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Exeter Times, 1906-04-12, Page 3• r.� ABSOLU1�� SECURITY. Genuine -)Carter9s ?ttp Liver Pills. (Aust Sear Signature of See Fac-Stml:a Wre per Below. IN. r small and as easy to tape ate sugar. CARTERS FOR READJCHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR DILi;;USRESS. FOR 'FORM LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SXII4. ALl.fitY s rflS THE. CRR:PLEXIOR Nib! Purely Tegezasta./zc�or'ti3...G errierre- CURL. SICK HEADACHE. Tho Bad Cold of To -Day MAY BE PNEUMONIA TO -MORROW. The sore throat or tickling cough that, to the clawless, seems but a trivial annoyance, may develop into Pneumonia, Bronchitis, or some Throat or Lung trouble. DR. WOODS NORWAY PINE SYRUP eiontalne ,11 the lung -healing virturea of the pine Tree• and is a wre cure for Coughs, Colds and .11 Throat or Lung trouble,. Mrs. E. Ilutcliin- eon. 188 Argyln Street. Toronto, writes: " I have ;Ironic Bronchitis for DON'T WORRY OYER DOGIR1NES Find That Which Is Good, That Which Is Worth Holding Fast. Prove all things; hold fast that whish is good. -1. Theis. v., :r1. lie who doe, not doubt is damned. In• tellechtally and moistly molhing is leis - sussed until it is put to the proof. If you do not test things for yourself they will be tested for you by adversity and necessity. There is no virtue in taking things for granted. 'There is u greater treason for putting the things of religion t0 the test since it is to take tete supreme t lace In the life. Doubt is not disbelief; it is not rejeec• hon w ilhoul examination. Neither should it be the habitual dwelling in d tug of uncertainly. It is inquiry and .x- emination; it is the mental process through witch till things roust pass; it i a road that lends to faith. It is the altitude of mind thot says: "1 have been endowed with reasoning powers: it ever) an irreligious act to refuse to use theta on all things.' The man who is too indolent to in- %estigate, lou impoverished of intellect l.• examine doe trines and philosophies, tri appreciate truth and eradicate error - that roan finds it easy and convenient re exercise his credulity and call it faith. To hint it is a reprehensible Wing to unsettle established beliefs, for it means that Ihey must be carefully :e- construe:t, d and this involves UNNECESSARY LABOR. If he wants peace a man would better steal n kingdoin than breathe one word against the petrified formulas of the fa- thers. No offense cnn be greater than that of disturbing them and causing Iliein to do their thinking all over again. Tc them their creed is a key to unlock the gate of heaven; to change its shape In the minutest degree would be to de- stroy its usefulness, and even to inquire whether there might not he another key is to manifest the depravity of one who would enter in ns n hurglor. All discoverers have been doubters. They have refused to accept Ilse lest' word of the slay -at -homes as to what might be abroad. Their doubt led to faith. a faith so strong and sublime that it compelled them to leave ease and face hardship, to forsake friends and face 46 years and bare found Dr. Wood's Norway Pine 1 _� Syrup far better than any of the hundreds of remedies I have used. Our whole family u -sea THE It in casco of Coughs or Colds. We would not be without it." Don't he humbugged icto taking something _}eft as gond." ask for I)r. w'.;o•l's and insist on getting it. Put up in yellow wrapper, three pine trues L the trade mark and price 25 cents. THREE Trying Times in A WOMAN'S LIFE WHEN MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS are almost an absolute necessity towards hes future health. The first when gibe is just budding from girl- hood into the full bloom of womanhood. The amend period that oonstitutes a special drain on the system is during pregnancy. The third end the one most liable to leave heart and nerve troubles isduring "change of life.'• in all three periods Milton's Heart and Nerve Pills will prove of wonder(ul value to tide o r the time. Mrs. James King, Cornwall, Out., writers: "1 was troubled very touch with heart trouble -the cause bring to a great extent due to "change of lifn. " i have been taking your Heart and Nene Pills for some time. and tnean to Continue doing ,o, as 1 ct.n truthfuily say they aro the best remedy I have e'er us. d for building np the system. You are at liberty to use this statement for the bent fit of other @Line ere." Price 5Ocents POT box cr three Loans for t 1.28. AC dealers or The T. Milburn Cu,.Limited. Toronto. Oat. GAY \\•.\1'. "Ari: fou a weather prophet?" "No," nnswered the umhrelln snles- ntan, jocosely and cnnfldenlialty, "I ant the than who collects the weather proal." EASY TO START SOMETHING. Wii'g--It takes two to make a quar- rel. \W,tl;g-Yes; but a quarrelsome mean ran always find the other one. 1/0/110. .tatl..ew"p Many Women Suffer UNTOLD AGONY FROM KiDNEY TROUBLE. Very often they think it i. from .otalld "Fantle Disease." There i.le, s trma:e trouble Ihnn they think. Women suffer frorn backache. aleeeleseueesa, nervousness, irritability, aril • dragging -down feeling in t'.e loins so .k, min, and they do ant have "female trouble then. blame all your trouh,ie 10 Female iyi'es-e With healthy kidneys few women will ever hnve "female dienrh'r ." The kidneys are so slo."! ' e'.mneate.t with all the interi.al organs. that wham' the kidneys go wrong, everytEirg cies wrong. Much distress would be saved 11 women would only take DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS at eta'ed intennls. Pr see 50 Mn to per hot er th roe 1.. s es for I I . iS, ail dealers or sent d; r1 un TN•:.t.. "if price 1 . boas 1L1dsy► Pill Ce., Totueto, Ont. loneliness and hatred. Often the brav- est of all tueu is he who confronts too tient opinion withthe sword of um inler- togulio n. Tile only doubts we need to dread are (hose of the prufessionul doubler, the etas who seeks darkness rather than erect - mg delights in ,� to who I. ht o• the man m„ intellectual stumbling blocks that lie unity show stow easily he vuutts them. sometimes it would seem its (hough the religious world were divided into two parties -those who hope for salvation by blindly belteveiig everything and those who seek fume by blutantly denying ell things. But between the two there is the course of the sane roan who uses the reasoning power he has, who doubts all things fatly that he may prove them, that good inay be thrashed I Lt:� .._S. FItOJ1 BAD AND \\'ORTi Tc. hint doubt is a path and not a ter- minus, a method and not a product; i Ie. comes at last, through the testing ut doubt, to certainly, to faith founded cn facts. The wise man leaves many perplexing problems to themselves. There are dif- 1 fannies not worth the solving, mere matter., of idle speculation, becoming diminutive beside real duties. There are difficulties which, when laid away, like a tangled skein, seem to unravel them- selves. Problems of history and of speculation come to have little weight as compared with the proving of the euily questions of present duty. The great thing is to find that which is good. that which is worth inkling fast; and that is found not by specula- tive inquiry, but by plain doing of the 1 est we know. Don't worry over doe - trines. Do the deeds of the best lite. rf (here are things you cannot believe. for- get them; go right on with the business of building the life on the things thnt ore good, on the lines laid down by the life that ever has been the light of men. The practice of his precepts lends to the r.osseseion of his principles. \Vith these at base life comes out of the shifting un- certainty arid fakee on for;'). order, and meaning, and finds endullirg frniys HENRY F. COPE. S. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, .\1'1111. 15. Lesson III. Jesus's Power Over Disease and Death. Golden Text: John 11. 23. LESSON WORD STUDIES. Note. -These Word Studies are based on the text of the Revised Version. A Shnieer Account of the Sermon on the Mount. -In verses 20-49 of the pre- ceding chapter Luke gives n briefer ac- count of the Sermon on the Mount. The stain differences between the ac- count of Matthew and this briefer one in Luke are explained by the different objects and intended circle of readers of these gospels: but in both the Sermon is given as the Inaugural discourse of the kingdom of heaven. Matthew, writ- ing for the Jews, records much thnt has special hearing on the Levine law (5. 17.38). while Luke, writing for Gentiles, omits much of this. Luke, however, re- cords some of the omitted parts of the sermon in another connection later on in his gospel narrative. Verse 1. All hes sayings -Those spoken in the Sermon on the Mount. Into Cnpernaum--Near which city the sermon just ended had been delivered. 2. Centurion -An officer of the Roman army conunnnding a company of one hundred men. ns the nnme implies. Servant -Literally bond servant, or slave. Dear unto him -Or, as in the mnrgin- nl rendering of the Revised Versinn, precious to him. or honnrable with him. 3. Sent unto titin elders of the Jews - Note both the mnrlecte and the proprie- ty of This nctien on the part of the (tn- man soldier. Ile knew Jesus M be n Jewish rebid. and his respect for the Jewish religion nrompled him ns n Gentile not to go himself directly to Jenna. hal In npprnae), hien through lite mediation of recognized representnllves of the Jewish people. 4. Ile is worthy -The respect with which the centurion seems to have tinbilinlly trolled the Jewish people, es exemplified In itis action referred to in the preceding verse. won for hien In re- turn the respect of the Jews` it was in. deed n high tribute for n Jew to give a Rntunn to soy !het )w wns worthy of nII•mlion and fnvor at (heir hands. 5. Ile lo•eth our nation -All thnt we learn concerning tine centurion Ind(entes that his religious ennviclinns inclined him toward the Jewish faith. Our synngojnie--This reference to one synogngtc doe!! not Imply thet there. was but one synagogue in Capt rnflum. lent Simply thnt the One to which these I nrlir alar Jews Is!Innited erne referred tn. , Nnt for frnm the bode,' -Thr nerrn- Ih-e of I.ue.r el Ile r, int le more d0- teit.'d min f)I;htlievv (comp. tl lt• s • Iter. 1 1 here dolts not 1, , s. 1v ri n, 111011 ':Sir.' its « ., n-.' A•.,• fled i1 used in John 4. It.. 12. 21; Ark Ie. :b); and other nes- tut soy the word --Or. ?peak with n went. Sonnnl--III. In this rnee, boy. A. Go and ' enethe The ct'fhlrinn'i pretlel. 11 seems t.e I i' Ile.= : ns he him- . '1 c',.ntnlnnd' and i• e'd:.'vtd by the•s•' r whorn 11e leis ntilhn,Ity. 'o ho na- et the! Jeeps. who nppnrenlly has e'er ever unc"cn forces. and over the • •Mitt. can commend oral heal at a dist' CO. 9. Ile marveled-\Ve have here one et the many little indications found in the gospel na•rnlives of the true humanity of sestet. Mt was nel unlly astonished at the faith of the centurion. No, not In 'srael-\Vhere more than anywhere else, such faith was to be ex- pected. 11. Soon afterwards -Or, ns many ancient authorities read, on the next day. Nain-A town on the northwest slope of Little Ikermnn near the ancient En - dor. \Vithin the territory of the tribe of issachnr. 'I'hc name itself means lovely. and was given to the town on account of Its charming location. it was about twenty-five miles from Ca- pernaum. 12. To the gate of the city -All towns of importance in the ancient Orient were surrounded by walls for the sake of nrolectlon. Nein itself is approached from tete road leading up from Caper- nann by n narrow rocky pelt► on which doubtless the two companies niel. 14. Touched the bier -Thereby sub- jecting himself to ceremonial unclean- ness. But here, as In the cnse of the leper (Luke 5. 12), Jesus sncrillees mere Levitical ceremonialism, with its rules about uncleanness, to a higher low of love. Arise -A single word of authority. (Comp. Luke 8. 54; John 11. 43; Acts 9. 40.) 16. Fear look held on all -in the pre- sence of this me nifesle'd authority over death. it was natural that men should fear. Glorified God -To men of simple un- prejudiced modes of thinking, the words and works of Jesus lnvnrlably revealed the power of God. 17. in the whale of Jeden-From this statement some have inferred flint Luke was under the wrong impression that this miracle was performed in Judet, but such nn inference is not tit nil tene- t -tinted. Whet Is intended I.y the intense is it statement of the fact that the news of the inlracle sprentl even ns far ns Into Judet. some utiles to the south. as well as in all the region round about. SUICIDE ON WEDDING MORN. Scepticism Drives Last of n Noble Fam- ily to Gra•.e. A terrible wedding Iragetl'y took place at Naples. Italy, recently. The young Prince \'htcenza Pignatelli, only 20 years of age, wns to have been married at 4 o'clock in the afternoon to the Countess Anna Saluzzo. itn the early hours of the morning the Prince, rang for his servant. The littler at once made his way to his master's room, but before he could reach 11 heard n shot. The i'rinee was found lying wounded on the floor near the bed. Ile tried to speak. but fell hack dead. On a table by the bel lay n volume i! poem.. Op, 0 at the lines: "Could i for- ever rest my weary howl! Gone is the baa delusion which 1 cherished." The i'rinee left two letter.:. the fleet addressee) to his tether and the second to his betrothed. To his father he sum- mnrized his objections to mnrringe, anti ended with the words: "1 return to the void vt in'nee 1 come." in Ilint nddressetl to iris bride 't0 be- sought her pardon, and said that scep- ticism alone compelled him to .suicide. 'i'he Prince and bit father were the Intl Iwo representatives of n noble house. "Well, dex'lor. hew d o yonfind me Ibis morning?" "You're doing nicely. Yam h, s are still a bit swollen. but Ihs1 doesn't tremble n10.1 "1 underslnn,L &•,c. tor. If your leg. vers swollen 1l woolen 1 trouble mo either." THE BANKS OF CANADA HAVE AGENCIES IN EVERT TOWN IN THE DoMINION. %% hat nn American Iles to Say About the Banking by Meat of This Country. The chartered banks have thrown their net over the British -Northwest and tire cstubltsluug brunches at its every mu- nicipal knot. There are more than a score of theme doing business in Winni- peg, half us many are to be found tit Edmonton and Calgary, and they stave (heir agencies its nearly every new town el the wheat belt. One of the first buildings 1 saw in the wilds of the (:o - Lull mining reb • ' u vasa pine shack, regions v with the words "Imperial Bank" painted t-pon its walls, and near by the Can - adieu Batik of Commerce was doing business in a tent, writes Frank G. Carpenter from Winnipeg to the Chi- cago Record-Ilerald. I'Ite Bnnk of Montreal has just put tip a new building at Edmonton, and alto- gether (here are hundreds of substantial 1 anking institutions in this new part .1 the world. As far as I can learn th •y are all making looney. Six of the large 1 finks, whose branches are spread most widely over this territory,earned more than 14% per cent on their pnid-ilp cap- ital in 1903, mid upon their capital and surplus combined almost 9'% per cent. This covered the whole of Canada. and u great part of the profits carne from the West. During my travels here I have met the leading financiers, and have learned something about tete banking system. it is different front ours. Canada's finan- cial matters are managed by big fedi• Iulinns won big cnpitnl; which have branches scattered throughout the coun- try. There are no small banks wllh X50,000, 8100.000 or 8200,000 capital. 1t is not possible to siert a bank of that kind. The money business of the whole country is done by chartered banks, which have altogether n paid-up capital of more than 880,000,000 and a surplus ;it more than 854,000,000. NETWORK OF BRANCII BANKS. There are now thirty-five main bunks in Canada. with more than one thousand Lrnnches spread all over the country. Of these branches 401 are In the Province el Ontario, 133 in Quebec, 98 in Nova Scolia. 45 in Newfrunswick, 87 in Mani- toba, 50 in British Columbia and almost 100 in this Canadian Northwest. The Bank of ltlontreal, which has is end office In Montreal, has almost a hundred -branches. it has three banks in the United Sfales and Some It Great Britain. The Canadian Bank of COM- n,erce, the Union Bank, the hnperial Bank, the Bank of British North Ameri- ca, as well as some thirty others, have tal' a large number of brancses. These banks are all making money. They hive altogether assets of more than 86(0.000,000. They have deposits approximating half a billion dollars, and 1 ant told that the deposits of the Bank el Montreal alone are more than 8100; LC4) 000.' A significant evidence of the prosperity of Canada is that the assets ofathese banks have increased shout 50 per cent. within the past five years and tite stock of each of, thein sells far shove par. That of the flank of Montreal at this writing is 255. and that on a cnpl- Inl of over $14,000,000, with a surplus cf 810,000,000. The chartered banks are lnrgely un - tier government control and their capitol and dividends are limited by law. Ev- ery bunk has to pay a certain propor- tion of Its mosey in government notes, and not less than 10 per cent. of its cash reserve must be pnid in such notes. The Links have a right to issue notes to the amount of their unimpaired paid-up cap- iial, but each roust also deposit with the government an amount equal to 5 per cent. of it.a note circulation. This 5 per cent. on all the note circulation of the country issued by the bunks forms a common fund for the security of the note -holders, who ae further secured [,y it provision requiring that the notes et n suspended bank shall bear interest at 6 per cent. until the public Is notified that they cnn be redeemed. NOT LIKE AMi:RICAN SYSTEM. During my stay In Montreal 1 mot the manger of the Bank of Montreal, E. 11. Clouston. and had n chat with him abort Canadian bunking methods. The Flank of Montreal is one of the chief bin- r,ncial inelitulions of the world. It was founded by Montreal merchant= in 1817. when James Monroe was beginning his first term ns President of the Unit. reStales, and its original capital was 8133.(k)0. It pnid n dividend of 8 per rent the first year, and lies pnid divi- dends ever since. Its capital has been increased to 814.100,000. and it has novo a surplus twenty times as large as the mmounl originally invested. Iis presi- dent is Lord Stralhconn. the richest men in Canada and the representative of the Dominion in Lonndon. The Bank of Mnntrenl leeks more like one of our government depnrl,nenls then any flnnncinl institution of Wall street. it has Corinthian .pillars tit the front, rind its root• n hundred feet above the floor. is upheld by columns of block );rnnile front Vermont. each ns big evened ns n flour han-el and es Fright ns p llshcd jr t. Everything about the bighting is stalely. and the servants nee ns imposing ns these of the Rank et England. A sleek. black -haired Jeremi- ah Criincher-like butler. le a blue suit trimmed with red and n bright red Vest with limes buttons. took In my reed In 11h•. ClnusIon. and 1 wns conducted fele n church -like reception -room and asked to wail. in speaking of Canadian banking Mr. Clonslon and: "1 think our system IA teller limn the American. It hal more Cheeks upon honk officials end 1:; more preventive . l Inhlished here a system tit cartels which branches in every part of Canada we tel every day the pulse of TIIE WIIOI.E COUNTRY. We keep (rack of the ftnancinl con.11- tions and financial movements. and w e cnn prevent panics and similar dist.. lers." "How about your interest rates?" asked. "Dees not your system of char. tere'el tanks tend to equalize them throughout the Dominion?" "I think so." stated Mr. Clouston. "The rale is now about 5)4 or 6 per cent. al. MOO everywhere, with an Increase where the risk of loss is greater. We get high- er rates in the far West and in the min- ing regions." But is not your banking system u monopoly or trust? Does it not tend to Crowd nut the small fry?" "It prevents the eslabbishment of smell l•tmking institutions, but that is for the good of the public. It is not a trust, al- though tete chartered banks might Le called combinations of capital. which to a certain extent work together. 1 Pe- li+'t•e that They tender our financial con. dilion •safer, and that they aro for the general good of the country." "What is the condition of Canada to. clay?" "It is prosperous, and it has been so for some years." "Will this condition continue?" "I see no reason why it sh00111 not. Canada is al the beginning of its growth. and it is developing tepidly. Immigrants ere settling our great West. factories are being established by capital from the United Stales, and all sorts of sound en. Iut•prises are being undertaken. I see tic reason wily our country should not go right ahead and steadily increase in population and wealth. I believe that we are doing better here on the whole than you are in the United dates. \\'e have one of the best railways in the country. and we are building hen others, which will he equally greet. When the ('anndinn Pacific wns started the people Irughed at the idea that it would be n financial success. It is now one of the most profitable of the world's railways, and its stock is high. We have also es- tablished mere n systi'w of canals which 15 Hiding in opening up our cnuntry. We oro raising wheat by lite mtlligns of bushels and building stills to grind jt. indeed, 1 do not see hew Canada could 1:. better off than she is now." FINANCE IN FAIT WEST. It was in lite city of Calgary, in the range country not far from lite foothills or Iho Rockies, that I talked with C. W. Bewley, the manager of the Canadian Brunk of Commerce at that point. The Canadian Bank of Commerce is one of the most enterprising in the dominion. P. has 104 branches, covering the entire northern part of the continent from Cape Breton on the Atlantic to Van- couver on the Pacific, and from San Francisco to Dawson. It has n capital of 810,000,000 and u surplus of 83,000,- 000. 3,000;000. 1t keeps right in front of the new development in the British northwest and it has branches established at al- most every settlement. Mr. Bowley is one of its leading bankers in the West and he knows till about the financial sit- uation. Ile said: "Our banks are making money in this part of the world. There are eight of the chartered institutions represented in Calgary, and that notwithstanding the population is only 12.000. We have, however. a greet wholesale business here and we control the (rade of the country about." "What are your interest rotes?" "They -an: -heeds the same as those in western paras of ai,e. United States. \Ve are now getting 7 and t; ;..:. There are mum' loan nssc.e Hns here. A great deal of real estate selling and loaning is dnne. and some of the big land conpnnies are making large profits. The secretary of such a com- pany here, one of the biggest in Cana. eda, which Is handling some millions of Its own and railroad lands, tells me hi.. has made 870 for every one he has put in the company. Another company started with a grant which cost'Ihern a dollar or so an acre on inslnllments. They paid the first installment and the sales from the lands then began to come in These were used for the future pay- ments, ayments, so that only 82,500 was actually invested by the originnl incorporators. One of the men who went into that deal le said to have made 8700,000 and an. other to have netted almost 81.000.000. Nearly nil the chartered hanks have snvings departments. and there are in addition postoffice savings banks. which are to be frond at every country cross toads. ns well ns in the towns and eft- les. The private savings banks here something like 820,000.010 in depocfis, end the poslofflee savings hanks have 811.000,000 and 200,000 depositors. in the postofitce banks 3 per cent. interest i•: pnid. but no one may deposit more, than 81,000 In one year or have morn Ihnn $3,000 standing to his credit at nne time. I.ONI) N'A t;Rb T Tit UTI('. Facts Dispels rd in Recent Blue Bonk s. Two blue books of singular interest are volumes V. end VI. of the Report of the itoyal Commission on London 'I'rnffie. Among the astonishing facts obtain- able from Them a maps and dia,tratns are the following: - One-fourth of the population of Eng - lend and Wales live within 20 tniles radius of Charing Cross. From the Strand neo cnn get to 23 points of London; front Whitehall to 22, and from i'tccadilly to 18. The omnibuses of London carry in one year the whole popii nlinn of the United Kingdom seven limes o er. A passenger in Oxford Slree'1 has rt choice el 29 different omnibus routes through that street to different parts of London. Tire Inlet number of pnsscngcrs nn 1 utdon's trnnttvays, rnilways and mmni- huses In nne year is equnl to three. qunrters of the populnlinn of London. The route mileage of rnilwnys within the nren now rnn.slihulinc the adminis- trative Comfy id London wns only 29X in 181:1; In 18(10 11 WAS 095,; in IMO It hint incrensed to 215X; and in 1900 to '248%. Al the busy time of the des 012 nm- nihuses pass by the Bank in en hour. n preceeslon of 2% miles long; 400 thrnugh Oxford street and Piccadilly. n proces- sion of l% miles in Icnelh. Mr,Inr omnibtlerts hold 34 persons. as (lunins! n horse nrrinibee Ined of 211. so Ihnl it horse onnihuses in Lnndon were repineed by motor omnibuses the streets would be relieved tit nne-fourth of their existing omnibus traffic. 1115 KNOWLEDGE. "flint's young Van Gilder who just pnesiel," remarked the native. "Yoe seem exceedingly well posted," said the visitor. "1 suppose yell) know more than half the swell young fellows of the town?" "Huh! If I didn't know more than all of them put together 1'd go to school again " 444444444144+144.1+44 1i1 Home )44444+1444.4444444 SELECTED IIELti'ES. Apple Meringue. - Chop four mildly i.cid apples line. Souk three-qucu teas of a cup of bread crumbs in two cups 01 milk, add two cups ntuji a of milk, the t aa e, ane cup of •, Ottel lttablofespoonfufourgl gs ()f ttwlled butlersugarand the apple. 'Turn Itto a buticre;l baking dish and bake. Cover with a tucringuo made (totu limo whitey of four edgy beti1- en stiff, with one-quarter 001) id powd.•ted sugar, and color in the wean. Fruit Juices. - Boil twocu s of sugar with two cups of water until it thick- ens, which will take from ten to fifteen minute:s. \\'ar ail water ore put togetherhen the, stirsuguntil dissolved, skim just before the boiling point is reached; then lake out the spoon and do not stir again, Add Iwo cups t t strawberry grape, currant or any other juice unit simmer three-quarters of an 11hou111 r Seal hot. A tablespoonful of this syrup in a glass of water makes a pleas - Duchess Polntoes, - Parc some pota- toes, cook them in boiling salted water. cratn and mush them. To n pint of the mashed potato, mid a rounding table- spoon of butler, n tablespoonful of milk, Pepper and salt as required. Bent with n fork until very light, add the whipped yolks of two eggs. beat again, then stir in the whites of two eggs, beaten stiff, rind press the mixture into buttered muffin tins or little moulds. Turn these cul carefully on to a buttered pen, brush them over with benlen egg, turd set Ihent in the oven to brown. Peanut Mush. - Put over the fire two quarts water to which has been added one teaspoon salt. Mix together these cups Scotch oatmeal and one and one- hnit cups finely ground peanuts; add the mixed meal to the water, stirring all the time. Let tate mush cook slowly for hal n. hour or over. stirring often. 1f it becomes too stiff to stir well before it is cooked enough, add n 11111e boiling water When done, turn out into a bowl, anel lel stand over night. Cut into slices and' fry in either oil or butter, spritnkling tern sides slightly with salt, it oil is t used. Serve Itot with syrup or sauce.' Corot meal or whole wheat flour may be used in the sane manner. Chicken Roll - Chicken conked in this way is in fine shape to serve either et the home table or for picnics. It as nice as pressed chicken and is less trou- ble to prepare. Take two pounds raw chicken and one-half pound fat Lacon end put them through a food chopper. Then add one-third of a cup bread crumbs, a little salt and pepper, celery if liked, two eggs, and moisten with one - hut( cup of stock ft'oin any kind of meat. Sprinkle the molding board with flour ^1 cracker dust and turn the mixture on ii, ,, rking it With the hinds till it is in the forst of. n roll. Buller a piece of cloth of suitable-Si/e!• In_11old it, then wrap the roll closely, and sew )he, cloth firmly at the ends and along the sieve:. [toil it steadily for two hours, and do not remove the cloth until the meat Is perfectly cold. when it will be found in nice shape for slicing. Delicious Veal Cake. - Take abnut t potmd of cold roast vent, remove all foe end brown, cul it into thin slices or dice and with it two hard-boiled eggs.Grease a plain mould and put into it layers of veal. egg. and sliced hmm, with chopped parsley, and pepper between each Inye.r until the rnould is nearly full. 'Next) procure some good stock• and flavor it well with lemon, tarragon vinegar. a little mace, and peper; pour this over the ether ingredients in the mould until it is ae full. heli ahWh bitenilmored isBake cold,for burn it outn our. and sert-een. It is cheap, yet delicious. Watercress tinted. - Allow the wnt.'r. cress to stand half an hour in cold water so Ihnt it will become crisp. Then free it from moisture by swinging It in ;t wire basket. Lay the sprays of water - (TOSS in salad howl, and stand lite l -.owl on ice, shell n cupful of pecan nuts removing the kernels as nearly whole as possible. A few minutes before time for the sated to be served, sprinkle the watercress Thoroughly with a dressing made by mixing one-half teaspoonful of sell. one-qunrler tenspoonfll of mus- tard, n dnsh of block pepper, or paprikn, with three tablespoonfuls of Italian saincl nil. To Ilia also cnn be added one -halt tenspoonful of sudor. Drop into the ell grndunlly one tablespnnnfnl nt elneger, which is not ton sharp. 11tis mny not he sufficient ddre.esing to mnrinate the cross. bol the qudnttly cnn he incrcns,'il r•ccnrding In the above proporlinns, rare carefully nn apple whieh is a little Incl, and cut it in very thin slices. and spread over the cress. with a Inver of nils above. Sprinkle with dressing and serve at once. MISTAKES WITIi FLOUR. The translation of weights into mea - cures is comparatively easy when the food materials are considered, end an accurate syslem of measuring has Leen worked out as a stendnrd by the teach- rrs of cookery, writes a cookery expert. In measuring butler and sugar for in- stance, Iwo one -heli pint cupful's equal one ptnn0t. following the old familiar role that n pint's n pound the world round." The huller nnrsl be pocked sob idly by pressing with n spoon. When 1'o:r is measured II must be sifted be. fore measuring. and freshly sifted, too, for if It stnnds two or three dn)'s after selling it I'ccones more nr less dense email. After making careful expert. n ents and with different samples of flour, 1 find Bind when _lite measuring cup la thrust into the solidly peeked flora' in the bnrret two level cupfuls re me pint will weigh nne pound. nut That Is not the way flour is used. Sift it twice and measure, and It lakes just (nor cupfuls to weigh n Iynund. New, flodnuhles Ila hulk by twice sitting 1!It is 0ur aas' In see whi're groat mislnkes ertne In conking. To the enrolees, nr norant. it cupful of flour as celled for in ra veep.' mny mean a greatly varying quantity. I have seen such a rnr,k .)'u into the barrel for a little mere flour for her coke or biscuit, thinking that she etas adding but a spoonful, when, If sifted. the flour would equal one -hell ene.helf cupful at least. On the other fiend, flour should not bo sifted too ninny times before meeeuMn and twice its sufticlent. Fill the cup with a spoon, not by pushing It tato the pan end CURED nes WIFE of LA GRIPPE Quebec Man tens how the Great Con- sumptive oo-sumptive Preventative was an an-roand Benefit " My wife took La Grippe when she was in Ottawa," says R. N. Daloe of Northfield Farm, Que., in an interview. "She got a bottle: of Psychine and after using it for a few days she was quite well. 1 took a cold and am using it and ant getting all right. 1 think Psyc•hinc is one of tbo best tonics on the market to -day. - There you have the whole matter in a nutshell. ht Grippe and colds are among the forerunners of consumption. This man had one, his wife had the other. Psychine not only cured both but it built them up so that their bodies aro strong enough to resist disease. All seeds of cont.,uunption are killed by PSYCHINE (i'runoun.ed Si -keen) 50c. Per Bottle Larger sizes $i and C2 -aft druggists OR. T. A. SLOCUM, limited, Toronto. ben half solid, then stroke off with a knife. After This, 10 help make the dough light, sift the (lour twice Inure, t.fler adding the baking powder, and it will be further aerated. The second sifting can be Mede, even when the bak- ing powder is added id the lust, and after the dough is otherwise entirely ready for the oven. If baking powder used Is the kind that acts quickly it is wiser to odd it last, that none of its leavening power be lost. "DONTS" FIIOM A STOVE REPAIRER A few don'ts furnished by a stove dea- ler, who Is frequently called upon for repairs, may assist the novice. Don't hent a stove rapidly the first (Inc. Don't pile the coal above the top et the firebox, nor allow the top of tete stove to get red hot. It warps and cracks the covers. Don't let your grate get clogged. Shake often and keep free from cinders and ashes. - Don't let ashes remain in the nshpan. They absorb the heat, cool the oven, and check the drought. Don't id clinkers remain fastened in the firebox. If the box is brick -lined, drop an oyster shell in the fire occas• tenuity, when burning briskly, and the shell will clean off the brick. Dont "rush" the range with the oven draught open. You use too much fuel and born out the ;angit ton-JasL.. Don't let the smoke draught 'stand (-pen, except when fresh coal is pal 311. I[eat that goes up the chimney is so much good money burned. Don't burn the wet garbngo in the stove. Dry it first. Otherwise slenm is generated, and the moisture will in- jure the firebox. Don't set leaky vessels or spill cold water on the range. The cold coming in contact with the heated ntelnl will crack it. To got spots when there Iran t een a bad "spill over," cool the lids by changing them; or putting on coal. Clean with paper and finish with •e sera Dopop.n't let the reservnir covers steed rpen ns it rusts the iron and steins the L ingcs. Don't let soot ncrurnnlate in flue. Scrnpe off rill soot that hangs to the oven bottom. full all sont lot•nrd you rind be careful not to push it back Into the [Inc. POSSIBLE. "Do you know," remarked the mother of the neer baby, thoughtfully, "1 be., litwe he has This fralhcr's hair." "I wouldn't be surprised," replied the candid friend: "his father cet'lainly hitsn't got, it nowt" BLOOD HUMORS PIMPLES Many an otherwise beautiful and attrec- BLOTCHES tive face is sadly ERUPTIONS Btuarred by unseemly lntehee, Pimples, FLESHWORMSrleshworros and Humors, and v HUMORS one other blood dis- eases. Their presence is a source of einierra ts• moat to those afflicted, as well as pa;u and regret to their friends. lfany a cheek and brow -cast in the mould of grace and beim! y -have berm sadly defaced, their attra•aiveaevs lost, and their possessor rendered unlusppy for years. Why, then, consent to rest under this cloud of embarrassment t There is an effectual remedy for all thens defects, it is, BURDOCK i BLOOD BITTERS This remedy will drive out all tho impnri- ties from the blood and leave the com- pletion hell th,+ and clear. Mise Annie robin, Madoe, Ont., writes t " I take great pleasure in rn.'r:mm.-nding your Burdock Blood Bitters to any one who rosy hay troubled with pimples on the face. 1 paid out money to doctore, but could nob get cured, and was almost discouraged, anti despaired of ever getting rid of them. 1 thought 1 would give B.11.11. a trial, so get: two b)tths, and before 1 had tater then was completely cured and havo had no aims of_pl.ples a.ace." Burdock Blood Bitten has been mane• 1stt,red b The T. Milburn Co., Limited, for over /0 yeses, wad keg eared thousands Is that tis& Do sot &seep a substitute whack a eeorepalons demurs eas le "Just her gni." •1 Ib sea'b be.•