Exeter Times, 1906-05-31, Page 7ABSOIUTE
SECURITY.
Qanulne
Carter's
Lille Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
,6,0";?
Sae Par..Sinn. Wrapper Below.
1Vin small Slid as 1141,
GO sacra as
sagas
FOfl YEADACNE.
FOR DIZZINESS:,
roR ®JUOUSNES3.
kilt TOiWID LIVER.
rot Cff11 4TIPATIOIi.
r011 SALLOW SEM.
no THE COMPLEXION
;rust „toatterl@,u eve,..... rw■
AY in t 1.0•11411;
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
--
Every Hour Delayed
,,
IN CURING A COLD
IS DANGEROUS.
You have often heard people say: "Its only
a Bold, a trifling cough." but many a life history
would read different if, on the first appearance
of a Dough. it had been remedied with
DR. WOOD'S NOR-
WAY PINE SYRUP.
It is a pleasant, -safe and effectual remedy.
that may be confidently relied upon as a specials
Sur Coughs and Colds of all kinds, Hoarseness.
.Bore Throat, Pains in Chest, Asthma, Bronchitis.
(roup. Whooping Cough. Quinsy, and all affeo-
tions of the Throat and Lungs.
Mrs Stephen E. Strong. Berwick, N S..
writes: "I have used Dr. w'ood's Norway Pine
Syrup for Asthma, and have found it to be a
grand medicine, always giving iuick relief. We
would not be without a bottle of it in the
house."
Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup is put up in a
yellow wrapper. Three Pine Trees is the trade
smirk anti the price 25 cents at all dealers.
A.fus. substitute*. Demand Dr. Wood'. sad
-eft it.
MILBURN'S
LAXA-LIVER
PILLS
are m11(1, 8111-0 and safe, and aro a perfect
regulator of the eyetem.
They gently unlock tho secretions, close
away all effete and waste matter from the
system, and give tone and vitality to the
wholo intestinal tract, curing Constipa-
tion, Sick Hc•nlacbe, Biliousness, 1)yrpep.
Sia, Coated Tongue, Foul Breath, Jana.
Tice, Heartburn, and water Brash. Mrs.
R. S. Ogden, \W,""Ivtosk, lr'.Il., writes:
"My husband and myself have used Mil -
burn's Laxa-Liner Bills for a number of
years. We think we cannot do without
them. They are the only pills wo ever
take."
Price 25 cents or five bottles for 81.00,
at all derriere or direct on receipt of price.
The T. \; tlburu Cu., Limited, Toronto,
Out.
;'_.S MOIRE COSTLY TIIAN GOLD.
'I It value of glass may tar exceed
d grid when made tip iulonticro•
;topic objectives. The front Tens of the
micro -objective (costing about $5) docs
not weigh more than about 0.0017
etuutnte (which weight of gold is worth
tl nal one cent), and so lite value of the
lilsgrnnt of such lenses would be els.ul
1;3. ,a0. The cost of the raw sin•
serial for making Ihta weight of glass
Is from five to eight cents, and thus,
rhea worked up into the shape of n
kits, the glass has leen increased in
value about 50.010.(») tunes. Such
Oviparity between Iho cost of the raw
material and the innmdnclur,tl article
is probably- a record in Industrial tech-
nics.
SUFFERING WOMEN
*to find life s :•amen. eau have health MS
etfAsth restored t,y the use of
Milburn's
Heart and Nerve
Pips.
present generation of women and sins
bare more than their share of misery wi1Ji
some it is nervousness and palpitation. with
others weak, dissy RIA fainting "Pella. while with
others there is a general cullap.e of the system.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve fills tone up the
nerves. strensthen the heart and make it beat
.iron, and regular. create new red bhs• 1 eor•
puss$ e. and Impart that sense of buoyancy to
the spirits that is the result of renewed m.- .tat
and physical vigor.
Mrs. D. 0. Dorothee, nriain. Ont.. writes.
0 For over • year i was troubled with ner,nus-
ae.s and heart trouble I decided to give Mil-
burn'• Heart and Nerve 1'111' a trial. and after
lasing ave hoses 1 found 1 was eompletely waled.
1 always reeon'meod them to my friend.."
Price 50 cents per bot or three tote. for $1 25.
all dealers or 'Ib* T. Milburn Oo.. Lisut.d
Tooato. Amt.
LIFE'S UNVARYING VALUES
What a Man Is Will Depend on What He
Does With the Things He Has.
•
For a man's life consistent not in the
abundance of the things which he pos-
sesselh.-Luke xii., 15.
Only an age thatut has lost bolt
heart
and intellect -the divinely given mea-
suring rods of life -will think of esti-
mating a life by the money measure.
It is a shallow world that knows a man
as soon as and only ween it has ',the -
du a assets; nor is it a
1 d his marketable
r c
e
happy augury for a nation when It ac-
quires the habit of estimating its men
by the length of the catalogues of their
possessions.
A period of outer prosperity is always
in danger of being one of inner paraly-
sis. Luxury is a foe to life. Character
does not develop freely, largely, beauti-
fully in an atmosphere of commercial-
ism. A moral decline That bell presages
enduring disaster is sure to succeed the
supremacy of the market.
The great danger is that we shall set
the tools of life before its work, that wo
shall Inuke lite serve our business or our
ambitions instead of causing ambitions,
activities, and opportunities ail to con-
tribute to the deepening, enriching, up -
building, strengthening of the life
itself. In the details of making a living
it is easy to lose sight of the primo
thing. the life; it is easy to forget that
the great question is not, what have
you? but, -
\VIIAT ARE YOU?
Life cannot consist in things any more
than silk can consist of shuttles, or pic-
tures of brushes and palette. life is
both process and product; but things
and fano and power are no more than
the tools and machinery serving to per-
fect the product. Life must -consist in
thoughts, experiences, motives, ideals -
in a word, in character. A Iran's life is
what he is.
Let man once set the possesion t,1
things as his loftiest ideal, lel the aver -
ice of things enter the heart and speed-
ily the love of the good will leave. To
that god all honor. all truth loving, all
gentleness and humanity are sacrificed.
\\'hen possesslon becomes life's ruling
passion it doesn't take long for
principle
,le
to be forgotten.
The danger to -day is not that our
people will fall in the world's contests
because they lack either money, mind,
,
or muscle. We are in little danger from
illiteracy or from business Moon's -lim-
ey; but we are in danger front moral
paralysis, due to undue pressure on the
money n
cre.
We c h
tv• talked before
,.. .
'
tow -
selves
youth in the home and ummn6
selves on the street as though tite only
thing worth living for was money, as
though they alone were great who had
it and they only to be despised who had
it not.
The danger is neither in our market,
nor commerce, nor our laws; the
danger is
IN OUR OWN IIEARTS.
No matter how world potent our mer-
chandise, how marvelous our mechani-
cal and material powers, how brilliant
our business strategy, all will not avail
to silence the voice that shall say so
clearly we shall hear within, '"1'Itou
fool, this night thy soul is required (1
then." Then whose shall these things
be?
Wo need, not fewer things, not the
return of an age of poverty or dreary
destitution; we need more power over
things; to lel ttto man, so long buried
beneath the money and the lands and
louses, cone to the top; to set ourselves
over our things; to make them serve us,
minister to our lives and our purposes
in living.
There must be an elevation of stan-
dards, the Institution of new valuations,
clearer, nobler conceptions of what liv-
ing means. Boys and girls must be
taught from the beginning that life is
more than self-serving, more than tante
or glory; it is the service of humanity.
A passion for humanity will cure the
passion for gold, will teach the true
value of life as something that only the
infinite can estimate and will give to
the heart loose true riches that do not
tarnish and that cannot be stolen.
HENRY F. COPE.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
JUNE 3.
Lesson X. The Gentile Woman's Faith.
Golden Text: Mall. 15. 28.
LESSON WORT) STUDIES.
Note. -The text of the Revised Version
is used as a basis for these \Vord
Studies.
its
Two discourses of Jesus - After (ho
miracle of feeding lite five thousand
Jesus sent not only the multitude away,
but his disciples les also directing
these to
go before him unto the other side of the
lake. that is, back to Capernaum. \Vhen
at last he was left all alone he sought
the deeper seclusion of the mountain-
side to engage in prayer. Meatwhilo
night had conte and the disciples in
their little craft on the lake were much
distressed by contrary winds and
waves. "And in the fourth watch of the
night he (Jesus) came unto them, walk-
ing upon the sea." Their fear and the
Master's words of comforrare recorded
by Matthew, Mark and John, Matthew
adding the Incident of I'eter's walking
on the water at the command of Jesus
(Matt. li. 29.31). On the morrow many
of those who had seen the miracle of
feeding the multitude again found Jesus
and eagerly followed him. Jesus. how-
ever, knowing their hearts better than
they themselves, said unto them, "Verily
1 say unln you, Ye seek me, not because
ye saw signs. but because ye ale of the
loaves, and were filled. Work not for
the meal which perisheth, but for the
meat which nbidelh unto eternal life,
which the Son of Mart shall give unto
you" (John f. 26. 27). Then follows in
John's narrative the longer discourse of
Jesus upon the tread of Life (John 6.
27.65). Soon afterward, (hough Kohn -
lily on another occasion anti dny, cer-
tain of the scribes and Pharisees from
Jerusalem openly criticized the disciples
of Jesus for eating bread with unwashen
hands. thereby furnishing the occasion
for nnothcr discourse of earnest wnrn-
ing. In which Jesus sets forth the neces-
sity of obeying the spirit rather than the
letter of the law (Malt. 15. 1.20; mark 7.
I.23). About this time Jesus left the
vicinity of Capernnun) and journeyed
into northern Galilee anti farther still
into the eons! region in the vicinity of
Tyre and Sidon. Mntlhew and Mnrk
Is,th mention lids journey into non -
lea i;h territory' and an incident con-
nected therewith which furnishes the
text for our to -days lesson.
Verse 24. from thence - Probably
from Capernnum.
Into the borders of -into conngunus
territory which was under the jurisdic-
tion of these cities.
Tyre rind Sidon - Two nneient cost
cities and capitals of I'hmnicia. Of the
two cities Sinn was the older and the
int tier norjb. Lacking the advantages
of n good latistr. however. Si l un was
finally surpassed in importers and ex•
lernnl glory and prnsperitI.v Tyre.
The Inner city twee built 1 , nn the
mainland and pnrlly on an ,,haul, and
hnd nn excellent harbor. Tyre helnrtg.•d
In the original lerrilnry of Israel !Josh.
19. 29): is mentioned in 2 Sam. 24. 7;
and is denounced and prophesied
against by Isaiah. Jeremiah. and Eze-
kite. .11exnnder the Great accomplished
its d,':Irtiotion rind left it a heap cf
ruin. Since then Greeks. Rommns,
Turk, and Crusaders in turn have sought
to rebuild It, but in vain. The prosper-
ity of lyre In the time of our 1.01(1 tuna
• t nen the chic sources of
eery grent. n t 1 t
its wealth bring the export of the cele-
brated Tyrian dyes. Ile populnllnn
probably weeded that of Jerusalem.
The distnttee of Tyre from (:npernaun)
ss about fifty utiles, npd the distance
from Tyre to Sidon about twenty miles.
lido a house -Probably the house of
Jewish friends or acquaintances. ,
Would have no awn know it-Appar- and pepper and thicken the gravy
enlly Jesus was still in quest of a place slightly with flour. Cover with a crust.
of seclusion in this journey beyond the
borders of Galilee, where at this lime
he was at the height of his popularity.
25. An unclean spirit -Demoniac pos-
session Ls often referred to in the gospel
narrative as hnving nn unclean spirit.
Stark uses the expression more frequent-
ly than either Matthew or Luke. .In n
1i1 Home
___44.44.140aa.a.a.61.11•14141441
CANNING Mt;AT.
Living on u fame lweIe utiles from
,..
•
market, one of w 1. ulr,l problems
t
has leen to have fresh meet during the
hot weather, writes Mrs. G. 11. Wheeler.
My husband calls ale u crank on can-
ning
tin
11111idea of �
i, and one day the rd u td
meat cattle to me and I soon had a
chance to try i1. Every year we fatten
IOW kill several calves. The next time
one was butchered, instead of selling the
biggest . w ' had done re -
share of it as t .,
P
viou.ly•, we keptt the must of
U t
von '1
it was hot weather ut►d only two adulis
in the lumily.
The meat was cut up so that I could
easily get the pieces into guy largest
kettles, and 1 cooked slowly in water
slightly suited, until the meat could Le
on dish to 'lir"' a down the
QUEER TESTS ARE MADE
centre. 'frim round each egg with a
cutler, so that they are in a round
form. Carefully lift there out and slip
thele into the harp mixture, serving
theta at once.
Fruit Cup of Grapes. --fake one cup cf
etch hour.' -pressed grape juice and add
one cup of while grapes truth seeds re-
inuvt•d; add very Mlle sugar, depending
up on the sweetness of tho puke. Chill
before serving. \\t.•n the grapes aro
out of season. pineapple with the juice
also makes a delicious cup.
Judgment Pies -So called, says the
r•
contributor, because grandma always
told us the ingredients without mea-
sures and Then added. "and just use
your '\ 0
judgment u x ittogether." \
) )
. t Il
g 11,
finally evolved the following recipe. It
makes n good dessert just at this season
when fruit; nre scarce. Lino a pan
eight inches In diameter with good puff
paste. put dols of butter over the bot-
tom until you have used
about
the size
of a walnut; now dredge over alternate-
ly flour to the amount of one-fourth
glass measuring cin and sugar to the
amount of one-half cup, then sprinkle
evenly over the top one level dessert-
spoon of cinnamon and • our in care-
fully, so as not 10 disturb the cinnamon,
readily picked from the bones. After it three-fourths cup milk, and bake until
Mid been cooled sufficiently to be hand- crust is brown. (Children cry for it and
led 1 separated it, putting the best and some older people, loo).
largest pieces into one set of jars and
packing the smaller pieces into others.
I use the self-sealing glass jar, quart
size. After tilling with meat I poured
into each enough of the pot liquor, which
had been boiling dawn In the mean-
while, to completely till. The covers
were put on and the lop put in place
Then they were placed in the boiler on
the stove with enough warm water so
that they were completely covered. The
lower part of each jar was wrapped
with an old cloth or towel so that when
they began to boil there would be no
danger of loss by breakage.
Aller the water had been brought to
a boil it was kept at the boiling point for
two hours. Before laking the jars from
the water, and while they were still
covered, 1 finished scaling. This sounds
more difficult than It really is. I hold
the can firmly by pressing down upon
the lop, usually with a large two -tined
fork. My other tool is the lid lifter .1
the stove. With that In my right hand
i push down the wire that seals the can.
i have yet to find a eanful that has not
kept perfectly. When it is opened the
liquor will be a solid jelly and over the
top will be a thin layer of the hardened
fat. Here are some of the ways in
which 1 use the contents, and an ingen-
ious housekeeper can originate many
more
Veal Pie. -Turn the contents of a jar
into a pan or earthenware dish in which
it is to bo baked. Pour in enough hot
water to cover meat. Add butter, salt
Bake one hour.
Veal Croquettes. - One cup finely
clopped veal, two cups brendcrumbs,
yolks of iwo eggs, one tablespoon melted
butler, a little grated onion, salt and
pepper to taste. Add enough of the hot
liquor, or lacking that, milk, to make as
moist as possible and yet retain their
total of twenty-four references he usesshape afterr forrring
into bulls. Boll
demon thirteen limes rind unclean spirit each boll in bread cr cracker crumbs,
eleven limes. Luke also refers to Iho
unclean spirit once. evil spirit tutee and
unclean demon once. Matthew in a
to-
tal of twelve references uses unclean
spirit twice and demon ten times. For
n note on demoniac possession compare
Word Studies for February I A
.
26. A Greek, n Syrophanicinn-Tho
word "Greek" here signifies Gentile, and
thus describes the woman's religion,
Tho second name describes the race
from which she carne, "which was even
that accursed stock once doomed of
Go! to total excision, but of which some
branches had been spared by Ihnsc first
generations of Israel that shouki.,hnve
extirpated them root and branch.
Everything, therefore, was against This
woman. yet she was not hindered by
That everything from drawing nigh and
craving the boon that her soul longed
for." -Trench. The woman is called
Syrophtrnirion. to Indicnte that she was
a 1'hrrnicirut living in Syria as distin-
guished from Syrians living in Egypt
or elsewhere.
27. The children -The rightful heirs,
here referring to the Jews as the Cove-
nant people of Jehovah.
The dogs -The word used in the ori-
ginal is the diminu11ve. meaning 11111e
dogs. In harmony with this literal
meaning \\'yeti( translated little whelps,
and Tyndale and (:Inniner both. the
whelps. The word Thus does not desig-
note the wild dogs which Infested and
still infest oriental loans. but the small
pet dogs :flinched to the household.
29. Yen, Lord --The women accepts
the declaration of Christ. but points out
in that very deelnralion is Involved the
granting of her petition.
Crumis-Probnbly not crumbs In our
sense of the word, but broken pieces t f
hrend purposely east In the dogs during
the course of the meal. "I1 was the
custom during the meal for the guests
after Thrusting (heir hnnds into Iho
common dish. to wipe therm on the soft
while part of the bread whirl). having
Thus used. they Threw 10 the dogs."-
llnelenr.
29. For Ills saying-- For the faith
which this saying Indicnles.
The demon Is gone out of thy (laugh -
ler -One of the few inslnnees in which
Jesus works n mirnele nl n distance.
30. And she went netny--iter faith Stn
the word and power of Jesus wwa im-
plicit and she fully especled to find. and
slid find. her child well and the demon
gone out.
A NICE (:110ICf•; OF WORDS.
\Viten the Iinnsons look Nnrnh f.enl-
hnne ns mntd of nil work they knew that
she wns ignorant of many other things
than household work. inch member t f
the family look pleasure in lightening
her darkness, and it was a great sur•
prise to find that occasionally Nnrnh
knew enough to put her instructors in
the wrong.
"Norah," said Mrs. Hanson nne day,
"you must go to -morrow afternoon and
buy a pair of new shots. I ant perfect-
ly sure from the condition of those you
line. on that they ittlral leak, tend wet
r ever • limns you pier feelgo out in 1
> ) ) tui
melting snow."
"V . Ifni, they don't icnk." snid pretty
Norah, looking down al the offending
11110(...S, "bel they do let in, Bin think•
Mg."
then in the slightly beaten whiles of two
eggs and lastly in the crumbs. Set in
at east an hour. Fr
coal eine.. for least Y
< f
In deep fat.
Friraseed Veal. -Select n can with
large pieces of meat. Roll each piece in
fat until well
t r. fi
flour and fry t hot pork
browned on each side. Add pot liquor
and water for gravy. Thicken with
flour and season with butter, salt nttd
pepper. Serve on n large philter with
spoonfuls of boiled rice around the edge.
\'eel Ragout. -Make a white sauce as
follows : Two tablespoonfuls butler and
Ivo of (lour; rub together and add gra-
dually one pint milk, stirring all the
time until it boils. Pince in n buttered
baking dish in layers this sauce, 1 pint
meat cut Into dice and Three herd -boiled
eggs sliced. Rake half an hour, then
pour on to a platter and garnish with
points of toast and sprigs of parsley.
SOMETI I ING TASTY.
To make n macaroni pudding lake one -
halt pound of macaroni; one pint of
milk; two tablespoons of butter; four
tablespoons of cream; four tablespoons
sugnr: nutmeg and vanilla al discre-
tion; a pinch of salt. iireak the macar-
oni into short pieces; put into a farina
kettle. cover with the milk, put on the
11.1 of the kettle, cook with boiling
ler in the outer vessel until the milk is
snaked up and the macaroni looks
clear. Do not let it cook until the ma-
caroni begins to breik. Add the butler,
sugar and flavoring. and, if you have it,
n few tablespoonfuls of cream. If you
have no cream thicken n little milk with
n very lillle cornstarch nml est' Indeed.
Cover and set in the boiling water for
Len minutes before serving In n deep
(fish. Eat with powdered sugar and
ermine
Dev iled Eggs.-- melt one teaspoon of
butler in n frying pan, and add n tea-
spoon of dry mustard. Iwo teaspoons of
Immnto settee. one Inblesponn of mush-
room ketchup and one Inblespoon of
\Vorceslershire snuee. I'ut into the mix-
ture four hard conked eggs sliced, snlled
and peppered, and when Thoroughly
healed serve on pieces of toast spread
with nnchowy snuee.
A pretty dessert is made with n qunrt
of rich custard for a basis. and for this
tho yolks of three eggs nre to 15' used.
\\'hen still hot halt n box of gelntin.,
DINTS FOR TUE HOME.
iron embroidery on the wrong side
with a thick ironing blanket Ix -meant.
in this way the work stands out and
looks its best.
\Vhen blacking a kitchen range unix
the blacklead with vinegar, and a very
superior polish and at small trouble
will be obtained.
'1'o clean chromos moisten a soft cloth
in some cold tea and wipe them over.
After they are quite dry, polish with a
little salad oil, and, it necessary, re -
varnish.
'fo remove the shine from black silk
or cloth lay the material on the table,
dip a sponge into cider vinegar, and
rub into the marks till they disappear.
Dry in the air, but not in the sun.
\Vhen cooking turnips add a small
lump of sugar to each root in order to
correct the bitter taste which often
spo is them at this lime of the year. To
mash them, drain thoroughly and pass
through n potato masher.
Art muslin curtains should never be
washed in warm wafer. Put these into
a lather of cold water. If they are
green, add a little vinegar; it lilac or
pink, a little ammonia. Salt will set the
calor of black and while muslins.
To Remove Marks front Tables. -The
marks often caused by hot dishes on
tables may be removed by rubbing them
with n soft cloth dipped in paraffin and
Then applying a 111Ile methylated spirit,
which should be rubbed dry will ano-
ther cloth.
A Substitute for Cream. --Stir a des-
sertspoonful of flour into n pint of new
milk, taking care that it is perfectly
smooth. Stir while it cooks gently to
take off the raw taste of the flour. Rent
the yolk of an egg thoroughly and stir
it gently into the milk. Pass all through
n Mu. e sieve.
in bread -making observe these rules:
Have everything That you use warm.
Stand lite pan of flour that you are
go
-
togto use near the fire. Knead well,
but be sure to do it lightly. worlc the
dough till it all comes off the hands
cleanly. Have the oven hot nt first, and
then stenrly. The secret of good borne•
mado bread is to bake it thoroughly.
IN ORDER TO SEE IF CLAIMS tIMMS AItE
GEM INE.
Expert Physicians Are Employed by
Defendants to hook After
Their Interests.
in many instances w here an action is
brought to recover damages fur Injuries
received, said a barrister recently, it is
necessary for the plaintiff to undergo
.•
c rt,ur
r physical lests in court.
1 sup-
pose
u -pose I have been present at dozens el
much uses, and a short account of a
few of IRt nuy not be without inter•
est. t i eeuta
� 11 onetinslunc0 w•hieh, 1 rc•
member, caused quite a sensation at the
tinge.t'
1 .
tt plaintiff •s tau A.
1
n tit was a Mt AI 1
Quinn, who had been injured in an elec-
tric car wreck which had occurred some
months before the case came on. The
Indy, wit() weighed over 3001b. anti was
about nifty years of age, claimed 825,000
damages, declaring That she had been
permanently injured -having lost the
senses of taste and smell and also the
power to walk,
She was carried before the jury in an
ambulance, and there in court tests of
her alleged lost senses were made by
expert physicians. First she was told
to close her eyes, and then a sulphur
match was put in he mouth. Pepper-
mints and other sweees were tried with
like results. Several tests were also
trade as to her sense of smell, but she
seemed unable to detect either the
odor of perfuse or nn obnoxious drug.
The tests were watched with much in-
terests by a sympathetic jury, and in
the end
THE LADY WON 11E11 CASE.
In cases of broken limbs plaintiffs nre
often requested to give ocular demon-
stration in order to show in what way
the injury is likely to prove permanent;
and the ease or difficulty with which they
are able to move the limb or limbs in
question goes a long way towards de-
ciding what the damages shell be.
About a year ago a gentleman, who
shall be nameless, claimed 85.000 dam-
ages 'Tor injury to his shoulder, declar-
ing that it had been so badly strained
that it was impossible for him to raise
his right elbow higher than his chin.
Ile shed his cont in court, and al the
request of the jury proceeded to shove
how difficult he found it to move Itis
arm at all, and when he brought his el-
bow' on n level with his meati► he tit-
tered such groans that the jury were
moved to pity. But counsel for the de-
fence was not very greatly impressed,
and, having taken the precaution to
bring two clever surgeons into court,
the plaintiff was ped through so severe
n physical test That he was unable to
keep up his pretence, with the result
that he not only lost his case but tnnr-
rowl• escaped being charged xXith
(tnud.
Companies often try to 'dodge their
liabilities, even when they have not tt
leg to stand on; and, when this i.s so,
►
flings often turn out worse for them in
the end.
IIdhE IS A Ct1SE IN POINT.
PURE LOGiC.
"Why my dear, that's perfect non -
Sense!" exclaimed Mr. Wiseman. "Some-
lsidy must have broken the vase."
"Well, no one will confess to it," re -
!'lied his wife.
"That's because you have not question-
er there in the proper manner. Women
lack that persistence, that resolution
not to be foiled, that determination re-
quisite to extract the truth from an un-
willing witness. Give the intpresssion
That you nre not to be balked or mis-
led, and the most stubborn wit lsoon
I•cnd before your invincible will. It
is simply an illustration of the power
exerted by a greater intellect over a
lesser," explained Mr. \Viseman, loftily.
"Yee. I presume so," assented has wile,
with. with a Mint smile. "Suppose you
try."
"So i will," asserted he. leaving the
room with n determined tread.
After a while he returned, sank into
his choir, picked up his paper, and re-
,.umed his rending, with a slight fawn
Interrupting the placidity of his expres-
sion.
"Well. did your greater intellect per-
form n mirncle?" inquired his wife.
"Yes. i found out, It liters what you
mean," was the reply.
"Oh, John. you did find out, really?"
cried his wife, aduniringly. "flow did
you do it? Who was it?"
Mr. Wiseman looked at her In silence
for n moment before he began: -
"1 discovered who broke the vase by
the logical process called elimination,
and 1 find beyond dispute Ihnt I broke
II."
"\VI►y, you couldn't hove," cried the
bewildered lady. "You weren't here,
011(1--"
"Nevertheless, I did." he affirmed. "i
find that the conk didn't, the housentnid
didn't, the nurse didn't. the children
didn't. and you didn't: flint leaves hitt
one person in this household who dist,
and that is I. Of course, I'll repinre
dissolved In (-aid writer. is stirred in 11.' he concluded. hnslily leaving the
and the \vhlle strained. Lost of all. the rosin before his wife had time to say
enything.
stiff whiles nre to be folded In when the
cuslnr4 Is cold, and the whole is put
into n fnncy mould in Ice. When need-
ed it will be found In be 1n three layers.
the lap one transparent jelly. the next
custnr,i, and the bottom one foamy
while. Candied violets may be put
around and on it. nntl whipped rrenrn.
Soule Eggs. -Four ePge. 2 ounces . ,f
fresh butter, 1 slice of bread. 4 table.
spoonfuls of milk or cream. Thickly
butler n saute or frying•pan, fusing lint(
the, butler for this purpose. Rrcak the
eggs carefully into 11. add Ilse milk.
Put the pen on the fire for n few
seconds till the while just begins to set,
then put it in the oven till the selling le
Completed, but on no account let them
become hard. tingle the eggs once or
ttt tre Miring cooking king
with the butter.
\lenntwhile ,Hell the second ounce of
halter in another pen. put in the bread
and hunt, cut in rather large dice, and
fry them n light hrmwn, miring in at
the last the parsley. Put lhie mixture
A WOMAN'S BACK IS
THE MAINSPRING OF
HER PHYSICAL
SYSTEM. The Slightest Baolf•
ache. if Neglected. is
Liable to Ouse Years of Terrible
Suffering.
No wotaan can be strcq g and healthy
unless the kidneys are well,and regular in their action. When the kidneys Y
s are
ill
the whole body is ill, for the poisons whisk
the kidneys ought to have filtered out of
the blood are left in the system
naturally
is na
i utlon
const t
The
female 7
more subject to kidney disease than •
man's; and what is more, a women's work
is never done -her whole life is one ooh•
tinuous strain.
How many women have you heard says
r
„ knowoa
1)s)
back aches.
\ how myY
.1
Y,
'
that backache is one of the first etane of
kidney trouble? It is, and should be at-
tended to immediately. Other symptoms
are frequent thirst, soanty, thick, cloudy
or highly colored urine, burning sensation
when urinating, frequent urination, puff-
ing under the eyes, swelling of the feet and
ankles, floating specks before the eyes, eta -
Therm symptoms if not taken in time and
cured at once, will cause years of terrible
kidney suffering. All these symptoms, and
in fact, these diseases may be cured by the
*use of
A couple of years ago a young Indy
wham i knew very well hnd been Injured
in a railway accident. iter foot and
ankle had been badly crushed, but the
on on that the
case was so long coining
injury was almost healed before she was
called upon to make her plea. The de-
fendant company declared that her foot
and ankle were perfectly well, and that
she would not be lame -Iter ankle being
merely stiff, n state of things which
would right itself in 1110 course of lime.
The young girl appeared in court, de-
clared that she still suffered front the
effects of the accident, and claimed
82,500 damages. She walked with u
limp, and counsel for the defence
smiled superciliously. But counsel for
pininliff had a strong card In piny.
When his turn carte he asked the jury
to examine, the foot and ankle of his
client, who would remove her shoe and
stocking for the purpose. The jury
quickly agreed, and when the foot was
bared and the bruised and twisted nnkln
revealed their sympathies were aroused
to such a pitch that instead of awarding
82,500 they wanted to make It 85,000.
LOSS OF HEARING
is frequently Iho result of nny great
shock, end so it Is not surprising, per-
haps, to (earn That in ninny cases of
collision and similar accidents the claim
for damages is based on Ills injury.
had a case once in which an old lady
claimed 85,000 for the loss of her hear-
ing. the only damage she received in a
railway accident which killed ninny.
"BUSIIIDO" AND BUSINESS..
By night or by day, whenever an or-
der is --In course of execution for the
Japanese Government, there In the work-
shop is the representative of Jnpnn. su-
pervising, testing, rejecting all That is
not above the slightest suspicion of de-
fect os new'. When relieved by his coi-
teaguee he does 1161 rush out like a
schnglboy from school. its if relieved
from nn irksome Insk. The (wain ob.
serve together until the new -comer has
Licked up the threads and can apply
!Ansel( ne minutely ns his predecessor
to the (lentils of the business, Indefn-
lignhle and incorruptible, working heart
nnit mind for le
of Japan.an. these
welch -dogs of the Mikado have con-
IAhntel. unseen but cffeelively, In the
overwhelming Irinrnph of their country.
Bushkin anti business aptitude are an
unconquerable combination.
DOAN'S KiDNEY PILLS
They act directly on the kidneys, and
make them strong and healthy.
Mrs. Mary Halley, Auburn, N.S., writes:
" For over four months I was troubled with
a lame back and was unable to turn in bed,
without help. I was induced by a friend to
try Doan's Kidney fills. After using two-
thirds of a box my back was as well as ever."
Price 50 cents por box or three boxes for
$1.25 at all dealers, or Bent direct on re-
ceipt of price. The lean "Skinny Pill Co.,
Toronto, Ont.
It was conclusively proved that pre-
vious to the accident she had enjoyed ex-
cellent hearing, and when the case carne
on the jury expressed a desire to see
some tests made in court to prove whe-
ther or not her sense of hearing hod
been injured to lite extent claimed. A
number of tests were consequently matte
-policemen'~ rattles were sprung only
an inch off her head, whistles were
blown in her very ear, alarm clocks
went off at her elbow, and finally a pis-
tol charged with blank cartridge was
fired almost under her nose -but it was
all to no purpose; lite old lady was as
deaf as the proverbial post, and as a
natural consequence she won her case.
UNPACKING ALLIGATORS.
An Animal Trainer's Experience With
the Saurinns.
The author of the "Recollections of a
Lion Tattier" relates lbw•, after being
for some years employed us an animal
trainer, he and his wife had. by great
economy, saved enough to buy a modest
menagerie, and received their stock of
crocodiles, serpents, and monkeys at an
Inn near Lyons, France. One evening
several alligators came, and were placed
in a store loom, which opened from then
courtyard.
"Maria and i, with several persons to
hold lamps, set to work to unpack them.
You can imagine how agreeable that
unpacking was. The alligator is wholly
graceEach
• )gentleness. 1
ellen
lacking in
and f. R
of his jaws is ornamented with sevenl;•-
five teeth, his body is covered with
armor that defies attack, and his toil is
nn invincible weapon that can over-
tlu•ov, cripple or destroy an adversary.
Our alligators hnd had a long voyage.
"Never of an nmiable disposition, al-
ligators are particularly bad tempered
after a journey, anti become the most
ferocious of creatures if they escape.
Outs escaped! What confusion there
was. Everyone rushed to the door, the
lights went out, my wife and I were left
in the darkness, face to face with this
horrible, invisible danger.
"\Ve climbed on a table. At one blow
from the tail of one of the simians the
legs gave way. Terrifled, we rushed
from one side of the mon) to the other,
hunting for the door. The frightful
grumbling of the angry hensts mingled
with the sound of their tails and jaws
striking against the furniture, the flag-
stones and the walls. At last 1 found the
door.
"we were free; hug that was not the
end of the matter. Not to be injured by
a stroke of the tai) of one of the alliga-
tors was one -int, and not to be ruined
was another, for these delighted com-
panions had cost us our 11111e fortune.
I went back carrying a torch. 1 threw
myself resolutely into That melee, and
finally succeeded in getting the sauriftns
into safe gunners."
BLOOD DISEASES CURED
Drs. K. 8. K. Established 25 Years. t
sir NO NAMES USED WITH-
OUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
He was surprised et how the
sores braled--"I took your New
Method Treatment for a serious
blood dtaease with which 1 had
been afflicted for twelve years.
I had consulted a score of phy-
sicians, taken all kinds of blond
medicine, t'i'lted /tot Spring*
and other mineral vrater re-
sorts, but only got temporary
relief. They would help me for
satime, but after discontinuing
the rnedtctnes the symptoms
would break out again -running
Before Treatmeat. stores, blotches, rhelumato1 pains.
looseness of the hair, swellings
cf the Candi, palms et the hands scaling, Itchiness of the skin. dyepep-
tic stomach. etc. I had given up In despair when n friend aivlsed me
to consult you, as you had cured him of a similar disease A year., ego. r
1 had no hope, but took his advice. In three weeks' time tho sorer. .
commenced to heal up and I became encouraged. I continued the New
Method Treatment for four months and at the end of that time ever)
symptom had disappeared I was cored 7 years ago and no Mans of any
disease since. sly boy, three years old. le soun,l and healthy. 1 ter-
tnlnly can recommend your treatment WIth ell my heart. You can
refer any person to me privately, but you can use thls testimonial
as ynu wish." W. H. 9.
We treat Nervous Debility. Varlee-.le, Stricture, Vital Weaknea,
Blood and Skin diseases. trimmer. Bladder a.d Kidney complaints of
men and woman.
READER Are you w victim' nave you lost hope? Are you Intend-
ing to marry? Has your bland been diseased? Have you
any weakness. Our New Method Treatment wilt cure you. What It
hes dont• for others it will do for you CONSULTATION 1••RF;ie. No
matter who has treated ynu, write for en honest opinion Free of
Charge. charges reasonable. BOOMS Fnt:F,-'The r)oldsn Monitor"
(Illustrated,, an Diseases ..t Men Sealed Book on "Diseases of
Women" Free.
Nil f1AM11 VaDD WITHOUT 'WRITTEN CONSENT. sv.rtth ,
eeekdeatlnt. 4.e.uoa rat amid eost of treatment FRB&
Atter Treatment.
KERGA!1
le
D
ene. a Shelby St.. Detroit. Tile