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1%.”...r. 23â€"... .hmumppmn..._w. . "The Real Product Consists in All That We Include Under Character. ‘ R . have li‘tll'llt‘tlrml‘llil. iv., It. “I have learned.” \\"h:it titling words 'im the close of my life! Not a boast of knowing all things. but a self-accountâ€" .isig in which he sees that the lessons set have been mafired. Is not this ’Illnl for which life has been given us.‘ what. it might all be but a larger school.‘ an \\‘.li\‘ll the years are the grades and “21‘ end is a glad conmicncemenl‘.‘ ‘ \21y true edllealion is the training, and development of the powers of life! ’.I lllz‘i‘i i i~I1~il‘ik‘$. 1‘s pro‘e‘cms and realize its pus- ln this larger school experi~ «one daily is drawing out and de\el- iiie latent good. enlarging the l of characlcr and mind. adapting sail to tho surromidings of men and} uga Labor, pain. case. pleasure. tlll‘ l l y t I 'e their lessons and play their parlsl 55. making a man. i‘hn many spend long years in this :oei to whom it means no more than she. rjicilations and discipline mean to the desks in the sclioolroom. Seeing :aan her-iring, they still are blind and deaf. Life has labors but no lessons .."~'3r tin-an. bio matter what you make of your life, or may make in your lifetime. it is worth “in-lie unis: it makes something of you. .50 .see all the changes of fortune. the Tlil'lCl-lCS of experience, the whole ga- .ivtv ence'plays. as classes, drills, tasks. and studies. as part of a process of learn- an; is to give to all a new significance and to find a principle \vliich'is a SOIEU'l‘lON OF MANY PROBLEMS. ‘ The value of a school depends not on the text books one can carry from it. nor on .the opportunities its course may of. tiara for fame or wealth. It is to be uneasured by the kind of people it turns out, and this depends on the compet- «E-ncy of the course of study to develop .and discipline in the things that make worthy and strong character. The student’s gain is in what he may carry away within himself. ‘ Our tendency is to measure life as a 'aiianufactory rather than as a school and to estimate its returns by negoti- ...;able and visible assets. The rich man NO NEED TO PAY DEBTS. "~‘3ii‘nder Present. British Law No One Need Part With Money. "flow To Avoid Payment of Debt.” a invent: just. published in lrlngland, is a successful attempt to show the utter in- adequacy of the present (Iounty Court system from the croliior‘s point of view. The author, “A Solicitor,” shows how rugs-y it is at present for a man to live on the fat of the land and pay nobody, un- less. indeed, the creditor is sufficiently vindictive to pay at Icast£50 for the re- ~ mwery of a debt of £230. The conclusion reached is that “a. «debtor cannot be made to pay if he -.cl'eooscs toarefn-se.” The difficulty of proving “means” in the case of a judg- snent summons is one of the chief loop- .2oolcs for the dishonest debtor. V -.__._.._.â€".5LJ. ..... INDIA‘S FINE ROADS. is probably not generally known ' “eat India remarkal’ile for its posses- on of many most excellent roads, some “Item of great length, like that which arenas; from Bombay to Delhi, a distance «53‘ $300 mil-es. It is described as “a per- ie’t ilfgtuvay.” Another fine road. I.- ,. in miles in length, extends from Cal- -»_;uttn, to Pcshawur, at the frontier of tfiittghautstan. These roads are kept in pit-meet repair, and were built originally for mili‘ary purposes before the advent “lull While “91"? MUCH)? “"85 not 0b- of railroads. Many of the native prin- .:zes give particular care to their roads. -l3f course the "plays a part in the existence of the roads, and now they serveas a slimu~ his to the use of automobiles, which are. "very popuiar in India. She. who fishes for a. bush tches one worth while. ‘â€"_. .r 3 A Boston ‘ weak and. sickly. He didn’t; have a entire . body. ..NOW.: ‘are to be learned by philosophi'Aing on :oi books: it consists not in catalogues irepcat the. ten c-immainlmenls: it is the ltaste and appetite for things pure and ll‘ulher than the base. goodness above 'mat of our nature upon which expgri- 1 “ml “'0 | namre of i the country i ten marks for using the word “insolent.” and seldom : and her father, who had all the bills to goocasebooooooooooâ€"é’oooooovt His arms were soft and flabby. The physician who had attended .: the family ‘for "thirty years prescribed 4 .5001th Emulsion. 7To feel that boy’s arm you would think ..he .was apprenticed to it ALL DRUGGISTS: 500. AND $1.00. 6¢¢¢¢ééfififififiéfiéééfiéfiéé is the one who gains. by living. the greatest. number of filings to rid litm- sell of when he dies. But, in truth, do we not all know" that this is not the measure of life‘s success‘.‘ In our hon- ost, seiner estinn'ite of any life, it is of the man and not of the money we think. In the long test of time the real pro< duet and abiding wealth of u life is seen to consist in all that we include under clnn'ucter. This is the object of life‘s school. Do not allow anything to turn \cu from this simple, axiomatic pru- posilion: our business is to learn to live cud serve. and this we. may do by the aid of every experiem'c that. comes to us. He takes the sting from even sor- row who makes it serve this end. but. let none think that life‘s lessons lls t‘XPl‘l'l(‘llt'C\. \Vls‘tlilm ciillli‘h‘ lltll- Hill of filings remembered; it is dynamic; IT IS 'l'lll-Z POWER TO Ill") AND III'Z. tillaracter is more than tho ability to noble, the will that chooses the better ggain, the approval of conscience above the applause of men. Nor does taking life as a school menu are to be bigger philosophers. ll'. is a sin to die a rich foot; but. the point. is that it. is a greater sin to die a poor tool. The vital question is as to what. a man shall set before him as the supreme end of his being. You might as well attempt to halt the stars as to lake from man his desire for gain; ‘nut shall it be gain in toys and tools and dust, or gain in eternal manhood, in character? The voice of religion cries, “Gain life.” What shall all profit you if you lose this? Use every turn and change of time. and circumstance as part of the great course of t'aining in the art of living. Come to the end so that you may look the great Master in the face without shame or fear, that you may say, “I have learned. Whatever else I may have lost, I have gained life.” HENRY _1-‘. COPE. BABY'S BEST FRIEND. Baby's Own Tablets have saved many a precious little life. There IS no other medicine to equal them for Isiomach and bowel troubles, colds, lsimple fevers or teething troubles. They lure good for children of all ages â€" {from the new born babe to the well grown child. And the lumber has the guarantee of a government analyst that they do not contain opiates or harmful drugs. Mrs. John C. Gildart, Presser Brook, N. 13.. says: “I have proved that flaby’s Own Tablets are a great help to mothers, and are baby’s best friend. They act almost like magic and I will ,aiways keep them in the house.” The Tablets are sold by druggists or l-y mail at 2:3 cents a box from The Dr. \Villialns’ Medicine 03., Brockville,0nt. ' .__._._â€" _.._..>b _-._â€"._.__ RESPECT FOR GERMAN POLIILIEZAIAN. I-lerr Muerbe. a Dresden schoolmaster, ~cn visiting I‘Ialle lately, went up to a policeman. and touching his hat. begged lin a courteous tone to be. directcd‘to this destination. The policeman stared ja'. him, and told him that jf he desired in riply he must speak' more respect- §fullyâ€"~his interrogator must in fact take tr-ft his h::t. This was too much for ,l-lerr Muerbe, who asked the policeman goal to be. insolenl. lfollowed, and the t I h court has decided liged to take off his but when address- I . mg a policeman, he must pay a fine of â€"....._....._>1‘ Clarence: “Why do you say the wed- ding was patriotic ‘2" Algernon : “Well. lthe bride was red. the groom was while, pay, was blue." schoolboy was tall, strong muscle in his 9¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢0¢ é Legal proceedingsl Iqmrflanr-wmu DAINTY DISHES. lnvalid’s (lup I’uddiug.w--'I‘uke a. tea- cupl‘ul of ln'czulcrumbs, pour over sulli- cient milk to cover, and after soaking beat up with a. fork. Grouse. a, breakfast,- cup with butter, add u lightly-lutnlcn egg to the l'n'eadcrumbs, sweeten and tluvor very slightly. Pour the mixture into the. greased cup and steam for twenty minutes. 'I‘m'u out to serve. thulmeul (litiv'l‘s.-~» lloil half a, pint of new milk with a pinch of Still, and dis- solve, in it a piece of butter the size of ll walnut. Put. the butter and milk on to sullicicnl. whculmcul to make a tight, soft dough. ltoti out. n quarter of an inch thick, and cut into small round cukcs. Serve hot with butter and golden syrup. Swch Sago I’uddiug. Hunk two omit-ca of sugo in water for several hours. drain and mix it with two mmch of sugar, and u lablcsjviouful of murmuâ€" lndc. llultcr n Inonld. m'nuun-ul it with split raisins or candied pccl; pour in the mixture and slcnm for two hours. turn out and serve with wine sauce. To (look Preserved \’i‘g(‘lnblf‘.<.-» illcfurc llsiug prc.~;cr\cd vegetables, drain away all the liquor. place the vcgclublcs on ul stove or colander, and pour over. This process rids tllc vcgclnblcs of the walcr in which they were pre- servcd. uml which uftcu causes a bitlcr taste; and boiling wulcr often tends to soften the. vegetables and makes them more easy to cook. l’roscrvcd \u-gclublds, 'as a rule, do not require to boil so long as fresh. Old Indian Puddings-rI’om' a pint of sralding milk on a. cup of clause. yellow Indian meal, add two lwalcu eggs, two- lhirds cup of dark molasses, salt and cinnamon to taste, add one pint of cold, rich milk, and bake two hours, stirring several times to luako it whey. Make a sauce of 'one cup of powdered sugar and rule-half cup of butter beaten to a. cream. flavor with nutmeg. wine, or brandy. A woman hotelkeepcr in a small western town has built her trade on that pud- ding. Old Style Pumpkin l"ie.â€"~\\7hcn the “lady” did her own cooking or knew how better than her help. they were baked in the old style clay deep-in-tlie-cel'ltre plates, brown, with yellow wiggles in them. The pumpkin was cut in pieces. peeled and slowed soft enough to be scooped. Then mashed and sweetened with sufficient dark molasses into which ginger and cinnamon, two parts of the first, "one of the latter to each pic, is mixed. To this was added about, one- lhird rich cream to twoâ€"thirds drained pumpkin. I’ll-st balm the pie crust lining, addthiepumpkintill level with the edge and bake in a. brisk oven (it was brick then) a rich brown. even. darker at. the edge, with a brown film above. It-cuts coherently. not like custard nor corn- starch. but like a firm pumpkin pie. Dough Nuls.â€"~\\lork smoothly with the fii'igers four ounces of lord and four mmces of flour; add half a pound of line white sugar. two tablespormfuls of all- spice, one drachm of cloves. two blades of powdered mace. two labl-espoonfuls of fresh yeast. which has been water-ed for one night and which should be solid. Add as much warm milk as will convert the whole into a rather firm dough; let this stand from one to two hours near the fire, then knead it well and make in- to balls about. the size of an apple, hol- low them with the thumb and il’iclose a few currnnls in the middle. gather the pale well over the fruit and throw into a saucepan half filled with boiling lard; when they are. equally colored to a line brown. lift out. and dry before the tire. The lard should boil only just before the dough nuts are droli into it or the ‘oulsido will be scorched before the in- sides are 'j‘n'operly done. Apple Mint Jellyâ€"Select a half dozen apples of good. tart flavor and cut them in small pieces without coring or paring. Prepare a mint. water by packing mint leaves in a cup until it is full. Wash them clean. chop fine, and cover with a pint of hot water, allowing them to steep for ten minutes. Strain and pour the liquid over the apples in a saucepan and let them stunner, in the mint water until they are tender, after which st‘ain through a fine sieve and add half a box of gelatin which has been soaked for half an hour in a cupful of cold water, and add it to the bot apple pulp before straining the whole through cheesecloth. The jelly may be strained into a shallow dish to be about an inch and a half thick and then cut in even cubes to garnish cold meals. or it may be poured into small individual cups or molds and turned out in these forms around the meat, sprigs of parsley being used with it. ‘ White frozen plum pudding is made of but: cupful of sugar and one cupful of water, cooked until it threads, then poured slowly over the whites of three eggs and beaten until still; when this is beaten thoroughly and is cold add one pint of whipped cream. one teaspoonful of vanilla, and one-half cupful each of seeded raisins, currants, English wal- nuts and almonds, and candied cherries. The currents and raisins should be plumped in boiling water. Pour this mixture at once into a mold. cover with paraffin paper, put on the cover, seal with lard around the edge to prevent salt water from creeping in, pack in ice and rock salt, and leave it three or four hours to ripen; then remove from the mold, place it. on a cut glass round dish and garnish with holly. If a round boml- mold is used it will look quite like a snowball, especially if the fruit is kept ell toward the centre. Serve with a sauce made of bananas as follows: Boil out. in every â€"â€"â€"Eâ€"â€"THEâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" \ . HAMILTO Iâ€"IIG-H GRADE . Incubators and Brooder Awarded Highest Honors at. Exhibitions. Have won. test. and are Patented. The HAMILTON- Inoubator regulates its own heat. It. requires only 1U minutes of your time twice a. day to operate it. It- takes only 172 gallons of oil to each hatch. The HAM-‘ ILTON hatches big.healthy, fluffy chickens. and the‘ HAMILTON BROODER will take care of every chick. Write us to-day for our big free catalogue, price list , and easy terms. ‘ Address, THE HAMILTON INGUBATOR COMPANY, Limited. E‘MIL‘I‘ON, ONT. . â€"_____.__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" one cupful of granulated sugar with two of water until it. threads, pour this into the \VclI-benten yolks of two eggs, add the unis-bed pulp of six ripe bananas and enough lemon juice to give llavor. This sancc may be used but and passed after tln- phuu pudding has been cut and served. or it may be served cold, but is bcllcr hot. 'l‘iuy bulls of‘delicale while cake. covered with icing, then rolled in cocoannl, is an addition to the esthclic side of this trust. .__â€"-__ HINTS l-‘(Ilt 'l'lll’. HOME. lint celery, for it. is a sedative. II is good for rlnrmnalism and also for neur- algia. \thn cooking foi‘ids that, are likely to burn. rub the inside of the, pan with im- salted butter before. placing it on the stove. 'l‘u Ill-mime Spots of link or Iron Mould. Will. the. spots with milk and cover them with common salt. This should be " tr 'utc- . . . “mm!” “ ' done before wuslimg tho ll'ltlif‘l'ltll. (ZIIHIIIUI'IH for Wicker (Llnlirsw’l‘hesc look well covered with a good velveteen. Ill-lug a cotton fabric it docs not. liarl‘iur moth. and is kept in order by brushing. Dried datcs make a nice breakfast fruit if slightly simmered ill boiling water and Served with rich cream, Cilbcl' hot n: mid; they are a wholesome fruit, for cvcrylunly to lake. at Ibis time of the year. l’op (Zorn with Ice firearn.-~â€"’l‘liis said to be very nice by those who have tried it. Of course you do not butter or salt the corn. ll. seem-s to add just the “something” that is needed with the cream. Broiled Salt l’isb.~â€"Roak the fish over- night in skim milk. When required wipe it, dry and pill it on a well greased grid- iron. \\'lien browned on one side. turn carefully so as to not blackcn. Serve with fried potatoes. If we wish to re. ist, disease we should guard against eating too much, and re- mcmber that enough is as good as a feast. All the strength expended in the digestion of supcrtlous food. going on day after day. acts upon the brain and nervous system. and makes them fall, and the body becomes filled with impuri- ties,'which cause the most serious and fatal diseases. To keep a house in a. sanitary condi- tion does not, mean that you must be sweeping, dusting, and scrubbingall the time. Let the air and sunshine into every part. of the house; do not allow any decaying matter to accumulate in the cellar; wash and dry all cleaning cloths, tubs, pails, -etc., as soon as you have used them. It is not so much the dust. that is in sight. as the dust. dampness and decay in dark places that makes a dwelling insanilary. When washing muslin curtains put them to soak over night. in cold water. Next day squeeze inever wring) out care- fully and place in a lather of tepid soapy water. Squeeze the curtains in this till clean, then rinse carefully and wrap in cli’ths. on this, gently pulling straight, and seâ€" cure in position by pins at. the corners. When dry the curtains will have I'ecn quickly lanndried and look as good thS new. ____..-.. _>x< ._.__ TOR'I‘FRED BY INDIt‘iES’I‘lO-N Dr. \\'illiams‘ I’ink Pills (lured After Doctors [lad Failed. Mrs. T. J. Jobin. 368 King street. Quebec. wife of the circulation mana- ger of L’Evemnent, is one of the best known and most estimable ladies Ill the city, and her statement. that Dr. \Vllllill'l’lS' Pink Pills cured her of a very severe attack of indigestion will bring hope to similar sufferers. Mrs. .Iobin says: “About a year ago I was seized with indigestion which had an alarm- ing effect upon my health. Day by day my strength grew less. I suffered from terrible headaches. dizziness. pal- pitation of the heart and sleeplessness. I was in this condition for about six months. I consulted two doctors and although I followed their treatment carefully it did not help me in the least. Last October. seeing that instead of re- gaining my healtb I was growing worse; I decided to try Dr. Williai-us’ l’ink Pills. After I had taken the second box there was a change for the better, and after taking the pills for a month longer the trouble entirely disappeared, and I am again enjoying the best cf health. I have so much confidence in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills that I always take them occasionally as a safeguard.” Just as surely as Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills cured Mrs. .‘Iobin’s indigestionthey can cure all other ailments whichc'ome from bad Pills actually make new. red blood. That is the one thing they doâ€"but they 6'» it well. In making this new rich blood this medicine strikes straight at the root of such common ailments as anaemia, headaches and lniclaiclies.gen- oral weakness. nervous dehilily. neu- ralgia, rheumatism and the torturing weakening ailmenk that amicl women and growing girls. You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at. 5!) cents a box or six boxes for 52.50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine (10., BrockviIl-e, Ont. Pin an old clean sheet, on ill-f." carpet. carefully pull the curtains out- Mrs. Miller's New Residence, Earned In Less Than One Year. Several years ago Mrs. Miller learned blood. Dr. \Villiams‘ l’ink. CARE OF THE PIANO, A piano is as sensitive to cold and heat as an invalid, so it must not be put: too near a fire, or the wood is drawn by the heat. Never leave it near an open window if it is‘ raining, or in a damp room, as this will rust the wires and mould the inside. - Such an instrunn-nt should not be put close to a wall. or the sound will be deadcued. and it should be kept closed when not in use. The keys should be dusted daily with an old silk handker- chief. bill thoy should never be washed when they are soiled, or the ivory will l)'.3 ('liscolort'xl. If they become yellow from neglect, rub them with lemon juice and a little whiting. amt when it is dry4 brush it. off. but do not let the dust fall between the keys. , Never put too many ornaments on a piano top, or the tone will be “spoiled and the instrument be. placed out of pro- per harmony. Finally. remember that in a. room overcrmvded with furniture and draperies a piano can never be heard to the best advantage. K<__._._. _ NO DIFFERENCE. l)r .I.conhardt's Ileln-Roid cures any term of Piles. Internal, External, Bleed. ing, Blind, Itching. Suppurating, etc.. are simply names of the stages through which every case will pass if it con- tinues. Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel, and it takes an internal remedy to remove the cause. Dr. Leonl'lardt’s IIem-Roid is a tablet taken ii'iternnlly. and no case of Piles has ever been found it failed to cure Money back if it does fail. $1.00 at all dealers. or The Wilson- l-‘yle Co., Limited, Niagara Falls. Ont. is HOLIDAY FOR ONE ONLY. Teddy, is there no school today?" “Sure! Yer don’t suppose jest ’cause I’m playin’ hockey dat dey’d close up de school, do yer?” ’1‘ The sccret of success furnishes much food for gossip. W Mrs. [Sara 8. Miller Makes a Fortune Started a Few Years Ago with No Capital, and Now Employs Nearly One Ilnndred Clerks and Stcnographers. Until a' few years ago Mrs. Cora. B. Miller lived'in a manner similar to that of thousands of other very poor women of the average small town and village. She now resides in her own palatial brown-stone residence, and is considered one of the most, successful bustness wo~ men III the United States. of a. mild and simple preparation that. cured herself and several friends of female weakness and piles. She was besieged by so many women needing treatment. that. she decided tofurnlsh it to those who might call for it. .She started with only a few dollars' capital. and the remedy, possessing true and wonderful merit, pro. ducing many cures when doctors and other remedies failed. the demand grew so rapidly she was several times compelled to seek larger quarters. She now occu- pies onc of the city's largest office build- ings, which she owns, and almost one hun- dred clerks and stenographors 3.1.0 re. quired tO' 358‘“ “1 thls‘igl‘eat business. Million Women Use It. More than a. million women have used Mrs. Miller’s remedy. and no matter when. you live, she can refer you to ladies in your own locality who can and will tell any sufferer that. this marvellous remedv really cures women. Despite the fact that. Mrs. Miller's busmcss is very extensive she is always Willing to give aid and ad: vice to every suffering woman who writes to her. She is a generous, good woman and has decided to give away to “0mm; who have never used her medicine $10. 000.00 worth absolutely. FREE. ' Every Woman suffering With pains in the head. back and bowels" bearing-down feelings, nervousness, creeping sensations up the some. melancholy desire to cry hot flashes. weariness. or piles from any cause. should sit right down and send her name and address to Mrs. Cora. B Miller. Box 4583. Kokomn. Ind.. and receivé by mail (free of charge in plain wrapper) a ISO-cent. box of her marvellous medicine. also her valuable book. which every wo'. man should have. Remember this offer will not. last long for thousands and thousands of womor; who are suffering will take advantage of this generous means of getting cured. So if you are ailing. do not suffer another day. but sendliyour name and address to Mrs. Miller for the book and medicine be- fore the $10,000.00 worth is all gone. vb). " all..- w . J.‘ I '4‘ wish-tr: . Aim-y , ii. i“ I, 7 ii ,. 4 "l «~41; '