Exeter Times, 1916-5-4, Page 7COUGHED. SO HARD
Would Turn Clack
In The Facie.
SHE WAS CURED BY USIMG
DR. WOOD'S
Norway Pine Syrup.
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont,, writes: "My little girl, six years
old, had a dreadful hard cough. At
nights she would cough so hard she would
get black in the face, and would cough-'
for several hours before she could stop.
Wee*, Mil different kinds of medicines and
had" several doctors, but failed to do her
any good. She could not sleep nor eat '
het cough was so bad, and she was simply
wasting away. A friend advised me to
try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. I
got a bottle and saw 0.n improvement,
and got another. Now Xam only too
glad to recommend it to all mothers,"
' '.Coo much stress cannot be laid on the
fact that a cough or cold should be cured
immediately.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will
cure the cough or cold and prove a pre-
ventative from all throat and lung
troubles such as bronchitis, pneumonia
and consumption.
"Dr. Wood's" is put up in a yellow
wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark ;
price 25e and 50e, per bottle,
' Manufactured only by The T. Mil -
btu -n Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont.
OUTWITTING A BORE.
How Lord Rosebery Got Even With
a Nuisance.
Like most celebrities, Lord Rose-
bery has had to suffer a good deal
from the attentions of utter strang-
useklfe
eomer
Selected Recipes, water to clear syrup, then lay in the
Apple Snow. -Oreo pint apple saucci plums and boil gently for 40 minutes.
forded through strainer, tree cup wet- Take out the fruit with a skimmer and
er, one-half cup sugar, juice of one lay' on dishes to cool When the
lemon, white of one egg well beaten, syrup has cooked thick return the
Mix, place on ice and serve cold. Or. fruit and simmer 20 minutes more,
pack in freezer and freeze. Enough
tor six persons,
Spanish Roast. --Sear medium-siz-
ed round steak in tablespoon butter.
Roll in dour and put, -in roaster, cov-
ered with thick slices of potatoes,
three or four large onions, sliced,
and three green sweet peppers, cut
n slices. Sprinkle all with flour
Damsons are put up in the sande way,
Household hints,
When washing white woodwork put
a little turpentine in the water.
Salt (a tiny pinch) added to the
whites of egg makes them froth
snore quickly.
Salt thrown on the fire once a day
and dot with pieces of better, Add prevents the accumulation of soot in
pint of water, and bake one hour in the flues.
oovered roasi sr,. Thicken gravy and Dingy overshoes can be made to
serve with roast. shine if wiped off with a cloth wrung
Corn Bread. -Two cups corn meal,' out of ammonia water.
one-half cup sifted bread flour, one! An old piano stool will be found
teaspoon salt, two teaspoons baking very useful in the kitchen, as it can
powder, one tablespoon sugar, two be adjusted to different heights.
eggs, one and one-half cups water or potatoes peelings should be dried in
water and milk, two tablespoon melt- the oven and used for lighting fires.
ed lard and butter. Mix dry ingredi- Less wood will be required,
ents. Beat eggs well and add to A rag of sulphur hung up in the
liquid. Add dry ingredients, then bird cage keeps the birds healthy, and
melted shortening. Bake in flat pans also keeps away parasites.
about two inches deep, Grease pans To make an excellent�dish-cloth
well and after butter is poured in dip ke ait,piecand sew mosquito
netting,
t littleemilk over top to make u bot- Rub the flatirons over waxed paper
ter crust, When takesering, cut at before setting them away and they will
squares in pan and up with flat keep bright!: and smooth.
knife. Before cleaning copper kettles fill
Vegetablebeans,- oneSo-half
cup dei d cap lima them with, boiling water. They will
tabes one -h ba barley,
dried peas, ons then be found to polish more quickly.
tablespoons tablespoonsbar, two tablespoons A little vaseline applied to the hinges
rice,ttwo ion brown beans, two of a door which creaks will stop all
potatoes, two onions, one small fur-
nip, one carrot, one cup canned tome- noise. It is far more satisfactory
thin oil.
toes, seasoning of salt and pepper, one If the hands are thoroughly greased
pees,stalk celery, baley one barn bone.. Waorsh with vaseline before using dyes it will
peas, barley and rice and soak for prevent the stain penetrating deeply
into the skin.
When cleaning windows in cold
weather add a dessertspoonful of salt!
to the water. This prevents the;
glass from freezing and cracking.
When pouring hot jelly or fruit into;
glass jars set the jars first on a damp!
cloth. This goes a long way towards Deliberate Lack of Attention to universal term, denoting the whole followed by a lessening of warmth
preventing their breaking.
ers. At one time he was often an- an hour and half in sufficient cold wat-
hoyed by an old lady who called upon er to cover. Bring to boiling point,
add vegetables cut in little pieces and
him almost daily. Of course, his f
cook slowly until tender, About one -
Lordship always managed to avoid half hour previous to serving, add ham
her when he was at home, but one day bond and season with salt ande
she happened to see him just as het 'pepper.
was about to enter his carriage. "My 1 Stir frequently and add boiling water
• lord," she called out, "I must see you
on a very important matter.'
"Very well, madam," said Lord
as it cooks down. Serve quite thick,
and also very hot. Cheap, delicious
and nourishing.
..M C. Commandant
14
THE , SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
MAY 7.
Lesson VI. The Missionaries of .An-
tioch. Acts 11, 19-30; 12. 25 to
13. 12. Golden Text
Matt. 28. 19
and Tiered the tetrarch, the Bali-
List's- murderer, were an ill-assorted
pair and tete grace of God had a
signal triumph over environment.
2, Ministered -The word suggests
a time of "retreat," in which they
"waited on the Lord" to win a revels-
tion of his .will, At such a time fast'
ing was instinctive for an Oriental;
to interrupt meditation and prayer by
taking food seemed sacrilege. Fast-
ing, however, is never prescribed in
the true text of the New Testament;
to the Western temperament it would
Verse 19, This takes us back to generally be a hindrance rather than
Acts 8; 4, the narrative being resum- a help. Jesus only says It must . b
ed at that point. The disciples had genuine and unostentatious when it Is
obeyed the Lord's command, Matt, 10. observed, The Holy Spirit said-
Presumably through one of the "prop-
' ' 23. Travelled -The verb is regular-
ly used of "travelling preachers" in Separate -Paul recalls this
Acts. Phoenicia -The long seaboard word, so memorable in his exper-
plain to which Tyre and Sidon belong- ' ence in Gal. 1. 15.
ed. ' Antioch -Of Syria, not the Pi- 8 Laid their hands -See Lesson
sidled Antioch of Acts 13. 14. It was! Text Studies for February 27, verse 6.
a large and important city.
20. Men of Syprus and eyrene.
were countrymen respectively of Bar-
nabas and the "Simon, father of Alex-
ander and Rufus". who carried the
. Lord's cross. Perhaps it is not fanci-
r , ful to see a fitness in such men's talc-
`, . ing up the wider mission. Greeks -
e ear aesereang s een
ists, Grecian Jews. The difficulty has drawn up an appeal to the army
about Greeks (that is Gentiles) is and is circulating it by means of leaf -
that Cornelius was the first Gentile lets. The following translation was
convert, as is clearly implied in Acts made for the British Medical Journal,
15. 17. It also seams strange that if from which we quote it:
Antioch had already witnessed such "Those who, like you, are exposed
yea nn extension of the Faith to Gentiles, to exhausting labor, to perilous enter
we should have in Acts 14, 27 what prises, and to strong emotions, are
looks like the report of a novel fact. ever inclined to look to. alcohol as a
But there is no necessity to make Acts stimulant and a comforter, and to
111, 20 fall earlier than the time of
1 Peter's visit to Cassarea, and the in-
ference from Acts 14. 27 is not es-
sential. The difficulty of the mar-
ginal "Grecian Jews" is obvious and
has never boon adequately explained,
Perhaps a very early copyist intro-
ducedr it just because he felt the dif-
ficulty about Cornelius.
21. The hand of the Lord, as an
LIEU. -COL. C. N. 3'EIi7RE1U, I' Old Testament phrase, naturally re -
fern to Jehovah. But the Lord at the
who. has been appointed commandant, end of the verse is almost certainly
of the Royal Military College at, Jesus. So inevitabl and unconscious-
IIingston, with the rank of colonel.• Y
Hitherto he has been only acting' ly do these New Ttesament writers,
commandant.
"a
FRENCH SOLDIERS WARNED.
An Appeal to Them to Leave. Alcohol
Alone.
The French soldier has been speci-
fically warned against alcohol by the
Thbtttd diiH11Academy of Medicine in garis, which
trained to a horror at compromisingf "2. It is also said that alcohol gives
the unique Godhead of Jehovah, ap- warmth. This is true for a few min-
e ply his special titles to Jesus, as a utes, but the feeling of warmth
SAVAGE GERMAN SURGERY 'matter of course ! which spreads over the limbs after
/ 1 22. The church -Notice how this a nip of brandy is delusive and is soon
seek for it in the tavern as a distrac-
tion from the monotony of canton-
ment and garrison life.
"It is, therefore, well that you
should know whab use you may make
of alcohol without impairing your
health.
"Certain errors about alcohol are
widespread:
"1, It is said to give strength. This
is not exact. The truth is, ib gives a
false spurt of short duration, but a
grave diminution of strength never
fails to follow this excitement. Thus
alcohol takes away more strength
gives.
Wounded French Soldiers. ;body of those who "love the Lord and strength. Men who take nips are
y,Scalloped Finnan Haddie. -Two Crushed and faded artificial flowers; !Jesus Christ in sincerity and truth,"1 far more subject to chills' and to dis-
Roaster holding open the door of p can be made to look fresh and new "There is no longer any doubt in is qualified by th'e local designation.; eases to which men at the front are
the carriage for her, "I beg of you to f pounds finnan haddie, one tablespoon a' if h ld ver the steam from a my mind," said the chief surgeon• It may be further narrowed t i liable.
' sash of butter and flour,
four hard again e o +, ve o a la e.
get in," boiling kettle for a few minutes. ( it has been done on purpose. Look; church meeting in someone's house,! "3, Ib is further asserted that in the
Delighted at the idea of driving i boiled eggs, one-half teaspoon salt, at this l" i "churches" ,
•To s 'e tea uta hum of sugar in; and the plural churches thus ben form of a pick-me-up alcohol stimu-
with such a famous man, the old lady
immediately jumped into the vehicle,
but his Lordship gently closed the
door on her, before she could. remon-
strate, she heard him say to the coach -
/.an: "Take this lady wherever she
wishes to go, •James, and then home.
Looking out of the window the now
Irate old lady saw her victim stepping
into a cab. After that she did not
worry Lord Rosebery again.
`
FEW WOMEN STAMMER.
Defect is Due to Nervousness or Self-
consciousness.
Have you ever met a woman who
stammers? If you have you are a
man in a thousand, for stammering
is extremely rare among the fair sex.
In most cases the reason why a man
stutters over his words is due to sheer
nervousness or selfconsciousness. He
thinks he is going to stammer and
that makes him do so.
Women suffer far less from self-
consciousness than men, and that is
why they so seldom stammer. If they
are self-conscious they usually show it
by blushing and not by halting in
their speech.
Of course there are cases of stem-
. inering which simply cannot be cur-
ed whatever means are tried. But
Whine people out of ten can cure them-
selves if they will not think they are
foing to stutter, and if they will learn
or a time to speak slowly and dis-
tinctly. An excellent help, too, is to
read aloud to oneself.
Always Visible.
Henn -Did you ever witness your
wife's will?
Peck -Yes. I witness it every day
of my lie„
If a millionaire tells you that he was
far happier when he earned a dollar
a day, remind him of what David said
in his haste.
r
Heart Wash h eat iould Rot
Go Up Stairs Without kip.
When the heart becomes weak and
does not do its work properly the nerves
become unstrung and the whole system
seems to go "all to pieces."
When this happens you need a tonic
to build up both the heart and nerves,
and Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills
-Will accomplish this for you, providing
you 3o not let your case run too long
and allow it to become chronic.
tlrs. Dvangiliste Loverdure, Fort
Coulonge, Que„ writes: "Last summer
my heart and nerves were se. bad X could
►dt sleep at night, and my heart was so
eak X could bot go up stairs without
elp, .`My doctor said he could do no
Ii e a myhe rt was completely.
E
for Me sa
do, e. A cousin f mine came in one,day
end told me that M1lburn's cart and
Nerve Pills cured her completely. I
himmec}lately gave her 50 cents to bring
e a bog, and since that day there is a
box alweys on my sideboard, I am now
well, and my heart and nerves are stronger
than when 1 was a littleschool girl. I
edvise atlyone with lleatt trouble to try
ttietn,< No doctor cite heat thein."
Milburn's Heart aiid Nerve Pills are
50c per box, 3 boxes for $1.25; for sale
all cleat rs; menisci direct on receipt
i‘
price by. he T. Milburn Co,, I.imltcd,.
Toronto, Ont.
one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one table-
spoon chopped chives, three-fourths
cup plain or diluted exaporated milk.
Wash fish, cover with boiling water,
and simmer for ten minutes. Make
sauce of butter, flour, salt, pepper and
milk, and add chives. Skin and flake
fish, Butter baking dish, put in lay-
er of fish, then, of sauce and one
chopped egg. Repeat^until dish is
full, sprinkle Svith bread crumbs, wet
with melted butter, and bake until
brown on top, about twenty-five min-
utes.
Bolied Salad Dressing. -Mix toge-
ther one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon
sugar, one level teaspoon mustard, and
dash of caytnne pepper. Melt two
tablespoons butter, stir in two table-
spoons flour and seasonings. Add
one-half cup vinegar and cook in
double boiler until mixture thickens,
Remove from fire and cool. Mix two-
thirds cup evaporated milk with one-
third cup water. Beat two egg yolks
slightly, add to evaporated milk, and
cook until thick. ' Cool and stir int.
vinegar mixture. This salad dress-
ing will keep some time if put in
cool place, closely covered.
Butterscotch Pie. -One cup butter,
two cups dark brown sugar, four eggs,
four tablespoons flour, one cup milk,
sever eighths cup granulated sugar,!
the teapot when making the tea, and; Hestrippesk th edelotaes from
the
comes possible. It is a later eaten-' hates the appetite. This is quite wrong.
then the spoonful usually put in "for; ptland
r en body of a
lad sion, but perfectly natural, by which; It would bo difficult to produce any
the pot" can be dispensed with, i and showed me his thigh. Sheltered � we . speak of an organized union of: man whose appetite had ever been
leaves of a head of lettuce for the egg by a projectile, the thighbone had, such units, bound together by corn- really stimulated by a `pick-me-up:
staves of a head of lettuce for the egg been allowed to set itself. The mon order or doctrine, as the "Metho- These aperitifs, habitually taken, lead
heartsare . kept fon strong muscles, exercising pressure', dist Church," "the Roman Church," , without fail to disease of the stomach,
salad, while the p s
the tomato fruit and other salads. I on the surounding tissues, had grown' etc.. Only we must be careful to al -Inver and mind.
If potatoes are kept in a place together without any kind of artificial' ]ow no narrower definition of "the "4. Lastly, it is maintained that al -
where the light strikes them they will direction, forming a huge misshapen, church" than that which depends on` cohol taken during meals, as wine,
turn green. If they must be in a conglomerate lump, extending from personal loyalty to Christ. beer: or cider, aids digestion. An im-
place cover them with news- dust below the hip to the knee, with; 23. The grace -To Barnabas the. portant distinction must be drawn be-
lightpapers. the result that the leg was bent rigid- one impression made by this "mass f tween `distilled' liquors like brandy
Save all the tissue paper that comes ly inwards at an angle of nearly 4b' movement" was that of the amazing; and `fermented' liquors such as wine,
into the house.. It is excellent for degrees and could never be made; wealth of God's bounty which had; cider and beer. Alcohol is altogether
straight again.
and mirrors when they are washed.drying and polishing lamp ys The patient .was one of a batch of beenlepoured
India, where these unlikely
notespare should only be taken on rareafter
oceasio s.
To stop the squeaking of new boots wounded French prisoners, hopeless written, we have to -day many op-, Fermented liquors, on the other hand,
take a small oil can and put a few ly infirm, 'who had just ben repatri-I portunities of entering into this "good; may be drunk subject bp two condi-
tween
from Germany."The most we , „ dsI
drops of oil all round the boots, be-( mans joy. Exhorted -His own tions. They must be consumed in
tween the upper leather and the soles.' the fracture. himan do for Heis twill be o amputate
rooff iia 3 e was "son of
t was exhortation" (Acts wine,should reat neveron, which,
ed sonegl ter
When the kettle lid has lost then without a withered limb fixed in that; Thenext). Iverse showsisspreeminent "ft.(a pint and three-quarters) in twenty -
knob push a cork half through the, •iwhy "ex- q
little hole and secure it by driving a' position. lIn this case the shorten- 4.
hortation' or encouragement" went so four hours, and only at meals."
flail horizontally, It will last a long ing
"T givegg you a further idea amounts to sbesof the i far when it came from him. He was
ours PILLS
I Rowe The Kidneys and Bladder
( Lila Ordinary lVlgdlai nes
Oa The Bowels.
When the kidneys get out of order me
back is sure to become affected, and dell
pains, sharp pains, quick twinges all
point to the fact that the kidneys need
attention,.
Plasters and liniments will not arae
the kidueys, for they cannot get to'the
seat of the trouble, but Doanis Kidney
Pills do, and cure the kidneys quielcly
and permanently.
Mrs. Lizzie eelanson, P'lympton, N.S.,
writes: "I aru sending this testimonial
telling you what a wonderful cure Doan's
Kidney Pills made for me. For years
I had suffered so with my kidneys X could
hardly do my housework. I used several.
kinds of pills, but none of them seemed to
be doing me any good. At last I was
advised to try a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills. 'When, I had taken the ;First box
I found relief. I have used five boxes,
and to -day I feel like a new woman. I
cannot recommend them too -highly."
Doan's Kidney Pills are 50e. per box
3 boxes for 81.25, at all dealers or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
When ordering direct 'spccify "Doan's."
THE TRAGEDY OF BRUSSELS.
It Was a Rich, Gay City of 900,000
Before the War.
"Before the war Brussels had the
reputation of being the gayest, the
' liveliest capital in Europe," writes
Dr. Charles Sarolea in the Sunday
Pictorial.
"It was a little Paris, where you
I could buy enjoyment at a lower cost
than anywhere else, a city of plea-
; sure and a city of leisure, attracting
residents from all parts of the world.
To -day the city of pleasure is turned
Iinto a city of gloom.
f"Not only was Brussels before the
I war the mosb cheerful capital of the
• Continent, it was also the most pros-
' perous, providing employment for its
900,000 inhabitants. But most of the
trades were concerned with the super-
fluities rather than the necessities of
existence. There were carriage build-
' rs and manufacturers of lace, arti-
ficial flower makers and jewellers,deal-
ers in fashions, and milliners and
dressmakers.
"All those luxury trades have come
to a complete standstill. Even were
there any money left for luxuries, the
money -spending aristocracy have
emigrated. The Belgian Government
'are at the Havre. The printing works
and newspaper offices are closed.
time and save burning the fingers, o , nota mighty genius like Paul; but he SEES GERMANY ELIMINATED.
Never put away for any length of , incredible brutality with which some, had that winsome kindliness and that -
Railway traffic is still going on, but
it is only used for the transport of
troops and supplies,
"Only the churches are filled with
' mothers and widows who are praying
for the absent and the dead.
"This paralysis of trade, which has
lasted now for nearly 18 months, has
resulted in appalling poverty. Worse
!even than the poverty of the poor is
the silenb, unobtrusive, genteel poverty
of the well-to-do. For the benefit of
I the `wealthy' cheap meals are sold in
;public kitchens for twopence or three-
pence, and 10,000 `rich' people are tak-
ing advantage of them.
f "There have been repeated attempts
on the part of the Germans to rebuild
the shattered fabric of trade and in-
dustry. But, as the Germans divert
all the traffic of the ordinary rail-
ways for the transport of troops, as
;they have torn up hundreds of miles
of light railways to be transported
into Poland and Russia, as they have
Ilifted all the available copper and
'metal useful for military purposes, as
they have taken thousands of machine
time linen that has been starched. It of the German surgeons conducted their. transparent faith and spirituality But Runciman Says Neutrals Will, tools for their own factories, as they •
is apt to crack and even to rot. Rinse operation, here is another case, with' which made his words a tunic. Pur- the will. are still extorting hundreds of mil-
epose-Nolte Contest for British Trade.
a four -inch shortening, in which ineslions of francs from a starving popu-
'•dry, and fold upthe articles kn blue paper, as this e free from starch, • order to extend the fractured leg an Our wils are mire- awe d know not.. Sir Walter Runciman, M.P. in an latrion, their attempts to revive Bel-
kee s them from turningiron rod has actually been run through how":when they are surrendered' interview in the London Chronicle, gian trade have totally failed,
p yellow. the patient's flesh, between the tendon' God will do the rest predicts that the allies will win the I "The patriotic Belgian workers
slack Cane bottomed chairs that have gone and the boneed and tightened up •, and then adjusted to a!24. Added unto the Lard -The' h ar, and says that Germany can never
have- hitherto resisted all the bribes
ops to regain her place as one of the and all the attempts at compulsion,
rough icing ox pulley+ iphrase suggests
few grains salt, one-half teaspoon le- by sponging both side with hot suds pace at! wealth that the Lord thus i leading t the tits powers of the which, if successful, would transform
This conversation took 1 1
in which a handful of salt has been increases his by the one flea- won d. At the same time, he says. the •Bel num into a huge munition lac -
mon extract, flaky pastry. Melt sug- dissolved. Drying must be done out Hospital 39 at Poitiers, the chief sur- sure he covets to_crbtain. I neutrals axe advancing rapidly in' g h
ar add butter and flour blended to- peon being Dr. Malapert one of the- commerce abroad, and they will be in ,tory for the conqueror.
26. From the first the Christian ;
a strong position after the war. "More poignant even than the 'vis -
missionaries had been used to work-; "There is no doubt," declared Sir ible suffering of uhemployment and
in pairs, as Jesus sent out the twelve.: Walter, "that we are winning the' poverty is the invisible moral tragedy.
A humble man, who knew and re-; war, and when we have won we must •There is the moral suffering • of a
joked in Paul's superior gifts, $sena-!see to it that Germany is no longer' proud, freedom -loving, easy-going peo-
bao feels that he needs his help. la menace from a nasal, military, or pie, groaning under the heel of the
of doors, When nearly dry cover the
gether, and then milk. Cook three seat with a cloth and iron it., It will best kdswn operators in the French
minutes, remove from heat, add egg clean and "tight" after this treat-
yoelsn, slightly beaten, and salt. meat.
Strain if necessary and cool. Fill '
individual shells of flaky pastry, bak-
ed over inverted tins. Cover with
meringue made from egg whites and •
granulated sugar. Beat whites un- ENEMY TIRED OF WAR.
until stiff, gradually add two-thirds -.-
of . sugar, and continue beating until Letter to New York Man Declares
meringue will hold its shape. Fold Teutons Want Peace,
in balance of sugar and flavor with
lemon extract, Brown in slow oven. An interesting leetter -from Buda-
b d
Lucky. •
slid you get out of 26. The suggestion is that Barna-
Kriss-Whatyour aunt's estate? bas had difficulty in finding him, al-.
your
settling things up the though Paul's father, as a Roman;
citizen, was a well-known man. But
lawyer blew me to a good dinner and a Jew who sent his brilliant son awe
loaned me $5. y'
Ito Jerusalem to study under the
greatest of the rabbis, was sure to
1 recent bitterly Paul's perversion to;
commercra po no view. u w stn .Hun.
the allies have proved triumphant: "To the intolerable oppression of
serious discussion must arise in r e-
gard to the various mercantile eets martial law we must add the anguish
There is no need for any serious re-, of isolation. There are not many
gard to be paid to the strength of : families in Brusssels who hate . not a
the German mercantile fleet. Germany' soldier at the front or a refugee in
can never become one of the leading', exile. And, as Brussels is cut off
mercantile powers commercially. The from the rest of the world, they have
Teas don acid jell may e spread pea was received y a business man Germans must u1 that respect be kept
over filling before meringue is added. in New York. It was delivered to C O S T I P A T I O N the "sect of the Nazarene." W e may . - th b 1 d wheee they have no news of their dear ones.
be sure Paul was east out, and living' le a ee cgroun , • 1 "And there is the harrowing under -
v lied through by a civil engineerandwho
Geririany is Productive Of More lli Health in obscurity. Very possibly he was their endeavorsen forced by the to iBeviveitzade and taint of the future. What will to
Marmalade and Jam. Than Anythingonly just back from Arabia Gal, 1,1
The writer of this letter, an ob Else. ( re-establish their mercantile service morrow bring forth?
Grapefruit Marmalade -One grape- servant gentleman, speaks . of the • 17). Christians -A nickname to be-; will be futile. "The people of Brussels stili believe
fruit,one orange, one lemon. Slice gI£ the truth was only known you would gin with, like "Methodist.' Herod'+ "What is really giving concern to , in the triumph of the allied armies,
g , high price of food prevailing. every- . find that over one half of the ills of lifo
in wafers or put through food chopper, where and id real suffering among are caused by allowing the bowels to get Agrippa t in a light sneer (Acts; the British ship -owners is that the but they are living in daily terror
using all but the seeds. Measure the people iH consequence. 'Coffee, into a constipated condition, and the
a'2 28) Peter speaks Pet. 4, 16)stn of! harvest countries oare thatgthenforceli of that, when victory dues come, it may
and add three times the quantity' of which the Germans and Austrians ; sole cause of constipation is an t inactive a man's suffering "as a Christian 1 �. have to be paid for by the final des -
cold water. Let all stand 24 hours; like so much, no longer graces the liver, and unless the liver is Rept active and glorifying God in h t't' power 11 b It des-
truction of their beautiful and beloved
this risme," t their Comps t eve po a will a re
d by outsid- I In t4Q days to come. There are still
goo rounds for anxiety as to "Brit-
ish mercantile supremacy,"
boil 170 minutes; allow to stand 24 table except' in the homes of the 1'Ou may rest assured thiel headaches. It was of course conferee ! g g city," -�
di 1 b ll fl_._. ...
assn ce, heart urn, p es, eating specks ers, and these heathens. Christ is
hours. Add to the fruit and jefee wealthy residents. In Austria thetti
, before the eyes, a Feeling its if you were G • lees le d f FI b oat
•d'
an equal quantity of sugar, boil 12 price of coffee, when this letter was ; goin to faint, or catarrh of the stomach :
("Anointed"), and the termination',
hours or until it will jelly when chili- written two weeks ego, was sixteen' will allow the wrong action oG this, ono ( )' i
ed, and pour off into jars or glasses,, kronen a pound, which represenbs $3 • of t o most important organs of the -ianus is Latin, so that we see the
as preferred.
Cherry Jam. -Stone and stein tart
cherries, saving all the juice,' To poorer classes.
every pound of fruit allow a pound of ,Milk, eggs . and other necessities
sugar. Put sugar and juice in the have become luxuries, and there is'
preserving kettle over the fire, and 'much complaint. The people, says
when the sugar is entirely dissolved the writer of the Letter, have lost
add the cherries. Cook until the their enthusiasm and optimism, for
syrup is, thick, put into• glans jars and they feel how that, despite the slits;
seal, ceases of the Teutonic armies, they,
Plum Jam. --Wipe `plums carefully cannot win, and the best that is to be
and extract the stones front slits in expected is a draw in the conflict.
the sides,, taking caro not to waste The people pray for peace;'•they want
the juice. Weigh the fruit, and to it now whatever the issue of the war
every•pound allow one pound of sugar rnar be, and if they had their way
and a pint of water, i Cook sugar and they,woirld have peace at once.
in United States money. Meat. is
really out of the question for the
body. . three great languages of the Romain I
Keep the liver active and work!n world combined to nae the world -
i
properly by the use of Milburn's Lara iv
religion.
Liver Pills. 1 13. I. Prophets Vide.eliers, we'
Miss Rose Bateman., Amherst, N.S„ : should call them. ' But we must re-
writes: ''having • been troubled for i member that preaching includes both
years with fled constipation, and `trying ?these functions --that of speaking as 1
v?i.rlous so -salient ieiueclies; tvhi.lt rind � a i
Ole 110 good wherever, 1 was persuaded to 1 Gods mouthpiece and that of instruct-,
try Milburn s taxa -Liver Pi1l+r. I have. ; ing those whom the prophet has !
found them most beneficial,,Jor they are aroused. Note how the two fam- 1
indeed a eplendicl pill. I can heartily Ions men are named among those who
recommend thein to all who Sutler front
coustipatioii,,, ; are otherwi e unknown, though one
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25e a I was of royal uphringIng, Lucius °I'
vial 5 vials for $1.00, at all dealers, or i Cyrent' was prseemthly one of the i
trailed direct on receipt of rice by The evangelists who peewit t,+ Gentiles'1`. hfilbttrtt Co, Limited. 2 el , •
e , �oronto, bit, {Acts 11. .0). ,i,.,,r.,= l.icnahern),
WORLD'S LARGEST TEAPOT.
The' largest 'teapot' inc 'world t.
made at Shigaraki, 200 miles from tion have been in which treated ere.
Tokio,., Japan The • teapot *as made codiles as divinities worshipping them
for exhibition in a Japanese tea house alive and embalming their hideous
at the San Francisco Exposition. It carcasses after death? Was all that
measures three and one-quarter feeb world made together., and was it the
in diameter, and without the handle germ of a spiritual sense which
is three and one-half feet high, When
the wicker handle is raised the tea-
pot is five and one-half feet high.
Silly Billies.
"What is your 'favorite tune, old
elute ?r,
"Fortune,. dear boy."
WORSHIP OF CROCODILES.
What extraordinary pathological
state can the old Egyptian civilize -
nourished itself on such appalling
bindles and by the transfiguring ei
things so abominable?
Life vs. Existence.
"Where do you live now, Bill?"
"No place, stilt boarding at the
same house," •