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Exeter Times, 1902-7-24, Page 2Pain in the Stomach, Diarrhea% Dysentery* Colic, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Seasickness, and all kinds of Summer Com- plaint are quickly cured by taking Dr. Fowler's Extract of ild Strawberry, It has been used by thousands for hearly sixty years—and we have yet to hear a complaint about its action. A few doses have often cured when all other remedies have failed. Its action is Pleasant, Rapid, Reliable and Effectual. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is the original Bowel Complaint Cure, Refuse Substitutes. They're Dangerous. CLEANSING GLOVES. Directions are often seen for clean- ing' windows with spirits of wine. The majority of housekeepers do not always know what spirits of wine snea,ns. It is an old-fashioned terra for 90 per cent. alcohol, such as is usually sold by druggists for house- hold purr oses. It is excellent for cleaning windows. After the window frames are properly cleaned and the window glasses washed. with clear water, polish them with a little alco- hol and a chamois skin. Plate glass shines beautifully if it is rubbed over with whitening and water on both sides, and when it is dry polish- ed off with chamois skin. Glass which has become dusty must be thoroughly dusteci off before it is cleaned in any other way. Mirrors are easiest. made clean with 7 . whitening whicli is allowed to day on the surface of the glass and then polished off. Stained glass windows - are simply washed off with clear wa- ter aften being thoroughly dusted. Wipe and. polish dry with a chainois Or a cotton cloth. An absorbent cotton towel is sometimes the best thing to rub glass with at first be- fore polishing it with the chamois. Make it a rule never to apply soap or soapy water to glass. Foolish people are continually trying this experiment, with the haver failing re- sult of streaky cloudy panes. THE CHILDREN'S TABLE - The individual ownership of pretty silver and china, pleases children as !much as grown people. Hear David Copperfield testify to this on his re- turn home for his school vacation : "I had my own plate with a brown view of a man-of-war in full sail upon it, which Peggotty had hoarded somewhere all the time I had been away, and would not have had broken, she said, for a hundred pounds. I had my old mug with David on it, and pay cad little knife and fork." Whatever adds to the interest and pleasure of the children's meal adds also to its wholesomeness, to which the eleraent of affectionate gratitude towards those who provide it large- ly conduces. . USES OF KEROSENE, Kerosene, by the way, is one of the most valuable of our kitchen familiars, not only as a dirt so/vent, but as an insect exterminator. Beds wiped over occasionally with kero- sene cannot harbor bugs. Poured over ant -hills or along the route chosen by the little pests for their entrance to the Louse, they can be routed and. put to flight. Cock- roaches turn their backs to a kitchen whose walls are frequently wiped with the pervasive oil, and mos- quitoes leave their chosen breeding places if a little oil is poured over the surface of the barrel or standing pool. Kidney DisoMors Are no respecter of persons. People in every walk of life are troubled. Have you a Backache? If you have it Is the first sign that the kidneys are not working properly. A neglected Baekacbe leads to serious Kidney Trouble. Cheek it in time by taking DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS "'Tata GREAT KIDNEY SPECIFIC." They care all kinds of Kidney Troubles from Backeche to Bright's Disease, 50o, la bon or 5 for $1,25 dealets THE DOAN KIDNEY Plate Toronto, On*, Great Rewards Will Come From Casting It Abroad. 11.0.10•110*.11,110,11.1111•10,1,,1 Metered gegordine to Iket a She Parlitumint Clawed% la the year (Ono named Nino gtrn. dyed end Two, by Willie:It Baur, og Toronto, ge 4.110 DoPartmciat of A.grioulture, Ottews.) A despatch from Chicago says :— Rev. Frank De Witt, Talmage Preach- ed from, the halt:awing text •: Psaini exxvi, 6, "He that goah forth. and weepeth, bearing piveiotte seed, shall Soubtless..come .again with rejoielug, bringinghis sheaves with tine" Almost every home is adeened,with companion pictures. If epees one side of the Poem we see:the wayward boy gathering all together .and tak- ing his .jOurntay into a, far country, upon the otter side we want to see the returning prodigal being wel- comed home by a forgiving. father. If upon one side of the room we hang a picture of the twilight, upon the other side we want to see the picture of the dawn. So this morning the sermon which I preach from the One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Psalm of David is a companion serinon to the one recent- ly delivered epos the text, "He that soWeth to the flesh shall of the flesh reap corzuption." it has a come 'Melton text chosen on account of its vivid contrast. The -text is se- lected to prove that the Caristian sower has a right to expect his gospel harvest fields to be stacked high .with golden sheaves of many blessings, to extect his seed to bring forth some thirty, some sixty an.d some a hundred fold. It is the pic- ture of a Christian worker gathering the -sheaves of hia Christ love. it is the symbol of reward, the symbol of glorified hope and joy. It is the sweeter text because in h we heal ti e triumphaut sorigs of heasen in- stead of the bittee songs of despair. A PRECIOTJS SHEAF garnered by the Christian sowee and leaper, is the joyful realization that by his personal acts he has been made the human means in the di- vine, hands through which immortal souls have been saved by Christ. There is a, natural desire inborn in almost every human heart to help those who are in trouble and who Cannot help themselves. If at the Summer seashore a bather is taken with a cramp and begins to sink and calls for help, all up and down the beach runs the cry, "There is a man drowning ! Look I Look 1 aiannot• 'somebody do something to save him: ?" Then the women weep and wring their hands. Then the 'men run out the lifeboat and stout arms- pull at the oars. Or if there is no boat near, four or five strong swimmers will dash into the surf and with powerful stroke they will battle against the waves. Then they drag the unconscious bather in. Friendly hands will roll him upon a barrel. Then the doctors will work' over him, and the word will be pass- ed around, "Stand back and give him air." Aad when at last the suf- ferer opens his eyes andbegins to breathe regularly, this sentiment will be heard everywhere, "Thank God, he is saved He will live 1 He will live 1" Then when the people crowd about the rescuers to con- gratu ate them and ask them if they were hurt, the brave fellows may answer, "Well, we are pretty well used up and exhausted, but it does not matter much as long as we saved hina—as long as we saved him." Now, as joy is nothing more or less than the pleasant emcaion pro- duced in the heart by the gratifica- tion of any desire, as we have shown in reference to the physical man„ that the desire to help those who are helpless is implanted in. almost every heart, what greater joy could come to tha Christian reaper than the realizatien that he has been made instrumeetal in the saving of a soul ? What earthly joy cell be compared to the holy exalta- tion that, cennes to us when we real- ize that by prayers andpleadings we have been able to brieg a sinner face to face 'with Chrlst ? What greater joy than to realize that our humble efforts have been blessed to THE SAVING OF A SOUL which will live on and on through the coining ages, and on through eternities, on and on until the last of the lights of the stars shall be snuffed out and time shall be no longer ? So, on account of this transmit:1e ent :ley, we fled that soul saving has become a passion ; with some men. Just asa mechanic's wife, who has e little back yard, digs and plants and hoes and hovers- over her gar- dens because she loves flowers and never fires of her beds filled with pansies end sweet peas and geran- iums and narcissus and nasturtiums,. sol the. true Christian loves Men and W002011 in order to win them. to Christ. Ah, there is no joy on earth like the rapturous joy of soul sav- ing 1 It is one of the most precious sheaves over garnered by the Chris- tian worker. My brother, if you have not this pessfon for saving souls you have not yet been blessed with the holiest joy of which the hu- man heart can conceive. Another precious sheaf that is gar- nered by the Cheistian reaper is the gratitude of those whose immortal souls . he has been able, by the power of the Holy Spirit, to win to Christ. No true Christian has right to .swerve • one inch from the path of rectitude in order to win the approbation of his fellow men. He should be willing to do his full duty under all Conditions. No mete ter what obeteelesmay confecnt him, he should be willing to draw the plinnb line of prineiple and go straight ahead whether he is praised or blamed, rived or hated, honored or devised.. But when a Christian worker can sow the good seed and not only ga- ther for Uhrist a harvest of heeler- -tat soulee bet gather also, tbegeati- tittle and. Joe° of those whom he -hes been able, by. the.' Mater Of the Holy Ghost, to lead to salvation, the re- ward of that love is very sweet. It is as sweet as the attention whieh D. L. Moody used to shower upon a little old woman, popularly called Mother Cook, whose 'prayers were the means of giving to ale. Moody a spirit filled life -ea little old woman whom perhaps youhove never hoterd of, yet a WO11111.11 whorn the whole Christian world Ought to love on 0- ceuet of THE WORK SHE HAS DONE. It is as sweet as the alfaction which the Sunday school scholar gives to his teacher because that teacher has led him to Christ. It is as sweet as the look of gratitude which the dying man turns upon one wbo, has pointed him to the ,cross and to divine pardon. It is as tweet as the affection whieh a child shower upon a mother's lite, an af- fection which is developed not .alone froni the temporal cate which she devotes to the child, but also from the spiedtual care, whereby -she has been able to put her child's hand into the hand of a. loving Christ. Another precious -sheaf which is garnered by the Christian reaper is the sheaf of contentment and will- ingness to Ifee happily in that eeld of life in which he has been placed by God. 11 a man does hot mingle with the poor and the troubled, the sick and the suffering, he never felly realizes how good and kind the lov- ing God has been to him. If ,a, man does not visit the sick room end try to carry there comfort and good cheer to the wan invalid, he never fully appreciates th.e blessings of health, unless perhaps he himself has been carried into a hospital. Then, while recovering from a serious sicknese, he has seen intense suf- ferings and agonies such as may be witnessed in alnioat every ward of a large hospital. 11 a man has nevem entered a home where diphtheria has played havoc with the nursery, or where consumption has made the young mother cough her life away; he never fully appreciates the bless- ing of having his children and wife by his side. If a man has not tried to carry the gospel to the outcasts and the vile, he has never yet real- ized the blessing of being born in a Christian cradle and surrounded by a Christian childbood. Ale the Christian sower who scatters the good seed upon the troubled sea of restless humanity, while he may be carrying a, blessing to others he is also planting M his own heart the seeds of gratitude to God and of contentment With HIS OWN SPHERE 011' LIFE. Another precious sheaf which is garnered by the Christian. sower is the joyful realization that the re- sults of the seed planting will never die as long as the world lasts. As we have before said, one seed Pro- perly planted will produce many seeds. And these in their turn will produce many seeds more. • So a Christian's early influence does not cease at the grave, but will multiply for good so long as the world lasts. It will go on increasing until the seas have been licked up and the mountains and the valleys have been cremated in the last cenflagrae tion. But the most precioue sheaf gar- nered by the Christian sower and reaper is the joyful realization that all the harvests which result froM all the different Christian plantings shall be gathered at last into the granaries of heaven.. It matters not how many immortal min and wo- men and children may be saved, nor whether they are rich er poor, black or white, Jew or gentile, Protestant or Catholic, they shall all find room for themselves in het:teen. All who will accept Christ and throw them- selves upon his pardon and love can come. The sower of the gospel seed might hesitate te coat the' bread of life upon the troubled soa of sin if he thought the gospel invitation was to be in any way circumscribed. )3ut it is not. The invitation is so wide that it takes in all who are ready to be cleansed of sin. The invita- tion. is so wide that the welcome comes from every direction. "The Spirit and the bride say, Come. And let him that heareth say come. And let him that is athirst come. And whosoever will let him take the water of life freely." That surely is a broad enough invitation 'for all. And what a harvest home that will be when all the gospel sheaves shall be gathered into the granaries of heaven; the rejoicing will be every- where. Some of us have seen tbe noted picture of the painter Seifert, called "THE HARVESTERS' RETURN." We have seen there the joyful looks upon tbe faces of the men and the women who have been working in the fields. Perhaps we ourselves have lived in tho country. We have shared in the joy of the laborers when the last sheaf of wheat has been taken to the thrashing floors, but the joy of earthly harvest home is nothing compared to the heaven- ly joy when all the gospel sheaves shall be gathered into the 'heavenly granaries, Now, as the gospel sower who casts his bread upon the water shall reap such glorious harvests, shall we not redouble our energies and plant as many good seeds as we can for Christ? Shall we not do as much good as we can in the fei.v years that remain for us? Shall we not thank God that Le has given to us en opportunity to work and to live for Wm? Shall we not find our joy and reward in sowing and 141 scat- tering our gospel seed over the field of sin; in scattering our r,SOOd deeds over the great trembled sea el humanity? 'Would that we aI1 might. he will- ing to go forth to this etapel plant- ing! Would that we all might get our hoerL in totteh with Charlet. so, that we might conseerate our lives for the mighty work of spreadieg the gospel and for gathering ina harvest of ueveretlying souls!. This is no idle hope I offer to you. The sacred Word emphatically Rays that 11 any Christian sower goeth forth bearing precious seed he shall COMO again with rejoiciug, .bringing his sheaves with him at the earthly and heavenly harvest home. EFFECTS OFTITEBOERWAR ESTRANGEMENT Or ORRIS- WIANS IS ONE RESULT. • Count Bernstorff Thinks Britain and Germany Should Stand Together, Writing in the Evangelical AIliace Quaaterly on "Germany, England and the Peace," Count Bernstorff says that it has been a cause - of natural sorrow to English Christians that the war has greatly estranged from them the bearts of their Con- tinental brethren ; but we certainly hope that after the conclusion of peace the mutual underetanding will be restored. The estrangement between English and German Christians was always looked upon by the writer as a great misfortune. He thinks the two nee tions ought to stand together in true friendship, and this view is not only the result of a, personal eyen- petthy which his relations with Brit- ish Christians and a. long stay in England hatei brought about, It is .also his opinion that, politi- cally, it is required by the true in- terest of both countries, The Ger- man prtass has been very hostile to England during the war, but a fairer view of the matter will undoubtedly be taken now, and we venture to hope that the British press will aleo help to forget the past. POLITICAL DIFFERENCES. The consideration. which led to the postponement of the international conference of the Evangelical Alli- ance, intended for August next, shows how sadly political differences of opinion can endanger the unity of Christians. But these expressions of refusing fellowship to British Chris- tians, wherever they did not publicly state their disapproval of the war,' were after all not general. Not only at the Blackenburg Conference, but also at several others, speakers from England were heartily welcomed. People begin to feel now, continues the Count, that when a nation is at war all party strife naust remain sil- ent. It is an unfair demand, espe- cially when it is to take place under pressure from abroad, that Chris- tians should in such times publicly disapprove what their country does. It would be unfair, even if all the reports spread about South Africa were true ; but one begins to feel that a great deal was exaggerated or misrepresented. RECONCILIATION DESIRED: We hope—and this seems to be the wish of English Christians as well— that Great Britain try to recon- cile the feelings of those who have at all events, been valiant foes, and if this is the case, it will do away with the last remnant of bad feeling in other countries. It is not forgot- ten in Germany how much we owe in impulses of practical Christianity to British Christians, and the fact that we serve the same Master and pray for the advancement of the same glorious kingdom is a bond which is, thank Clod, after all stronger than temporary political misunderstand- ings. We hope the conference of the alliance will be possible in Germany next year, but even if it should be considered wiser to wait a little longer, the day will soon come when it can take place without any difileulty. ANCIENT TAX ABOLISHED. When this year 'dies an ald city pri- vilege enjoyed by the corporation of London since the days of Wing Ed- ward IL will die also. On Decem- ber 31st the corporation discontin- ues "the =toga and porterage" of fruit, potatoes, and other produce brought into the port of London. This is in pursuance of an Act of Parliament passed in 18'72 giving the city thirty years' warning of the coming demise of this ancient right. It was a revenue of three -sixteenths of a penny upon every lanicfrod- weight of certain kind of produce brought into port. This abolition will mean a loss to the city corpor- ation of about £14,000 a year. runvENTING THE INCONVENIe ENCE. Cadley—"I'm awfully fond of beef- steak and fried onions, but I dare :mot eat them, because they make one's breath disagreeable." Wadley—"I'll tell you how you can manage that right enough." Cadley—"Well, how?" Wadley—"Just go to that new, fashionable restaurant that has been started, and order beefsteak and onions, and they will bring you something to take your breath away." Caciley—"What is it?" Wadley—"The bill." A LITTLE HINT. Tommy had been quiet for fully 'five miautes. He seemed to be en- gagecl with some deep problem. "ranee" he said, "Well?" '"Do unto others as you would have others do unto you'—that's the golden rule, isn't it, papa?" "Yee, my eon." "And it's quite right to follow the golden rule, isn't it, papa.?" "Yes, indeed." Tommy rose, went to tbe cup- board, end returned with a knife and a. large apple pie, The latter he placed before his astonished sire with great solemnity. • "Eat it, papal" he said. - Father—"Well, what has Toeurny been :Wing to -day ?" Mother—"He eut off 14 piece of the cat's tail. broke three windows, blackened tbe cook'e eye, old built, a bonfire in the cce r.'' ther—" Ts that ail ? f g41. be henrevinre." THE S S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JULY 27. Text of the Lesson, E. 1-35. Cezold.,ena.Text. Ex. 1. Up, make us gods, Which shall go before we The topic of our lessen is "Wor- shiping the Golden Calf," and, al- though the whole chapter is assigned ast etudY, lack of space will necessi- tate limiting our comments to the verses to be printed as the lesson, 1.-6, 80-35. Some one has said that whenever We turn away from leaning exclusively upon God either for sali- vation or for the necessitiee of the daily; path we aro Nirtually saying, "Up, make us gode." Tide is equal to a rejection of God, These people had not seen. Moses nor heard from God for several weeks, and, for- getting their promise to obey, they fail to trust, 2, 8: And Aaron said Unto them, Break off the goldeu earrings * * and bring them unto me. When Moss went "up into the mount to be alone with God, he said to the elders, "Aaron and Hur are with you," and he referred the peo- ple to them as counselors in his absence. Aaron was Moses mouth or spokesman, and Moses was to him iristead of God (Ex. iv, 16; via, 1); but, Moses being absent, he, like a false prophet, speaks out of his own heart this e\il advice (a or. xxiii, 16). He has no word of warn- ing or help for them as from God. 1. These be thy gods, 0 Israel, which brought thee up out of the laud of Egypt. What a lie, what a blasphemy, what dishonor to the living. God ! Has Aaron lost his reason ? He cer- tainly has lost faith in Clod. See' in 11 Thess. ii, 10, 11, the awful con- pequenees of tumble away from the truth. Instead of b receiving from their hands the gold to make an idol, they should have received from his mouth the living Nrords of the living God. Through him, who should have led them to the God of glory they changed their glory into the similitude of an ox (Ps. cvi, 20). 5. And when Aaron saw it he built an altar before it. See this sin repeated in the ease of Jeroboam and the very words of Aaron used (I Kings ell, 28, 33). This is all the work of the devil from begioning to end, and so is everything like it in the churches and among the people of God to -day. God ie a Spirit, and they that wor- ship Him must worship Him in spirit and in truth (John iv, 24). 6. The peoplesat down to eat and to drink and rose up to play. See I Cor. x, 7, and it would be well to read the whole chapter. Is it not on the same line of things when in. housax built for the worship of God people bearing the name , of Christ meet to eat and drink and be entertained or amused r In the next two verses the Lord, while speaking to' Moses, calls the people Moses' people which he brought out of Egypt and says, "They have turned aside quickly out of the way which I commanded them," They were not acting like the peo- ple of God; they were not in His way. See Ps. cxix, 1; John xiv, 6; Josh. i, 7. The Lord suggests that He destroy the whole nation. Moses intercedes for the people as the Lord's people and is heard. He comes dowi1 from the mount, breaks the tables, burns the calf, grinds it to powder, scatters it upon the wa- ter and makes the people drink it, 80. I will go Up unto the Lord. Peradventure shall make an atone- ment for yetir sin. Thus he puts himself betweea the sinners and God as a mediator, con- fessing their sin and seeking atone- ment, which implies judgment upon sin. See what is written of Phiue- has making an atonement in Num, xxv, 1043. Remember Lev. xvii, 11, and that it is the blood that maketh atonement for the soul and see Him, the prophet like unto Moses (Deut. xviii, 18) who, taking the sinner's place and allowing all sia to be laid upon Him, did by bearing out sins in His own body on the tree make atonement sufficient for the sins of the whole world. 81. Oh, this people have sinned a great sin! All sin is great, and even the thought of foolishness is sin (Prov. xxiv, 9), but some sins are more heinous than others. The Lord Jesus Himself -spoke of a sin that hath never forgiveness at the same thee that He spoke of the forgive- ness of eel manner of sins except this particular sin (Mark iii, 28-80). The sin that overtops all others is the rejection of Christ, the Son of God. This is the sin that causes souls to perish (John 511, 18). 32. And if not, blot me, I pray Thee, out of Thy book which Thou hest written. Tie is willing to suffer he their stead, if necessary, in order to save them. The same spirit is seen in Paul on behalf of the same peeple Israel (Rom. ix, 3). The reality is seen in Jesus Christ who was actu- ally made a ouree for them, and for us. 38. :Whosoever hath sinned against Me him will I blot out of My book. In Rev, xx, 12, and Mat. Hi, 16, we read of several books, but what book is referred to in our lesson per- haps we may not know in this our time of parthel knowledge (I Cor. xiii'9312)B 84, 35. ehold Mine iiegel • dual gxxxiii, 2, 15, and lxiii, 9, and thank x xoiiebi o2re001 71. 1: s God for Matt. xxviii, 20; Isa. xli, 10, 18; Dent. xxxi 8; eta* Ho is the God of all grace, and He will not foreake His people for His great eame'e sake. So that we y plead, "Though our iniquities testi- fy against us, do Thou it for Thy name'e sake" (I Sam. xii, 22; der. xis, 7). About 260,000 people hold 1. tisk Government Stock, fgoo(10 .414.06,06•00 • ea ei ee 0 FOR THE HOME Recipes for the Kitehen. Hygiene and Other Notes (310 for the Housekeeper. e. 0 CD a eetsaeoeieeefeegmeateaam COOKING SUGGESTIONS. Blanquette of Liver—Parboil 2 'Ms liver 10 minutes. Take it from the water, put into a cleap kettle with 2 tits .boiling water. Simmer three hours. Let it cool i11 the water, and when. .quite cold out into smull pieces.. Put . 8 tablespoons butter into a frying pan, end cook ill it 2 slices onion. Take out the onion, stir in 8 tablespoous flour, and eea- son with. salt Lula pepper, Addthe chopped liver, cook a few minutes, add a teacup thin creme and when it boils, 1 tablespoon lemen juice. Send to the table at once. Fried Barley—Soak 1 cup barley over night. In the meriting wash ia a strainer, put into the double boil- er with 3. scant gt water, 1 teaspoon salt and several shakee of pepper. 13oil about five hours—be sure it is thoroughly cooked. It doesn't re- quire so many hours as when not first soaked. Let it get cold and slice into pieces halt ao inch thick. Dip into beaten egg, thee bread crumbs and fry in deep fat, or it can be fried in a, little het in the frying pan. Evaporated Apricots are nice for pies. Slew thent gently until thor- oeghly cooked, fielding the sugar 1.0 minutes before taking from the fire. Use 1-8 cup sugar to 1 cup dried apricots. Cool: the lower crest of the pie first. Put in the apricot sauce into which has been stirred a small teaspoon cornstarch. Cover with a crust, or put strips across the top. Tomato Bisque—To 1 can toma- toes add a teaspoon soda. Boil, strain, and stir into it 1 tablespoon butter and 1 tablespoon flour rubbed together. Return to the fire and boil a few moments, to cook the flour, adding salt and pepper to taste, and. a little pinch of cinnamon. If not entirely free from lumps, ets it should be, strain again. Pour into 1 qt of hot boiled milk and serve at once with croutons. Graham Wafers—Take a cup gra- ham flour, .1 cue entire wheat flour, le, teaspoon baking powder, a tea- spoon salt, 3 tablespoons sweet cream, 8 tablespoons sweet milk. Roll thin. Summering Sreoked Hams,—When- hams and shoulders are smoked, with a very sharp knife slice the meat from the bones, remove rind and all discolored parts, and pack in a large jar without cooking, pressing well, as it is packed. Coyer with an inch depth of lard and tie up. This will keep through the hottest weather if immediately, when any is taken out, the fat, is heated, strained, and re- turned to the jar, adding more from time to time, if necessary, to keep the requisite depth. Take What is Left. from the table, thepotatoes, meat, bread, and onions, grind them all together, sea- soning with salt and pepper. Mold into cakes and fry. White Sauce—Melt 1 tablespoon butter, taking care not to let it brown. Stir in 1 tablespoon flour. Add this to 1 pt boiling milk and cook. a few minutes. Season to taste. This is a standby for warm- ing over meats and vegetables. Chester Sponge Cake—Take 21 coffee cups flour, 1 cup sugar, a cup milk, 1 oven teaspoon baking:powder 3 eggs. Flavor with 1 teaspoon vanilla.. Success is assured if the order of mixing is observed. Sift the sugar flee times. Sift the flour ' five times with the baking powder in it, and a saltspoon of salt. Next beat together the yolks of 3 eggs and sifted sugar until light and foamy. Add to this the half cup of milk, then add nalf the flour and heat well again. Lastly add the re- maining half of the flour and con- tinue beating.' Beat to a froth the whites, pour in end beat all to- gether ten. minutes. Doke in deep tins 20 minutes. When cool, cover with. an icing and decorate with blanched almonds. THE SUMMER DINNER. Dinner—the formal meal of the day —should he at night in summer al- ways. Preferably se at all seasons to most people ; but even for those who, from choice or necessity, have a winter mid-day dinner, it seems an absurdity to keep to this household habit, when all humanity wilts be- neath a burning sun, says Marjorie March. When the brightness of the western sky says its good-bye to the sun, and the faint breath of evening Stirs the grass, ell mankind feels more like partaking of a formal meal served at a formal table. But even with this hearty meal of the day, while in number of courses it may correspond with the dinner of cool weather time, its simplicity should take the form of quality of food, not in absence of, quantity. Light soups, substantial meats and vegetables, but Ides in abundant ways, cooling Custards, whipped cream, the many Cermino art rls Little Liver Pills. ust Bear Signature of See Fac-Sitnile Wrapper mow. Tarr omen and as easy S9 take OS EMpro FOR HEADACHE,. FOR DIZZOIESSko FOR OILIOLISRESS. FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATIOW. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION CARTER:8 MU, OVER PILLS. • 02911WILTI2'SEI MUM' W. ‘34.0 /IA:r U rrab I Purely CURE: SICK HEADACHE. To the Weary Dyspeptic, We Ask This Questions Why don't you remove tha.t weight at the it a the Stomach? Why don't you regulate that variable appetite, and condition the digestive organs so that it will not be necessary to starve the stomach to avoid distress after eating? The first step is to regulate the bowels. For this purpose Burdock Blood Bitters Has No Equal. It acts promptly and effectually and permanently cures all derangements 01 , digestion. ices or delicate gelatine desserts are, equally relatable, and more nutri- tious. As all suck food has to go more than half Way to meet the average appetite so tomptingnee9 should be its chid characteristic. Small vegetable :fishes and fragile glass will hold quite enough food and just as, much liquid ; and who can estimate the difference in the looks of a table offering just enough in a dainty way, instead of vulgar abundance that satiates one's ap- petite before taste has even bidden, it satisfy ? Centrepieces should be as light and graceful as possible. A tall vase, with trailing- bits of green, gives a light, airy effect, as charming as the breath of air that, sifting from the windows, stirs its tendrils. 4. Are just what every weak, nervous, rub- down woman needs to make her strong and well. They cure those feel. ings of smothering and sinking that come on at times, make the heart beat strong and regular, give sweet, refresh- ing sleep and banish head- aches and ner- vousness. They infuse new life and energy into dispirited, health - shattered women who bave come to think there is no cure for them. HEAT& ENE ILLS They cure Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Brain Fag, Faint and Dizzy Spells, Listlessness., After Effects of La Grippe and Fever, nlya, General Debility and all troubleti.s arising from a run-down system. Prise 50o. per box or 5 for $1.25 all drueelsts or mailed by THE T. MILEVIRN co., LIMITED+, Toronto, Out reanneaentapem'Anma.s.7 '3-4 77 IVIAX IRAS If you ever contracted any blood disease ;mil are never safe unless the virttS or poison has been e radii ated iron the system. Stave you any of the following symp- toms? Sore throat, u cars on the toilette or in the month, hair falling out, aching Itcliiness of the skill, sores or blotches on the body eyes red and solar t, dys. peptic stonta.cit, sexual weakness—indications of the secondary stage. Don't ruin your system with the old fogy treatment—mercury and potash—whicia only sup- presses the symptoms for a time only to break out again when happy itt domeatla life. Don't let quacks experiment on you. Our Plow Method Treatment is guaranteed to cure you. Our guarantees are hack ad by bank bonds, that the disease will never return. Thousands of patients have been already cured by our New Method Treattne04 for ant p ),ears. No neaten cacti without Wiliam consent. Mr. Z. A. C. writes: "Your remedies have done sae more good than Rot Seri:ere and all the doctors mut usedielnes I had pre- viously tried. I have not felt ally of those palms Qv Sees, 14201145 04 blotcbcs for over seven years and the odtwara synlptonis of the loathesonte disease have entirely disappeared. 1‘.Iy hair bas grown in fully again and 1 ant Married and, happy." CONSULTATION PRES. BOOKS PRES. WRITS POR QUESTION BLANK 0 PCR ti0t4 V11EATME4l70 GUESS GUARANI= OR No PAY. as YEARS IN eareter. 3rs, Kerane ern *45 sanLzoor SITIRDIDT. ranTnorr„ MOM