HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1905-11-23, Page 7IESOLUTE
ii*1;itlpiaryi
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memaAma
CeriUi110
Cartor
Li rcx' ll1ce
Uiu;t Bear Cic,nttu.•o of
i/✓
Sea roc-Sirnito away! rr
TOr� anal arai as cae
r
15%..e as
sugar.
ARTERS
i+T`T�LE
IVER ER
PI ._ Z.
FOR
6313 Li111' i.SS.
FOR
F4t'i TC::NJ LlY' M.
FOR C^u rtV.;TIC:3.
FOR £nLLC r'd FwifI.
FOR Th COMPLEXi14X
digt, oa0.1C, :vu ,ev, r.,.-up.w-..e.
Inf Certs,?=VI] TIlr-tla.X.U.ys/t•a...G
CURE ..ICK HlE.ADAGi- Z,
LOOD
IIUMORS
'IMPKES Many an otherwise
beautiful and aurae.
3LOTCi'ES tivo face is sadly
marred by unsoennly
:RUPTIONS 111otoLos, Pimples,
'LESHWORMS Erupt usnmor, ad
IUMORS ons other blood dis-
eases.
Thuir presence ie a source of embarrass.
tont to those afflicted, as well as pain and
e'rct to their friends.
Many a che•:k and brow ---cast in tho
lou Id of gracoand beauty -have boon sadly
ufaced, their attractiveness lost, and their
osseesor rendered unhappy for years.
Why, then, consent to rent under this
land of enrbarrasament?
There is an etleetuai remedy for all than
fe.:ta, it is,
BURDOCK
LOOD BITTERS
moody will drire wit all the impari-
o:11 tho blood and leavo the cum-
hcal tby and clear.
Annie Tobin, Madoe, Ont., writes:
e groat ale:tsnro in recommending
.•(l
,ock 13lood liitter3 to any one who
ie tro:ibled with pimples en the face.
1 out money to doctors, lint could not
Ical, and was almost discouraged, and
iced of ever getting rill of them. I
it 1 would giso B. 13.13. a trial, so got
,gales, and before I had token them
ewnplotely cured and havo had no
f pi,np'.es Biome"
docic Blood Bitters has been manu-
,d by 'rho T. Milburn Co„ Limited,
30 years, and has cured thousaod.i
time. 110 not aceopt a autetittnto
•nrcrnpulmis tl.'alcra say is " just as
"IL can't Lo."
EE Trying Times in
OMAN'S LIFE
WIZEN
LBURN'S HEART
iD NERVE PILLS
ln:ost an absolute nceeisity toward: her
health.
first when she is jest budding from girl-
luto the full bloom of wornaahoa1.
period that constitutes a special
system is during pregnancy.
0 ono rnost liable to leave
0.. is, luring"change of life!.
ods Milhura's Heart and
re of womlrrfoil value to tide
Mrs. James King. Cornwall,
aas troubled %ery much with
he cause baring to n great extent
of li'.•. " 1 hate been taking your
Fill( for some time. and meas
g ro. as i can truthfully at
t remedy 1 have ever used for
system. Ymt are nt lib: ray to
ent for the benefit of other
per bot or three boxes for 31.25.
Tho T. Milburn Co.. limited,
Women Suffer
QLD AGONY FROM
NEY TROUBLE.
en thty think It k front so-called
seaee." 'lberc r. b••i female trenble
bink. Women .uficr from baekaehe,
ss. nersou.ne•s. irritability. and •
Kl ran feeling in the loin. . .te. do M.O.
Ida not have "female trouble." Inky,
me all y•ir trouble to Female I)iseams t
the kidney-•, few women will ever
le disorders." The kidneys &e w
needed with all the internal organs,
lbs kidneys go wrong. ererytl.ins
Much d,stre's woul•l be sane" if
uld only take
)DAN'S
SIDNEY
PILLS
- intervals.
rice f'O gents verbose sr flues hetes fu OSIM,SIM,dealers or nest *Ire s es Hieb. ed Mice,
Doan hldsey Mf O.
PROGRESS OF THE CHRISTIANI
lie is Encouraged by Every Little
Progress ir1 Right Living.
t
Thou .1neighbor 7 o shalt It %•lei '1.L a53
z to thy1
o 6
thyself. -Matthew, xxii.. 3J.
This Nils( on old Injunction at the
time of ('hrist, but flu espousal it ns
the late fur human socioty. Ito is
spires a hop(' and presents a vision
of the gout of bunion progress. Noth-
ing short of a brotherhood in which
lictilious distinctions of InASSOS unit
,asses are dune away, with, in which
each ono recognizes tho true worth
and value of every other, in which
neither labor cheutiug nor capitol
cheating have place mid in tthich
Ilio tual confidence bu ll.tn s stood-
coon.
ud-
ct:n.
Nice to preach about, you say, but
an idle, 1:vpuless dream.
Suppose it is a dream; why neces-
sarily idle and hopeless? ltecauso it
demands radical chnngo in human
nature? (:ranted. is not that tuts
cry purpose of Christianity'! [to v,,
iulagino that Christ canto to formu-
late an orthodox creed about the
eternal God, sat up a corroct ritual
for Itis worship, then bow in cuncix-
sion to all forms of human sclieh-
ness, greed nod pride?
Far from it. Nothing short of the
rageueratiul: of human nature until
man rune to love his neighbor us
himself, as well as to lova lois
God, was the purpose of Christian-
ity's founder.
Whatever judgment wo may form
as to tho possibility or practicability
of such a human society, lot 1s usaku
Uu mistake in understanding that
IT IS CI1RISTIAN.
The man who thinks that this trans-
formed society can bo realized by ane
quick process is (:eluded, if not a
fool. But tho man who hopes for
tho day of a genuin° Christian
brotherhood is not necessarily a fool.
Ifo has a largo faith in humanity.
Ile is encouraged by every little pro-
gress in right living. by every quichc-
ening of the public conscience, every
aspiration of the human heart.. Ito
has t► surd and sustaining faith lis
God, and faith in (sod demands L
lief in a better fulfilment of divine
purpose ill human lifo than %.e ace
at present
Tho time has gono when men can
believe that (sod's purposo for man
is simply rho saltation of his soul
front a fu ur 11 •11. A man pais
l o P
iMargcr Home to God who says, with
Paul, "Ile who began a good work
in you twill perfect it until the day
of Christ." That dny of the Christ
fulfilment is tato "tar off diviao
event" toward this part of the
%thole creation is nos ing.
Nor is the believer iu this goal a
mere dreamer. 110 knows that every
art and every science has a biography
which tellu of hutnblu origins, of ex-
',ei Il vents and mistakes, of struggles
and failures us well as of successes.
lie kn.. vs too that there aro tonley
nnauy, established results that ha we
been called idle, hopeless dreams, held.
Indeed, %could havo been hoFdiL'ss
without. human e,iergy, human faith
and human perseverance. So Ito
works for, prays for man's moral
u
and spirit oil uplift.
1lift.
But you cannot change human t :s-
tunt. ltersisto some one. and so (11s -
misses all hope that a brotherhood
based on the Christian law of lo'.'o
will ever take the plaeo of a society
governed by self-lovo and
ItUTIILESS COMPETITION.
ile who has deeper faith in human-
ity recognizes hiss whole being. 0,1d
to hint moral and spiritual d.:velop-
m(+nt are 08 passible as wireless tel-
egraphy. cgraphy. ut bo has oven more than
what is truly a scientific hope; ho 11.18
as his inspiration Gm historic char-
acter of one Manan tiro which 11 +s
shown the possibilities of manhon.1.
'I'Isat manhood is both a human
fact and the human goal. Thero is
tho divine t•e,tlization for humanity.
There is (1 writ work. the beloved Son ,
in whom 11 , was well plesed. And if
wo coma as did those of old with tiro
question, "lthat shall WO (lo that wo
might work the works of (lod?" tho
answer is rho 801110 for us as h,r
them.
This is the work of God -that wo
believe on Him whom IIo hath sent;
not repudiate Him as impossible and
unpracticablc, but betievo on Him
ay tho way. the truth and tho lifo
for every than. And then, nothing
daunted by "thoso things which 010
behind," or even by those things
which now surround, reach forth un-
to th0so things which aro altoad.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNAT:OVAL LESSON,
NOV.
Lesson IX. Abstinence For tho
Sake of Others. Golden Text,
1 Cor. 1. 12.
Note -These Word Studies for thi3
ir.:;;:,n aro based un the text of tho
Revised Version.
Paul's First F pistlo to the Corin-
tl,i:u,s.-Tho church at Corinth.
v:hi •h hail been founded by Paul, was
composed partly of Jews and partly
of Gentiles. Hinny of its members
had but recently heel) converted from
heathenism and idolatry, It was na-
tural, therefore„ that after the apos-
tle's departure questions of dispui.,
and some disorders in practice and
lifo should arise. Reports of such
disputes and (1i::orders reached l'n111
and prompted hint to writo a lett:•r
of admonition and counsel to his
Corinthian converts. The first epis-
tle was written probably from Epho-
sus to the spring of tho year 57 A
D. A large portion of this epistle
deals- with personal matters. Wit 11:n
t 110 church same had arisen woo)
sought to disparage Paul's apostolic
authority; and hence, in the first
chnptors and again in tho ninth chap-
ter, where ho has occasion to ref•,r
to his own practice in certain -mat-
ters, lin lays great emphasis upon
his coil to, and qualification53 for,
the upostolic office. Among the qut_'i-
titans of disputa in t.Ito Corinthian
church was the attitude which thaw
converted from heathenism and idola-
try were to take toward the quostion
of eating food part of which hati
been dedicated to idols. The outline
of tho apostle's argument at this
point is as follows: In deciding 0
question of pract.iro tho Christian is
to have in mind not simply his Own
profit, but that of othors also. tin
rho question at issue he may have
110 Scruples of his own, but. even
when this is tho case he is still to
respect the scruples of others; not
that another has any right to lay
down principles of conduct for lita
follows, but that in all things each
shn11 seek first and only (lad's glory
and the edification of his neighbor.
Paul's argument is loth a d.4ons0 u;
Christian liberty and at. aha snow
Limo +t warning against the misuso of
such liberty.
Verso 2:1. Lawful -In the sense of
permissible.
Expedient -Profitable, wise, contri-
buting to n desired end.
Edify -Front "nodes," to build up.
The meaning of edification, thereforo,
includes the thought of building op
n Christian life, tho strengthening of
faith, and the molding of character.
21. I.M no man sock his Own, but
each his neighbor's good -This clause
states the great fundamental princi-
ple of Christian lite, that of unitel-
fish and self -forgetful service for
others.
25. Shantldes-Tnbls or stalls in
the market place, especially In the
meat tnarket; hence, the market
place itself.
Asking no question for conscience'
ttakt---liaise no unnecessary question
of principle when in your own mind
that question is already settled and
the principle of practice involved es-
tablished. Portions of sacrificial an-
imals brought to the heathen altars
and temples became the property of
tho priests, who disposed of their
surplus supply of meat by lolling the
same to the traders in the public
market. in buying a piece of nu' ►t
from the public market, therefore,
w could 1» certaM whether it lad
not been previously dedicated to a
heathen god or goddess.
26. '1710 earth is the Lord's, and
the fullness thereof -These words ars:
found in Psa. 24. 1, and a very sim-
ilar phrase is found in Psa. 30. 12.
it is not unlikely that the apostle
hail ono of these psalms in mind and
consciously used this sentence as :t
writer not scid010 weaves into his
paragraph it fitting quotation.
27. Ono of them that helicon not -
That is, one not a Christian, which
in Corinth meant, of course, on idol-
alr.
'1'11 a feast -At family and other
social gatherings feasting was com-
mon. Many of tho religious ccro-
►nenlen also were made tittles 01
(oust ilig.
Asking- 10) questions -At such a
Coast, given by one who was loins ilf
an idolater, it was possible, and In
nl:uny cases oven probable, that a
portion of -the food served had first
boon dedicated to an idol. It would
be unnecessary scrupulousness on this
i•art of a guest at such a feast. to
ask concerning each dish whether the
food had or hail not been thus dedi-
cated, taking for grnntc' always that
tho person whoso action was in ques-
tion realized fully for himself the
nothingness of the idol.
213. 'Tia bath been offered in sacri-
fice -Stich a definite statement nenlo
to rho guest would Indicate a con-
scientious scruple ou the part of the
person making the statement, and
to partake of tho food thus specifi-
cally pointed out as having been of-
fered in stool -Vico to an idol alight
seem to others to be a recognition of
the idol to which it had been offered.
In s11c11 a case It b.'camo necessasy
to take into account the influence
that tho action might havo on others.
For his taak4 Lest his faith bo
weakened or he ho led to reonrd your
life and prectiro ns inconsistent with
your profession of faith.
29. 1'or why -Tho word translated
"for" may bo translate 1 "but," or
it may be omitted, not being essen-
tial to the.'rendoring of the. thought.
Possibly the translation "but" would
make tho meaning of tho chase a
little plainer.
:11. ho all to the glory of God -
In themselves, rating and drinking
may bo indifferent things; but Otero
aro circumstances under which they
at. times, become matters of highest
importance. At all times the glory
of (hod is to be the chief aim of all
fro (10. "In our own • day, for hi-
stnnce. the question of using or ab-
staining from intostienting liquors is
ono tthich oughtto be dealt with (t►
the same principles as those which
Saint Paul has laid down in this
chapter. Such a question should be
approached and decides' on ono
ground alone, namely, whether by us•
big thein or nbetn Ming from them we
shall best promote the glory of
(lod."-i.ias.
:12. (sive no occasion of stumbling
-This is thn negative putting of 11'.
same principle expressed in the pro
seeding verse. 1n giving nn occasion
of stumbling to others we fail to
glorify God; that is, others will not
by our actions he lel to faith 01 him,
Our inconsistency of life robs God
of the glory which consistency of lifo
on our part would bring hint in the
eyes of others.
33. 'rhis verse restates In another
form the principle of expediency of
action for nnothor's profit.
Verse 1 of chapter 11 belongs pro-
perly with our la'sson pnssogo. it.
tends, "1st• to imitators of me, even
as I am of Christ .,,
It 13 well to rounomber that rho ,li-
vision of the hooks of tic Mibi, into
oltapturs and verses was not niad) in/
444.4444444444.144,4 4. wish to use and set them on a bat-
ing dish. Paver tho buttont with
cold seater, fill the cavity in each
apple with sugar, put a shall Lit of
Til 1-10 m r1 ee butter on the top. Novo in a t ery
't blow uvea and Lako two hours.
i. Tho shy taste in wild gotta,, if ub-
: fishy i jetted to, can bo remove(' by puttla.g
a 8111a11 union cut finely into the cur-
t -use, tEr.'ctiy it is cleaned. Itetiwvo
this before cooking, and burn it at
once, for it trill emelt very oilensivo.
'l'o whiten ivory handles of knives
which havo became yellow through
being made wet, rub thein with boo
s.uul-paper till white. if the blades
have become rusty from carelebs us -
ago, rub them also v:ith 1110 sand-
paper, and they will look as good as
IWW.
11'hen storing kid gloves, dry a
ple('u of flannel, new if possible un:I
o Vito for choice, wrap the gloves in
tl is so that they do not touch each
other, nod they will not spot. Stele
in a thoroughly dried biscuit tin it
liked. (Sven in }•our damp climate
this method should be successful.
Roomy() rust from steel as follows:
Itub plenty of oil on tho steel, null
du not Wipo it off for thrt•u duo o:
then scene with find -powdered un -
slacked litho till all rust disappears.
1 presume 3 011 kayo already rubbed
the rusty surface w'itlt paraffin; ii
not, do so h•:foru applying the ail.
To Clean faint.-Tako a small
quantity of whiting on a damp flan-
nel, rub slightly over tho surface
and rinse with clear wutor. Tho ef-
fect will ho astonishing!
'1'o 'fake out Iron -mould from I.in-
en.-Procuro from your cheI))14t a
cents worth 01 salts of lemon an.!
use it carefully as till -octal. Rinse in
cold water at once, and then wash in
the usual way. Ills is an elTectivo
and easy process for removing mark:;
on linen.
To Clean Knives Easily and
quickly. -Dip a wide cork into the
emery powder and rub it up and
and down the blade. If the stains
are still obstinate, use a very lfttlu
turpentine tt ith the emery powder.
Tho cork is also useful to clean tho
handle end of the knife blade, which
often is not touched by the brushes
of the machine.
STT-!
?-1-44444.4-11* !..4.14-:-444
5oME 1AIN'1'Y Ji SIZES.
Mahe Garlic Vine urs -I
t into
t
jar sonic huely chopped garlic, pour
upon it sumo strong smega►•, cuter;
1t over and allow to leftist, for eig:tt
or feu days, shaking frequautty mean-
tvhilo. 1
A New l'icklo to eat with cold I
nscat may be math) by mixing 801001
gritted apple with •its bulk of !hely j
chopped onion, to which add a little
roti chilli cut finely, salt and vinegar
bullic•iunt to moisten the whole.
Apple Mai inulado.-1;ight pounds of
apples, ono quart of water. I'e•cl anti
Niko alto .►ppfes very thinly and add
to the watch. Lt t these boil until
quite soft, then add eight pounds of
loaf sugar with the peel and juice of
one lemon. Let this buil until quito
clear, then turn into moulds. It trill
keep for months.
Sago ago milk is very nourishing.
Steep half an ounce of sago in half a
pint of milk for an hour, then pat
it into a pan with 0 littlo sugar.
13ring gently to the boil, stirring con-
stantly; simmer for about half an
hour, or till it is quite clear and
soft. ft thicker than desired, add
boiling water. Servo hot, flavored to
taste.
French Minced Veal. -('hop some
cold veal and add to it any scraps
of haul or tongue you have by you.
Mix rho moat with a little thickened
white suave, flavored with chopped
lemon peel, 011ye111)0 popper, and 1►
ix ure
•t h
little salt. Arruutio the m In n
pit dish, and, if you wish to improve
it, add a beaten egg. Cover with
brcadcruunbs halt an inch deep, scat-
ter a little grated cheese over, with
a few hits of butter on the top. Boots
till a nice brown in a sharp oven.
Chicken I1011.-'1'ako hal( a pound
of remains of cold chicken, quarter
of a pound of lean haat or bacon,
season with pepper, salt, a littlo
minced parsley, and n grate of lemon
rind. Mix with four ounces of boiled
rice, nicely sonsoned. Bind with
beaten egg, and form into a roll,
tlo round with. greased piper, and
hnko for twenty to thirty minutes.
Serve with a rich brown gravy poor -
ed over and round, and garnish with
slices of lemon. Veal can be used
instead of chicken if more convenient.
Goose Pudding -Soak a quarter Ib.
of scraps of bread in cold water. Poor
off the water, beat tho pread with n
fork till it is smooth. Chop one
large boiled onion and add it to
tho bread with a quarter of a tea-
spoonful of powdered sage, a quarter
of a teaspoonful of salt, one pinch
of pepper, half an ounco of (lour, and
two tablespoonfuls of milk. Greaso
a baking -tin, place the mixture in it.
and put tho rest of the dripping !t1
8111111 pieces 011 tho top. (take in
the oven for half an hour. Turn out
of the tin and cut into four or six
pieces. Servo hot or cold.
Bacon i'ritter:f.-Ten thin slices of
bacon should bo fried brown, but
not crisp, and allowed to get cold.
Beat 2 eggs until very light, and aft
equal amount of sweet milk, scant }
teaspoon salt, ono teaspoon melted
lard a dust, of popper, half teaspoon
baking powder and enough flour to
make a batter as thin ns for pato
cakes. Hent the bacon grease, dip
each slico in the batter until evenly
coated and fry brown on both sides.
Servo on a hot platter with catsup.
Good Sausago Recipe.-'l'ako 20
lbs. moat, 5 fat and 15 lean and to
this add four heaping tablespoons
sage, •1 heaping table opouns salt,
half heaping tablespoon cayenne and
Um same of black pepper. Mix all
well before grinding. Sausage th.tt
has been ground but once is seldom
as palatable as that put through
twico and Is never attl•aclivo look-
ing. With a good meat chopper the
work is not (odious, even if ono hos
a great deal to work up, and then
it is so much mora palatable that
one does not regret rho work.
Itoinan Naked Potatoes -faro 15
potatoes size of n duck's egg and
place in cold water. In a baking
dish place two heaping tablespoons
butter, lard or fryings. 1Vhen melt-
ed, place the potatoes in baking pan.
dust with salt and pepper, add a
cup of hot water and bake until
brown, then turn the put 111 0(.4, add
tnoro water it 11e0(1ed and brown the
other bide.
HINTS 1'OI( THE IiOME.
A gond hair -wash is made na fol-
lows: Mix together thoroughly half
au
ounco of glycerine, Sml1 an 011 flee
of spirits of rosemary, and five ountoss
of water, When well mixe(1 shako
boforo using, and apply night and
morning.
Idrilliantino for tho Iiair.-Moil ono
ounce of (l'inc totem's with one and a
half pints of water till reduced to
hal( that quantity, then strain oft
Um liquor, scent it with any essence
d(:sirel and bottle for use.
'1'0 ('lean Discolored Ilands.-A lit-
tlo borax or ruck ammonia dissolved
In tho washing water will greatly
aid you in getting oft the stains
from your hands. Obstinate stains
byrubbing with
v•(1r b u
e
1 be removed e.
car g
pisco of cut lemon.
1Vilen baking apples caro those you
the nuthors of the books themselves,
in w•11os0 time it was not customary
so to divide a writing. A carotid
examination of different books will
show that those who in Inter linos
made the dit inion did not in nnauy
eases nn•tko the best, or oven a cor-
rect. division. Only the inconvonienco
which would lin caused to readers of
iho Biblo everywhere by a correction
of those errors. nod the additional
fact that men ultimately might not
o.Irr'0 as to what the proper division
should be, necounts for tho Wattling
of those incorrect divisions in out
Bibles at. present. In the English
itevirell Version an aft?utpt 19 1110110
to overcoulo the difficulty, in a moots -
tiro, t.y spaci11l; and by correctly
grouping paragraphs indeponlent t.(
existing chapter divWvns,
DYEING GAIIMEN'FS AT HOME.
The garment to be dyed must first
of all bo absolutely clean. Whether
it is silk, wool, or cotton. it must
first of all bo washed with soup and
rinsed in clear water afterwards, The
dye must be boiling, and rho goods
to be dyed roust remain in the boil-
ing liquid from tweet•• minutes to hstf
an hour. Chiffon takes dye beauti-
fully, so do woollen goods. Silk is
harder to do, and sometimes only
"takes" in spots. But by seeing
that you got the proper dye for each
kind of goods, and by following the
instructions implicitly. you will ofton
get results far beyond your expecta-
tions. Ono of the points is to keep
the artielo to be dyed moving the
whole tithe it is in the liquid, nntl
then tho color is sero of reaching
every part. Of course, a small wood-
en stick must bo used for this pur-
poso to avoid soiling the hands.
Most important of a11, try a small
piece of your material first before
dyeing the wholo garment, so as to
be sure you have gotthe right shade,
-
A IiUMBLE FIIIENI).
Only those who have lived in tho
country appreciate the virtues of a
smooth. half -worn brick, especially
i
in w
• utcr,when bedrooms aro un
warmed. After heating in the ov•tn,
it can bo wrapped in newspaper, and
dropped in its little bag of some dur-
able material, outdo with ht draw
string. It serves every purpose of a
hot water bag the year round, and
never has been known to spring a
leak at (ho critical momOnt. It
breaks a chill, and relieves almost
everything but heartache. Earache
almost invariably yields to contin'r
cd heat, and old-fashioned folks tort- I
Gold that n hot brick, wrapped :n
flannel saturated with sharp cider
vinegar. is Gm host thing in the+
world for tho tortures of lumbago.
CANADA'S POPULATION.
Showing How it Has Grown of
Late Years.
Canada's population by first con -
sus of 1665 was :3,251.
Canada's population in 1703 was
7 0,000.
('anada's population at Confedera-
tion, 1867, :1; millions.
Canada's population, 1001, 5,-
371,115.
Canada's population, estimated on
Juno 30, 1901, 5,601,328.
Canada began 20111 century with
same poiIulat ion as the United States
begfhb .
Canada
an 1105319th40 countries and na-
tionalities represented in her popula-
tion.
Canada has 132,101 more malas
than females.
Canada is adding to its population
every year by immigration a number
equal to Toronto's population.
Canada has more than one-half of
tho white population of all Britain's
colonies.
Canada has enfranchised 25 per
cent. of her population.
Canada has 87 per cent. of Can-t-
(linn-bot•n people. 4,67 1,815.
British -
born
n of 1 S
8 per t
Canada has p e
born people: 405,883.
Canada hes therefore 95 per cent.
of British -born subjects: 5,07 7 ,698.
Canada has 01,131 5 per cont. of
foreign -bone people: 29:1,817.
55 por cent. of Canada's foreign -
bort' population aro naturnliied.
Canada's population Is 73 per cent.
rral; 26 per cent. urban.
Canada Inns 01 centres of 5,040
population and over. 81. of popula-
tion of 10,000 and over.
Lift:-SAVIN(-• 1'iGS.
A coasting s rimer watt %crocked
near Sydney. The captain tied life -
linos lu some pigs which formed part
of tho cargo. 'these, on being
thrown tatorl,oar,l, quickly swnrn
ashnr", inking tho lines with them.
('ommuuicntion being thus establish-
ed, '•very- person on board was res-
cued.
IN
(PRONOUNCED SI -KEEN)
alas Made Nim a Strong, Healthy Man -
Brought Nim From a Red of Lingering
Illness Where He domed Be-
tween Life and Death.
The cause of almost every erg.nic
disease is traced to a weak threat or
af'ectcd lune s. The lungs being the prim-
ary organs in circulation of the blood, if
they become diseased t!;e blood takes on
impurities which are delivered to every
part of the body. You say you are RUN
DOWN, have STOMACH TROUBLE,
KIDNEY 'TROUBI.E,'C:ITARRH OF
THE STOMACH, OBSTINATE.
COUGHS Olt COLDS, LOSS OI'
FI.ESH, NIGHT SwFATS, C1tILL',
AND FEVER. All of' the above aro the
outcome of diseas,•d lungs and aro the
allies of CONSUMPTION.
LUNQS MADE STIION0
WiTH PSYCH1NE
REMiAIN STRONG
MOTORMAN WALT/EN, to be seen any clay
on a Broadview Ave. car, Toronto.
Cured with Psychine six years ago, his
lung trouble has not returned.
Motorman Warden's Story of Ills
and 'ubcaquent Recovery Thr,
:sing Pot/chino.
Mr. Walden says i "About six )-ei
I WAS taken down with la gripp,
pneumonia and typhoid fever, in
serious lung trouble, tvlich soon def
into consumption. I had a serious
it, and was under treatment by
physicians of Toronto. The ,
,silted such headway that hospital
meat was resorted to, but gave me r
of recovery. I also spent some tim
Convalescent Home, but the disc;
turned oetlt increased severity, and
regarded as a hopeless case. I 1
city for the country under the belief
would renew m5e strength aid nu
well. On parting with my brother
afterward that "lie never expected
me alive again." While cut of thi
began using Psychine, and I am pi
say it has been a blessing to mc. •
enabled to return home after using
short time, and continued the tit
until several bottles lad been uses
wits able to go about. ;When I bel
remedy my weight had been redi
, 110 poiulds-now I weigh fully 2101
Psychine is a wonderful flesh -prod]
do not know its medical proper%
that Psychine, and nothing else,,
stored me to health. Those who
are aware of what my condition:
the hopelessness of my case.
mcdiciio in the world like Psy
lung trouble, and I am sure if 1t
been for it I WOULD HAVE
DEAL) MAN."
A WALDEN, 7 Cornwall St,,
TRIAL BOTTLE FRi
(Psychine Is pronounced 51-11
For sale by all druggists at
bottle. For further advice and
tion write or call at Dr. Slocum,
1711 King Stroet West, Toronto, '
DYSPEPTIC 1'IIILOSOPI IY.
It doesn't take a derrick to raiso
the averago elan in his own estima-
tio.
Cnharity begins at Immo when it
wants to cover a multitudo of sins.
Time man tubo attends strictly to
his own business has littlo competi-
tion.
Reform must ho well healed to
stamp out evil.
Success takes all the credit to it-
self; failure Memos others.
Tho foul makes light of his trou-
bles by burning his bridges behind
him.
A pessimist is a Ulan who is al-
ways looking for trouble, and isn't
satisfied when ho finds it.
There is a time in every man's
lifo when ho realizes what a chump
ho onco was.
Tho social scalp is by no means
life's most reliable weighing ma -
chino.
The height of folly and ileo depth
of despair aro not;
so far apart as
ahoy sOuud.
Borrowing t.roublu becomes a habit.
I know a fellow who became so a' -
dieted to it that ho rant oft with an-
other man's wifo.
Striko while the iron is hot, of
course, but don't burn your fingers.
The fellow with money to burn
doesn't have to go bogging for a
light.
CONSOLING.
'There is an evangelist who is so
devout that, so 1119 friends aver, he
scarcely ever permits ninllelf a secu-
lar thought or his tongue a worldly
ward.
It appears that this evangelist has
a very bright daughter, aged live.
Not long since she alitwered the door-
bell, and found there rho iceman with
o
hill
"Father is not home," she said,
"but if you Will Como in. you poor,
perishing soul, perhaps mamma will
pray for you."
RUSSIAN DISCOVERY.
A Russian niedi"al mon has de-
cid:al that electric light is lonst in-
jnrlous to the ryes. lie says that
th., oftener the lids aro closed tII.,
greater ll.e fatigue and conam(lu^nt
injury. By experiments he finds that
the lids would closo in candle light,
6.3 1hues per minute; gas. 2.8 times;
sten, 2.2 tittles; electric light, 1.8
titlne9.
WISDOM'S \1'1i1S1'E
Many num do things first
of the possible conscqukIC.
wards.
A woman knows how to
thing that conies within her
Thu brutal lido of loan
brought to the fore without
the way of provocation.
When WO1llen decide they n
favor notching is allowed to 1
with tho purt;uit theroof.
Somo men take to rchemi
turally as a duck takes t
The woman who talks a :
about her family has no
proportion.
Many men make thorned
loos by an assumption of
Whelk a woman is getter
ries it to a paint dusts
gance.
Soule men are continu
favors without any i
make a return thereof,;
'1'he w01111111 who co,
men soon becomes a
women's jests.
.Joys of solitude haV
turn with a lonely dui
•t home without 1
and multi:. is full of
The Bad Cold
MAY BE P
TO -MO
The sore throat or tiekli,
•areieas, mesas but a triv
develop into Pneumonia.
Throat or Lung trouble.
DR. W
NOR
PINE S
enntai::a all t!i lung heal
tree, and is a Fare e'ro t
all Throat or Lang tcad>
ann. 136 .1rtrYle Slrcct, lb
bola a snlforer from
years and hero found Dr.,
Nyrup far Tetter than an
remedies 1 have used. f
It in case of Chug:'e or Cu •
be without it."
Don't bo eon,' 'mon! into
"not as gr,xl," ask for 1)r, W
on getting it. Put up in yellow-
piuo trees is Cao (rale mark am)
'. ,
lc1"Kt'K K K ,:
1
.. 11" ,
DR3.-(
±, 3
The Leading (Specialists of America. 25 Years in Datrcit. Bank 11
•Z'No Names ('sed Without Written
If you bare tranagres°ed agal::at the,
nature y 0) mu•t surer. Neff abuse, tater
and prorate diseases have wreck'4 thou
promising tire,:. Treat with trete-utile
and l•e cur••!. Avoid quack•.' 1:. A.
'Toledo, says: "At the rate of 1(, 1 le
habit and at 1) centric'.•:1 a aerinna dhie sae. i treated with a dozen el
prom(•vd is cure me. That got my money and i ilii! Lad nom dose.
up hop, when a (:lend +ed ms to coosalt Dri K. & K., taco sad
With• nt 8:131 confidence 1 called 01 them, and Dr. K »nvaly agreed to
so pay. After ttoting tho fluw:I•the4Treatment forslz wseks i is
man. The drains erased, wormy reins d,s/pp.-are.t. nerves gr -
a. w4 fatli'g oat, urt•:h becs+re clear •nd my sansei er
ea• •sty- r;, t y 1)r. R^.:,-•tl y sari recommend hint from the
Wo "I reset and Cr1r0 '.yptlItl-►, ((lase, Farts
$trlct,.ro, Uunntr:ral itiaeliaraoe, Mcminol
and rarnAder I)I,r.n*en.
CONSUL'TATiON FRY.r. 110O1t9 FR} F. Call or
for HomeTreatmeni. No C17KR, N0 l'AV-.
rYARICOCELC
NERVOUS DEBILITY
CURED.
DRS, KENNEDY 6
Cor. MichlAsa Are. and Shelby Street.
I?K1:K K K Ke'3tK K