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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1905-08-24, Page 3s 0 • ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's • Little Liver Pills. Must Bear 3'jnature of See Pic-Stmilo Wrapper Below. Yews small and as easy le take as sagas Fon NEMENE CARTERS FOR DIU(NU!. FON $IUOUENES3. FOR TORPID LIVER. FIB COMETIPATIOR. FON SALLOW SKIN. FON TNECOMPLEIIaw stub. cao.v ...ar'ttr'a rwrwc. CURL SICK -HEADACHE. • _.. HOUSE HOLD HINTS. When you pack for your vacation don't pack any worries—you can get theist wherever you go. A ruffle on the bottom Of a work apron, well starched will prevent spots on the skirt below. No excuse for fragments to lodge in corners and crevices of the refri- gerator when skewers will dislodge them so quickly. A piece of new matting placed be- tween the mattress and thin pad will Au. give a cooler bed for the summer months. Spar varnish ie the liquid to use i on all furniture for out of door use, as it is both weather prouf and lust- ing. Unpainted wire netting not only makes a good rest for flat irons when several thicknesses are used, but is most effective to clean them on. Paraffin cnn be used the second time to cover jelly and jars if it is washed clean and boiled before being turfed over the fruit again. till is said that flies will not con- gregate on the outside of a screen tlocuai the woodwork is rubbed oc- casitilfslly with kerosene, the odor of which is offensive to these. 41, NOTES AND COMMENTSAPPEAL FOR TRUE KINDNESS Prof. John Adams of the Univer- sity of London protests against the !an Maclaren Tells How to Lift somberly garbed school teacher. Black, hu contends, has no place in tho apparel of the educator. It speaks of sin 'and death, and should not be paraded before the children. Other professional (nen, lawyers, doc- tors, clergymen, should wear the sombre color, for the duties of neon in these professions aro not compati- ble with "a thoughtless, careless air that gay clothes and a happy, easy manner betray." But the school teacher, to whom is intrusted the education of tho young, should ar- ray himself in "gay clothes," in or- der that there be no mistaking the fact that "the teacher, above all other professional men, has the right to be gay." Probably the professor never board- ed around in the country school dis- tricts or ho would scarcely maintain that the lot of all teachers is one of gayety; but that is inconsequential. Thu important idea in his announce- ment is that the professions should he dititin6oishei1 their apparel. 'l'he idea might be carried further. The various branches of the profes- sions might be distinguished. The homeopathic physician might wear clothes differing from those worn by the allopath; the corporation attor- ney bo distinguished by his clothes from the criminal lawyer. A man's politics, religion, likes and dislikes might be expressed in his nianncr of dressing. The advantages of such a system in social life are obvious. The world would stove smoother. In the schoolroom the effect of gay- ety in the apparel of the teachers Is a debatable (natter. Prof. Adams s silent as to what he considers the proper costume for a teacher, but even if he go to extremes, man's chances for dressing himself in gay fashion are painfully limited. A fawn colored coat with large, white buttons, green trousers, a red vest. tie of the samo hue, blazing with precious stones, tan shoes, and a hat with a multi -colored band—these aro the few, poor things man may wear in ars effort after gayety in dress. Large, pink whiskers added would give a proper finishing touch to this, but pink whiskers are some- thing that nature bestows only on a chosen few. And, after all, the school children might not receive their teacher's efforts in the desired spirit. flare Restored Thousands of Canadian Women to Health and Strength. gihere is no need for so many women to su er pain and weakness, nervousness, sleepleteness, anemia, faint and dizzy spells and the numerous troubles which rerefer the life of woman a round of sick• rel and suffering. Younj girls budding into womarultood, who eufTer with pains and headaches, find vrl,00 face is talo and the blood watery, will find Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills help them greatly during this period. Women at the change of life. who are nervous, subject to hot flushes, feeling of pins and needles, palpitation of the heart, etc., aro tided over the trying tiine of their life by the use of this wonderful remedy. It has a wonderful effeel on a woman's system, makes pains and aches vanish, brings color to the pale cheek and sparkle to the eve. Theybuildnp the system, renew lost vitality, improve the appetite, make rich, red blood and dispel thab weak, tired, lisllea, no•ambition feeling. 406. Pits sox. OA s res 11 IS aL The T. R llburn Co.. Limited, Toronto, Oat. le stare's specifle for DIARHHcgA, DYSENTIRY, CRAMP., PAiN iN THS STO11f• ACH. COLiC, CHOLERA NOR. BUS. CHVLF.RA INFANTUM, SEA SICKNESS, and all SUM. NER COMPLAINTS la Children or A tuts. Its effects are 0.-rirelloas, f:^asant seal Harm:ase to tab. It �'t, ReI,aLl. and Effectual Is Its act .•n. iT HAS 131 -.EN A HOLeteHOLD ReetN1Y ROR NEAPLY SIXTY YEARS. PeIcc 30 CENT,. air .r t' 114:1.-;7-s. i`.;+r RI r tv-e.•t-t. • . Jrsvrr�%tyrsatt But why cast doubt on anything that makes for the gayety of the world? Tiring on the "glad rags" for the teachers and appropriate ap- parel for the other professions. Clothes do not retake the man, 'tis true, but they do help to make or break his business. SEMI-PRECIOUS STONES. Are Replacing More Valuable Jewels in London. London jewellers now have as rivals the mineralogists, for it is considered distinctly smart to make one's own selection of stones and take than to the jeweller to be set in accordance with the original ideas of the owners. Several important establishments have recently been opened to catch the trade, and now the semi-precious stone is far more popular than the diamond or pearl. Buying at first hand one is enabled to make selection from a much larger stock than is carried at any of the jewellery shops, and some unique pieces have recently been completed from suggestions gained from the mineralogists. Opals, garnets, turquoises, ame- thyst/4, topazes, sapphires, kunzite, periduts, olivines, tourmaline, jade, onyx, zircon and Labrador stone all contribute to t he adornment of per- sons of fashion. end the practice has found especial favor among those who decry the use of paste stones, now so generally worn. 'rho semi- precious stones are cheaper that the paste, and at the same time cnn ho made as expensive as the most liber- al taste might wish. One of the oddest stones is the ea- t ter stone from Uruguay, which con- tains within itself a few drops of f water. 'These are largely used for rings and pendants. Misery From Many Lives. "Ian Maclaren" (Rev. John Wat- son), in a recent sermon, said: Why 18 a Wean kind:, l%hy, because he can forget himself—at least, occasionally. Because he will even go the length of sacrifice. When you wish to test religion, and when you wish to get a sample test easy of application; when you wish to put your finger on the pulse, then en the whale the pulse by which you can try teligion is this ',else of kindness. I decline to believe that any per- son, whatever treed he holds or whatever profession he stakes, or whatever parade he makes—I decline to believe that any person is a Christian who is unkind. And if you cnn point out to me a person wh t Is thoroughly and genuinely kind, then I do not ask what his creed is, nor do 1 ask whether ho may not have certain faults hero and t hsrc in his character, as we all have. i say the beginning of Chris- tiunity is in that man, and an ex- c.edingly good beginning. 1)o not, f beseech you, confound this familiar, homely, but magnifi- cent fundamental and pervading . rr- tuo cf kindness with—what?—oh, good humor, casygoingness, willing- ness to t.hrocv half-crowns here and there. Kindness is a greater thing than the t. It is a state of tnind; it is a revelation of the Divine love; i it is a w'illingne'ss to serve. You know that a good deal of the trouble of your life does not comp from major troubles at all; but that a gond deal of the downright misery of your lite comes from petty trials. You get a letter in the morning be- fore you begin the day's work — a carping and insolent letter—and the poison goes into your blood, and makes it sour all the clay. You wrangle at the breakfast -table in a family about some arrangement of the day, and go fretted to the day's work. A friend PASSES YOU IN T11F STREET, and you believe she saw you per- fectly fret'. Such little things, but they mount up into evil temper, darkened outlook, sore heart, and bad blood. My point is this—that not ono of them was Inevitable; not one of these little trials could ever have happened if you and 1 had had some common sense, and without common sense some kindliness to- ward our brother. Pardon rete if 1 suggest to you that you enter into a covenant of kind- ness with your soul. Let us resolve that if we get put out this week by something said to us or something done Wit will not take it out of our wife, which many respectable Chris- tians (10. Nor take it out of our children. That we will not be mean enough to take it out of the ser- vants in our house, who can't reply to us; nor uu1. of the clerks in the office, who aro afraid to say any- thing lest they lose the it situation. Let us resolve this week that no friend shall pass us without a signal of goodwill, even though it be across the street If anyone succeeds this week, then let us trample under foot our envy and our jealousy, and let us go and tell that man or that woman that this is one of the greatest things we ever heard of; that they cannot im- agine -agine how we have been lifted up by their joy. Might we not carry the covenant a little farther, and resolve to go into ,feeds? Suppose we determine that this week every day we shall do something to make this poor world happier, Suppose you WRITE A LETTER when you go home to someone whom you love, but to whom you have not written lately? 1)o it be- fore you go to bed. Let it be a let- ter full of kindly gossip, telling what you are about, what you have been reading, what you have planned, and saying all sorts of kindly things to the person, whether it be your mo- ther in the country or your friend you have not seen for a long time. I tdcelare, to you that if the people who read this should resolve to -day, before Almighty God, that they will bo kind this week, and not unkind, and put themselves about to keep their covenant, they would lift mis- ery from many lives, and they and their friends would come to the close of the week in the joy and peace and love of God. What you purpose to do, do swiftly; for as the shadows now are falling, and this summer day is coming to its close, soon the sha- dows will be athwart your life and mine, and your clay will be clone. Wo shell copse home in the evening ren- dering our account to the Master. THE S. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, AUG. 27. Lesson IX. Jeremiah in the Dungeon. Golden Text, Matt. v. 10. LESSON WORD STUDIES. Note—These Word Studies aro based on the text of tho Revised Version. Intervening Events.—The depth of Jehoinkim is veiled in mystery. Ac- cording to the prophecy of .for. xxxvi., 80 his dead body lay un- buried outside the walls of .►erusul- em. With regard to the manner of his dent we may conjecture that he was eith:•r killed in an attempt to flea from the city, or, what some consider more probable, Mint he was assassinated by the indignant sub- jects. I[e Was succeeded on the throne by his sot1, .Iehoiachin, or Coniuh, the Iattce* being his real name. After the short reign of three months he was forced to sur- render to Nebuchadnelzar, then per- sonally in charge of the besieging army. in his place Nehucaadnezznr placed on the throne 'tedekiah, rho youngest son of Josiah, and full bro- ther to Jehoahaz. Compare 2 Kings xxiii., 31: xxiv., 18. Y,edekith.-7.'d'kie,h's real name was ',Inttaninh. The period of Iris occupancy of the throne has been called the "last sigh of the expiring Davidic dynasty." it was a there incident in the struggle of Egypt and Babylon for mastery in Syria. The most conspicuous characteristic of the king was his weakness. in 'antlers of religion he s'enns to have been inclined to follow the advice of the prophet with whore he consulted secretly at dilTerent times. The only instance of his having exerted nny personal authority was when he mitigated the severity of Jere- eiah's imprisonment (Jur. ':xxvii., 1 ), sed later sanctioned his resetie ram the dungeon (xxxviii.. 10). in natters of national polity he was ant n tool in the hands et the ruling fact ion among the princes. 'These princes relying on promised help from Egypt finally persuaded the king to rebel against Babylonia, but this step, as the prophet hal fore- old, orteold, proved futile and sutc1dn1 to Judah. The Egyptian king. indeed, advanced with an nanny to rescue his besieged ally in Jerusalem, but this only delayed for the m,tment the cnptere mad destruction of the city. On the ninth day of the fourth onth ir, the eleventh year of Zeds- kinh's reign 1 to besieging army took the city. '/edekinh nttcmpted to escap', hut was overtaken and, after having been forced to witness the slaughter of hi. tr.11dren, his eves were put out and he was led a blind captive to Babylon. where in all robability he did not long survive is misfortunes. 4 THE itiUTE I1ENC I': i`i MA1tKED. I Freddie --What's the difference be- tween o-tween being sick and an invalid? Cobwiegr•r—An invalid, my boy, is one who makes those around Lint sick. 4. 1'RGi: Love.. Mag—Are souse sura yer husband 1, 'Yes yousc? Lil—Why, cert. Ife's shot at mo m • twice, set fire to de house onct, an' !be puts poison in Inc coffee every tune 1 looks at anudder man. Nell—"I've decided to marry your cousin Jack." Belle—"Tho ideal Why, Jack never said a word to me about—" l"ell—"Oh! .Tock doesn't P knew it yet." h "1 ace your hair is falling cut, (sit•," rcmnrked the hairdresser, who was getting ready to work the hair- tenic idea on the customer. "You don't ser anything of the sort," ro- • ' joined his victim. "What y'eu see iv rrho !toque! to a falling out between rho Codgers and myself." Verse 1. Jereminh hail been thrown into a dark, unhealthful 'irison, but upon appealing to the king had been permitted to leave the inner prison and remain "in the court of the guard." Here it was possibly for princes and others In authority to see •end converse with him, and herr, apparently he reiter- ated his unwelcome message of lin- pending na• t. nal disaster. Shephatiah, . . . Gcdaliah Ducal, . Pashhur—['our princes having great influence w th the king. 2. me that be,1h forth to the Chaldeana shall live—These words of the pr )p►„ t et nsideretl front a narrow political standpoint. could not seem otherwise than treasonable. Viewed from the religious stand- point they reveal a profound insight into the actual state of (Ofaira and the causes which had produced that state. The prophet saw in the im- pending doom a just punishment for the apostasy of the nation. ills life stied be unto him for a prey—A booty taken by stealth. These proclamations of the prophet doubtless greatly increased the num- her of the desertions to the enemy, and for thus "weakening the hands of the 'nen of war" the princes rightly held Jeremiah responsible. 8. Ile shall take it—The prophet holds outno ray of hope to the peo- ple. it is too late even for repent- ance. As a matter of fact, the peo- ple did for rho moment repent, but when the siege of the city was tem- porarily raised — Nebuchadnezzar having gone to meet the king of Egypt—their repentance proved shal- low and unavailing. 4. The princes—Those mentioned In verse 1. The men of war that remain— Ap- pnrently n large number had desert- ed to the Clinldeuns, a fact implied by the words of /cdekiah, verse 19: "1 ata afraid of the Jcwn that are fallen away to the Chald'ans, lest they deliver me into their hands and they mock me." The first part of the charge made against Jeremiah by the princes was well founded, but the second part, "fur this mean seek- eth not the welfare ofsthis people but the hl.rt," which was en infer- ence baser( on the first, was false. 5. The king is not he that can do anything against you—A pitiable st acknowledgment of his own moral weakness. t. (1. The dungeon of Malchijnh— r Menning, probably, that. Afalchijah was the person in charge of rho dungeon. The word "dungeon" might he rendered "cistern." The wretchedness of this place of confine- ment apponrs from the method em- ployed in res wing the prophet. The fact thnt he was confined to such a place indicates that the purpose of the princes was clearly to bring about his death ing Jeremiah in the place of his con- finement very small. 10. 'thirty men—A single-handed attempt to free the prophet would doubtless have (net with interference from the princes. Tho assistance rendered the prophet by the king is the only independent action of his on record. 11-18. These verses give the de- tails of the rescue and are self-ex- planatory. We note different typos of mets to which the lesson intro- duces us: Jeremiah. the fearless ex- ponent of truth, hated, misjudge'), persecuted but still faithful and ul- timately vindicated; the haughty domineering plutocrats. Shephatiah, Gedaliah, .fucal, Pashhur; the weak- ling ruler, %edekiah, and the true - hearted servant, Ebed-utelech. Verse 14 records a secret meeting between the Ling and the prophet at which the former asks .leretniah's advice. Il • 111 be of interest for each student to read the rest of the story, chapters xxxviii., 14 to xl., 6. _—. LADY WARWICK'S HOSTEL. Whore English Girls Are Trained to Means of Livelihood. There is a growing surplus of girls who must fend for themselves and who too often come face to face with want schen their parents die. It was to protide a profitable and healthful means of livelihood for such girls that nearlyf ten years ago Lady Warwick started her hostel at Reading, England. The hostel consisted of a house, with twenty acres of land, on the outskirts of heading, a town forty miles from London. Here a dozen students took up their residence, paying a sinall sum for board; for it was not Lady Warwick's idea to make her scheme a charitable ono. The girls attended the classes at tho heading Agricultural College, and what they learned in theory they ap- plied in practical work in the dairy and the conservatories, in the mar- ket garden, the poultry run and tho beehives of their own little farm. Early to rise, early to bed, was their motto—and no nonsense. They rolled their own lawn and killed and trussed their fowls; they baked their own bread, made their own jam, and marketed what produce they did not use. At the head of the hoste was a most capable woman, who se an example of hard work and cheer fulness. Lady Warwick was dndee very fortunate in obtaining the ser vices of Miss Edith Bradley, now th warden of the college at Studley Park. But this is anticipatin events. For six years the hostel a Reading continued its work, each year more cottages and more land being added. In 1901 the students had out- grown their quarters and it was then that Lady Warwick, with princely generosity, bought the benutifu castle of Studley, with its 850 acres to give her college the room to ex- pand that it needed. By this time her scheme had been justified by its results. It is unnecessary to give a list of the certificates and diplomas that the students won at Heading. Suffice it to say that not a single student left the hostel without gain- ing a post which gave her a fair means of livelihood. The majority took appointments in big country houses as superintendents of the dairy, the garden and the conserva- tories; for the care of flowers was one of the chief branches of the work and every year one of the sights of Reading was the show of roses and chrysanthemums at Lady Warwick's hostel. Some of the girls who had a little capital, set up for themselves in poultry farms and dairy faring, and have clone very (veli, although they have had their ups and (townie it is in these ways that a number of girls have been able to gain a livelihood from the land. If, by tho way, you should go to Warwick Castle when you are next in England ask to see the conservatories 811(1 the gardens, for they are all under the management of a lady gardener. 1f you could see the table at dinner you would he delighted with the ar- tistic arrangement of the flowers. And you would then be coivinecd that it is not only horticulture thnt the students learn, but that they are also trained to make life beauti- ful. ILA Th Home 1 1.l I—l_ :,:.,hi tt.. a r :.: ■ MAKING PICKLES. Walnut fickle—Green walnuts, when the shell is still soft, retake an ex- cellent pickle; a delicate sweetmeat is prepared by boiling them in sy-• rup. Vegetable Marrow fickle.—Cut up and salt a (narrow over night. Boil together six small onions, six chil- lies, half Ounce of turmeric, halt ounce mustard, 2 ounces sugar, one quart vinegar. Put the morrow Into the mixture when boiling, and buil for twenty minutes. Cauliflower Pickle.—Choose firm and full-sized cauliflowers for pickl- ing. Remove all the leaves and bare the stalk. 'fake the flowers off in bunches, and atter being steeped for two days in brine, drain, then wipe then( dry and put them in but pickle. French Beane Pickled.—Gather them before they become stringy, and without taking off tho ends, put them into a strong brine until yel- low; drain the liquid, and wipe thein with a dry cloth. Put them into a stone jar by the fire and pour boil ing vinegar on them every twenty- four -hours, preventing the escape of steam, and in four or five days they will become green. Indian fickle.—One gallon vinegar, pound garlic, f pound salt, i? pound ginger, 2 ounces white must- ard seed, 2 teaspoonfuls of cayenne pepper; ,nix all well together. Lay any vegetables you wish to pickle, such as onions, cauliflowers, French beans, radish -pods, gherkins, rapsi- cunta, etc., in salt for three days, then put them into the pickle bot- tle and cork, and in three weeks they will be fit for use. Pickled Cucumber.—Cucumber pic- kle should be made before cucumbers get too old. feel them cardully and cat into small blocks. Cover for twenty-four hours with vinegar, then drain and dry. Place in an enameled pars; to each 2 pounds of cucumber allow 1 pound of good sugar, 14 pints of vinegar, 1 ounce spice. Bell all together until the mixture is t smooth and cooked; store in small _ pots well corked. d Pickled Plums.—Prick plums or damsons, put in preserving -pan, al- • ternate layers of fruit and sugar, add vinegar enough to barely cover, bring slowly to the boil, and boil B for live minutes. Put into vinegar a 1 11MI01I'I'Y LEGS. A Into chief staff officer of the Tibet Mission Force, relating some of the experiences of the expedition before the Royal United Service In- stitution, said that 0110 day, after hours of laborious climbing up a steep and never-ending path, he heard a groan of despair from a private defier. "book 'ere, Bill, I 'nve 'ad enough f this," the soldier said to his com- adc, "I ens told as 'ow it was a bloomintable-In nd." "So it is. Can't ye see, ye'ro cli'nbin' ION one of the legs of it?" re- turned 11i11, with jocular superiority. —4 AN UNGENEROUS QUESTION. The first slice of goose had been cut and the minister of the Zion church looked at it with as keen tin- 1icipatiot, as was displayed in the fact'snd 111111. "flatsrou8s a goose as 1 ever saw, !truckler Williams," he said to his host. "Where did you get such a fine 000?" " Weil, now, Mistah Rowley." said the carver of the goose, with a mid - den access of dignity, "when you preach a special good sermon, 1 neber axes you where you got. it. Seems to me fiat's a triv'nl matter, any way." 7. Etwd-melt ch the let h1ophin — A negro ennch attached to the court after the custom of the (Orient. These teen s nn tut ts occupied posi- tions of r. k end were trusted advis- ers of kings. 9. Like to die—The prophet was probably physicnliy exhausted al- ready, and, confinement in so dismal a dungeon in a time of fam- ine world hasten his death. No more bread in the city—NA literally true. but meaning that the supply was very limited. If the statement had been nctunity true it would have been of no avail to have rescued the prophet from the dungeon. The scanty supply en hand math the chance of any reach - "Tient coat looks shabby," ro- tnarke•I iflcks to his intimate friend the poet; "why don't you have It turned?" "Do you think this cont has three side?" asked the impecun- Inita one sadly: and nothing more was said on the subject. few cloves and a morsel of stick cin- namon. Take the plums out with a perforated ladle, spread them on dishes to cool. Boil syrup a little longer; pack tho fruit into strong glass jars, and pour 'syrup on while boiling hot. Pickled Damsons.—Ono quart. of damsons, wipe theist dry and prick with a (Inc needle; put them in a jar. Then boil 1 gill of vinegar and one pound loaf sugar and pour over them. Let then stand twenty-four hours, then boil them, but do not let the skins burst; season with cloves, cinnamon and other spices. Tie down close. They will be fit for use in six weeks and may be used with anything red currant jelly is used wit b, or cold meats. To Pickle Beetroot.—Take as many heads of beetroot as you intend to pickle, wast, them well, but do not cut or break the points. Put them in a pan of boiling water, add a handful of salt, and let theist boil three-quarters of an hour. Thon take off, skin and trim neatly, cut in slices about half an inch thick, and put in a jar. IIave ready some spices boiled in vinegar, pour over the beetroot, and when cold cover tightly with n piece of bladder. Recipe for Chutney—half a pint of sour apples chopped One, or 1 pint green gooseberries, i pint brown vinegar, 2 ounces mustard seed dried in oven and crushed, } pound raisins stoned and chopped, i ounce salt, i pound moist sugar, i ounce garlic (bruised). Moil the apples or goose- berries in 1 pint of the vinegar until they are a pulp; let the sugar soak in the other 1 pint of !vinegar; add the other ingredients, mix well to- gether; tie down in jars. An Excellent fickle.—Equal quan- tities of medium-sized onions, cu- cumbers, sauce, apples, 14 teaspoon- fuls of salt. I teaspoonful of cayenne, ono wineglassful sherry and vinegar. Slice sufficient cucumbers, onions and apples to fill a pint glass jar, cut- ting slices very thZu; arrange them in alternate layers, shaking in as you proceed salt and cayenne in the above proportions. Pour in the sherry and 1i11 up with vinegar. It will be fitfor use the day it is made. Pickled Onions.—Tu each quart of onions allow an ounce of whole pep - Per, a teaspoonful of mustard seed, a quarter of a teaspoonful of cor- iander seeds, and sulflcient vinegar. feel the onions until they look clear, taking caro not to cut the bulb, put them as they are done into wide- nt0011ed bottles; place layers of life. —41 Consumption — There is only one cure for it. " Psvcaisa " is the greatest remedy in the world for all forms of pulmonary trouble. Scores of peo- ple in Canada attest this fact. " PSYCHIHE' stands without a rival as a permanent and absolute cure for Consumption and lung diseases. It reaches the sere spots, heals the decayed tissue, destroys the tuber- cle germs, treats rich blood, tones up the whole system, and cleanses from all impurities. ORIFATUT OF ALL TONICS INE (PRONOUNCED 3I'!EEH) Al MiRCRT$—OIIE IUUM—'EEL 1111AL DR. T. A. SLOCUM, LirwNed 179 King St. W. Toronto, Oassadie spice among them in the above pro- portion, cover with cold vinegar and cork tightly. As the onions absorb the vinegar more should be added to keep them well covered. Pickled Tomatoes.—One peck of to- undoes, vinegar, one ounce clo and white pepper, two ounces4m tard seed. Prick each tomato wit a fork to allow some of the juice to escape; put them into a deep pan, sprinkle some salt between each layer, cover and let them remain for three days. Then was ort the salt and cover them with akle of cold vinegar which has been boiled with the tomato juice, the mustard seed, cloves and pepper. It will be ready for use in twelve days, and is an excellent sauce for roast meat of any kind. I Hicks—"How de you happen to be going fishing on Friday? I thought you believed Friday was an unlucky day." Wicks—"Well, I always have. But it occurred to me this morning that perhaps it would be unlucky for the fishl" THAT'S THE SPOT! Right in the small of the back. Do you ever get a pain there? 1f so, do you know what it means 7 11 1a a Backache. A sure sign of Kidney Trouble. Don't neglect it. Stop it in time. If you don't, serious Kidney Troubles are sure to follow. DOAN'3ImN8Y PILLS cure Backache, Lame Back, Diabetes, Dropsy and all Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Frio* 50o. a box or 3 ter $1.23. all deatsrw DOA1Y KIDNEY PILL CO.. Toronto. Oat. Turns Bad Blood into Rich Red Blood. No other remedy possesses such perfect cleansing, healing and puri• Eying properties. Externally, heals Sores, Ulcera, Abscesses, and all Eruptions. Internally, restores the Stomacb, Liver, Bowels and Blood to healthy action. If your appetite is poor, your energy gone, your ambition lost, B.B.B. will restore you to the full enjoyment of happy vigorous RESTORED 7° MANHOOD The New Method Treatment of Drs. X. & K. has restored thousands of weak, diseased nett to robust manhood. No matter how many doctors have failed to cure you, give our treatment a fair trial and you will never regret it. V.e guar- antee all cafe 1 we accept for treatment. Nota dollar need be pall unless cured for you can pay after yoti are cured. Drs. K. & K. cstal.i<hed 2.5 years. We treat Varicocele, Nervous Debit- sty, Stricture. Blood Diseases, Kidney Bladder and Urinary Diseases. If un- able to call, write for Q .estion Illaek for Home Treatment. Consultation Fre!a. NOT A DOLLAR NP.FD BL' PAID CNLE51 CURED. KEY , IflA1I Detroit, Mich. 8 Shelby Street, •�e_aitt7o2r ;.- „tilt: ` -'-'°'