The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

IIKE TOWERS 0F STRENGTH Undeveloped Forces in Christians Is Here Pointed Out. Speak to the children of Israel that they go forwardâ€"Exodus xiv. 15. When the command of this text was spoken by Moses to the Israe- lites tliey were shut in completely. High mountains on either side, be- fore them the great deep sea, be- hind them an embittered, cruel, determined foe. Calmly Moses is hidden by God to speak into the children of Israel that they go for- ward. You remember how that sea became a safe pathway to freedom and a fuller knowledge of a divine providence and grace. So God's forward call today to the unde- veloped forces within us, if obeyed in as firm a faith, will be crowned with as marvelous results. In putting into service these un- developed forces of Christian man~ hood and womanhood, remember that the years of preparation or of slow progress in attaining our- ideals or of apparent bitter defeat and failure are not lost to us. Much is accomplished in these struggles of the soul' which only God and the individual really ever know. We may judge ourselves are only do- ing the little things. THE HIDDEN THINGS, yet if these be well done like towers of strength, we will rise and be enabled to do greater things after- ward for God. Remember, lcoo, that God’s call for the undeveloped forces of Chrisâ€" tian manhood and womanhood he- speaks the exalted purpose of real life, viz., to remove obstructions. "The ignorant and the indolent may hinder by standing in the way of God's plans and purposes for the betterment of humanity. But the eflice of a true man is to use all his accumulated knowledge in mak- ing the pathway of life pleasant, peaceful and prosperous. Even as Jesus Himself sought to make It so for every man. We may use our knowledge upon the undeveloped forces of nature and find profit therefrom; but when we have used our acquirements in benefiting the bodies and souls of our fellow beings, so that afterward they rise up and declare we helped them, we have achieved the most exalted of all services. Three things will aid in going forward in spite of every difiiculty. Stronger faith in the word of our Master. To live well is no easy task but to attempt to live without the sincerest faith in the living Christ. within us and above us, is to curâ€" tail life of its powers and to draw the curtain of destiny. Another in- spiration is more earnest convic- tion of personal duty. Christ speaks to us and asks for our service in behalf of a world. Love for Christ and for humanity is ANOTHER INSPIRATION. The poor, the neglected, the sore in heart, the helpless ought to find in us their truest friends, as we seek for opportunity to overcome in the difficult places of life. Such strong men and women God is continualâ€" ly calling into His service and bless- ing their obedience. Such, too, the world appreciates and honors. The greatest one who ever trod this earth declared of Himself, “I am among you as one that serveth.” “I do always those things whic.. please Him." When you and I have please-d God with our lives, when we have done what He would have us do we have emphasized the fact that the Christian life is only worth the living when it is lived well. REV. ANDREW HAGEMAN. 4 Tells of the Remarkable Dora Dr. Williami’ Pink Pills Wrought in Her Uasaflllail Under- gcna Four Operations Without Help. When women approach that cri- tical period in their lives known as the turn of life, they do so with a feeling of apprehension and uncer- tainty for in the manner iii which they pass that crisis determines the health of their after life.' Dur- ing this most important time in the life of a woman, her whole aim should be to build up and strengthâ€" en her system to meet the unusual demands upon it. Devotion to farm ilv should not lead to neglect-0f self. The hard work and worries of household cares should be avmdâ€" ed as far as pessible. But whether she is able to do this or not. 90 woman should fail to take the tonic treatment offered by Dr. Williams’ I’ink Pills, which will build up her blood and fortify her whole sysâ€" tem, enabling her to pass this criâ€" tical period with safety. We give the following strong proof of what Dr. Williains’ Pink hills are conâ€" stantly doing for suffering women. Mrs. Maragarct Wood, South- field, N.B., says :â€"â€"â€"“Some years ago I became a victim to the trouâ€" bles that afi‘lict so many of my sex, in the very worst form. The doctor in charge neither through mediCine nor local treatment gave me any help, and he decided that I must undergo an operation if I was to have any relief. During the next two years I underwent four suc- cessive operations. time I had the attention of some of the best physicians. From each operation I received some benefit, but only of short duration, and then I drifted back into the same wretched condition as before. Dur- ing all this time I was taking medi- cine to build up my system, but with no avail. I was reduced to a mere skeleton; my nerves were ut- terly broken down. My blood was of a light yellowish color, and I was The [909 type Daimler is a petrol-engine of remarkable efficiency, which for sim- plicity of construction, economy, and silence in running is incomparably superior to any motor yet designed. its introduction has called forth letters of appreciation from a number of leading motorists who have tested it, and all whom bear out the claim made for it by the Daimler Co. to all applicants to In $3 5 COVENTRY, A full illustrated description, together } with the above mentioned letters, repro- duced in fee similc, will be sent post free The Daimler Motor Co., (1904, no. so far gone that I took spells in which my lips, fingers and tongue would seem paralyzed. I cannot begin to express what I suffered and went through in those two years. I was completely discourag- ed and thought I could not live long. Then on the urgent advice of friends I began to take Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills, and after some weeks perceived a change for the better. I continued to take the Pills for several months gradually growing stronger and suffering 1e5s, and in the end found myself once more a. well woman and en- joying the blessing of such good health as I had not known for years. I now always keep these Pills in the house and after a hard day’s work take them for a few days and they always seem to put new life and energy in my body. sincerely hope my experience may he of profit to some other suffering women.” Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills are snld by all dealers in medicines or will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by address- ing The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Cm, Brockville, Ont. _.._,___ . m SLEEP WITH HEAD TO NQRTH. -tny Olin-r Position Contrary to Laws of Nature. Tu'o French doctors claim to have discovered that the proper position in which to sleep is to have the head to the north, and the feet pointing south. Any other posiâ€" tion, such as east and west, is conâ€" trary to the laws of nature. Personc i During this, 1 . i whose heads are placed cast and west, therefore. he in ihe \Yl’ifllg‘i position at night. allll instead of '33 l l , the i rcuts' came to 3gcttilig rest and comfort, the only wear tllelllst‘lVLS out in sleep. Ii was by iiicusiiriiig what they call “ncurwpsyclir logical cur- this conclusion. When awake. they further slate. another ,pUFltlUllâ€"llfllllely east and “estâ€""is in mun that the two sax-nuts l l l l -fore laundering soak over night in cht some lump resin. 1 'i GRATEFUL MOTHER W“;“;*“““““’” l 5’ The lull/suns§ Movements-swan CURTAIN CHATS. Unbleached Muslin Curtains.â€" Pretty curtains can he made of un- bleached muslin stenciled with oil paints. To set the color, thin the paints with turpentine, vinegar, and lemon extracts in the following proâ€" portion: To three ounces of tur- pentine add twelve drops of vine- gar and four drops of lemon ex- tract. When the curtains are, fin- ished. press with a warm iron. Be- salt water, wash with a white soap. Do not boil. Starch and iron before entirely dry. To Renew Colored Bordersâ€"I have some colored bordered lace curtains (they match the walls in the rooms where they are used). They became faded from the sun. I took stencil paint to match original colors, and brushed and traced the borders where faded, and find they look almost as nice as new. E. C. Mending Lace Curtains.â€"â€"â€"Buy a bolt of the braid the proper width and haste on by following the patâ€" tern and sew on by machine. Wash and stretch and when dry out out the edges that were torn by stretchâ€" ing them, and your curtains will look like new ones and last as long again. How to Starch Curtains.â€"â€"If you use flour in place of starch you will be surprised to see how pretty it makes curtains look, and they stay clean and stiff longer than with lump starch. Curtains for Hall or Bathroom.â€" A pretty curtain for hall or bath- room window is made from a piece of common floor matting (a: pretty design) the size of the window or door, as the case may be. Tack one selvedge edge to the top of window or middle way, wherever you choose, and cut the lower edge off about one-half inch. Cut the warp that weaves the matting, and un- ravel it the length of the window, leaving two threads of the wrap at the top to hold it in place. It hangs full, and any one from the outside cannot see in, but the in- siders can see out. Just try it. STEP SAVERS. To Sugar Doughnutsâ€"To sugar doughnuts, put a. few at a time in a sack with a. cupful of powdered sugar, hold the sack shut with one hand, and strike it on the bottom qu‘ckly with theother hand, and this will make them look like snowâ€" balls. Grating Cheeseâ€"When grating cheese or anything similar by laying the grater flat down on a piece of white paper the particles do not fly about as when it is held upright. The particles are all confined under )the grater and are so easily pourâ€" ‘cd from the paper. Crackers Always Readyâ€"Buy a box of crackers, cover box with ‘(lark green crapc paper, and keep. box on back of stove. You will always (at a moment's notice) have crisp, warm crackers. When box is empty. buy crackers in bulk and; fill up box. Never serve crackers unless they are crisp and warm. To (‘leaii Mushi'0iiiiis.~~liistearl of paring with a knife soak for half an hour in cold water, then takel a stiff hand brush and brush off: tops and you will be surprised at the! result. In this way there is iiol waste and it is done in half the, time. II ['96 Newspaper for Kiiidlingâ€"l munil it in 21‘ hag line, sprinkle a little on a news] l l l l ‘thc host for prolonged activity. , . Owners of factories and olliccs ’u'liere a large number of ]I(‘l‘.~0ll?‘l I ENGLAND. j In our next advertisement :1 full list of price! will be included. i 'nll. it uill be hereafter better than Homer or Shakespeare. ; ,whcil walking. l‘llli‘ nith I'wlien lr‘ozlizil. fifteen u. when gallopuig. are regularly (‘lllpllifJC‘ili'in‘rllld, they add. find it in their advantage in have their establishment-z facing cast and West. Moro Work can be got out of a man in this position uiih much lesc fatigue. men want to \vi'itl .v. gnarl silioii. they :‘lmiilii sit nl their desks facing the cast. liow simple. after {0 or to paint :1 iiinstcmiucc which : .ivoiilrl fill Miclizicl Angelo \viih‘ I envy. .._. w .7 s . 1.. ' ‘ Fax 3.1;. cover full? inilc-~ an nvur :iii infill~ If literary " compo» I \vi‘ilo 1 there is anything }(-ll can . keep iizc lzwnic zi< gmul {15‘ “Baby's (ivlii 'l'ahleisf Thou- sands- of «illi‘l‘ iiioihcrs speak jll;l :‘s \variiiiy ufrhis 3 modicum. which lever fiiilsto (% cure all sionyi‘ii. human! ::.,<l % lett‘iilig troubles. (in. vine glccd by a {I'J'fl‘iilllz‘lit :"l1- (2‘. lyst to he pcrin 3;! Sold liv Tl-"(ll-Jill“ 'vr in; mail at ' n hw’ f: ‘ill Thc l‘vt‘ VI .. 'licl 2: = ('o . .1: , -~ l WWW/ma: use BAni's OWN j TABLETS ONLY Mrs. Wm. Bell. Falkland, 13.0,, saiys:-“l have live lit‘ tlc ones ranging from oneio eleven year's of age, and when any of them are ailing I die ways giic thcni Baby's ()wii Tablets. \\l)l\"ll nluniys brings prompt rclicf. I do iict think i'i.%‘»..%\fkfio‘\i‘~%fl WWWMMNW 33 r , . - -., J‘ .6». -x~.â€"=.»«s-v~vv:v. «we *1 Ac: M...“ “I can testify to the great merits of your Emul- sion, especially in all diseases of a pulmonary nature. It has saved many lives that otherwise would have yielded to consump- tion . . . we keep Scott‘s Emulsion in the house all the time and all the family use it."â€"MR. C. J. BUD- LONG, Box 158, Wash‘ ington, R. I. Scottls Emulsion does ALL it does by creating flesh and strength so rapidly that the progress of the disease is retarded and often stopped. It is a wonderful flesh builder and so easy to digest that the youngest child and most delicate adult can take it. If you are losing flesh from consumption or any other cause take Scorr's EMULSION. It will stop the wasting and strengthen the whole system. Be sure to get SCOTT’S ALL DRUGGXSTS i paper, twist the paper in stove lengths. Use the same as you would any kind of wood to start a fire. Let us send you a copy of Mr. Burllong's letter-"his case it really wonder-Inbound some interesting literature regarding our preparation. Just send us a card mon- tloulug this paper. SCOTT 8: BOWNE 126 \Vellinuton St.. W. Toronto TESTED RECIPES. Chile Con Cameâ€"Pick over and wash two cups red kidney beans. Soak over night and cook in same water until thoroughly done. In the meantime boil 8. large soup bone of beef until the meat is tender, then remove the meat from the bone and chop fine. Return the chopped meat to the soup in which Iit was boiled and add the beans, two medium size onions, cut up fine, one pint tomatoes, and two red peppers. Season with salt and boil for an hour. Serve hot with crackers. Walnut Macaroonâ€"One and oneâ€" half cup of sugar, one-third cup of butter, three eggs, three cups of flour, one teaspoonful of soda dis- solved in water, one teaSpoonful of cloves, one teaspoonful of cinna- mon, one cup of English walnuts, one cup of chopped dates. Do not roll the mixture as in ordinary cookies but drop into a greased pan lwith a. teaspoon. To Improve Mashed Potatoes:â€" Masli potatoes well and when add- ing seasoning put in a pinch of bak» ing powder. Stir and whip well. The potatoes will be improved 100 per cent. ICscnllopcd Ham.fil\iakc a rich milk gravy, season with salt, pepper. and butter: put into a link- ing dish a large ground smoked ham, cooked or uncooked; a layer of crackers crumbs. .1 layer of hard boiled eggs, sliced thin and a layer of the gravy : repeat, and on top put a layer of cracker crumbs and butter. ilnke until nice brown. 11 SHIRTWAIST HELPS. Shirtivuisl ii'JlL‘H’VDUll'I. cut 'a belt for a shirt waist on the length of the niatcrial because it will shrink. ('ul all belts on the cross of the goods. (‘nllar bands and wrist llzllzdn‘ should also be cut on the cross [If the goods. Don‘t vvurk vertical biitlnnliiiles iii the box phat or ilv of ilS‘llll‘l \viiist. They will stretch as soon as there is the slightest sii'nili «_-ii 1hr waist and the billions “ill slip will (<:l>il‘\‘, \Voi'k tho imitatiohw l'l'UH‘erL’. The Imly r->;r-vpiinii 1, (his rule should he IIIiltll‘ \vhcli shirt H‘JLls :li'o- ii>ccl in~ :zuul if l'l1iii'll*. ill liml ({IFI' {he ll‘ll l ‘-~ 'iil lcl'l ride of uniti: ic:il :iiivl on the right ‘,~-.\ in lir-r and '7, i. .' liillll .-.'"vlilg wr l'.."l!l.’l“’ «:i': ii '|i‘ i'l n shirt v.15 1 l> U z..:';. ~. In.“ rlh- lo .‘ nip :i-':<' All r-Wl if r‘ ‘2 'i; ‘llifil ,‘lllxl Ifi- Ii Z..1 iii 7’. '.=.E:li izai‘rnv: l'alii ll sir 3 ‘» luw \- wed iv! 1‘13 binding of ll 3 and