Exeter Times, 1906-05-03, Page 7MSOthTt
SECURITY.
Cenulne
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
/Mint Dear Signature of
See Pec -Dane Wrapper Selo.
Very mast' sae saes',
M take ea sagas.
FOS MUDACML
CARTERS F01
eloiiinEis.
FOR TORMO LIVER.
PftFOR CORS IPATION.
FOR
$ALLGW/ SAiL.
FOR THE COMPLE110l
.y�.� OY!NVaa.m wort Pm. ru. t.
1S Cetia' Ttstwl7 ....L
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
"TRIM BY WH1R ONE LIVES"
hev. Charles Wagner Preaches a Lesson
Much Needed These Days.
MILBURN'S
LAXA-LIVER
PILLS
are mild, sure and safe, and area perfect
regulator of the system.
They gently unlock tho secretions, clear
away all effete and waste natter from the
system, and give tone and vitality to the
whole intcctinal tract, miring Constipse
tion, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Dyspep-
sia. Coated Tongue, Foul Breatt, Jana.
dice, Ifeartburo. and %Water Brash. Jird
IC t'3. Ogden Woodstock, N.B., 'tritest
"My husbeiel and myself have used Mil -
burn's Lauri -Liver Fills for a number of
yearn. \\'o think we cannot do without
them. They aro the only pills we ever
take."
Price 25 cents or five bottles for $1.00,
Vffe .at all doatoi'e or direct on receipt of price.
"The T. Milburn Cie, Linitod, Toronto.
'Out.
•
Every Hour Delayed
IN CURING A COLD
IS DANGEROUS.
A TRA\'rs DINNER.
Fared sumptuously. and Invited a Cal-
ler to Have • Bite.
\\'hen Gibson saw the smoke curling
up above the underbrush that borders!
the road front the ruilway•statiun l'eI
dt eined it his duty to find out tvtiat I
land of a lire it was that caused the
smoke. As he crushed his way thr•uug;h
elders and sumac, an agreeable smell
el broiling ham met his nostrils; nd (it
the other side of the wall an unshaved
1•.•rson, who was also rather ragged and
net scrupulously clean, was tending a
We e feel an lmrnenso pity when we trust in God lessens, and thi say: U'. '0 Inrgc slice of ham, which was nicety
5uu►e men gave lost faille" Ku, you have not lust lalnnct'<t over some hot coals on two
ser how some people (twee that 1•eprc•
Stack twigs. A blackened tomato can
have made a study of the life of small1tattle you have lost papers is etljusle.f on the edges of two bricks
households and the means of i,our fa- . scut property. but that property evidently contained coffee, and on en
oodles and it is frightful to sou under' one which . must be lit uIttutagain
ut4:,y how-
er-
be.
newspaper some sliced potatoes
what privations they exist. I smut w•orkur papers may he, they wilt were wailing; their Ilan. A loaf of bread
L'ut in the domain ul the spirit it is 1Kecatucl>o to you; theywill be but pro-
posed
end a quart box of tine strawberries re -
infinitely more sud. occvd beside the potatoes.
There are many whose food consists (este.( drafts. tThe hat fat ih that
eedssit Gibson cleared the wall with a bound.
of uhcudy gnawed bones belonging to u,fin, the faith g 'Hello!" avant deo el the ham on iho
the time lit our ancestors; % others onere ce : legitimatind zed
eventthough he -
The tramp PP
sealed around bread that was newb bycoals and seemed to meditate flight.
upon a time, but is now so stale that seals of the oldest traditions. It Is a
"Ifs all right;' sold Gibson. "Pick up
11 bus become lou hard for their teeth. a.0 eel Inilh. 11 is Hol w ithoul sou►o cur luau or you'll burn it."
(ethers live upon mere Illusions and uctinite iulention (hal it is ttritlen its 1ii y The tramp rescued the meat and look-
tanities. Others live upon hatred. they the Hebrew text, "The
shall
livebl1at1 ui distinctly relieved. Gibson sat down
find life interesting only because they His faith"- by personalI ort a log.
can hate scute one, work against am has become his very sup and bluoi , "You seem to be fixing for an early
cuter, speak evil of a third. There are end not a convenlicnal faith, t'ub Y
some who live on pride, draping tlte.n• adopted
selves in their rags as in a king's Mall.FROM THE OPINIONS OF O'I'11::85.
Ile, despising all ((toss who do not Then in all that appertains to the
What do glen live
their livery
upon+ ?low do wet%i treasure of faith we depend upon some
or
dep
n
lite? Who genes by his filth? Who has ;set meld,
elhgreat
lhnt slcurned We
ntetiemnyih�
drunk of that goof( spring of which .
Clu•ist hos said: "\Vhnsoever drins tlti cashotronay'row find feliit the tombs
ntbnt nte
re -
never: the th that 1 shill bit r. hfm tett. We depend upon something That
Tthirst"? I all individual or a group cf people nnny
re -
Co the greater number of sten g assert
supple people [With is but n dtuntlon- filoenl .or We depend, regard a text in the nn
nn-
cIU
enti we
prosperous so.
c 1 were nn. c tt�
r at
c
ton that supplementP if sul en
pP.accident.
But then, nd n !sl
something liken fine view around t would be lite most wretched of ,Hotta
rimfortable califs: but it is not i.s I '1 rl l hn pen to us one day' what
Yon have often heard people ay: "Its only
'a cold. a trifling cough," but many alga history
would read different if, on the first bppearasee
-of a cough. it had been remedied te3a
DR. WOOD'S NOR
WAY PINE SYRUP.
Ile
dinner,' he remarked.
"You're off there," said the tramp,
genially. "It's a late breakfast. 1
can
get
- less 1 t.
un
• l lunch -unless
v t
0
non't
ever c
it."
"Well, you're making up for it to-
day. There must be u pound and a half
('f that ham."
"1 wish there was two?" said the
tramp, fervently. "There, I guess 't's
about done now. Will you set up and
have n bile?"
1, "Much obliged." said Gipson, "but my
s'inner's waiting for me at home. It looks
• butcher?"
n ► 1
goodWho's u
though. h.
Y
b
"1 smoke my hams myself on my
44444444444444.4
Tli4 Home
4444444444444444+11
DAINTY (RECIPES.
Beetroot Sandwiches. --Take a good -
colored, nicely -conked beetroot and cltop
r cheese,
it finely, niix .illi (1 little grated
season to taste, and put between slices
of bread and butter.
German Froth Saece.-heat u wine -
glassful of sherry with a little sugar and
grated leucon peel . Beat one egg, throw
in the hot wine, and beat it to a froth.
Serve at once with any hotted pudding.
Pickle Sauce ler Fried Fish.-\cal;e
halt a pint of melted Outlet' settee, add
to It a tablespoonful of chopped gher-
kin or piccalilli, and a tablespoonful cf
the vinegar front either. Boil for two
minutes while stirring, and serve hot.
Add crushed sago to pies and you
will have a nice jelly in Ilion when
essential part. Some believe in the in
t • mit, t p -
al happy days, in the Lord who piles 1•ttPpenswhen ulatimtsltmae ar'he tupset,cbeetles° slimily,abetween biles.the
"It don't know
PP - ale YCould
c« c� than it t
cls me More h
• al it co.
hut what u
it, buy 'cot; still 1 don't grudge the
ext'y expense."
"I see," said Gibson. "Do you raise
too?"
wen ,otnloes
tour o
I
.:
"[ raise,( these, replied the tramp,
dexterously spearing half a dozeir slie-
ui on Itie point of his clasp -knife and
conveying them to his mouth.
Gibson smiled. "Strawberries from
your own garden?" he continued In ttie
thein • •
or
cures in the
health longer er
(teem p1•osperily, h the center. of gravity is no lu g
r•I nn illness. Others rise even a little slime place.
higher. They believe in God who, un• No- he shill live by his faith,
der certain peculiar circumstances. try independent the
justt all ll live.
P'
and heart are him:
'nn W
' aft
towould mnt l
e 1wo say
the Christ
which F-•
It is as it
"Believe, fear nothing, have perfect
bust. 1 conte to you as a messenger
el lelmcrlal goodness, to tell you, 'n
your wretchedness and isolation, (hot
some )n3 is thinking of you.
"Fear nothing. for man con think ' t
rotting that would prevent God • from
•
struck. grants deliverances Ai en ns 111
which was given to Daniel thrown into
the lions' den, and who was spared ny
the lions, nr to the three men thrown
into the furnace. and who were
NOT TOUCHED BY THE FIRE.
But they do not believe in the God of
ties vanquished, of unsuccess, of misfit'. foisting; fear nothing for ma
tune and ruin. They do not believe in nothing that could prevent God from
the God who lies down with us in the loving; you; fear not the day, fear not
grave, so that it may seen( less gloomy: the night, fear not mon, fear not to -
Io u4 After having worshipped the' morrow nr the past. Your trust in God
if did not cern
-
I
joctilur vein.
"Well, as to (hent berries, I wouldn't
exactly say 1 growed 'em my self. I
picked 'em though." like winked over
his can of coffee. "It's a good meal,"
he continued, appreciatively. '"There
ain't nothin' lackin' only n smoke."
Gibson had in his waistcoatpocket a
cigar which he regarded OS particular -
this and sponge well n with benzine. Nese 1CAUGHT COLD
put two more thicene swa of blotting
paper on top and iron with a moderately
hut iron. Ilepnenitter thut benzine Is in-
flammable, so don't do this near a lire
or light. and see that your 1latirou isn't
a scorching heat.
For Wasting Brushes. -Dissolve inch
ammonia in eche proportion of one ounce
10 two of water. Dlo the bri-11,•e
lightly in this and move backward and
forward. Itinse thoroughly in cold
tenter, shake and dry' in the sun.
Muth in Carpets. --If the moths have
got into a carpet it Hurst be taken up,
thoroughly shaken, and pressed with n
without
1laliron as hot as it Will heal t rth
scorching. Then liberally sprinkle the
floor .Metro it is to lilt wills spirits of
turpentine, pouring it into any crocks
(hero may be between the board;.
To Renew rt Mirror. -Keep for this
purpose a piece of sponge. e cloth, and
silk handkerchief. all entirely free from
cold. Add this in the proportion of a
teaspoonful of sugo to elicit pint of stock
or water used This ensures a firm,
clear jelly which tastes and looks nice.
When using tinned pears or apricots
for stewing, warm there in their own
syrup, and, if necessurj, add a little
r
t
illi
' rut
t
r ntU
+ boors II
more lump sugar Icf e b
4 squeeze of lemon -juice. A pretty gar-
nish for these fruits is blanched and
chn•,ped almonds lightly dusted over.
Use haricot beans instead of potatoes
with roust joints and you will be de-
lighted with the change. , Th
dill, as the least grit will scratch the
tine surfnee of the glass. First sponge
It with a little spirits of wine, or gin and
(eater, to clean off all spots; then dust
over it pttwdcred blue lied In muslin,
rub it lightly and quickly off with the
cloth, and finish by rubbing with the
the silk hndkerchlef. Be careful not to
rub the ,Ages of the frame.
For Cleaning Bottles. -Salt and vine-
gar make nn excellent solution for
cleaning bedroom water bottles or wine
decanters. A dessertspoonful of rough
salt put into a wine decanter, moistened
well shaken gener-
ally
and v 1
with vinegar, wtti u g
b
,
ally removes all steins.
To Polish a 'fable. -To polish the
dining -room table take a quarter of a
pound of beeswax -the unbleached will
do --and have ready u piece of carpet a
The
nexus quarter of n yard square, lined with a
otos( he first soaked otern►ght. to 4 piece of cloth and padded. 1101d the wax t,arpr shtas et stud 112 -all druRi
pint of beans placed in a saucepan, add before a fire, and asn it hike coal the OR T.A. $LOCUM Limited, Toronto.
three tints of
cold water; when t
l boil cloth well with it and .'lite yet wenn
r
I
ON TUE C.P.R.
A. E. Nunifo•d tees how Psycblae
cured him after the Doctors
��up
curved
me sof twelve
gal o?intro since consumption." The
six fret
tall, and looking just what en iso a husky
healthy fanner. Ile works his own farm
near Alagnctawan, Ont.
" 1 cau¢ht my cold working as a fireman
on the L.P.R." be continued. " I bad
night sweats, chills and fever and frequent-
ly coughed up pieces of my lung. I was
sinking fast and the doctors said there
was no hope for me. Two months treat.
ment of Psychine put me right on my feet
and I have had no return of lung trouble
since."
If Mr. Mumford had started to take
Psychine when he first caught cold he
would have saved himself a lot of anxiety
and suffering. Psychine cures all lung
troubles by killing the germs -the roots of
the disease.
PSYCHINE
(Pronounced Si keen)
50c. Per Bottle
Y
r briskly. Ilub
fur
. gbh, bt
begin n rub the t
Ir n t t r e
hour. •
n quarter of an
two
hours,
simmer g
i,e t
up let the beans siml r
then drain. Serve with a good lump
butler and some chopped parsley.
- Pancakes. -Placa Iwo ounces of !lour
salt, stn
in
Cinch
of
s
.tl
in a basin with a 1
a well -('eaten egg and a gill 4f milk.
taking care that (here are 110 lumps in
the halter. Fry about two tablespoon-
fuls
.Serve
kc.
each ,aucu
time for
bels at a to i
with lemon and sugar.
Banana Fritters.-13tn1 two eggs thor-
oughly and add them to halt a pint of
milk. into a basin put two spoonfuls
of flour and a good pinch of salt; In
this gradually slir the milk and eggs.
Let the batter stand for an hour or two.
Cut 50111e bananas into lengthwise
slices, squeeze a few drops of lemon
juice on each slice, and stand for a few
minutes. Dip tate prepared banana into
the batter and fry in boiling lard. Sift
nctiocl, of some striking he liberalism bo t 1cte be frit res( You t 1 t some white sugar over and serve Ito(.
action, they do not raise their souls to Flele it by trust in yourself, In your s
in whom we should still believe. poverty and wretchedness, by which you Eggs a la Creme. -(lard boil six
the Godonlyeggs; slice these titin in rings. in the
even when the lions devour the pos..: con glorify God. The homage you ly (Inc. It was the nuc, and be .
,bets, when the fire consumes the mor- ; should pay him is lo believe in Ilis Pres- 1 nd mennl 10 smoke it after his own boliom of a large baking -dish place a
Olds, layer of breadcrumbs, then one of eggs.
(yrs, and when the' world, following its ;encs, .connect inhumanity.
the couch cloth • 1 dinner, butpe, was seized with a gen- Cover with bits of huller, and season
tiez
(military and inexorable onward march, i your trembling, hu snit . If you cio crofts im Molt, and resented it to the c t and salt. butter,
Cnd sea to
Irempleg on our hearts and hopes. They; not believe in yourself, if you look upon trThe thought of the tramp's enjoyment with pepper
do not believe in the God who does, yourself as a negligible quantity, if, F p� y blend these ingredients unlit the dish as
without miracles, the only one, never- you doubt God at pny moment, your ct thnt ureal was with Gibson all I.I i, allays having; sufneient brea.d-
thetess, who remains with us in these h,ith is but a broken chain. Listen to through his own dinner, which happen- crumbs to cover the eggs; over the
despairing hours when nothing comes the voice that spenks to the prophet: e•I to be boiled mutton. Ile almost whole pa►n half a pint of sweet cream
tit help us. They hove not, in n word, 'For the vision Is yet for nn apointed wished he had nccepted the tramp's or thick white sauce. Brown nicely ;n
the fnith that consists in looking down lime, but al the end It shall speak, hospitable Invitation.
„ a nwdcl•alcly heated oven andservo
into the bottomless pit and In casting. Thniiglt it tarry wait for fl.'" \ly door, he sae( in sirs. Gipson, bol
cue's self foto i1, saying l0 God: "In That Is whit we need to have snld dear --nicely b Ilett
Chutney Recipe. N ►ry fngre•
spite of all, 1 belong to Thee Had my to us in our poverty. in our wretched -
life is in Thy hands.' They believe in ness. our (gnnrnnce. when we are bend -
God under eer1nii conditions, het they no under our burdens. on the graves
do not believe in Him without condi-
tions,
Others hang their faith on to the para-
graphs
of n catechism. and when some wntchword. at this turning point of our
boinbs appear less clear to them their religious history.
It is a pleasant, sate and effectual remedy.
that may be eotladettly relied upon as a specifie
for Coughs arid Colds of all kinds, Hoarseness.
Sore Throat, Pains in Chest, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Croup, Whooping Cough, Quinsy. ma all effete
Hob. of the Throat and Longa.
Mra Stephen I:. Strong. Berwick, N 8.,
writes: "I have used Dr. Woo.i'a Norway Pit.
Syrup ter Asthma, and have found it to be a
grand medicine, always giving quack »list. We
would not be without a bottle of it la the
Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup is put up la a
yet/ow wrapper. Throe Pine Trees is the trade
mark sad the price 25 cents at all dealers.
Refuse euhitltutea Demand Dr. Wood's add
got it.
where we weep. In the midst of 1he ruins
of the earth, of the changes that take
place all around us. Let it be also our
THE S. S. LESSON
M:ARGUF.UITE.
Ilei parents named her "Marguerite,"
And friends and kinsfolk said: "flow
sweet!"
I1u1 here 1 will relate In you
What happened as She upw•nrd grew.
11.•r elder sister called her "Meg,"
I ler leasing brother called her "lig,"
Iler girlish rhunMS 10 "Daisy" took;
Plain "Maggie" satisfied the cook.
•"wasMher
And "\cadge
shepapa;
And "Margie" to the fond momma;
And "Peggie" in her grnndtna's voice;
And " Magpie" its her grandpa's choice.
With "Margery" twr ieacher'e word,
While "Bite" she herself preferred -
Now is the list of nettles complete.
Piny what becomclh of " Aturguerile'"'
SUFFERING WOMEN
who h..d tile a bunion, can ha.s health •a4
strergth restc•te•d by the ore of
Milburn's
Heart and Nerve
Pills/
INTERNATIONAL I.F.SSON,
MAY 6.
Lesson U. The Parable of the Tares.
Golden Text : Gal. 6. 7.
LESSON WORD STUDIFS.
Note. -The text of the Ie%ised Ver-
sion Is used us a basis for these Word
Studies.
A Sequel, --In the Parable of the
Sower, or, as we designated it In the
Word Studies for last Sunday, "The leo ,ell the Mousse referred to bein
Parable of the Four Soils; Jesus taught probably, that of Peter and Andrew
The present ttrnerntlen d women and gate
have more than tisir share ot misery. With
eomri it is neleu.nete end pnlpitatl.'n, with
others weak..liny and fainting spells. while . ith
other. there is a gr:Ral rollep.
to remove the one without also up-
rooting the other.
30. Gather up [lost the cares -This
would be impossible in actual practice
in harvest fields with which we are
familiar. in ancient lines, however,
when the grain was all cut with n small
hand sickle and harvesting was not so
complicated or extensive a process lie
now, and especially among a people
with whom time counted for little, this
separation of the teres from the wheal
al harvest time was not an Impossibil-
ity.
30. in verses 31-35 which intervene
eft recorded two other parables which
Jesus spoke in connection with the one
under consideration. it was not until
after he had finished speaking that 1'e
left the multitldc., and went Into ;he
that the Kingdom of God does not in-
clude all men alike without discrimina-
tion. Some there are who have not the
capncily, or willingness. to receive the
word of the kingdom and to bring their
lives into harmony with its leachings.
The True, or invisible, church may
therefore not be coextensive with the
visible church, some who seem to be
subjects of the kingdom being in reality
not such. To lite teaching of this para-
ble the one we shall study in our les-
son for to -day contains the sequel.
the- in h
Not only are there those
Chris-
tian church who do not really belong
In Christ, but the good and evil within
the fold of the church me not always himself carried the interpretnlion. Erich
distinguishable from each other, and hnrnble has nne ntnln thought m leach-
ing
hence men, who n ( Icy rllf err In which it ,ntrhnsizes and any en -
judgement, should not fry by force to dravnr In interpret details of the fig -
se aerate the evil from the good. This mattes language employes( leads into
dimculty.
The sons of the kingdom -- All be-
1!etlnp disciples.
39. The end of the world - Margin.
the consummation of the age.
41. All Miner; ihnt rause shnhling,
end them that do iniquity - Not per -
p.m only. hill things also (hot nen evil
and n hintlrnnce to the final consum-
mation of (iext's plans for his children
shall he removed.
wld•'h compere.
43. The righteous shine forth a3 the
Cupernnum.
keit
37. The Son of Man. A titleL t
by Jesus frequently in referring
trtnself.
38. 'The Field is the World •- Prnbal}•
ly Jesus intended with the terns word
t , designate nclunlly the whole world.
though some have thought that the iu1•
lerpeetatlon of the pornhle requites n
limitation of 11►e word (o lhnt part ,f
the world included in the kingdom whleh
he wns to establish. Such n limitation.
however. seems wholly unw'nrrinlcd. In
interpreting the parable we must remetr•
ber that It wits not intended that the
details of any of (:hriet's parnblee
thread be forced further thin Jeses
"c10 you know what I'd like? Some
i'roiled hien, my ro -
wilt► warmed-over potatoes; and i
should like to top off with some straw-
berries."
""That's jest exectly whit you will
helve for breakfast lo -morrow morn-
ing(" cried Mrs. Gilson, delightedly. pounds of finely chopped unripe juicy
1'n• glad I've got something that you
.. and six quirts of vine-
will enjoy. There' a nice slice-" baking apples,
At this Instant the cook burst excitedly gar. Previous to blending these, sonic
l da 's
ecess,
diems : One pound of salt, four pounds
of sugar. halt a pound of garlic, half a
pound green ginger, one pound of sweet
almonds, two pounds of stoned raisins,
one pound of mustard seed, quarter of
d of dried red chillies, eight
A SORT OF 110.CSEWIIIPPING.
An Old Man Tells of His Worst Flog-
ging.
The rod, the sparing of witch spoils
the child, need not of necessity be made
of the lime -honored hickory as is shown
in the following anecdote. An old man
who in his boyhood received the chas-
tisement, tells the story. Ile says it
nos the worst flogging he ever had, and
that the Instrument by which his fa-
ther administered it was the sharpest-
t.acked, hardest trotting most aw•k•
ward old horse ever seen.
1 won't say that the punishment was
undeserved, and I (.now it cured my
eropensity for mischief. l lived then
seine three miles from the post -office,
and eight miles from a friend of ours
who had sold father a plg to be deliv-
ered
elivered when convenient.
into the room. "Mrs. Gibson, inn am.
she snld. 'the hom's gone out of the re-
ftigerator! It couldn't have been cats,
because the slrntvberries is gone, too,
en' the cold potatoes I'd sliced to fry
fur breakfast!'
will be done at the line of harvest, in
the day of final judgement, when the
works of n11 men shill have fully
matured and resealed their true char-
acter.
Verse •1. Another parable -Ono ni a
� Y
group of eight prattles mentioned in
the inlrcdueler>. note to our Inst lesson,
NO PRIZES FOR LITTLE DAPS.
School Rewards Are Unknown -Learn-
ing for Learning's Sake.
A Japanese lady lecturing In London
recently said that the two niost Impor-
tant lessons taught to Japenese children
were loyalty W one Empire 011 love for
their parents.
"If we do not love our country," she
;dated, "we cannot love another. The
very reason why you British love for-
eigners is because you have a well -
ordered Government, and you love your
country so well that it radiates on the
foieignni's
"Japunes.o children," she continued,
"hove nn nursery life; they are always
looked niter by their parents and
grandparents. 1 certainly think glint
the parents should always be close to
their children, us (heir contact is most
essential In moulding their charncter."
No child goes to school hi Japan be-
fore six years of age, find when there,
besides the ordinary settee' curricuhitn,
tv (tours nre set aside each week to
tench the
childdellicit knowledge,
and
one hour n week is given to studying
etiquette -how to walk. pour out tea,
bow, and hold the hands and fingers.
"We do not give any prizes." the lec-
turer went on. "nor do we hold exami-
nations; no marks nre given; the child
is taught to learn for the sake of know-
ledge, end not to obtain a certain num-
ber of innrks."
the green ginger in vinegar for en : •
Pound all the ingredients separately in
a mortar and moisten with vinegar.
When thoroughly pounded mix them
together in stone jar; eland this in n
Ierge snucepanful of boiling water and
let the chutney cook slowly for about
twelve hours. When thoroughly cooked
the chutney should be soil
iaind bottles
blended. When cold. piece
for use.
;5. \\'Idle men slept -At night, 11 sten-- P.411R ilrnpbllese had in mind the
should be noted Ihnt no particular men i'rnphcry of Daniel: ..And they that nre
are designntol, it tieing the slenIthiness I,e shall shine as the briehtness of
of the enemy, renter titan any negli• Ile. Ilrntnment: and they that turn many
ggcnce en the 111(11 of the: men who to rtgl►tcou.sness, as the stars for ever
slept. which this purl of the parable I end ever:'
emphasizes.
M
of the system. he
Sowed tares--hnru' 1. 'This plant nr
„w un l
Unbar: 's Heart and Nero 1111s to
aeries, strengthen the boort and make it hetet
,trout and regular. resale new rnl Id( oil eor-
pueci.e. and in'plrt that wens* of bu^,'ncy to
the spirits tbtt i• the result of renowe.l tuftal
and physical viler.
flr'.11ia, 001 . writes:
Mr,. 1). n. ik.ne/;hua,
For oeee a year 1 wed er0n1. ed with nrevnue-
nr•e And tecta in.u5 !e. 1 decile.( to ie.. kit..
burr, s heart and Nerve t':1fs a tried. and after
lar e.e 1„"• 1 found i we. eomrlesi.y succi(
ways r,eotumeed theft to my friends."
tee bores tor 61.20,
weed In the earlier Magee of its giuwlh
res.•mblee wheal. from which it run
scarcely 1>.t distingniehtel al first. This
close resemblance gives eilded force to
the -parable.
27. Servente-Literally. bond -servants.
2$. An enemy -•Literally, n Wren that
i3 an CIIellty.
29. I (opts--1'crcllnn''e.
Boat up the nheut with them -The
similarity lietwetn the wheat and the
tones nobod alcove 1..1.10 this a rent dan-
er, lit added In the the roots of the
TiIE RESEMRr.ANce.
Miss Jackson-Younh singing brings
tears to my eyes. Mr. Johnson. 11 re-
minds me of my poor dead father.
\Ir. Jnhnson-\Was he a singer?
Miss Jackson -No; he wuz a fish ped-
lar.
TO E\IIhItATF.
"What do you suppo,a the people In
Mars keep up such n signaling to us
for.
"1 don't • 'w. unless it V tor f to
Mil. I'LOWDEN (.OST
Mr, Plowdcn, the poptilar London
tnagistrale, In his autobiography en-
titled "Grain or Chaff?' tells this story
of his early experiences, which goes
against himself.
"I was briefed," he says, "to defend melds in which to pack ice cream for
srrvi'fhe slices possible at the
table from such n mold nre conventeni
In SILO d pretty effect.
Tn Cleanan Sauns'inInwn Triutnting.-
1113 CASE.
One clay, when 1 was at the post -of-
fice with n neighbor's boy. this friend
came riding down the ron.1, and tying
hi.% horse, deposited the ling conlnin•
ing the pig near by. Ile was accom-
panied by a miserable -looking cur,
which sol down by the bag while lee
owner went into the post -office. Quick
tor a wink we caught the dog and sub-
stituted him for the pig. We placed
the pig in n pen not far off; then we
scurried hone.
\Ve were hanging around the yard
when the man with the bag rode up.
(landing father the hag, he dismounted
just as the string was loosened and the
dog Jumped out.
"I declare(" exclnirned fhe man. "That
dog was a pig when 1 left home. f
put It into lite bag( myself."
-
t-:\\\ l Llib IN Bltl"1'hf I HOUSE.
The law Is well represented in the
Blouse of Commons, 13t of the mem-
bers being
i
• • stets and
solicitors.
►
l.a
rl
Commercial life is represented by 130
merchants and
byforty-emanufacturers,
forty-eight liter-
atureand Jour•
nl
ions aro
distri.
Jour -
flutists.
Other occupations UQ
puled as follows: -Fifty-five ex -army
nten and yeomanry omcers, 44 artisans,
3e shipowners and shipbuilders, lit
farmers, 10 doctors, 9 bankers and G
schoolmasters.
NAVY OF YOUNG MEN.
Tho British navy is largely manned
by young Wren. Over half the crews are
stere youngsters. Here nre the official
figures: Aged fifteen to twenty-five, 63,-
791.
3;791. sailors (or 57.69 per cent.); aged
twenty-five to thirty-five. 36,160 (or 32.7
pet cent.); aged thirty-five to forty-five.
3,350 (or 8.45 per cent.); aged forty-ilvc
and over, 1,270 (or 1.14 per cent.).
HINTS FOR TIIE i1O\1E.
A shall stick placed across the open
top of n saucepan will prevent the con-
tents fisnn boiling over.
To prevent croquettes from sticking
to thg wires. dip the frying basket ir.lo
the hot fat before filling it.
Try ground carraways es flavoring
for a simple cake, the ground spice be-
ing preferred by many people to 1110
whole seeds.
To preserve traps brush over each
with n solution of gutta-percla, which
is quite transpnrenl. This may be ap-
plied to both sides.
Milk jugs, whether for kitchen or table
use, should always be wide enough at
the top to allow the»Dough cleansing
with n cloth or brush.
It raisins and currants ore rolled in
flour before using them in cakes or
Inst
puddings and then athe dded nt
they will rot sink to the
bottom. wallow
\\'hen conking( !urge t
three•tlunrlers of an (hour for it In roast,
d haste conUnunll} wittt ei31t•iiied fab;
n
dr ! gbe lhlckly with !lour ten ntinutt's
before it is dune.
Leeks should be boiled in plenty o!
sidled water, to be changed twice. 'Then
drain lite vegetable ver: carefully and
serve on toast, like asparagus, with
melted pouo.
1'o Desbutleriioyred ofyer
all Soris,-Tnke
of sulphur one pound and the same
gentility of lime and dissolve in two
gallons of water. Pour this liquid on the
wends and It will destroy them.
Save the pound cnns in which baking'
wdcr Comes. They mnke excellent
We boys were n 11t11e way off, and
(ether shouted to me, "Where have you
been?"
"To the store," sniff 1.
"Did you see this baggy?"
"Yee," 1 acknowledged. .
"Who changed the pig for the dog?
Lc demanded.
"I -i did," i fettered.
It was a little past supper-ilme and
I woo hungry. and 1 hoped fathered
flog me and have 1t over with. But
flint wnsn't 1113 way. Ile Just spoke up
mist like:
"Get out Old flocks, put a bridle on,
but no saddle, do you mind, not even
a hag. Tike the dog bock to its own-
er's hmrsc, then rifle to the post -office,
get the pig and bring it here. No sup-
per for vitt teetight, .young man."
1
A WOMAN'S BACK IS
THE MAINSPRING OP
HER PHYSICAL
SYSTEM. The Slightest Back..
011 1 started, and do whet 1 could.
Old flocks kept up his (herd Trot until
! got Lark. at nearly midnight. I rode
in ull nixed sixteen miles, nnd you bet-
ter believe 1 was so pounded and cut
by the razor -barked old horse that i
didn't miss not being whipped. For
n week upright or horizontal posiltons
suited me (test, and whatever mischief
1 alter word engaged in, you may Le
sure invol•e,l nc•iihee pile; nor dogs.
a nein for stealing a horse, and ns it
was the only case 1 had, 1 hail no in -
(Helton of not making the meet of it.
Unfortunately the prisoner was erroign' \comornkemornsoap lather and softly
ectt ratt best known a moment when I was out of 'mead the down in this, 1111 guile dello;
"I t,ppeole.l privately to the lenrnlearnedinn himself, he, plended guilty. lhcn those in cold water with a little 11110
in it Squeeze carefully in a cldth, but
ledge brat the prisoner might be Al-
lowed to withdraw his plea, and after
some demur he consented. The trial took
place and I addressed the jury with
ft:rvor for my chem, nd then the
learned judge summed up in these
words:-
'''Getetleman of the jury. the prisoner
ie hole -led for stealing a horse. ile has
pleaded lenity. Now. his counsel says
he is int guilty. Gentlemen, 11 is to
you to say whi•'h you b lieve; only hear
this in mind, if yeti have 1111y' doubt•
that the prisoner was there rind the
Rented counsel was not!'"
not r shake out carefully.
A little lemon peel makes n dellclnns
favoring for many things, such 115 pod-
ding;, fruit sauces, croqueltee, and hent
pies. and should always be kept at hand.
When using only the juice of lemon,
save the peel by rinsing It in clear
wafer and letting it dry, then grate it
and place it in a glass jar with n close
cover.
To Remove a Grease Spot -Here k a
new way to remove a grease spot. which
answers excellently : First place a
.goub.e thiekneS. of Moiling paper on an
ironing board. Lay the metrial on
ache, It Neglected. is
Liable to Cause Years ot Terrible
Suffering.
No woman can be strong and healthy
soles. the kidneys are well, and regular in
their action. When the kidneys ars ill.
the whole body is ill, for the poisons which
the kidneys ought to have filtered out et
the blood are left in the system.
The female oon,titutaon is naturally
mom subject to kidney disease than a
man's; and what is more, a women's work
is never Bono -bar whole life is one co/•
tinuous strain.
How many women have you heard say:
•, My, how my back aohes I' Do you know
that backache is one of the first signs of
kidney trouble? It is, and should be at-
tended to immediately. Other symptoms
are frequent thirst, scanty, thick, cloudy
or highly colored urine, burning eensatiOS
when urinating, frequent uriaatio•, pug
ing under the eyes, swelling of the feet and
ankles, Boating &pecks before the eyes, ate.
These symptoms if not taken in time and
cured at once, will carie years of terrible
kidney suffering. All there symptoms, by dm
in fact, these diseases y
be use of
DOAN'8 KIDNEY PILLS
They act directly a onalai
s the kidneys, a
awake thestrong and healthy.
Mrs, Mary Oslley, Auburn, N.S., writes:
" For over four months I was troubled with
a lune back and was unable to turn in bed
without kelp. I was induced by a friend to
try Doan's Kidney Pills. After using two-
thirds of a box my back wasas well mover.
Price 60 cents per box or three hoses toe
11.25 of price. all dealers,
or
The of Kidney Pill Cas
txi
'r.,nmtn, Ont.
K
3
v
r<
vY
K.' Y K
K K
K ft E
NvsDEBILITY
O
ERV
OUR IIEW MET1(0D TREATMENT win cure you. and make a nna
of you. Under Its Influ±t.:e 1',01 brain 1.,Otne n ctive'Dec.m food o ur•g sedSteel, b l
all Dimples, blotches and ul:ers heal up;
110
that nervousness, bashfulness and despondency disappe r the • es hi.c,me Ori ht.
the face full and clear. energy returns to U,. bv.,y,
sestual ayttems ate invigorated; ell drelrs cease -no more vital waits from the
.y,trm. The various urCana become natural and manly. Tou feel yourself • man
an know mintage cannot he • failure. We Invite •ll the afflicted to consult us
corndentlatlY and free ofi'arge. ti'n't let 4ua,ks rind fakirs rob you of your
hard-earned donors. WE33'1(.1, (*PRE Tu1pJ� On NO PAr.
(.TNI.) NAM IA t't•E:D \ttl'nOUl' w1HITTEN CONSENT.
THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS.
Peter F:. Summers, nt Kalamaroe.
Nib -h., relates its eaperien .e:
\J� ••1 vrel tr:ubtrd wit:, '.'!VDUs Ute r s l
hl' 7 for many year •. 1 lay 1t toe In•
dts;rtlua col taresees In ea
y.uth. 1 became very despomlent ant
didn't care wh-ther 1 worked or not. 1
imagined everybody who rake( at me.
til guessed my secret. lms.toativs
•iresme at eight weakened me -my hark,` �1
ached, hat pains in the back of my ►
head. hands and feet wens cold,
tired
In the rnornlni. 1" snout..
driers
shaky, eyes d it ".e
mweemoryre pr'r, e'a• blurreNunlbaesshair In th.
a :ern vet In and the doct•.r tr,td me
medlc.nei aan)lytrtedf manli y curet el•e1 '
phyrtciane. wore an .leclrle be't for
three month% went to Mt. Clemens tot
♦eeatWtht cathattta twtat/fay
s. but recrlt.l little Deficit. While tan. though 1111
at Mt. Ch -menti 1 was Indu•'ed to consult Drs. Kennedy 4
ea
loot all [alth 1n doctors. L'ks s lrownlrg man f commenced the New Me.bwt
the vigor
and 11 sated mywryest. TI atecure4 mentally.ement was Iphystca y Cad.eiue.y.
the vigor t them
t trough my
t leve vont toren m•an1 pettenta and will continue to da e0.'
cones tit -AP TP'up on NO PAT.
We treat and cure s'Aklcoeso.e. STRiCTL'nto, IrrA'VO6C1AUT)alkatDj
BLOOD DISEASES. URINARY rONPLAIMTS, KIDNfT
&A!EA•
ase. loo B1*a 10r Home Tteetr cote FATS. 11 sflut'+beast write y •
KERGAN
DRsIEMEDY&
1� 1114111.111f STRUT. OtTRO1T. MION.
't' 1't K • . K K t•• r,
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