of heaven, uttered at different times and under different circumstances, into a con- nected whole. not intending to give the Impression that he was recording what he considered to be n connected address or sermon. But a careful reading of Matt. 5. 1, 8, ("And setting the multi- tudes. he went up into the mountain: and when he had sat down, his disciples canoe unto • him: and he opened his mouth and taught them"). with Mutt. 7. 29. ("And taught them as one having authority, and not as (heir scribes. And when he carne down from the mountain, great multitudes followed hint"), makes it plain that the author of the gospel himself meant to convey the impression, and consequently thnt he himself be• lieved, that what he recorded in that part of his narrative which we now know as chapter; 5. 6, and 7, was 't connected discourse of Jesus. it is not unlikely that Jesus, having clearly set forth in one connected ser- mon certain principles referring to the kingdom of heaven, repented tinder other circumstances and before other audiences parts of this longer sermon, as occasion demanded that separate truths already uttered be emphasized. A study of the sermon Itself indicates that it is a connected whole, with a defi- nite thence and method of treatment. its theme is the Kingdom of !leaven. In verses 3.16 of chapter 5 Jesus speaks of (he subjects or citizens of this king- dom, and of their character and cour- age. and their re•ponsibllity. Ile next speaks of the ktngdertt of heaven in its relation to the law. and Io the Pharasa.e rant'; with winch that his had been hedged about. in the I. eel of the sermon he speaks of Ile ecleristi-i peculiar to the hi ngduu : principles on which judgment is administered. the I'tilher's love for the children of the kiegdout, and the narow entrance [bere- t.. the danger of false guides. and u puede,. of the supjecls of the king 1:11 its .I!-t.l li.b•'d from (hose who are net. t i Verse 1, 1 he multitudes --In Iht last •erre of the preceding rhnpler \Ia11hew mentionthe t nllfludes which were ellow'ing Jeett.: everywhere as he went reel place to place in Galilee. With a efereuce to these multitudes he now nI•oducee his narrative of what oc- •11t9'.•.1 nn .rte special ocvaxlen, I ntmmlain--The use of the nrti •1e es „Irs lied s1 definite vv. -II -known hill rn t..IJnaiun e trileu.i, t1. but which rt, it 1' nes f; -..1l1' t,. -aw. [Slit/eel' .els Ilse mettle of t•eattl'iat , the ""nisi I I vital "disciples . neat, 4..1". „true r, and it here !o .e Ill in ite breeder settee. as not • !, •'•.1 1.• the lieeke, 1 ,11,;h1 them tied ie. Iiie di..cipl.'s n.i t1 t„ttllilu.lee with theta. :1. 1 • ..el 11 e•• ward Ir•;tn.4Ialel I ;e s,.,i 1. Ih.eurhl le emit'. from a root • ,'ret mets+111.. great. In the sense of nid- i tt•erd or.,- 't'. In eerie elasteal (.mei: . ,t \Vl1 apse l• II more wind/Illy to the e to %yen• tete-Mer'e(' great I,er•au.r' 11 their Ie.wer and dignity miller Than iwrmtls.' of th'-it gnodneAs or holiuc.s.•, A Mlle later it was applied also to Iter dead, especially to heroes who had die d in battle. The Greek philosophers from Socrates onward use It in a sense in- cluding the moral element, but In the Bible alone is the word lifted into the region of the spiritual as distinguished from the merely material and intellec- tual. Even in the Old Testament usage of the term there remains more of the sense of outward prosperity than in the New Testament. It is interesting to note how this word "passed up into bit higher region of Christian thought and was stamped with the gospel signet un 1 laden with all Ilse -tidiness and signifi- cance of gospel blessedness." Poor in spiril-Those conscious ef their deep spiritual needs. 4. They that mourn -There is noth- ing in the meaning of the word "mourn" or of the sentence in which It occurs that would limit this phrase to those who mourn on account of their spiritual poverty fir sinfulness, though it is not Improbable that Jesus had such especlul- ly In mind. 5. The meek --We have here another word which Christianity has lifted to a higher plane. Literally, the word menus mild or gentle, but the quality of meek- ness in human character was not eon- sidered praiseworthy by heathen philo- sopltets. Thus Aristotle calls meekness "a mean inclining to a defect." Chris- tian meekness is based on humility. and is an outgrowth of renewed nature rather than being solely a natural quality. 6. ltighleetn.necs--Rightness of life and conduct in the sight of God. Shall be tilled This verb in the ori- ginal is very strong, indicating com- plete satisfaction of hunger and thirst. 8. Pure in heart -Heart here refers t•) inner soul -life controlling the entire personality (comp. Gen, 12. 28; Psn. 19. 11; Prot'. 1. 23; Luke 12. 34). Shall see God -The development .;f Christian character subsequent to the cleansing of life's motives brings with it It gradual unveiling of God, whose power, holiness, and love appear more and more plainly to those who are pure In thought and life. 9. Pencenlakers--Primarily prose who heal disentions, but also those whose life because of It., purity and loving ser- vice is a benediction In all about there. bringing, as it were, the peace of God into the environment in which it 's spent. Sons of Go)l-Those most akin to the divine nature. whose presence, like that of God, brings peace and blessing. 10. l'erstruled for righteousness' sake -All whose sincere effort effort to live a godly life in This world is ntisun- derstood and for That or other reasons opposed trod ridiculed ►any be said to he persecuted for righteousness' sake. 11. Falsely -The mere fact that ri person is persecuted and evilly spoken of, even if the persecution and slander is nut of all proportion to the offense.. - nol sufficient; only w hen all Ibis - brought upon a person wholly unjii ' s . that Is, when the person is entirely in- nocent. is there cause on his part for the rejoicing mentioned itt the next verse. 12. The prophets That were b•r. you -Jesus Thus seems lo place his ti chiles on an equality with Old Te - nlent prophets. We have here n 1 at the broader meaning of that tt "prophets." A prophet was n t. • one who proclaimed the Truth. dl • t• 1 net being limited in fie npithcal.B In 0'1,' who foretold future events. 13. 1'.' nre the salt of the enr•IIi 1. stele 1:heist's di.seiplt'e are le t, ;, Ittunan sore ly. pernu'n1iit ' ,t- , t, ,• part. and pre.crvitig it from . errieplteu lhrem/h their twholesonn' bttluen•.'. e11. The light of the world-7'hroug!, Christianity cone's the eitIiehtenrilenl of mankind es well as Ila eerie -soon ens preservation of human i• lt, 15. The bushel Ile 01.11 cute found 111 every Jettto, heu•••hidd The use of the article nyl.,tlt 1,./11.1110,. that the reference I. to ;t remitter ..h- je't. 16. Glorify yew Vallee tr 1,,, e. rat heaven -Thal is, git a to hint the . 1'01111 end the glory int the goodness found .n the Christian' dis. iple. T114 Home 1,44444.5444.4144+1144 SELE(:i'ED 1(1:1:11'liS. Hang s a nice leg of mutton of about seven pounds for two days. \lis toge- ther six ounces of coarse brown sugar, four ounces of fay cull, three of com- mon , nnnf tpe. Itub thissaltwellaindtootheeouleg,ce thoelesallay' (ttrein a hub, skin side down, and rub well daily villi the pickle for a fortnight. It should then properly be hung in wood smoke for a week, but probably would be equally good if, when cured, it were wiped dry with a clean cloth and dusted thickly with coarse bran or sawdu.t previously warmed 1n the Oven. It is, perhaps, in the malting of pie - crust, that the modern cook Galls far short of the achievements of her prede- cessor, the domestic cook of the last cen- tury. With such leathery lays of dough as we find on the ordinary pie to -day, it is not strange that this food should .se conducive to indigestion. Properly made, however, it is just as nourishing and digestible as anything that we eat. If you have the ambition to make really good pie crust you cannot do better than to follow a formula. Take a quart of sifted (lour, a teaspoonful of salt, and a tablespoonful of lard and mix with ice water, into a stiff dough. Roll it out on a board; then lake bits of butter and put them about ten inches apart all over the dough. Fuld it and heat it for ttvo min- utes; then sift a very small quantity of four over the dough and roll it out. Repeat this until one full pound of but- ter has been used, after which knead the dough into a lump and put it in the ice box for half a day, more or less. \\'hen wanted for pies cut off a piece and roll 1t out with as little added (lour as possible. Cottage Pudding, -This makes a niee little dessert for some day when there are only a fete members of the family at home:. Beat one egg, add one half - cup of sugar and Iwo teaspoons of melted butter. Add one-half cup of milk and one cup of flour sifted with two level teaspoons of baking powder and a ing f nutmeg. four into a small but- Sery 10011 will fine) mss roue ('aye in balls Urea one ('rill .5111, uruu (:1 cant heel hail par: 1n t I II it► t spoonfu rubbed n rounding tablespoon a of but- ter. Cook six minutes or so, and add the cooked tomato which has been put through a strainer to take out the seeds. Add a teaspoonful of sugar or not, ac- cording to taste. Add also a pinch of soda, and serve at once'. MAKE 1'Oult OWN \I.\TTRESS. it will not cost any more to make a bed mattress than to buy one, and you can have a much better one for your stoney, if you Iry this method. Get n good grade of ticking or shirting (which Is often used In the factories), make four sections, exactly like a Targe mattress, so the four corners will meet in the cen- tre of the bed, tilling talent with wool, if you can afford it, or husks. if you are In the "land of corn," but even excelsior will do, if a layer of cotton is put on either side. If husks are used, strip them fine with a strong steel fork. and pack tete sections solidly. If excelsior, pile it on a canvass or clean floor, and pull it all oul loosely before putting It in the ticks; it will make a much more comfortable bed so. Finish each section just like the large tnallress your have leen using. sewing tape along the edges to lie them toge- ther, or buttons and loops fastened to the under side of the binding. Now, the beauty of this is, that you can change the sections about so (here will never be any depresslons anywhere in the mattress, as all four corners of each section will conte in turn to the centre. It will also Inst at least four times as long as the ordinary kind, and can be Inke' apart and cleaned with n brush, or sunned so quickly'. without any heavy lifting. that you will wonder why you did not Think of This yourself. A piece of burlap spread over the springs will save the rust marks anti wear that comes from contact with the wire, also will keep the nnatress cleaner. A cotton pad over the mattress will make a softer losi. To make one ,i( you cannot afford licking) use (aur sacks, colored blue or brown. sewing them together the exact site of the bed, allowing for the tilling and outer seams, Leith all the oaten you can afford put between and knotted very closely. The mow cotton the softer the lied. An extra sheet of i wide muslin r u. n drawn down over the pad and fastened with largo safely pin: to the under side of the mattress. will keep beth from get- ting soiled, and wall nut need to be washed more than once a mouth, it the other sheet is kept in place properly. The pad will last for "ages," and ff changed about and aired often will not get hard. We are sure after trying such a mattress, you will never want to go back to the old "one-piece" ones. Hi•USEHOLD HINTS. An inexpensive Cleanser. -An inex- pensive all-round cleanser can be made as follows: One part pumice powder to three parts soap powder. Mix these Iwo well together. Take an old baking - powder tin, knock holes in the lid with something sharp, pal your mixture in, and sprinkle a little on what you wish to clean. Preventing 'l'nrnish,-A little methyl- ated spirit used to moisten the polishing paste intended for brass and copper goods will keep them from tarnishing for quite a tong time. Stale \tustnrd.-A salispoonful of salt and another of moist sugar mixed with boiling water, and added to the mus - lard, will enable it to keep fresh for quite a long time. Broken Eggs, -Many a nice new -laid egg Mat gets thieved when laying Den be boiled simply by enclosing it in a piece of soft paper, When the paper becomes wet it adheres to the egg, and prevents it protruding through the shell. Indoor Plant.;. -Sponge the leaves of an India -nihil r plant with milk, for this makes them glossy and bright. A very good tont- for such a plant is 11 circle dug round Ile roofs, into which a tablespoonful of castor oil is put once a months. Scullery Wrinkle.-- -.% good way to clean a scenery sink, dirty pails, or enamelled baths is to make n pad of newspapers and pour on a tablespoonful et nrallin oil and shake a little brick - on lite article to be: cleaned. Butt and the grease and dirt will come ike tuagic. Use one or two pieces 'ean paper, and the articles will tip - just like new with very little ble. you have a mirror from which the silver has become worn in spots ebbing a quantity of quicksilver on it until the tinfoil Is brilliant with Then lay lite glass on a table face n, and lay the foil on the damaged smoothly, and put a weight over it rens it down. After a few Ileum the will adhere to the glass. TIfen eat ack in the frame and admire your k. I\iE\i:\DE HOARiiOt'ND C.\NDY. iildren object bitterly to medicine, le(tiyine. But ns candy, that's differ - And it takes but n little while to e_ a cough candy that will please IKRII the little ones and the grown-ups, Ino. Cover a good handful of the green leaves with boiling wider, and put therm on the stove to simntet' until the liquid is dark brown. Then pont' water off, through a lea strainer. There should be a little more than half n cup. \lea- Swe 134 cups brown sugar into n deep granite saucepan. your the liquid over it, and stir until every lump is •11 - solved. Place over a quick fire, and stn• constantly until it begins to boil. Just then add a generous tablespoon of vine- gar and slop stirring. Watch it care- fully to see that it does not hull over. If !t shows symptoms of burning, draw to n cooler part of the stove. but keep boil- ing. Try in cold water. until it strings from the spoon in fine threads. it twirl lake about 20 minutes. four in well - buttered tins, score In little squares, and set in a cool plaee to harden. The chid dren will want you to do it again. HIS O(:CASION.\I. LEI-S,RT. Giles -There goes the lazieet chap I ever encountered, yet he occasionally works with a will. Miles -How's that? Clues--Ile's a lawyer. GENEROUS CRITICISM. Ile -"Your new hat is charming. 1 fancy it doesn't do w. 11 wild dress.' She (enchanted) -"Oh, you dear old hubby, so you (really rueun In buy rho a dress as well'." Bobbie- Slily Johnnie Shoelsel' (".ate in and piny with ►mc'" Mather No; you make 100 smith noise. You can piny" ea his Weise instead. hitt the 1'I . \t 1.i 1, • \ 1 \l 1N. 1 t\1 11,' 1.zar--"Nuw, 1 Ifunk the way is deter for nnit-eteat AuffraOe. Consumption Cured Never lose heart if you have consumption. Others who have been left to die by the doctors, have been saved by Psvcltlm-, and it will save you, too. Consumption is a •U v' ful disease, but PSYCH a more pow•erfu It practically • into the systcn , g nutrition, purifies t ood, tones up the nerves, kills L.-erms and repairs ex- hausted tissues. t 13 o n ' t waste time and don't lose hope until you have tried INE (PRONOUNCED 5I KELN) Sold by all druggists throughout Canada for 81 ter bottle. /SAMPLE AND TRIATIeI FRIER Anrac.,, "8*ntplo Department L" Dr. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited a Ltborai,rk.•. and Orrice,. 179 King Street 'Afoot, - TORONTO LOGIC\\'OODs REPARTEE, Tho late Sir i'rank Lockwood had few superiors in the art of repartee. 'rho genual lawyer was a tall man, a fact which caused an unruly member of an audience he was uddr.ssing on encs oc- casion to rudely call out to him in the middle of his speech. "Go it, teleecopel" "Sly friend is mistaken in applying that term to ase," Sir Frank quietly said; "he ought to claim it for himself. for, though he cannot draw fie out. I think 1 can see through hill and shut hint up:' On nnolher occasion one of hi; poli- tical opponents interrupted with: "All lawyers are rogues." "I ant glad." Sir Frank quietly re- joined, "to greet this gentleman 718 a member of my profession. but he' need not proclaim our shortcomings to the world." -1 A good woman i, leo good for any man -but fortunately she doesn't Snow i_. QBSTINATE CORNS AND COLDS. The Hind That Stick. The Kind That Turn To BRONCHITIS, The Kind That End In CONSUMPTION. Do not give a cold the chance to settle os your lungs, but on the first sign of it go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. It mires cough., Cold.. Rronchiti•, Hors Throat, Pains in the Meta. 11o.rseness. or any affection of the 'throat or Lungs. Mr.. (Iou- shaw, 42 Claremont Street. Toronto, write*: "I Wish to thank you for the wonderful good Dr. Wood's Norway fine Syrup has Bene for my husband and two children. It is a wonderful medicine. It Is so healing and soothing to a dis- tressing cough. We are newrr without a bottle of it in tete house." Don't secept s . ibetitnte for Dr. w'ood's Norway Pine Syrup. It i. put up in a yellow wrapper. three pine tree. the trade mark, sad price 25 cent.. at all dealers, CNast* • USED MEN AT THE OFFICE U n WOMEN iN THE HOME CHILDREN AT SCHOOL ANDi':very day in the week and every week in the year men, s.-o:nen anti children feel all TIRED OUT uvup aotl d out, r9;111e audio of tirebusiness the cares of home and sex'ial life and the task of study 611190 terrible suffer- ing from heart and nerve troubles. The efforts put forth to keep up to the modern "high pressure" ntotlo of lifo in this age soon wears out the strongest system, shatters the nerves and weaken. the heart. Thousands find life a burden and others an early grave. The ,.train on the system onuses ucrtou.utesa, patpi. •ti ion of t he heart. nervous prostration, aleopleaenesn, fittl�t and ditty spells, skip un tis, weak and irregular pulse, smothering and sinking spell., ole. The blood br'eomea weak and watery ar.'l ov. t,' -,ally rouses decline. M i l bu rn's Heart and Nerve Pills are indieatecl for All il,seases arising frurtl a weak and debilitated condition of the heart or of the nerve centres, Mrs. Thos. 11.11, Keldon, (Int., writ.-'.: " Pur them..t lw•, er threes yoaie 1 'nava ie;en troul,lt,I with necv,oen• :e and heart f•tilurvl, 011.1 the fleeter% failed to gi eu net any relief f der•idat at last to gi V1 Mlilnttrti s Heart and Nerve fill. a trial, and 1 would not now be withoo•, the:n if IL•y COV twiro Al in•:rh. 1 h •.vc r ,...)0103. tided t!•' ,I to my nrighl,ra ate, friends. Mtltntrn•. Heart and Net. -ft Pi1', 3) rte. pre l -,t or 3 for =I."l, tit d••sli'r , r.r 'The T. Hilburn (i.., Limited. Toronto, Ont...