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Exeter Times, 1907-07-04, Page 7ABSOLUTE SECUR1TYI oe��,no Carter's Little river Pills. Must Boar SI3nature of See Pee -Naito Wrapper Below. Teti assn ass ea eras te take as algae. FOR It!ADACit!. FOR Di1ULNE$1. Fan SiUOU$NE*$. FCl< TL"PSD LIVER. FCjl c - 3TfPATIOft1. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FON THE COMPLEXION CART(IS Snits i4e7t art r 41./�ey�i%rse�i.es4 AB= �-r... CURE SICK HEADACHE. BEER DRIVES our ,t1lsIN7'11u. France Takes More of the Former and Loss of the Latter. Tire consumption of beer in France has increased by nicere than 40 per cent. during the last live years. In 1906 it reached the inip►e).ing total of 317,040,- 000 gallons. Il does not appear that the increased use of beer has diminished in the slight- est degre the consumption of wine and cider. But Consul Mason is quoted in Ponfnrt:s Wine and Spirit Circular as saying that, as the consumption of beer increases, ttiat of alcohol, especially it the perilous form of absinthe, is slow- ly but steadily decreasing. The statistics of 1904 showy that dur- ing that year the amount of absinthe suet for drinking purposes in France fell off more than 134.000 gallons, cr 2.8 per cent. This is not a sweeping or conclusive reform, but statistics scent to slum that the rnnximw1 danger point has been passed. Much of the beer is imported (or pur•- p• els te be so) from Pilsen acid Munich. though most of the leading breweries e other ►t her German cities have Paris ag- encies and distribute their beer to re- tailers. This entails ttig;ii prices to con- sumers. as There is a heavy import duly. Under the stimulus of this pro- tection the brewing industry of France ba.s developed rapidly both in respect to quantity and quality of its product. IIUMAN CAMEL'S. Mee Grow (lumps on Backs from Burden Bearing. So conveniently Is the hump placed en the back of the camel for Hie dis- posilion of the pack -saddles that this has not unnaturally seemed a special design for the benefit of the nomadic Arab. It does not, therefore., ween to have struck people generally that this is Ih' actual result of the use to which since, id any rale, 2.0(10 years ii. C., the camel has been put by his Astatic maters. The certainly of this is already ap- parent from the fact. familiar lo any- one who has travelled in the treerior of Algeria. that the thoroughbred me- hari, or Saddle camel. wvhirh carries no burden heavier Haan a slim Arab de- se/deli-bearer, is losing its hump. But the matter is put beyond all doubt 1 y the intelligent researches of Professor Lowbrow,. the eminent Italian anthro- pologist, who has tde►reeled sirniler cal- lo.sities-►ninlature humps. in fact --upon the neck and shoulders of Hottentot and Malagasy porters. employed by their fellow -mien in work more appro- priate to the hardier carnet. DR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF WILE STRADFRRY CURES Summer Complaint, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic and Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum AND All Fluxes of the Bowels. 1t is without doubt the safest and most reliable remedy in existence. It hag been a household retnedy for een'ty-t Tv (► yeere. Its effecte effect.are instantaneous and it does not leave the bowels in a constipated cotrdition. 1)o not be humbugced into tskiee so:n^thing the unscrupulous druggist say; is just as gond. Mn'. 1':d. Stringer, Ilernmingfenl, Que., nayseeI have used 1)r. F'owll:ir's E\TtnA(•T 0T WILD S1ltw1%1411 tl' eith excellent results. i &Dray:: keepi it in the :muse as it is the best cure for Uiarr• A.w o h. t naw ern 6..-4 THE REAL AND THE IDEAL We Need to Learn for Ourselves What Is the Work That Endures. "Set your affections on things above, net on things on earth." -(sol. iii., 2. It is probable that from the age of 16 ui, to 30 Jesus of Nazarene spent Ilis life iv :mechanical toil; Ile made, wooden plows. axe handles, and yokes; tle .served as a carpenter. 'Then fur Three years Ile gave Himself to the ministry o[c id 411 things, Ir 1 ser - lo vice of the spirit. There is a wonderful satisfaction in hulking things, in looking over ed ome• concrete piece of work aceon►plis; 1 when the day eeds. It is a satisfaction !rat belongs to the artisan. Is it not erebabl e that many said that It was ei great pity when Jesus gave up =o tecful a trade as His? To then: Ile se erred to be but chasing the rainbow. But today who possesses a single one of the things that young carpenter made? And did we possess thein tell what Letter off would the aerie be? Yet, on the other hand, how ill could this world afford to lose what ile gave it by these three years of the service of the ideal. In our age of things we so easily for - gel Trow large Ls the place of the ideal and the spiritual. Ever estimating our resets in the concrete, we fail to recog nine that our real wealth lies in thoughts and things al->,strect. The permanent possessions of humanity are spiritual. NOT ACRES NOR AitellEe, net banks nor business image© a nation, but :nighty, compelling ideals and tra- ditions. Jesus, Shakespeare, Brow•nieg. f.owell, Emerson left no goods and chattels, no tends and mortgages; they left inspira- tions; they bequeathed ideals; living first for the soul, their souls survive end remain to IIS all. The truly great olio still Mand after the test of the years are those who have Jived for the spirit. This is as true of the worker and the warrior as of the philosopher and poet. All were inspired by glowing visions; they set (heir affections on things above the trifles for which we struggle and epend ourselves. They endured as see- ing glories to us invisible; therefore their nnn►es endure. The great undertakings of our own day are possible only under spiritual inspirations. No !Tweeds of money e nty' can induce a man to steadfastly conduct affairs of great moment and enterprise; he is buoyed up by a great Ix pe; often the very greatness of lho task and the sense of serving great cods carry hint on; always he sees the work in the ideal rather than the wage. we must learn to measure life with the sense of the infinite. We must not think that a man has failed because he has not Telt burdened warehouses and bonds. We must cease to think that we can tell whether work be high or lowly by the size of the wage. we need eye's to see the gtcry of the least r,ct In the light e.f the glowing motive. A new estimate is placed on every act when it is measured not by bread ak;ne but by the things of the soul. The ri►olher's care of the children, the fa- ther's steady humble toil for their, the faithful watching over the sick, '1'11E MINISTRY OF THE I,O\\'1.1', at: have a new glory in the light ( t the love that leads the way and the eg•irit That. guides Ilr�se who do the least of Neese things... 1l is a good tiring to lay a course ei bricks so that it shall be true, but 41 greater value to the world than the wall that stands firm is the spirit that forces the man to build aright. No man can d4 even this without an ideal set in his heart, and when the wall shall have 'al- ien the world shall still be enriched 1.7 his ideal. Toe) ninny of tis are fretting because we are not getting on in the world. Seeing the apparent ease with which se,me acquire fortune, v'e become dis- contented with our small gains. \Ve talk as though fortunes and follies. money and lands were the only things worth while. Yet we know better, for we all find our reel joys In other things. Life is the business of learning to use things as tocls, lite real as the servant of the ideal, to make conditions ever Letter that character luny grow the more. to serve in the ranking of things end the enduring of things under the inspiration of the full mid glorious purpose of life, the realizing; of the best foe ourselves, the rendering of our best to others. HENRY F. COPE. THE S. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JULY 7. Lesson 1. God Feeds Israel in the Wil- derness. Golden 'Tet : John 6. 51. 1111: LESSON \\ ()lilt STUDIES. Based on the text of the Revised Ver- sion. From Egypt to Sinal. The effect of the overthrow of the Egyptians upon the hearts and minds of the Israelites was to inspire them with fear end awe at the marvellous manifestations of Jehovah's rower. i11 the wot•els of the Exodus nar- rator, "And Israel saw the great work %elect' Jehovah did upon the F.gyptione. and the people feared Jehovah and they believed to Jehovah, rind in his servant Moses" (Excel. 14.31). The evape out of Egypt and the power and goodness of Jehovah are commemorated in the Song of Moses and Israel which the biblical n;irator introduces at this point. Leav- iiij the shore of the lied Sea, Israel now turned its face toward the east and set nut to journey to 1►e Land of Promise. This journey of the children of Israel has not inaptly been cempercd with the Mecca pilgriraege from Cairo, an annual phenomenon in many respects similar in charnrter. Indeed. this similarity is emphasized in the Iie'hrew word for "exodus," wine!) is "ling." and the sig;ni- neanee of which Is perpeluatexl in the modern tis j of Mohammedan pilgrims. The route token by the Israelites was not however the modern caravan rattle straight across the northern end of the peninsula, but the more circuitous one familiar to students of the Bible as ttte traditional route of the Exodus journey, end which followed in a general wAy the const line of the peninsula southeast 1) Srnnu, end front thence northeast to the viciniy of Kadcsh-t►arnen. A sutn- n,nry of the itinerary of this journey is gen in Num. 33. 1-19. where forty-one (Rages or forty stepping places between iiniltr1St.S in Erypt and the final encnrnp- nuenl of the Israelites at the Jordau liner are enumerated. In this summary the elutes of starting (the fifteenth day, ''f II►e first month, of the first year) and eel .earull's death in the fortieth year Ohs first day. of the fifth month) of the desert journey are also recorded. The recent researches of Neville have set - lied beyond reasonable dispute the first stage of the line of march, and a closer knowledge of the Sinnitic peninsula en- ecurnges the 'whet dint lieefore long the Correctness of the traditional site of semi and ghee traditional Exodus route a, a while eel also lee e•atabli-hed be. ymnd question. '1114' first slopping place of the isrnelete s after lensing the shore of the Dead Sea wits al a place called Ellin. where fresh water wits found. This was more than three days' journey from the place of cro`singt lite Se•a, though probably not far from the shore. verse 1. Elim-- On the assumption that traditional site of Final is correct, El in has been ilentilted with a fertile. wady basin neer the const, shout (ne- thu•(I of lite wily front the teethes!' end of the lied Sea. The wilderness of `in-- The similarity Ise ween lite name-; "e.m. "len." and "semi'. line 11041. frequently 'Reined) out. 1! 14 p►nsihle that the deserts of Sen rind %in Move frith received their nnluc frerin Iho 11h,11ntnin. Sinai. 111(urgh in the 1',x- (51475 tuirrntivee 1.e we now have it the two nn' carefully distinguished. The wilderness. of Sin Is the name given to ' the open plain wS est of nri, while the w':►lderness of %in (tnentie,11(51 later in he narrative Nurn. 13. 21, and else- where). lies in the opposite side of the le•niusuta far to the northeast. 2. Murmured against Moses and against Aaron -The hardships of tite eew erland desert journey were for a large reenjnri!), of the individual members of this great migrating host certainly not Trilling. A scarcity first of water and then of fo oe were anuerrg the grievous trials which they had to tear. 3. \Vhen we sat by the flesh -pots - The expression may be taken literally. hut in a wider (igtur:etive Sens' it stands for the nbumdance of food of every kind which the Israelites, whatever their other attti^lions had been, had enjoyed in EgYpt. 4. Bread from heaven-i.it., "food," not bread in our sense of the word 'comp. note on verse 11, belnv). The people shall . gather a day's px•rtion every day- A severe test el obedience and faith. especially when ttie supply for each day was sufficient to make possible the gathering of a larger amount in advance. 7, 8. 'The glory of Jehovah -11 is not quite clear whether the reference hetet is I.: the glory in the cloud, nueitioncvl in verse 10, or to II►e miracle of providing fool. \\'e are inclined to accept the latter view. The reading of the next vel se as rendered in the Revised \"erSion seems to require this interp relation. This shall be, when Je144vah shall give you in the evening flesh to eat, and in tee morning bread to the full. 9. And Mnsee said unlo Aaron, Say- Anrnn is still the sl►nkesmen, or. rather. the ruseilhpie•cc. for Moses. who, as we remember. had a physicet ditneulty of Speech will•.•!' he apparently never over- came: "Anil Moses said unto Jehoveli. Oh. Lord, 1 stn not eloquent, neither heretofore, nor since thou hest spoken unto thy Sera ant ; for t am slow of speech, and of a slow tongiee" (Exod. 4 1(r). "between tw• w Ateven-Lit.,toe 4441. the 1 .� 1 ewcningrs," that is. in the inte afternoon. I1. A small, round Thing, small as the hear frost rn1 the ground -The word translated "round thing' may also be rendered "flake." 15. \\'hal is it ?-Or, "it is manna": ilc!►rw, num hu. In Num. 11. 7.9, we fide the folkewing deeeription cep the manna : "And the manna vas like cori- ander seed, and the nppcarence thereof :is the appearance of !dellium. The people went annul, and gathered it, and ground it in mills, or teal it in mortars, r.n'l boiled its in Iwts, and ►med^ cakes o1 it : and the taste of it was as the taste of fresh oil (or, cakes leaked with oil. And when the dew fell upein the ceni! f t Ihi night, the mentis fell upon tor. wish it ' II has often been nttenrpteel to e-plaiii the feeling of the Israelites in the: desert by ossuming Ihnt the manna was n natural desert predict, the exude - ton eel a desert trete still common, an41 formerly (kouhtless much more slam. dant, throughout the Arabian peninsula. 'I he e\udatien referred to lsedescrihed by travellers as a glutinous, waxlike e ithstencee which in 1144. morning after its first npenrance is white, changing ra- pidly to n dirty yellow color; it melts :prickly in the sun. and before the (lay is newer is absorbed in the ground ; tl appears each mornin-t (lu:'tng certain months of the year and is sweet to tite taste, being used for food ip timers of fnnine. A more recent explanation idcntfles the manna with %weer! lichen. grayish -yellowy in c(e!nr. which grows in grent nlnlndnnco on reeks end stones of the des, t•1. When fully fluttered the leaves curl up ; the ilnnt loosens from the nock and is lele)ww n nt>nut by the wind, !wing gattiere'd ultimately in heaps KIDNEY The kidneys forret a very important channel for the out- let of disease from the system, carrying off Lat,seroma- OMpLAINTS talions that poison the blood. The kidneys are often affected and Caus4 serious disease when least sus- pected. \\'hem the back aches, specks float before the eyes, the urine contains a brick -dust sediment, or is thick and stringy', scanty, highly colored, in fact when there is anything wrong ww ith the small of the back or the urinary organs their the kielr:l y3 are affected. if you are troubled with your kidneys DO A N'S KIDNEY P1 LLS wr cure you. Mrs. Frank Foos, Wood- side, oo-side, N.B., writes : "I was a great sufferer with backache for over a year, and could get nothing to relieve me until I took two boxes of DoAN's lituxe.Y P►LLtr, and now I do not feel any pain whatever and can eat and bleep well; something 1 could not do before." Price .50 cents a box or 3 for $).25, at ill dealers, or The Doan Kidney ill Co., Toronto, Ont. in the ravines and sheltered places not inilike the leaves of +euternul, though et course very much smeller. 7'tlis leant is a not uncornmu►n substitute for corn among the natives in the slept:e region of southwestern Asia, tieing ggrotaid and baked like corn. 11 is dry and has an iusilid taste. Deferring to these and other attempted explanations 1'tof('ssor Alexander Maealister, of the University o! Cambridge, writing in the Hastings's Bible Dictionary, says : "None of these could be the minim of the Exodus, which was a "018,1110us substance... •i'liey are physiologically insufficient as fond and can keep Indefinitely," as the tuanna of the biblical narrative could not. Aneether harrier to the acceptance n' this natural explanation of the man - 111 is that these natural desert products erre found only in small quantities and as certain tinges of the year, while the (gaily provision of food for the Israelites c(,nlinued during the two score years of their desert pilgrimage. FAMOUS MINI: I'1:'TEIt1NG OUT. Unum Meng:l1. in Australia (:hanging From (:old to Copper. For years the Mount Morgan Mining Gonrpany of Auslniia has been paying a monthly dividend of $145,(100 on itr; stock. The shareholders have thus far received nearly 825,000,000 in dividends. .\ great change has Come to pass, how- ewcr. (111(1 11. will interest ail who have k:e evn Mount Morgan as the most won - di aril gold urine in the world. Prof. J. W. Gregory, who occupies lee chair of geology in the University of Glasgow, has just, issued hks Look en Australia, whieli is partly the re- sult of lii.s e.tended studio:, in that contlnenl for several years. Ile Boys that the gold of Mount Morgan has been decreasing in quantity and tire. the mountain is rapidly changing into a low rade copper proposition. The cwonl- rany is J►repating now to extract the e pper values, for it Is t,elie'ved That the Ii:ste:ry of Wend \forgan as a great reducer 15 practically dosed. Mount. Morgan is in the southeastern part of Queensland. 11 is u curious Mel that long ago the poor herder reamed Gordon who owned it and scold it for a pittance told the purchasers that he had ol►served curious green and blue stains 4111 over the niountaln and he would riot be surprised if it contain - (51 copper. Elie sur mise has proved true at hist, Lut the experienced prospectors who 4664,41/06444'1114. 11,, soon ass they are taken (eut. The moth marbles prevent other females !nein crawling in to lay Mem eggs. A simple way, but not so stere, is after tetushing Hie goods to pack thorn in or- dinary Paper boxes or i ear bags, past- ing; a strip of paper over the cracks in order to keep out the moths. For c:o..ele, cracks, carpets, furniture, or carriage furnishings a thorough sprinkling of benzine or gasoline will clear out the pests. The Home 444444444444444.06 SOME NEW DAINTIES. Potato Puffs.- Use one lint cold mashed potatoes, one cup (tt►ur, one level teaspoonful baking INewvticr, and two eggs beaten wail. Mix wvell ; nlouid it long, nurrew rolls like lady fingers , (lour and fry in diol lard. Easily dude Brown Brcnd.-IIelf pint sour milk, one teaspoonful a eta, half - up sugar, two tut(1 a half cups graham flour ; :nix well and bake in two round tins. Small coffee Inns tire good for this purpose. Pickled Cherries. --Pit cherries; place nem in a crock; oover Willi raw vine - go, and let stand for twenty-fe'er hours. Then drain in 1t colander nazi when well drained cover wvith as much sugar as cherries will dissolve. Place in fruit jar. This will keep like preserved fruit. It is excellent served with fish. Fried Carrots. -Cul carrots into long, narrow strips. 'These may he cut length- wise again. Boit in salt water, to which :i little sugar has been added. The bugrer• brings out the flavor which salt water alone often kills. Drain. lime ready a frying pan wilts heel lard or drippings. ( 141 carrots in and fry until a nice brown. Barl'ecue of Veal. -Take one pound of veal, one pound of lean Fork, one pound of beef, one teaspoon lemon juice, onee- half tcaspxx►tl girded nutmeg, twelve crackers rolled line. Salt and pepper to taste. Chop ureal medium gine (mixed all together, with one cup water and nriik, half and tinli) into a loaf and hake one hour and a half. Baste oft( 11. Chicken and Bice. -Cul up a chicken, wash, drain, and sprinkle w -ill1 salt. Put a big tablespoonful of butter into a large iron pot and put in the chicken. Brown on both sides; then add a cup of water, \\'glen !lint has cooked add water until the chicken is gentler. 'Then cover it with water and add a cup of rice that tares been previously soaked. Conk all together very slowly for half an hour. 51rawbet•ry Shortcake. - Take one quart of flour, two teaspoonfuls of bak- ing -powder, pinch of salt, a tablespoon - hi of sugar, three tablespoonfuls of put- ter, and milk to make a soft dough. Nike in Iwo layers, one on top of the other, with butter between. When cool slit open with a knife and cover with berries sprinkled with powdered sugar. Put the outer layer of crust on lop and cover with berries. Save Pineapple Cores. -When pre- paring pineapple. save the waste pieces, rind and •yore. Add one cul: sugar, two cups water, and the rind of one-quarter orange; boil until syrupy (about half an hem.); strain through a vegetable press. Use for syrup on trot biscuits, for flavor- ing., pour over oranges and bananas cut 1.,p together, or put a spoonful in a glass- ful of "I of ghlei" grape juice when you cannot get home-made, Deviled Egg.. -Buil eggs hard. remove the shell from :arae, and by curling eggs in half you can remiove the yolk from the white. Mix yolk with a little olive oig until soft, then season with a little mustard, salt and pepper. 'then with a spoon return the above to while of egg. and by pressing lite helves together They will become as firm es before. The ahoy(' is n line way to prepare eggs for parties or !denies. Letson Cheese Cizke,-Use two cups su- gar, three-quarters cup sweat milk, whites of six eggs, three cups flour, three teaspoons baking -powder. Sauce for lemon cheese rake : Grated rind nn(1 juice of Iwo lemons, yolks of three eggs, pelf -' up bolter. one cup sugar ; mix all found gold there (did 444,t tell G onle►n together and pinco on stove end conk et toile• in(Iications that fairly startled tit' thick as sponge. stirring all the trate. Ihern and h•' gladly accepted (heir offer 'Then use like jelly between cakes. of $5 an acre for the land. Gordon died Sandwiches for One Cent. - Few poverty, but he lived long enough twenty-five sandwiches boil one pound toe know the value of the prize that had vent steak until tender. run Through slipped through his hands. nient grinder or chop, add enough may - The \lorgan br.►Ihe rs, who pure•hased orcnitise dressing or any kind of good 1(10 mountain, let tour other men into dressing 10 make it spread well ; spread the enterprise and flue years Inter each thinly on cream tread just as If niaking "Their. are only len p►d•r's4'11- in 1 of the six melt was it millionaire. 7 he any kind of a sandwich. Add a small ItI')Ii•rrnzl who, when they hear strange stock has 1emraincd in comparatively lettuce leaf and you have a delicious noises in their houses. do not ini►ndi- few hau(d: rind the Inial! has made a saietwich which tastes exactly like alety strike a light to tired out the ferttnie for every one concerned in lt, white meal of chicken Sandwich. The cause," said rt well-known detective. The aerie of miners we>rking the mine aelual cost is much less than one cent "This i:; the most absolute piece of fol. hes usually numbered nlx)ut 1.200.eneh. iy 0 sane person Cull c(►rmtuit, nerd yet 'Tile richest. gold dep►osils were tenni! English Fruit Pudding. -Invert. cup it only see 11.; natural. Mut let me tell :1l the top of the menntein and until without handle in centre of deep plc(!- you that when you hear any moise that th^ top had been quarried away the ding dish : 1111 dish around cur with any indica:es the presence in your house of Dividends amounted to more than •4500,- kind of slew•ed or canned limit. Sugar t, prer54'll who has no business there. (roll a month. The ore decree -4d con- lo taste. Mix batter•, using one coffee lu•sl lake the precaution to put out sidernhly in the value of its gold, but cup of flour. pinch of salt, two table- your light. 'Then, if you Wahl to search, Intel' it remained for yenrs nlnisist ant- events of sugar. one teaspoon baking- do so) in the dark. form in richness and it was thought Ix;wdcr; mix thin, moisten with nriik. "(►f course, volt know 1 -he house bet. likely that the entire mountain would four this hatter over fruit, alleew•inK tet than any stranger, and Ihz'chnnc- tee worth digging away. lee Horn of cup to protrude. itake in cs are that if you keep quiet the in - Recently. however, ns the level of op- gleick oven fifteen minutes. fat crust t tender will r\prese himself either by e•ratiens has been lowered. lees steed and lift edge of the cup. which will con- showing a light cer slluuhling Over wen thing. 'Then you have the advant- age of knowing his position without he, knowing yours. 'f0 KI1.1. MOTHS."'There Ls many a murdered numin his grave Io -clay who would have neer) Contrary to the general belief. cam- alive had this advice been followed. phot. naphthalene, end tobacco will not What can be more preposterims than kill clothes troths. They net merely as the idea of a men in hie right mind iepellnlits ; where they are used the (knowing ihnl it a burglar is in his teethe will not dep0511 eggs. 1f the eggs %owe timid is discovered he will lake ere already laid or if lite young have d(sperole means) neurally offering hatched sldrslnnces of this nature will himself as a lot•get by appearing with have no effect. n light in hie hand. wvhi(•lr does no in \ley or June the moths appear and trove g.eeed than to betray his presence. lay their eggs. which soon hatch Into the os it is telly nnl'm•al that he cannot. sere t ddestructiveggrillsthat feed on feathers, three fie t 1 c � •enel ifs Inc} ? wool. fur, and other Things of an animal "fake the re.:e•ris of murders eonr- textutr'e. The campaign against the ntit'ed where oily burgl:ery vies intend - meths mus start early in the spring it ed. rind you will find Itint -three quer• immunity for the rest of the year Is to Iers of them nre due to the folly .1 be c•mjoy1(1. searching for the burglar with n light,'' The easiest why In r'i l ,'lathe of motile 1.: to) 4!I '- them n '1! re ng,:, brushing mice a week and then . •.tnse Ihenl to air bud )un'hine. %% line they 1.r(+ to he packed ewny, furnigatiom with carbon Tee tenger it mien tins I.5'ten married bisulphide s the surra m ethesi. The Ih( marc yeti can trust hint to keep :i ggnrrnents are put in n tight trunk with Fecre't. tooth nlnrtiles. Then a saucer is 1bns eel in nn the lop 01 the pile with four or five tablespoonfuls of Iigiid carbon bisui- phide in it. easily obtained at nil drug - Ws. The lie is ck►se(1 and the prank pep. undisturhz'sI until the clothes are wanted. of hint, and 11)' Dean, w!►n 114►ughl th et The hisuiphude ex(gx►ra(05. end being the man stxeeI'el irnv4! 11ft- (1 his map hen%ier (hon air settles through the gar- ii.eclfoily. "i)•► yell kne,w, sir. men's. 11 is deadly to in5(5 t life oriel will that I am 1), .11. of tl►ie c:Ilhe1lritir' ' Are 61.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct destroy it in nil stages. \o (e(tor %% ill }e u really melt the w •►rkn,:in. "Pretty on receipt of►rice by The T. Milburn r(nin in the clothes after airing the iii ;.(s,41 job, kW), 1 Ahmed think. Tnkie Co., Limited, Tm Toronto, Ont. a few nwnrcmts, so Hint they can be usexl Caere you don't lose i1." JAM ANI) JELLY. Rhubarb and strawberries are ashen ing in the join and jelly season, and as there may still be a few housekeepers left sullicienily old-fashioned to prefer home-made preserves, as being not only more toothsome and whoh•some, net also less expensive, than the first-class products of the shop, the following table of quentitie4 is submitted for their guidance. The table is one by which a wery notable German house -mother has fee years been regulating her preserv- ing, raid which she Inas passed on to one of her young; friends, when the littler started in ar her housekeeping career : Rhubarb and sugar, pound for pound, one-eighth pint of water to the pound ; strawberries and sugar, pound ler pound, no water; raspberrices and su- gar, hound for pound, no water; red currants and sugar, pound for pound, no water; blaek currants and sugar, pound for pound, one-eighth pint of water, cherries and sugar. pound for pound (when stoned), no water; blackberries and sugar. three-quarters pound sugar to pound of fruit, one-quarter pint currant juice to pound ; gooseberries and sugar, pound to pound, one-quarter pint water le pound ; apricots and sugar, pound to pound (when stoned), no water; green gages and sugar, three-quarters pound n, pound of fruit (before stoning), no water; plums and sugar, pound to pound, no water ; grapes (unripe) and sugar, three-quarters of a pound to px,und. no water ; tomatoes and sugar, pound for pound, one-eighth pint water to pound ; apples and quinces and su- gnr, three-quarters of a hound to one pound, to each pound of fruit just enough water to cover bottom of sauce- pan. This sante rermnn autherit• on jams and jellies always keeps en her pantry shelves n row of what She. calls "hnr•le- quip jelly" -three hinds of jelly put up 10 the same jar in strata or layers. 'These jai's, or rather glasses, for the "harle- quin" is put up in "schonners" or spe- cially imported weissbeer glass holding a generous quart, are religiously set nsido for sending to invalid or light- f.ousekeeping friends. The harlequin jelly is made as follows: When doing up her strawberries or currants, Frau Schmitz fills each big glass one-third full, ties it up with oiled paper to ewclude the air, and sets it aside r tc await flu' next preserving dY n When crab-apple, grape, or quince jelly is in order she carefully acids to each glass another third of a jelly of well contrast- ing Dolor, ties the glass up and sets it away as before. Apple or quince jelly tesually fills up the other third ; and then the glass is full, seal11 With parnf- fn and ready to be sent away or put upon the shelf. The different jellies should -and with Mrs. Sehmile they do --keep entirely separate, and the three different colored layers in the clear white glass really look very pretty ; the more carefully selected the shades of lite jel- lies, and the clearerthe latter, the better the effect. Currant (red). apple (light yel- iow), and grape (rich purple) go well to- gether. Mrs. Schmitz's handsomest combination was raspberry, 1.l:ple and quince jellies. As n gift for n cnnvaleceent and for elderly and delicate semi -invalids. no- thing could be daintier. prettier neer al- teegether more appreciated than such a variegated glass of jelly. TO CATCH t Ili lt(;I.tit. A Well-known Ilrlertive Tc II, Itoaa 11 1I:ry Ise done. has been extracted and now the geld tent the juice. Serve hot with its own has larg•e'y disnppenred and copper hag juice. c4►rlle into view. With copper supplant- ing the precious mien) Mount Merger wvie no Mne*w'r be known as one of the richest spots on the globe. SUFFERED FROM HEART and NERVE TROUBIE$ FOR the LAST TEN YEARS. If there he nerve derangement of any kind, it is bound to produce all the vannas phenomena of heart derange. mcnt. 11) MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILL$ is combined treatment that will cure all forms of nervous disorders, as well as act upon the heart itself. Mrs. John Riley, Douro, Ont., writea: "I have been a great sufferer from heart and nerve troubles for the part ten years. After trying marry- remedies, and doctoring for two years without the least. i+enef)t, 1 decided to give Mil - burn's Heart and Nerve fills a trial. I am t ub,v,k NI to say that, after using nine boxes 1 nm entirely cured and would recommend thele to all sufferers." Price 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for Ilepairs•were Inking piece 1.l nn Eng - cathedral. a 41 the ligan, n very p►rimp►ous cierg'3 rfnm. 0111,1.' in s••e how Itie w0rkmten were getL:ig 'en. One uf the amen. n rnrg enicr. Its k no 14011et. "WHAT IS DSPE' There is no form of disease more pre. valeta, r e- valcnt tlutn dyspepsia, and none so peculiar to the high living and rr-p►id eating of the present d.ey mode of life, Arnong the many symptoms are : VII dal e1e appetite, faint. gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach, with unsatis- fied craving for fo(ed: heartburn, feeelinF, of wveight and twind in the stomach, bad breath, bad taste tit the mouth, law spirits, headache :11.41 constipation. BURDOCK B LOOD B ITTERS will cure the worst case of dvspepsla, by regulating the bowels, and toning up the digestive organs. Mrs. Geo. II. Riley, Wort Liseombe, N.S., writes : "I suffered for years from dyspepsia and could get no relief until I started to use litutaorx Iti.00D Dtrrr.ns. After I had taken three bottles 1 was completely cured and can eat anything now. KING AND OLD BRIGADE KING EDWARD INSPECTS BRAVE O1.D WARRIORS. Shook Hands With Each Man, and Sur. prised Their by Ills Knowledge of 'Their Exploits. • "I am pleased to see e0 many of you here to -day, looking so well and hearty. 1 hope Ihat, although you are no longer young, you have some years remaining in which to enjoy this Norfolk air, and that I shall see you here on a great ninny future occasions. You will find refresh- ments awaiting you in the hall room, and I hope you will benefit 1-ey partaking of it." These hearty words were nddressed on Saturday by King Edward to forty-five be•mcdalled old campaigners, who had seen active service in the Indian Mutiny, the Crimean war, and other campaigns. They had assembled at Sandringham for Ihe purpose of being inspected by his Majesty. Although some of the number were well over eighty. they were, as is whole, a fine set of old melt. KING'S KINDNESS OF HEART. The veterans, many of whom hnd teen mutilated by shot and shell, stood creel, ns his Majesty, aecornpanied by his guests, made his ni:pearance in the direc- tion 01 the terrace. John Woods, an old soldier who fought in they Crimean wear. and wore a 'Turkish liar, macre 1: great effort to stand, but was compelled to use the chair which tied leen pince41 in pesition for 111111. King Edward's kind- ness of heart on Iwo occasions made a great impression on the warriors. \\'hen Its made his sppenrance the ♦eters+ns salutes( by removing their hats, but hie Majesty, after returning their salute, commanded them to cover their heads. Again, as they were marching into the nrtll room for lunch They had rattler a difficult step 10 negotiate, and the King, noticing this, at once sent Sir Dighton i'robyn and Captain (iridium \Voodwark lo stand by and render any necessary a5sietnuce. Ill CAI.I ED 'fIIP.IIt DEEDS. The inspection itself lasted rt querter of nn hour. The records of the men were rend out by Captain Atthill and ("Britain \Voodwark. King Edward shook hands with each mean, and surprised then► by his extensive knowledge of their exploits. "You wc!e one of the 'Fighting Fiftti.' were you " he said to a veteran, and added, "A grand regiment." "You were at Lucknow. my man.' he remarked to anot i'. "Then sell 1414(1 nn ex^icing lime of it." And to yet eno- leer, "Yeti were under ilavelock ---8 wool- derful soldier 1' Proceeding sling Hot lines. his Majesty paid special attention 1 r Thomas Winn. who served melee \Vhliirun IV.; \\'rllintn Sknyles. who wa: 1r1 the Kaffir war of 1811, and innie•s (►iley, who tnr,k part in the (30laclavn charge. As his Majesty stoke lee Item of their battles their eyes glisteneel. end they pulled their worn lin)bs togrclhe r (a though in reftdilleSS far the tray sluice snore. HAPi'Y AS 5(11O(11. i1OYS. Itis Majesty was deeply' moved by Iho henrliness with which tin was received fey the veterans, when. niter having been entertained at lunch, cllmhed into the ! rnkes like A lot of school 4. II was, x indec4t. a happy party that was drivren erol,nd the estate on Saturday after- tinnn. Nol only had the old soldiers been received 1y the King. bid fri(•r,ds who had fought in company many years before met again In ee •meare notes 17111 'o recall their youth. As They talked with the freedom of veterans of former livres. pie horrors of the eel wars were Wrought home to their privileged listen- ers. Loud were They in praise of his \i:►jesty, met ninny honestly wis14ld they were able to actively serve him. During the proceedings. his Majesty cnn- f('rred the Royel Victor:nn Order of the Fourth (:lass upon Captain Atthill. In meriting the honor. the King said it gnw a bun great plen'ur4' to do se In r4e4gnitinn of hie services 1,1 cornice - lien with the Royal Norfolk Veterans' Association. 1)p%'i'.A HEADS t'\14:f1 \\ •1"1'1:11. Tee feel the qualities ')f a submarine leetric light n diver at Aberdeen. Scof- i:ueet, de-eie Bled 20 feel in wieldy water, Irking; n newepripxer rind thie light (Mw•it with 1110'. \\ bile aenest on en anchor • at the is ?! 111 tet 11ee harbor he rend aloud for p(1. :minutes to the men above, the words being conveyed through the 1, rephotie in Ids helmet. ''he paper W115 1101(1 1'1 inehes torn the lamp. Mo'.t people NO() do not believe all they hear are Gond of repenting it. the "Giant Atlas" of Chinn is the tnrg e.I known molt,. Its wings n►eneeuro { +nr)I(5 In 9 inches nomas, and serne- hint s as (1)41. •4 as 11 iii' hc�r.