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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-07-05, Page 7ABSO1UTE SECURITY. Oen u l ne Carter's 4lttle Liver Pills. Wet Thar Signature of etllss Pac e!Male Wrapper ecNw. Tees small ttilna as mop *stalls 111118ABIL MANUS. . �uooac�t. two LIVER.Ea.hiTit 44, . OPS/QATION. SALLOW SKIN. 0 VWECOMPLEXION wows rw„v. CURL SICK HEADACHE, A BAD CASE SP KIDNEY TROUBLE OYRLD SY DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS' rtdney Troubles, no matter of what Wad or what stags of the disease, can be quickly and permanently cured by the use of these wonderful pills. Mr. Joseph Leland, Alma, N.\V.T., recommends them to all kidney trouble sufferers, when he a s:—I was troubled with dull head- aches, had frightful dreams, terrible pains in my legs and a frequent desire to urinate. Noticing DOAN'S KIDNEY ILn PILLS recommended for just such annoy - awes - y anees as rejne, it occurred to me to give them a trial, so I procured a box of them, and was very much surprised at the effectual cure they made. I take a great deal of pleasure in recommending them to all kidney trouble sufferers. Price 50e. per box. er 3 for $1.25; all dealers or The Doan Kidney Pill Cps 'lbconto, Ont. WEALTH OF THE MOST HIGH All Through the Ages God's Great Love Has Been Seeking Men. God, who is rich in tnercy, for his s'opped short at the vital and only great love wherewith he loved us.— i perntauently persuasive part of their ar- F:ph. Q.. 4. gutnrnt which would demonstrate the Vigorously as we may protest against gcodues:a and tender kindness, the over - (he sloth that substitutes analyses and; glowing wealth of the creator's love as speculations concerning deity for human evidenced in a world so fair and full cf c:utt's and service, it is not well to lose beauty. Strange that we should think s:glat of the fact that a man's character that he so ungrudgingly would give to largely is influenced by his conception' til, the things that delight our eyes end of Ito highest form of being he may withhold from any all that for which know or imagine. The trend of a ntan'a hearts hunger. life is determined by that which he All through the ages this great love places highest in the heaven of his'{las been seeking men. \\'e, because weNow ideals it is better that a man should lt,► ( were like spoilt children, jealous, and desirous of keeping in the tiny channel a pagan, saying tie has no god and ; el our Affections the divine heart wealth, !coking out only on the world of nature, 'hove decided his love could not be for that, that he should be molded by Ihe all, he only could love the good—such philosophy of a universe ruled by ae es we are IT IS AN ARTIFICIAL AGE IS TM TWENTIETH CENTURY IN WHICH WE IA'S. Seems Impos-it►le to Steel With Any- thing That Is Not More or Less An Imitation. Is anything in this wide world real, asks 1h•' Landon Daily Mirror. The Twentieth Century Man was out of surfs. Ile felt there was something the matter tvith hint. Ila slipped from between his imitation linen sheets and his artificial wool blankets in the morning, and stood on his sham Axminster carpet with a dis- sali.sfted sir. After taking some nrtiflcial exercise and an imitation sea bath, he put on hts ttrliticial silk underclothing. his invita- tion flannelette shirt, and his imitation tweed suit. IMITATION BUSI\ESS. dour, crabbed hearted tyrant. For a Then tie went down to his breakfast star always will find things and IIF. MUST IIATE THE WAYWARD, of imitation (ronsl bread crumb) coffee thoughts sweet, fair, wholesome, elevat- the li fit he*arled, and alt those who anal lntltatlon cream, imitation bread, Ing . and broadening, moving to grafi• i could not crowd their mind into our (n- imitation butter, and imitation (mangel- ttde and sympathy, when he looks out le lIocLual molds. tvurzel) marmalade. on nature, on field, and sky; but only After breakfast he put on his imitation bigotry and bitterness can came from i We were blind to the bountiful, limit leather boots made of brown papr 1 less affection speaking; through ever) ( and his artificial she life whose sky is darkened by the;ttpspringirtg; blade and blossoming flow- through sham frieze overcoat, spectre of a god of wrath. i er, through the earth's riot of unnoces• felt hat gave a last look round at his They say that the devil's most happy, Gary happiness, through singing voices imitation oak hall furniture, the inrita- deluston is the persuading of men that he is dead; rather, if there be a prince or seers, through strange tear command - for lion plaster r decorations and dello. the of darkness with any favorite message Ing thoughts on starry nights. \Ve imitation (gas) fire. and the incitation for sten, that ncea�age well may be that would not learn even from our lesser skin t ugs scattered about with imitation Illi, of y tote our affections as father and tiro- negligence to stake a good effect ; and g pettishness, animosity. and I (hers. Strange blindness and deafness! cheap, theatrical sovereignty is still i went to 1►is mane. alive and controlling the destinies of; And when one voice spoke, a voice Here he seated himself at an imitation men. 1t always has been easy to find that still sounds clear above all others, inehngany desk, took up an imitation when he talked of one who could love ivory paper knife, anis by artificial light CRABBED SOULhD THEOLOGIANS publicans and harlots, then men turn- began to open his letters. Ile trim - ed on him saying, you have a devil! ;;acted a certain amount of imitation who would accept that picture as a portrait because it was the only ono Still we set up our false gods of sea that could lie within their experiences. fish hearted philosophies. What tvnn- I3ut only a vision from on high could Wer the world is hungry with a hunger tides of pros- with s our dull hearts the great and ghat beanie ous crops antip g:orious fact of one who could love us! I,erity cannot assuage; it is hungry for all, whose heart affections pour out, I the deep things of the spirit. for the im- rioting in wealth like the glowing sum; Pulse-3,ndpirali comfort that (low affections, from the c f summer, who abounds in all that ouruplift the hearts are hungry for, the things that; henrt of seem In the world its the bread from ; for the water some fairer, sinless land; love and sym- ( that we g:nthy, happiness and goodness, tender- eyes r�ess, kindness, peace, and joy. The mien who urged the existence cd a often creator from the wonder of his works and is, his infinite to all his children, of river of life. \Vould scales from our! rings). incitation turtle soup, a slice of wenis wealth and how gond imitation (Argentine) beef. an entree d trade of irritation New Zealand) mtut- tnn, imitation Cheddar chrese from Kansa:, imitation Bath Wives fr ern lioundseli'ch, a pint of intita!ien French Weight see how the 1nse h (wv the near rous business. and then, having got up an incitation hunger by means of quinine pick-me-up. he went to an imitation English chop -house with German wait- ers. an Italian proprietor, and a Bel - glen cook. AN IMITATION MAN. Here he lunched off intitati„n sar- dines (which were really small her - 811 ti hand. IIENIIY F. COPE. TAE S. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON. JULY Lesson I1. The Duty of Forgiveness. Golden Text : Mali. I. 11. THE LESSON VI'0111) STUDIES. Note.—The text of the Revised Version is used as a basis for these Word SlueIies. \'erre 21. Then Caine fetor-- staving spoken on occasions of stumbling, both external and internal, in tl a lives of his disciples, Jesus celled their attention to the attitude which Ihe y themselves es his disciples should a-sun►e toward (host' who went astray into► sin, that is, those who gave oeCasi ,n for stumbling (verses 15 -:et . The ,uggeatio n of Je'stis Turns Bad Blood Into ? that they stinted first seek in every pos- sible way to 1,r ing; an ening brother to ecknew•ledge and forsake his evil way prunlpte•d P,'ti'r to a -k the question, No other remedy possesses such flow aft shall my lrntlier sin against perfect cleansing, healing and puri. ; ole. and 1 forgive hint '' tying properties. 1 Seven times—According to Rabbinical r i rules no rine could ask forgi'. euess of his Externally, heals Sores, G lcers, neighbor more than three times. Peter, Abscesses, and all Eruptions. prompted t,)' n g nerulis impulse, vela internally, restores the Stomach, iitircchani lato se.. Istnglg,=est eine more forgiveness Liver, Bowels and Blood to healthy Itnt btnicaal rlseule'.nunal1er permitted by the action. If your appetite is poor, 22. Seventy times seven —• An Infinite number of times is the real meaning of your energy gone, your ambition a the answer of Jesus. The limit to for - lost, R.13. B. will restore you to the giveness had already been pointed out full enjoyment of happy vigorous by his; in verses 15-17 of this chapter. The limit is fixed by the ntlntutle of the life. one ceinrnittine the wrung. An intpeni- =ti-== -- tent spirit on the part of the wrong- deer rong- d eer ntakt'• impossible ('ven Ihe lint GLASS BIIOKEN BY Tile: VO1(:F:, feirg;,ve•ne-s. beim where srnr.ty reel It is scarcely credible. but it is a fact, repentance are found. there 15 to be no that a glass can be bioken ley the voice. limit. 1f you strike a thin wint'-gla..: while 23. The pie lure given us in this verse )u hold it by the Ment it will emit a Is of an Oriental court. Governors. and Certain note—in most ease; ,'1 pretty deep farmers of Inxes, rind other officers( f erne. tin approaching the glees rapidly the king are sunln:nneel Mei Ihe rnvnl lel your mouth. and shouting Mei it the pre'semce 1n give nn a ce,unl of their ud Paine note as !faulty ns possible, the ntinistrntinn. ibrntions of the glass being thereby ex• lcntled, it e ill be shivered into frog- Servo'~!' --- Literally le nd--et vents or mettle. Th.:, used to be a favorite t a. slaves. So thrnmg;houl the non relive. feeritnent of i.ablarhe, the renowned 1:`ery suleorelinal1e of an Oriental 11100- eturger. who would thus break. 00,' ot- ter the ether, as tetany glasses as were handed tohim. Rich Red Blood. ,U Nam , •• • • • • • • • e, a .” WILD 0• • , _` 1-. Is aateze's specific for DIARR1t�A, DYSSNTBRY, CRAMPS. PAIN IN THE STOM- ACH, COLIC, CHOLERA MOit• B US, CHOLERA INFANTUKI, S IA SICKNESS, aa4 all SUM. MER COMPLAINTS is Children er Adults. its effects ars marvellous. Pleasant and Harmless to take. Rates!, Reliable Sad Effectual to tts act:on. 1T HAS BERN A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR NEARLY SIXTY TSARS. MCC s• ORNTtt. glMsw fasces Dasesinega Forgave—In the sense of remitted, as above. 3t. \Vroth--ln a state of wrath or anger. The word is now archaic, that Is, old and going out of use. To the tormentor.;--Thnse whose liisi- nc;s it was to inflict cruel punishment in accordance with the decrees of the king. 35. From your hearts—That Is, fully and freely. H1NDOO PROPOSLS. English of the Educated Indian is Strik- ing. (dere is a selection from the propoial re ct'ivni 1►y a Ilindo) fullte•r for the Land of his daetghter: "hear Sir,-- it i, with a faltering penmanship that I write to have communication with you atenut the proepeclive cunelltien of your damsel offspring. For some remote time 10 piss, a secret has been firing my 1 urea' internally with hying for your deuglder. I have navigated every chan- nel in the magnitude of my C heft lye {urisdielinn to cruelly smother the grout•• :ng love -knot that i4 hieing r,-anstructe,1 in lily within sale, hill the humid lamp ..f affection trimmed by Cupid's produc- tive hand still nnurithes my love-sick- cneei heart. "Needless would it be for rot' to nurn- etically e'itenipor•ize the great conflagra- tion (haat has been generated in my heed and heart. My eelue'atte►nal capabilities Itaa a nhandened Ise, and here 1 now cling tet Inveely long your vouch coveted d:tlrghter like a marine ship wredu't1 on the rock of !eve. "As to tri)• scholastic calibre, 1 e tts r(re'ntly ejected from Celetttta Universi- ty. 1 ant now masticating, and will mike a move as soon as d perceive t life a little laxative." ♦. LEATIIEII full•;EC(IES. A hunched and fifty years ago the from hands and ho'ise servant.. of Eng- land were clothed in leather. A good pair tel leather breeches was see! to pass from father to sun as an heirloom. "Then ce,nl:n:; p.,Pul,r as to suggest a new use tntnatn snap. lakce ren,' gl►nrt ctn of t,) - a boy went to School as well Peetected for the many squires and open spaces tttnlnes, noel nor (1(111 ret tu'ef 51nc:. las an arunored crt,►;er. The author of of London, England. (-,,,i1� slot•ly 011 bark of rangy for nn lhdishairy" ui lute '45" offers Sonne 01)- "ll is most heneflcial.'" soil a Barley 1trn,r. Ruh through a Sieve. Season 5r valley �+u e- � • „ street physician, but it is necessary to with pepper. Sall, a flesh rd onion juice nt.smrve• Iwo rules. anti a little butter. Thicken with a tea- "I:ir�tt}. the beet must he weft out rt spoonful Of flour stirred Smooth in a the' elr.aug tut ; SCCn1l.idy. it ii 'i,t be kept little cold water. Stir constantly lentil well off the ground. le, as nl i the chill it comes to a toil. and serve at once'. (turn the' earth. "The' idea of uhhzii►1g London sgtlnres for tit•' purpnsi' wmtld 1)e an Pxcellent one' i! the' d,fTicnl'y of ,htainingt prf- vncy cer.ttcl 11,' o er-e'ntme : 1,111 1 Ihink i1 tynule be Letter t.► tern the roofs c f London houses into gardens. In that case you could put alp fie nine; and v) secure complete privacy.' claret (from Spain), and a glass of imi- tation Cognac brandy, smoking with his liqueur an imitation Havana cigar. After hunch he fell in with a friend who persuaded hien to go to nn after- noon party. lite Imitation stone' house in whfrh it was given was gaily adorned scribe the monster but to give a por- w•ith Irmitati en palms, gra-se':; and Trait of him. He has a head and body flowers ; a gramoph ane and p:aeola like' a seal. nut with an immensely long discoursed irritation must ; there was Semolina and Rhut�nrb i'uci ting.— tail and a very long and flexible neck. imitation chaml•agne' at the buffet, with The nece;nary ingredients fur Ibis ex- !le i; also ornnmenled with a fine mus- imit:►tion csviare sa'dwiches ; and all cellen, pudding are one and a halt tache, and he is believed to have a inane, tilt' guests ware artitie`ial Bottles. pounds of rhubarb. Iwo oune`t's of su- though this dues not uppear to be quite \VIIen lie escaped at last, he took the gar. ono pint of milk. two tablespoons- certnin. Tube (Railway ttee►ne, where bee b►'eellte d flul of semolina. one egg, a 1111 le lemon Dr. B!anchard scolds that the existence imitation air and developed a very g ►�_ed peel, and hull an ounce of butter'. of the great set pent is beyond all doubt. i111i1alinti of splitting he'od:ielle. Steam the rhubarb with the sugar and tie hu. been seen several limes in the Next morning, studying his features lemon peel, without any water. in a Ray of Aloing. in teat be was seen 1,3' in an inlitrttion silver Mandl -glass, he pudding basin wi►holtt any sauce over Lieut. Lugresille of the French navy, came to the conclusion he must g ► and it. Let the milk get hot find shake the command:ung the Avalanche'. and again see the doctor. When he had explained semolina into it. Let this rook for l,y Lieut. L"Eost, commanding the gun - hi; symptoms, the. ratan of medicine twenty minutes, stir in the t ulte'r and boat Decidre. smiled. "1 can tell you pen' trouble in a little sugar. \\'hen nearly cold beat The latter o(lie•er's accotnl is remark - a moment," he said. "You're only an up the egg and add lightly to 1tte Sento- nate for the precision of its details. 'Me imitation oleo'" lien. Put the rhubarb into, n deep pie- length of the serpent which he saw was dish. pone the semolina over. ,and hake at least Twenty metres; it had a large NO NIORI•: MONOCLES. 51'�wly tell the egg is s't. Serve hot. dorsal firs find a !lead like a seals, but _ Illitilecarb Jelly Cups.--llhul4:tr1, jelly much shorter. Ifs skin w as so tough Candid:0es for .admission to British eupS filled with a venial v. bite ice' that sae lls buret on its serf e apparen',- cre'nnt not only makes n pretty dist, lv without more effect then tickling the Arnty Mlle I:'chew Eyeglasses. 1,tlf n delicinu3 oar. (ons: enough rhu- donne of et. Pauls w'reuld have on the Candidates tett commissions In tlio 1 rh to menslure one quart when pressed Don and Chapter. Dr. ll'anrhard notes army tytll now have let face' an increased t!Ir each a sieve. \\'hie het flet enough 1Itat it is ore the cimst of '1' �tequin that stringency in the regulations with re• sugar to cweelerl. and Iwo tnhlespoon- gard to 1110 examination of officers at the fids ref g, latine -e,ak 'd in two "He' militia and 1mpei NI Yeomanry f)1' conn• spoonfuls of cold water: stir 1111111 the missions In the regular forces it is ex- gelatine is dissolved ; then 1111n into pressly Iaiel (leen that "nn relaxation of small alias. When (ton and unninulded Ther eyesight te:a can ever be allowed," scoop out wells in the centre and fill On ghee oiher points it nppetars ghat candid:ale: who ata prnnoalne.eei flour oy the rne'elre•dl board tv.11 1►n allowed 10 pre'enl themselves fur rte -examination pint of salt codfish broken into flakes by an appeal bnnrei, mei put to soak over Well!. (:Sit half a saltl: bite (bee fry ct•ic The rag;ul:illun dne,► not apply In those f► emn,l of roll: p who are ge)ing up for at cumntitisiort and hruwn. and in the int fry iwo dived. onions chopped into fine d:ce. Put in Stne►(i1,i it be enfnre'e'e1 to the hull, it the soup pot a layer of flaked Fish and probal,ly int e.►lt e'a the di �nppear.iit a of n layer cef thinly sliced raw" peetotoes. the eyegla-s as a tn.lttery adjunct. Sprinkle with onion. fried l,ork. add a dash of flour and pepper. Ce ever with a , �— las'e'r elf cplit crack/N. Continue in this roving to the incessant noise made in the A1.hR1a(:O itEt)�i. order till the fie h tend oto' quart t 1 tiled corridors end stairways. New the - — see•etl potntnes have been used. Over tenants are not•eless, all chi' flats nr•e Nees Crate for Steeping Ont In London this poor ton quarts rel milk nn,d aljow; lel. and the l;lndlnrd t�lny: rubber hoot Mathes Rapid (:roe ih. the chowder to simmer very gently for heels by the' bollen d. RECIPES. Breakfast Corn Cake.—This cake can he made quickly and easily, to be served liol for breakfast. Sift together one cup of cornmeal, one-half cul, of flour and a rounding teaspoon of sugar. Beat one egg, add one cup of tttilk and stir in the meal and flour. Beat well, then scatter over the batter three level teaspoons of baking powder, beat and turn into a buttered lin. Bake twenty minutes, Macaroni and Cheese. Boil macaroni in boiling water 20 minutes, or until soft, then drain and let stand in cold water until ready to use; make sauce of one tablespoon butter, one tablespoon flour, half a pint of milk, pepper and salt, and a dash of cayenne, then add one cup grated cheese. Butter a dish and add half sauce, lay in macaroni anti add remainder of sauce, cover with breadcrumtbs and lump of butter and bake fifteen or twenty minutes in good oven. Scalloped Mulion.---Cut some breast of mutton into one -inch squares and place In a saucepan. Just cuter the neat with stock, or water, add pepper, salt, and nn onion and stew till the meat is tender. Pour into a basin and 11110'. to get perfectly cold, then remove the fat. tine a pie -dish with short crust, place the pieces of pleat in it after flouring thickly, add a little thick gravy. pepper and salt. Scatter fine hreadcruntbs over and Lake till the pas- !her gloves may be cleaned in a lather try is done. of Castile soap and warn! water, with Deviled Cheese. --Is a savory suP{►er the addition of a dessertspoonful of ant - dish, tt hicla the men of ria) hr;usettuld mnttia to each quart of water. Lay the aPPreciate. Slice Borne rhee�e into a glove, in the lather when it is luke- stewpan (two or Three kinds if possible), tyarnt, leaving theta for fifteen min- utes. Press out the water, laking care not to wrench the gloves. ilin-e in cold water containing a small quantity ( f ammonia. press out the moisture ng gin in a (-Iola fill the glove with air, and hang out to dry. —N SE.t1 SERPE\T D1:-CR11IED. Lk es .Vona Tongttin Coast and Das n Mlusfache. Dr. Raphael Blend -hard, profe-sor of brash over both sides of the patr•hcock the merle -al faculty of the University of with beat salmi oil, se:leaning It with Paris and member of the :\cnden►ie de pepper and salt. Now grill over a very \fidelity, has been going into the ques- clear fire, turning it const;utsly. hut lien of the sea serpent and now finds never t+y putting a fork into the flesh. himself in a position not only to (le - A quarter of nn hour will be sufficient time to cog+k this dainty morsel. and serve with fresh spring water•r"ress. An int isible cement is very useful in a twus etcold ; 1t is made by boiling isin- glass in spirits of thine. This produce's quite a transparent cement, which ren- ders the joist almost imperceptibly. When the cement is being prepared use a gallipot stood in a pan of fast boiling water. Care of Table Linen.—Table linen, to took well. should always be sprinkled and rolled up for ten minutes before it is ironed. If good linen, it will not need any starch. A cloth, to look well, should not he folded into too many creases. When dry always roll the table clots►:, tut never fold. Useful Polishes.-- It vinegar is miXPtd with black -lead. the latter will be found to give a much Lefler peeli;h when used on the kitchen stove. A god way to clean a copper kettle is to fill it with hot water and rub the surface with milk that Inns turned sour for some tirne. 'Then polish in ttte usuul way with chamois leather. March Glass.—To glaze linen withnut the aid of a polishing iron use the fol- lowing starch gloss, made with -1D. ! of whiltf starch. loz. of borax. 20e. of soap, one tablespoonful of glycerine. one of turpentine, and one teaspoonful. of common sat!. Dissolve the borax and soap in hot water, then mix all to- gether in about three pints of warns water. This preparation will keep fur months. Care of Cuploords.—All cupboards need airing, cleaning, and dusting as much as any other part of the house --- more, indeed, because they are shut up from the sun, that great purifier. In small apartments tltm shelve, in the cup- boards will be generally found packed tight with cardboard boxes, for there is so little room for storage in a modern flat or house that every inch of space ha; to be utilized. (;love Cleaning.-- \\'hitt' chamois len- add, •able - a small pat of butter, c t a table- spoonful of cream, regulating the but- ter according to the consistency of the mixture. Add salt, cayenne. and mixed mustard tyilh some finely chopped chutney anti a tens[oonftll of Worces- ter sauce. Have strips of buttered toast two inches wide, put the cheese on these, and serve very hot. Spring Chicken invites special atten- tion just now, and should only be cook- ed in one way, if to be served in In r- fect r'ont..tion. Carefully divide the Lirel down the middle after cleaning it, with cream. Arrange rangte Ihe remnants around Ihe• base of etch cup. Salt C.retlfiGh Chowder.—Wash one the serpent seems chiefly to shote itself, nal calls nn the Cochin China (�o•ern- ttle'nt to organize an expedition to cap- ture the monster. It is n curious feet that in a village nn 1tn coast of the Bay eel All ing at stuffed Serpent i, kept by the nativee;, who have !atilt a temple for it and pay it divine !tonere. 4 -- RUBBER 11UBBE It I I Ei•:i.ED TENANTS. A New Y. ere, lonely el d, who owns as m ntlet• cef flat 1 11 1(1tngs, now includes in chi; leu,�•s a t•liti ;e compelling ten- ants anal their servants to wear rubber heels, for which the lnttdli i'l pays. Here!ofeere' many flits have 1 ern vacant one hoar. Slee{ein;! in the open is stn rapidly be'- 'Toncnto Soup.—For nn abet -fashioned arch is his slave. r t► teem these articles of com- et. Talents—Probably the Attic latent nein we,re is here referred to, in w'11irh case the "111,' 1,'..t e.1 ;t good pair was l'i 11's' if amount would be approximately 5111,- tt ev would elend upright of lhetnse'lves ("12.5(1.°9.1 lrllt.f,(N). ellen nobody was in there. If they 2 t. fled not w he•rewl!h 14-i pad --The \toted do su they were good. strong sluff printing; of it word! in flab's, es the anei likely In last fur tut my tear... word "wher,`wi,ti" 19 printed in I1►is \1> either remembered a j►renlire lad verse 'tele -ales that the w oret does not coiling 141 hit father, whose fond „to - occur to the' original but is addee! to lllt'i' had provided hire with such a pair to ke 11,., 11l•'0itillgj Clearer in i:Ilglie,ti- iell;) 114')' o'gl'e` flee' int') 4 of a "IIast ')f L,.mmnnndt',I him In be s.,1,1, and hie 11111" in a g!9ule that ie unknown ithese wife, nmd children--Arrordtn,! to Ileo flit •. that i+, for th•' i►e►vS Io elthecruet , ustnnt of the' time. bli ech;''i ugerig I,t,andfhenjp it "f \\'r�r-hi0,Yi---llmved d alt n to him. ttltent1 without touching them with the :%n net of Iotnlhle obeisance merely. not 'ern' an eel of war<hip t a religious sense. It e.:11; prneablt• a pair of such leather breeches that the Windsor hay «•t,„ Forgave flint the debt -The lenge 01 111,' ,Scot forgave is here "revelled. 2q. Went mei towel Possibly even !hinting out hii eileeft'- , rt ant. A hunelreel slu llimg 1 it,•rally it eons elred t!,•ilnre. The dennru•e \•HS worth ahnul seventee'►t rents. in aclint feur- mhn-in•e. vela•% how ver. one hn,:elr d (len+lrii wee ('qui' ele'nt to about three efnnths' tt ages for no ordinary lnlorer. The amount of the in•fe'bt(`dnes , there- forefor one who we: nppnrently e f 1181 rank Kith the; Int mnllec'te�r tvhn had crank a ill) the (ober) bus 941111 r,l Sa) ` at writer in Ihe (:epee T1111e+ rf ninny 1n111inns. w re veru sminll. n►1,1 (nlie "i utvn:-"�luurnlatl. nn old t►113h• mart who list's oft the 1,►p of a hall al 08viIlettl of the slum elullee within the Stuurnaan', hials, in the 1'rieekat district inner, c.l peaih 1,1>". o; ('ape Colony, elaInts 1n 1•e Iht' oldest 11. itis fell nt'-se)'vanle_ in r"afil) the man in the world. IIP iv said to be i4G with cen+fteye g;atlwane,me i -r, the eff,>rt roll �tt••.ert ante of hath men. )cars aid noel his wile his second—over of ihe, nlnvrn►Pnt+ ,•f th' tramway r,)n. Their - Inrr1 ih a 111'R 100. it is known for Cellsam that ,,3 holler( was r'ed••reiI evident. and. • Si. ('ailed tam --The than to whom he `years ago he was a very old man, ane!' !e:ephone' 1>cer.g nttachetf. 30uncld wet! had remitted the ti1Nsw2N debt, that his son is more than 90 years olds " heard at cacti controller mos emeNt. wearing whet, re 'rife III. asked him if I',• did not know that Ihe man i)'f,re Nina was lite king. "l'es," said the Iso. ""Then why d,ene you go on )'nnr knees end you night lois the king's hand?" sine the fang. "ite,e'•tli.ae I'ti spirit my breeches." 01 ors/. OF :\t'ttlr\`i's, i:Ali 111 ('t'li11ENT`. lilt 'resting e\p,'rirn nus halve' rec, ntIv hme'n tied.• ail 11ep Ke w Obse'ryatnry n,'.ir f.onetnn nn the' effe'd, of ibm electric trnctiott c� shill . nl I1tm llritieRh tnrlr,)- pe+li:. The dmltcste magnet a foetal• Wilts e►1 itte' obser•vnte,ry are nff••'te'.t by the cure eits. Metallic plates burieel ;n houni were' a onne'Cte'd y phteotngrgrnphiec rcenrd,ng ani pantot-,tllt :,ne1 the Ir;tctnge recorded 1'y the In•11iin►,•nl binetu a (.1 rnnthnrrde'ti. one ounce tf forme 1 it pictures of the lime -table of ih,, olive oil, and (STIP of resemnry, sheep London Central flsihvay. although the these ingredients together. Apply this netares' point of at►Proaleh of that I'n,' is lotion to the roots of the hair et night sir ntte s fr rm New. Even ace djental once er twice n week. bre'akd.ewntxctlrrieg on the traction. ret 1'neugZh Solt. ---%fens of tI forget line were indiraled in the ph ,'o:rephle !het -alt is n. necessary f, r reir constt- record. 11►" ronnee,tingg the eat th.•llales tutle ria as saggar is to the featlolt. Salt should be meet Sts r, gulerly as an :1rt"cle of diet, for although 11 is put into our food. a large enough quantity is not obtained in this way to supply all that 1a necessary. DINTS 1'011 T111: if0\it:. 1f roa-lee1 potatoes are burst open with a► fork they w"►11 be found much lighter fuel more dige,111lee than if cut tvoh a knife. \V,aterproc►ling for Lrovn boots can be made by mixing n little mutton suet and beeswax together. flub this on the wiles of the l,er,ols and lightly over the edges where the glitches are. A (:oke liint. Too hot an oven will ruin the 1,4'cl !WWI(' cnl:e tag gltickly els le,,) cold an riven, howi've'r much trouble' ha% been taken. The oven (Ince shmtltl not 1►e open 'nue!' when linking cnkes or pastry. as steady heat is most neces- ':u•y for slice ess, ile,ir lotion is made t', ith one ()WIN' of MILBURN'SHeart and NerveI Pills. •n s Specific for all heart as1 nerve troubles. Here aro some of the • mp- toms. Anyone of them should be a warningfr you to attend to it im. mediately. Don't delay. Serious break- down of the system may follow, it you do: Nervousness, Sleeplessness, DWI - seas. Palpitation of the heart. Shortness of Breath, Rush of Blood to the Head, Smother's' and Sinking Spells, Pabst and Weak Spells, Spasm or Pain throng's the Heart; Cold, Clammy Hands and Feet. There may be many minor symp- toms of heart and nerve trsuble, but these ars the chief ones. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will dispel all these symptoms from the system. Price ISO cents per box, or 8 for $t.25. , WEAK SPELLS CURED. Mrs, L. Dorey, Hanford, N.S., writes us as follows :—" I was troubled with dizziness, weak spells and fluttering of the heart. I procured a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and they did m• so much good that I got two more boxes, and afterfinishing them I wa•cornpletely cared. I must say that I cannot recoils - amend them too highly. F I'cs ON . TORTc,'TORTUREn .I.MIA. Drunkard's Cloak, iron Boot and a Foot Squeecer. Several torture relics were put up for auction at Stevens's, Covent Garden, recently, but they did not excite much competition, says the London Daily News. 'there were no eager calls, even for a hangman's rope. A paltry 7s. was all that was givers for one which had been used by the renowned Berry. An iron screw, or flint squeezer, was hought for .£l, and the sante figure was paid for a set of double ;rocks, ani also for what is termed "drunkard :3 cl^ak." The last-named is one of tho.sr' in;trll- ntents of old which was intended to put the delinquent to shame. it is shaped like a huge pail, and the drunkard who was to be disgraced was fastened into it with only his head visitele through a narrow aperture at the top. The cloak gave the wearer the minimum of room, the hands being; practically pinned to the sides, and walking; was only possible in a kind of shuffling movetneat. 011ier articles sold were an ancient whipping post with shackles from Ox- ford, two sets of shackles which were used in old New•g{ate Prison, ancient branding irons ant an iron "boot," into which the victim's naked (out was !dared and boiling oil pored in, all of which sold at 12s. rnch. An rutcie'itt (brut- from the ('cane of Norenburgg, in which people were se- cured for torture, fetched les., and an iron tortes a collar will, /:pikes, 21s. FOR (CON\'ENiENCE AI(E. There ons no help for il. ?ttr. Sin- e dare 111111 to change Iraln.+; but when he found that the place al which he would have to rnnke the change was a roadside swam tyhieh wits just far enough from the village not to allow of him walking in and obtaining refreshment, of 'leen he was sorely in need, he w•ns angry in the extreme, and at no great pains h hide the fact. "Great Soot,. man!" he seal to the soli - faro stone heerler on duty, "what on rerth made slim !mild the station so tar (torn the village?" "i)tulnj1, mister." said Ihe polster gravc!ly, "unless. Perhaps. it %RS Rause they Thought it would be more conveni- ent to have it down here near the rail - w ay." —♦— Ile : "But 1 thought you'd forgiven nae for that. and promised to forget it ?" She : "Yes; but I didn't promise to let you forget 1'd forgiven it I" DONTSUF'ERWITH s�c�rET DISEASE • For twonty-five years we have devoted our lives to the treatment of diseases peculiar to men. Our records show that during that time we have ne t+aally cured thousonds. We believe this should he at/indent proof to rnot;t any man that as physicians we must be successful. Not a dollar need be paid for medicines or treatment It yo,i fall toet cured. We euro on hank guaranty. Oct honest treatment. When yotlwrite or come to us you will bo dealt with in a 'Wetly professional manner. NOT A DOLLAR NbI) IEUlr. rAID L,f1. SS CURED. It you *re sutter- fnR front lost vitality or weakness from any cause. come to us and we will cure you. Men who aro nervous, mental, physical and sexual bank- rupts, the result of errors or excesses; producing weakness, despondency, failing memory, etc., Should coma to us at once, and '.rc will •top that drain upon your system and restore strength, vitality and nerve power. Our experience and thorough knev1•-dge of every electrical and thesa- peuttagent known to the mcdi- al world enables us to effect cures atter others fall. We cure VARiCOrE1.F,, MYDROCCLE and STRICTVRi13 without cut- ting. No pale or detention from t,::slness. Before you submit to the cutting operation, investigate our p.tinless and positive curing method. Our New MPlbod Treatmeat fcr Blood and Skin Diseases will cure all ulcers, sores, falling out of the hair, bone pains, eruptions and other symptoms of all th.-e complaints. Come and be cured by our scientific treatment. Patents that we treated twenty_years ago barye never suf. tered a relapse. If you lave KIDNEY, 1fLAOffPI•�X or mama* a*I. TROD. n/.1110 or PROITATIC AILMENT, or any VilllYAlaT WLAIPEMBS• or dis- ease, come to us for s' -t ntlfl and reliable treatment. Our om'es are complete with the latest and best electrfe-a1 and medi- cal appliances and all remedies that are known to the medical world for the cure of these dlseate!. It unable to call. write for grimmer *LARK ter HOs[!1 TREAT. HENT. RSTAELiiINtico 23 YtCAA). - ossesNOstlss irs.. setts >rrsee M Disuses .1 Mea is Wesson. ••, DRILKENNEDY&KERGAN 148 Shelby Street, Detroit, Moth' r OW /loam II a. se. to II g,. ss.� fleallsys, IN Se tai ti sod f1 Se 4 p► m. •4 .4 w -