Exeter Times, 1906-07-05, Page 15BSOLUTE 'WEALTH OF THE MOST HIGH
SECURITY.
CentsOne
Carter's
Little � e Liver Pills.
Must Sear Signature of
.40•"f'4
See Pec-Sim1$. Wrapper Below.
Wes ssssf •a 4 •s way
Se Mir es esti-ilei
fIIR NGOAIliiL
CARTERS ro:lli tech
fill $IUtuillitt.
FON TOIIFiD LIVER.
FOILSONSTIPATION.
• rot >iALL8W SKIN.
FON THE COMPLEXION
• t,M{ti t . *An.
•
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
A BAD CASE
OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
CURED sY
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.'
Etdney Troubles, no matter of what
Ilona or what stage of the disease, can
he quickly and permanently cured by the
sae of these wonderful pills. Mr. Joseph
Leland, Alma, N.W.T., recommends them
to all kidney trouble sufferers, when he
ea e:—I was troubled with dull head.
aches, had frightful dreams, terrible
pains in my leg, and a frequent desire to
urinate. Noticing DOAN'S KIDNEY
PILLS recommended for just such annoy.
acmes as mine, ft occurred to me to give
them a trial, so I procured a box of
them. and was very much surprised at
the effectual cure they made. I take a
great deal of pleasure in recommending
them to all kidney trouble sufferers.
Price 600, per box. nr 3 for $1.25; all
dealer, or The Doan Kidney Pill Co,
Toronto, Ont.
Turns Bad Blood into
Rich Red BIood.
No other remedy possesses such
perfect cleansing, healing and puri.
fying properties.
Externally, heals Sores, Ulcers,
Abscesses, and all Eruptions.
Internally, restores the Stomach,
Liver, Bowels and Blood to healthy
action. If your appetite is poor,
your energy gone, your ambition
lost, B.B.B. will restore you to the
full enjoyment of happy vigorou,
Ste.
*SS BROKE BY THE VOICE.
It i. scarcely credible, but it is a fact,
that a glass can be broken by the voice.
If you shrike a thin eine-gist's while
y in hold it by the stem it will emit
certain note—in most cases n pretty deep
one, on approaching the glass rapidly
to your mouth. and shouting into It the
same note as loudly as possible, the
sell aliens of the glass being thereby ex.
tended, it will he shivered Into (rag.
menta. This used to be n favorite ex-
periment of Lablarhe, the renowned
singer, who would thus break. one af-
ter the other. as many glasses as were
4ande 1 to him.
I di
•
\� "-
► t +
I �tEgirsiallf:• eff,
WILD. �t
Is eater's *milk for
DiARRHCEA, OYSENTRRY,
CRAMPS. PMN IN THU STOM.
ACH, COLIC, CHOLERA MO:i-
BUS, CHOLRRA INPANTUM,
SBA SICKNESS, tad au SUM.
MBR COMPLAINTS l• Candice
se Adults.
115 effects ars sarwSUens.
P1easaat and Harmless to take.
Rapid, Reliable sad Effectual la its
adios.
IT HAS BEEN A HOUSEHOLD
RBMEDY FOR NEARLY SIXTY
YEARS.
PRIG& ea Suits.
asteea . toss M a.sessooa
All Through the Ages God's Great Love
Has Been Seeking Men.
God, who is rich In mercy, for his
great love wherewith he loved us.—
I.plt. il., 4.
Vigorously as we may protea against
the stall► that substitutes uuulyse, and
speculations concerning deity for human
Cubes slid service, it is not well to line
sight of the fact that a man's character
largely is influenced by his conception
et the tightest tuna of being he may
know or imagine. The trend of a man's
life is determined by that which Le
places highest in the heaven of his
ideals.
Now it Is better that a man should bar
a pagan, :saying tie hos no god and
trotting out only on the world of nature,
than that Ile should be molded by the
philosophy of a universe ruled by a
dour, crabbed hearted tyrant. For a
rani always will find things and
thought, sweet, fair, wholesome, elevat-
ing, and broadening, moving to grati-
tude end aympathy, when he looks out
on nature, on field, and sky; but only;
legotry and bitterness can come from
the life whose sky is darkened by the
spectre of a god of wrath.
They say that the devil's most happy;
delusiotl is the persuading of men That
he is dead; rather, if there be a prince
of darkness with any favorite rnessaae
for men, That message well may be that
the god of pettishness, animosity, and ,
cheap, theatrical sovereignty is still;
alive and controlling the destinies of
sten. It always has been easy to find
sopped short at the vital and only
permanently per_.uusive part of their ar-
1 gumcnt which would demonstrate the
geodnese and tender kindness, the over-
tlowutg wealth of the creator's love as
evidenced in a world so Lair and full ct
beauty. Strange that we should think
that he so ungi.idgingly would give to
til, the things that delight our eyes ani
withhold from any all that for which
hearts hunger.
All through the ages this great love
has been seeking men. \\'e, because we
were like spoilt children, jealous, and
desirous of keeping in the tiny channel
r 1 our affectio'►s the divine heart wealth,
have decided his love could not be for
all, tie only could love the good—such
ee we are;
PPP: MUST HATE THE WAYWARD,
!the light hearted, and all those who
could not crowd their mind into our in-
tclleclual molds.
\Ve;were blind to the bountiful, limit-
less fection speaking through every
tpspr 'ging blade and blossoming flow-
er, th ,ugh the earth's riot of unneces•
sary : ppiness, through singing voices
or see , through strange tear ccininand-
Ing It ughts on starry nights. Wo
would not learn even from our lesser
love, r affections as father and bro-
thers. Strange blindness and deafness!
And when one voice spoke, a voice
that s i 1 sounds clear above all others,
when e talked of one who could love
public& s and harlots, then men turn-
ed on . en saying, you have a devil!
CRABBED SOUL(:D THEOLOGIANS
who would accept that picture as a
portrait because it was the only one
that could lie within their experiences.:
But only a vision from on high could
Suing to our dull hearts the great and.
glorious feet of one who could love us'
all, whose heart affections pour out,
rioting in wealth like the glowing sun
rf summer, who abounds in all that our;
1 earls are hungry for, the things that:
seem In the world as the bread from 1
some fairer, sinless land; love and syn-
reline happiness and goodness, tender-
ness, kindness, peace, and joy.
The men who urged the existence df a
creator from the wonder of hts works
Still ve set up our false gods of -sel-
fish h rued philosophies. \\'hat won-
der the world is hungry with a hunger
that b inteous crops and tides of pros-
perity . annot assuage; it is hungry for
the dee things of the spirit, for the im-
pulses, aspirations, and affections, the
uplift d comfort Dell flow from the
heart o the infinite to all his children,
for the aver of the river of lite. Would
that we might lose the scales from our
eyes an see how near and how good
God Is. low wondrous his wealth and
open hi hand.
HENRY F. COPE.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTIM NATIONAL LESSON,
JULY 8
Lesson 11. The Duty of Forgiveness.
Golden Text : Molt, 6. 12.
Til LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Nate. The text of the Revised Version
is uset as a basis for these Word
Studies.
Verse 1. Then came Peter—(laving
spoken n occasions of stumbling, both
external and internal, in the lives of his
disciple Jesus called their attention to
the alai, ;de which they themselves es
hie di. iples should assume toward
those wl o went astray into sin, that is,
those w o gave occasion for stumbling
(verses 15.20). The suggcdlion of Jesus
That they should first seek in every pos-
sible way to bring an erring brother to
acknowledge and forsake his evil way
prompted Peter to ask the question,
How oft shall my brother sin against
ale, and I forgive him?
Seven times—According to Rabbinical
rules no one could ask forgiveness of his
neighbor more than three Ihnes. Peter,
prompted by a generous impulse, ven-
tured to suggest one more forgiveness
than twice the number permitted by the
lie bbinicaI rule.
22. Seventy tI►nes seven — An Infinite
number of limes is the real meaning of
the answer of Jesus. The limit to for-
giveness hnd already been pointed out
by him In verses 15-17 of this chapter.
The limit is fixed by the attitude of the
one committing the wrong. An impeni-
tent spirit tin the port of the wrong-
doer makes impossible even the flrst
forgit'ene-s. but where sorrow and
repentance are found, there is to be no
limit.
23. The picture given us in this %verse
is of an Oriental court. Governors, and
farmers of taxes, and other oMcers of
the king are summoned into the royal
presence to give an account of their ad-
ministration.
Servants—Literally brand-=cr vents or
slaves. So throughout the narrative.
Every sutordinale of an Oriental mon-
arch Is his slave.
24. Talents—Prohnhly the Altic talent
Is here referred to, in which rase the
amount would be approximately 810,-
000.000.
10;010.000.
25. land not wherewith to pny—The
printing' of n word in tlalies, as the
word "wherewith" Is printed In this
verse. indicates that the word does not
occur in the original bol is added to
make the meaning clearer in English.
Conunanded him to be sold. and his
wife. and children—According to the
cruel custom of the time.
20. \\'nr•hiped--Rowed down to him.
An net of bumble obeisnnee merely. not
an rel of worship to a religious sense.
Forgave him the debt ---The sense of
the word forgnve is here "remitted."
2l. Went ani found—Possibly even
hunting nut h s .'ell meimaid.
A htuldre.l shilling:- Literally a hen-
dr'ed dennrii. The denarlus was \steel)
about eevenieen rents. in nMnnl pur-
rhe-Ing vnhee, how: ver. one hundred
.lenitre was egnlvnlenl 10 about three
,nnnths' wages for an ordinary Winne.
The nmmmt of the indehte,)ness, there-
fore. far one whn w•ns npparenlly rf
equal rank with thus tax rnllerler whn
had squandered the fabulous sum of
nianv millions, wee very small. and
payment of the Aunt quite within the
range of p's-Ih lily.
31. Ills fellow -servant:- 1n reality the
fellow -servants of bill' men.
Their lard The Ling.
3t. Called him --The nnsn to whom he
had remitted the pantiles debt.
Forgat
above.
31. \\
anger.
is, old n
To the
ness it t
in accor
king.
35. r
and (reel
In the sense of remitted, as
th—in a state of wrath or
ve word Ls now archaic, that
going out of use.
rmentors—Those whose bust -
to inflict cruel punishment
ce with the decrees of the
your hearts—That is, fully
4
1 DOO PROPOS % S.
English the Educated Indian is Strik-
ing.
Here is selection from the proposal
received y a Hindoo father for the
Land of s daughter: "Dear Sir,— it
faltering penmanship that 1 s
ave communication with you 1
prospective condition of
'IT 1S AN ARTIFICIAL, AGE
LS TUE TWENTIETHCENTURY IN
WHICH WE ME,
Seems Impossible to Meet With Any -
11 ' j That Is Not More or Less
An Imitation.
1s anything in this wide world real,
asks the London Daily Mirror.
The Twentieth uhelh Century Man was out
of sorts. Jle felt there was something
the matter with him.
He slipped from between his imitation
linen sheets and his artificial Nvnnl
blankets in the morning, and stood on
his sham Axminster carpet with a dis-
satisfied nir.
After taking some artificial exercise
and nn imitation sea balh, he put m1 hisil
ariiftcint silk underclothing, his im►-
lion flannelette shirt, and his invitation
tweed suit.
IMITATION BUSI\ESS.
Then he went down to his breakfast
of imitation (roast bread crumb) coffee
arid Imitation creast, irritation bread,
imitation butter, and imitation (mangel-
wuezel) mnrmnlnde,
After breakfast he put on his imitation
leather boots (made of brown paper), his
sham frieze overcoat, and tits artificial
felt bat gave a last look round at his
imitation oak hall furniture, the imita-
tion plaster decorations and dacha, the
imitation (gas) fire. and the Imitation
skin rugs scattered about with imitation
negligence to snake a good effect ; and
went to his office.Here he seated himself at an initiation
mahogany desk, took up an imitation
Ivory paper knife, and by artificial light
began to open his letters. lie tran-
sacted n certain amount of imitation
business, and then, having got up an
imitation hunger by means of quinine
pick -me -tip, he went to an imitation
English chop -house with German waft-
ers, an Italian proprietor, and a Bel-
gian cook.
AN IMITATION MAN.
Here he hunched oft invitation sar-
dines (which were really small her-
rings). imitation turtle soup, a slice of
imitation (Argentine) beef, on entree
made of imilation (New Zealand) mut-
ton, imitation Cheddar cheese from
Kansas, imitation Bath olives from
lloundsdilch, a pint of imitation French
claret (from Spain), and a glass of imi-
tation Cognac brandy, smoking with
his liqueur an imitation Havana cigar.
After lunch he fell in with a friend
who persuaded him to go to an after-
noon party. The imitation stone house
in which it was given was gaily adorned
with Imitation palms, grassee and
flowers; a gramophone and Veneta
discoursed imitation music; there was
imitation champagne al the buffet, with
imitation caviare sandwiches; and all
the guests wore artificial smiles.
When he escaped at last, he took the
Tube Railway 1lonle, where he breathed
imitation air and deve'oped a very good
imitation of splitting headnche.
Next morning, studying his features
in an imitation silver hand -glass, he
came to the conclusion he must go and
see the doctor. When he had explained
hie symptoms, the man of medicine
rolled. "f can tell you your trouble in
moment," he said. "You're only an
milation man I"
is with a
Brite to
about the
damsel of
to pass,
bosom in cranny with loving for your
daughter. i have navigated every chan-
nel in the magnitude of any extensive
jurisdiction to cruelly smother the grow-
ing love -knot that is being constructed
in my within side, but the humid lamp
of affection trimmed by Cupid's produc-
tive hand still nourishes my love -sick-
ened heart.
"Needless would it be for me to num-
erically extemporize the great conflagra-
lion that has been generated in my head
and heart. My educational capabilities
Crave abandoned pie, and here f now
cling to those lovely long tresses of your
much coveted daughter like n marine
ship wrecked on the rock of love.
"As to my scholastic calibre, 1 was
recently ejected from Calcutta Unl•ersl-
ty. t am now mnsltcnting, and will
make n move as soon as Lperceive l
life a little laxative."
your
piing. For some remote time — - secret has has been firing my NO MORE MONOCLES.
Candidates for :Admission to British
Army Must Eschew Eyeglasses.
Candidates for commissions In the
army will now have to face an increased
stringency in the regulations with re-
gard to the examination of officers at the
militia and Imperial Yeomanry for com-
missions in the regular fon:es it is ex-
pressly laid down that "no relaxation of
the eyesight lest can ever be allowed."
On the other points it appears that
candidates who are prnnounced until ny
the medical board will be allowed to
present themselves el' re-examination
by an appeal board.
The regulation does not apply to those
whn are going up for a commission
direct.
Shoed It be enforced to the full, it
probably involves the disappennence of
the eyeglaes as a military adjunct.
4-
At.FRtSCO REDS.
Nett Crape for Steeping Out in London
Makes Rapid Growth.
Sleeping in the open is so rapidly be-
coming popular as to suggest n new use
for 11►e tnany squnres and open spaces
of London. England.
"1t i. most beneficial." said a Ilnrley
street physician. "hut it Is necessary to
observe Iwo rules. I
"Firstly, the bed must tie well out r•f
the draught ; secondly, it roust be kept I li
weft off the ground, to avoid the chill it
from the earth.
"The idea of Willing London squares
for the purpose would be sn excellent
one if the difficulty of obtaining pri-
vney rntild be overcome; but I think it
would be better In turn the roofs r f
London houses into ganlens. In that
case you could put up awning; and So
secure complete privacy,-"
LEATHER BREECiIES.
A hundred and fifty years ago the
terns hands end house servants of Eng-
land were clothed in leather. A good
pair of Mother breeches was said to pass
from father to son as an heirloom. Then
a boy went to school as well protected
ns an armored cruiser. The author of
' ihdishurye in the '15" offers some ob-
scrt•ntion upon these sedates of corn -
mon wear.
'tine test of a good pair was to try it
they would stand upright of Iheins,11v03
when nobody was in them. If they
would do so they were good, strong sluff
and likely to last for many years.
at. father remembered a prentieo and
coming to his father, whose fond mo -
Hier had provided him with such a pair
end they were the means of n "vest et
fun" in a game that is unknown in (hese
days. that it, for the hems to set the
breeches upright, end then jump into
them without touching them with the
hands.
1t wee prnbahty a pair of styli leather
'overlies flint the Windsor boy w•ns
wearing when (;e:irge til. nskrrt hire if
he did not know thnt the man before
him was the king.
"Yrs." staid the boy.
"Then why don't you go on your knees
end you might kiss the king's hand?"
said the king.
"Decrease I'd spoil my breeches."
OLDE:.ST OF AFRICANS.
Says a writer in the Cape Terme rf
(ape Town:--Stuurrnan, an old bush-
man whn lives on flu, 1•,p of n hill at
Sluuraan's hula, in the Prieska dieri•:t
of ('ape felony. claims to Pc the olderet
man in the world. ile is said In be t se
scars old and hie wife—his second --over'
1') 11 is known for certain that ea
years ago he was it very old man, and''
that his son Ls more then 90 years old,' 1
The Home
RECIPES.
Breakfast Corn Grke.—This cake can
be made quickly and easily, to be served
hot for breakfast. Sift together one
cup of cornmeal, one -halt cup of flour
end a rounding teaspoon of sugar.
Beat one egg. udd one cup of milk and
stir in the beat and flour. heat well,
then scatter over the batter three level
teaspoons of baking powder. beat and
turn auto a buttered tin. flake twenty
minutes.
Macaroni and Cheese.—Roil macaroni
in boiling eater 20 minutes, or until
soft, Mr Bruin and let stand in cold
water until ready to use; make sauce
of one tablespoon butter, one tablespoon
flour, half a pint of milk, pepper and
salt, and a dash of cayenne, then add
one cup grated cheese.. Butter a dish
and add half sauce, lay in macaroni and
add remainder of sauce, cover with
brendcrtimbs and lump of butter and
bake fifteen or twenty minutes in good
01011. -
Scalloped Mutton.—Cut some breast
of mutton into one -inch squares and
piece In a saucepan. Just cover the
meat with stock, or water, add pepper,
salt, and an onion and stew till the
pleat is lender. Pour into a basin and
allow to get perfectly cold, then remove
the fat. Line a pie -dish with short
crust, place the pieces of treat in it
after flouring thickly, add a little thick
gravy, pepper and salt. Scatter fine
breadcrumbs over and bake Illi the pas-
try is done,
Deviled Cheese.—Is a savory supper
dish, which the men of my household
appreciate. Slice some cheese into a
stewpan (two or three kinds if possible),
add a small pat of butter, ur a table-
spoonful of cream, regulating the but-
ter according to the consistency of the
mixture. Add salt, cayenne, and mixed
mustard with some finely chopped
chutney and a teaspoonful of Worces-
ter sauce. have strips of buttered toast
two Inches wide, put the cheese on
these, and serve very hot.
Spring Chicken invites special atten-
tion just now, and should only be cook-
ed in one way, if to be served in per-
fect conc..tion. Carefully divide the bird
down the middle after clenning it,
brush over both sides of the sputehcock
with best salad oil, seasoning it with
pepper and salt. Now grill over a very
clear fire, • turning it constantly, but
never by putting a fork into the flesh.
A quarter of an hour will be sufficient
time to cook this dainty morsel, and
serve with fresh spring watercress.
Semolina and Rhubarb Pudding.—
The necessary ingredients for this ex-
cellent pudding are ono and a half
pounds et rhubarb. two ounces of su-
gar. one pint of milk, ltvo tnblespoons-
ful of semolina, one egg, n little lemon
peel, and half an ounce of butter.
Steam the rhubarb with the sugar and
ienmon peel, without any woler, in a
pudding basin without any sauce over
it. Let the milk get hot and shake the
semolina into it. Let This cook for
twenty minutes, stir in the butter and
a little sugar. When nearly cold beat
ftp the egg and add lightly to the semo-
lina. Put the rhubarb into a deep pie -
dish. pour the semolina over, and bake
slowly till the egg is set. Serve hot.
Rhubarb Jelly Cups.—Rhubarb jelly
cups tilled with a vanilla white ice-
cream not only makes a pretty dish,
hut a delicious one. Cook enough rhie
barb to measure one quart when pressed
through a sieve. While hot nail enough
sugar to sweeten, and two tablespoon-
fuls of gelatine soaked in Iwo Inble-
spoonfuls of cold water; .stir until the
gelatine is dissolved ; then turn info
small cups. When firm and unenoulded
scoop out wells In the centre and fill
with cream. Arrange the remnants
around the Kase of each cup.
Salt Codfish Chowder. --\Nosh one
pint of salt eodflsh broken into flakes
and put to soak over night. Cut halt a
pound of .salt pork into dice fry crisp
and brown, and in the fol fry two
onions chopped into flne dire. Put in
the soup pot n layer of flaked fish and
a layer of thinly sliced raw potatoes.
Sprinkle with onion. fried park. add a
dash of flour and pepper. Cover with a
layer of split crackers. Continue in this
order till the fish and one quart et
sliced potatoes have been used. Over
this pour Iwo quarts of milk and allow
the chowder to simmer very gently for
one hour.
Tomato Soup.—For nn old-fnshioned
tomato soup. lake one quert can of to-
matoes, end one quart of beef stock,
(',nnk slowly on leek of range for an
liner. Rub through a .sieve. Season
with pepper. salt. n dnc11 of (mien juice
nd n little butter. Thicken with a tea-
pnonfu) of flour stirred smooth in a
We cold eater. Stir constantly until
comes to a loll, and serve at once.
1
EARTH CUII11:N7s.
interesting experiments have rec. ntly
been made at the K• w Observatory neer
London on the effet•I: of the electric
traction eystems of the (British
metro-
pilnis. fTthrew do•b'eytrntnrmyaneetacff't'ftlel byr•
the rurrer.ts. Metallic plates btiried ;n
the ground were connected with a
phoingrnphic n cord ng nppnrnlue. end
the treeing: tweeted by the In-hvment
fortee;i a picture of the tires -table of the
London •n'r•►1 Railway. eltlinuch the
nee C•
point of npprone of ilial Inc is
1i5 mfg's from Kew. Even ace don's!
, • eoccurring
nw 1
en6d nn
br n the 111101(m-
1'))' \vete Indicated in the ph'e►o:rnphir
r .'ord. Ry rohne"tl'lg the rernh.plates
w •lh a een.itive gravanome er, the reed
1 the mnt'rtnent: r f th' tr:lmwty rem.
I Wee: wee r Menai evident, and. a
.eeplione being attached. sounds were
beard at each controller movetnelt,
iIINTS FOB THE HOME.
If roosted potatoes are burst open
with a fork they will be found much
lighter and more digestible Than if cut
with a knife,
\\'aterprooflng for brown boots can
by g a lithe suet
and btr.w
ax Ingmixinetltbe ade.waxcr, Buh Thisn►utIon on the
soles of the boots and lightly over the
edges where the Stitches nn',
A (:oke ilial.—Too 1►o1 an oven will
ruin the hest suede cake n3 quickly as
too cold nn oven, hew. t•.•r mach trouble
hos been token. The torn door should
not be open much when baking cakes
or pastry. es steady heat is most neces-
sary for sltocess.
Hair lotion is made \ Ill) nor reince of
lincture of canlhnr:des, one ounce t
olive til, and ane of rosemory, Shake
these ingredients together. Apply thi.t
titian to the roolo of the hair at night
once or twice n week.
Eat Enough ..aU.—Many of u; fnrurt
that '-alt i` ns nis'earnry fr,r r ur condi•
lotions as sugar is to the penile. Salt
should be u:M as regelnrly as nn
arecle of diet, for although it Is put into
our foot. n large enrnigh quantity IS
not obtained in Dila way to supply alt
that is necessary.
An invisible cement is very useful in
a household; it is made by bolting isin-
glass in spirits of u ine. This produces
quite a transparent cement, which ren-
ders the loin almost imperceptible.
\\'hen the cement is be
uug prepared
use a gallgwt stood in a pan ut fast
boiling outer.
Care of 'Tabic Linen. --Table linen, to
look well, should arrays be; sprinkled
and rolled up for ten minutes before it
is ironed. If good linen, it will not need
any starch. A cloth, to look well.
should not he folded into too Many
crease. When dry atlas, run the
table cloth;, brit never fold.
Useful l'oll:hes,---1f vinegar is mired
with black -lead, the latter will be found
to give a much better polial► when used
on the kitchen stove. A gold way to
clean a copper kettle is to fill it with
hot water and rub the surface with
milk that has turned sour for same
time. Then polish in the usual way
with chamois leather.
Starch Glue . --To glaze linen witheu
the aid of a pollshbig iron use the fol
lowing starch gloss, made with 3s -1b
of white starch, 1nz. of borax, eel.
soap, one tablespoonful of glycerine
one of turpentine, and one teaspoonful
of common salt, Dissolve taw lora(
and soap el hot water, Then mix all to-
gether in about three pints of waren
water. This preparation will keep for
months.
Ce re of Cupboards.—All cupboards
need airing, cleaning. end dusting as
much as any other part of the house—
more, indeed, because They are shut up
from the sun, that great purifier. In
small aparlments the shelves in the cup -
beanie will be generally found packed
tight with cardboard boxes, for there is
so little room for storage in a modern
flat nr house that every inch of space
has to be utilized,
Glove Cleaning.—While chamois lea-
ther gloves may be cleaned in a lather
of Castile soap and warns water, with
the addition of a dessertspoonful of am-
monia to each quart of water. Lay the
gloves in the lather when it is luke-
warm, leaving them for fifteen min-
utes. Press out the water. taking care
not to wrench the gloves. Rinse in cold
water containing a small quantity cf
ammonia. press out the moisture again
in a cloth. fill the glove with nir, and
hang out to dry.
MILBURN'S }
Heart and Nerve
Pills.
Ars a speclde for all heart sad nerve
t troubles. Here are some of the sprit).
toms. Any one of them should be •
warning for 'you to attend to it im.
mediately. Don't delay. Serious break.
down of the system way follow, if you
do : Nervousness, Sleeplessness. Dia:i
B ess, Palpitation of the Heart, Shortness
of Breath, Kush of Blood to the Head.
Smothering and Sinking Spells. Paint
and Weak Spells, Spasm or Pals through
the Heart; Cold, Clammy Hands and
Feet. There may be many minor symp-
toms of heart and nerve trouble, but
these are the chief onee.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will
dispel all these symptoms from the
system,.
Price 50 cents per box, or 8 for $1.25.
—SEA SERPENT D1:tiCRUIIED.
Lives Alonp Tonquin Coast and Ilan a
Mustache, ,
Dr. itaphael Blanchard, professor of
the medical faculty of the University of
Paris and member of the Academie de
Mrdcine. has been going into the ques-
tion of the sea serpent and now finds
himself in a position not only to de-
scribe the monster but to give a por-
trait of him. Ile has a heats and body
like a seal, but with an immensely long
tail and a very long and flexible neck.
He is also ornamented with a (Ino mus-
tache, and he is believed to have a mane,
though this does not appear to be quite
certain.
Dr. Blanchard hods that the existence
of the great serpent is beyond all doubt.
He has been seen several times in the
Bay of Aloing. in 1901 he was seen by
Lieut. Lagrestlle of the French navy,
commanding the Avalanche, and again
by Lieut. t. Eost, commanding the gun-
boat Decidee.
The latter officers account is remark-
able for the precision of its details. The
length of the serpent which he saw was
at least twenty metres; it had a largo
dorsal fin and a head like a seal's, but
much shorter. Its skin was so tougll
that shells burst on its surface apparent-
ly without more effect than tickling the
dome of St. Paul's would have on the
Deen and Chapter. Dr. Blanchard notes
that it is on the const of Tenquin that
the serpent seems chiefly to show itself.
and calls on the Cochin China Govern-
ment to organize an expedition to cap-
ture the rnon•ter.
It is a curious feet that in a village on
the coast of the Bay of Aloing a stuffed
serpent is kept by the natives, who have
built a temple for it and pay 1l divine
honors.
RUBBER HEEi.ED TENANTS.
A New York landlord. who awns a
number of flat buildings, now includes
In his leases a clause compelling ten-
ants and their servants to wear rubber
heels, for which the landlout1 pnys.
Heretofore rnany (late have been vacant
owing to the incessant noise made in the
tiled corridors and stairways. Now the
tenants aro noheless, all the flats are
lel, and the landlord buys rubber boot
heels by the hundred.
WEAK SPELLS CURED.
Sirs. L. Dorey, Hemford, N.9., writes
ss as follows :—" I was troubled with
dizziness, weak spells and fluttering of
the heart. I procured a box of Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills, and they did ms
10 much good that I got two more boxes,
and alter finishing them I was completely
cured. I must say that I cannot recon!.
wend them too highly.
TORTURE RELICS ON SALE.
Drunkard's Cloak, Iron Boot and a Foot
Squeezer.
Several torture relics were put up for
auction at Stevens's, Covent Garden,
recently, but they did not excite much
competition, says the London Daily
News. There were no eager calls, even
for a hangman's rope. A paltry 78. was
all that was given for one which had
been used by the renowned Berry.
An iron screw, or foot squeezer, was
bought for £l, and the seine figure was
paid for a set of double stocks, and also
for what is termed "drunkard's
cloak.'
The last-named Ls one of those instru-
ments of old which was intended to put
the delinquent to shame. It is shaped
like a huge pail, and the drunkard who
was to be disgraced was fastened into
it with only his head visible through a
narrow aperture at the top. The cloak
gave the wearer the minimum of room,
the hands being practically pinned to the
sides, and walking was only possible in
a kind of shuffling movement.
Other articles sold were an ancient
whipping post with shackles from Ox-
ford, two sets of shackles which were
used in old Newgate Prison, ancient
branding irons and an iron "boot," into
which the victim's naked foot was placed
and boiling oil poured in, all of which
sold at Ns. each.
An ancient chair from the Costte of
Norenburg, in which people were se•
cured for torture, fetched 18s., and an
iron torture collar with spikes, els,
FOn CONVENIENCE SAKE.
There erns no help for it. Mr, Sin.
ciare had to change trains; but when he
found that the place at which he would
have to inuke the change was a roadside
station which was just far enough from
the village not to allow of him walking
in and obtaining refreshment, of which
tic was sorely in need. he was angry
in the extreme, and at no great pains
to hide the fact.
"Great Scott, maul" he said to the soli-
tary stolid porter on duty. "what on
earth evade him build the station so far
from the village?"
"Buono, mister," said the porter
gravely, "unless, perhaps, it was because
they thought It world be more convent -
cid to have it down here near the rail -
e ay,"
--4—
Ile : "But 1 thought you'd forgiven
me for that, and promised to forget it?"
She : "Yes ; but 1 didn't promise to let
you forget I'd forgiven it r
r
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