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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-10-25, Page 7ARSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Mutt Bear Signature of .4002?,/ rr S r Pec#tmlls Wrapper Below. Teary sweat crag as ems se sae assure. FOR SEA:ACNE. FIN DIZZINESS: PON wiLi�.�u�suUt. roil nano LIYU. ION CONSTIPATION. FON :Auo W =KIN. nR TNKCOSIPLEKIRU CURE SICK HEADACHE. • Turns Bad Blood into Rich Red Blood. No other remedy possesscs such perfect cleansing, healing and puri• tying properties. Externally, heals Eores, Ulcers, Abscesses, and all Eruptions. internally, restores the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and Blood to healthy action. If your appetite is poor, your energy gone, your ambition lost, B.B.A. will restore you to the full enjoyment of happy vigorous Sfe. IN THE SIIDDLE Of TIIE NIGHT. Full -ash (walking wish a start in the middle of the night. and hearing sounds ti' the bedroom)--"\Vhus there? Speahl M'ho's there'?" - Hoarse whisper from the darkness - "For goodness sake. hush. 'There's a btiosi r just gone downstairs. Fin a policeman. and if you'll keep quiet. and not strike n Light, 1'11 nab hint in two twos.•" Fullcnsh obeys, and the whisperer, whose mile is Sikes. ambles gently dr,wnstiers and out of the back door with his booty. I! b,�•�t •��. ,�U - . e .... • • .'. ••• d -_row .L(1E11r •, •• EXT..01F ' ' • I• • Is matures specific for DIARRHOA, DYSENTERY. CRAMPS, PAiN IN THE STOM• ACII, COLiC, CHOLERA MOR• BUS, CHOLERA INFANTUM, SEA SICKNESS, and all SUM. RR COMPLAINTS la Childress r Adults. its effects ars marvellous. Pleasant and Harmless to take. Rapid, Reliable and Effectual In Its action. IT HAS BEEN A (HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR NEARLY SIXTY YEARS. PRICE 51 CENTS. atrt,s sta. flet TU. THEY RI 1'A!IGIRAC5. A BAD CAS E KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED BY • -DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.' Kidney Trouble?, nn matter of what kind or what stage of the disease, can be qui:kly end permanently cured by the ase of these w•ondetful pills. Jtr..toseph Leland. .1hna, \.11','1., rc,,moucnds them to all kidney trouble sufferers, when he sant,:--1 was troubled with dull head• aches, had frightful dreams, tearibie pains in my leg( and n ficope nt desire to urinate. Noticing DOAN'S XIDNEY PILLS recommcpdv 1 for just Ruch annoy aneee as mine, it occurred to me to give !hent a trial, •o 1 procured a box of them. and teas veru much surprised et the cfTcctual cure t)iey made. i take • great deal of pleasnre i•, rceninme•nding them to all kidney ticable eettTcrerr. Price lOc. per Ism. er 1 for $1.25: all or The Doan Kidney Pill Coe THE COST OF CIIARACTERI It Is One of the Greatest Assets a Man Can Have in This World. "If thou wilt be p.rte;,t, go sell That thou hast and give to the poor, and thou shalt have treasure in heaven; and coca and follow ole,"--l►latl. xis., el. Gold may depreciate, stocks rise or fall, and business values change so ns to lan0 the market in panic, but every man 011 Ihr street or in The store knows that u►le wulue forever remains perma- nent, unvarying, and that is character. Every other asset may be swept aw•tlir and success still achieved if This remain; every other aid may be at its best and failure only await hon w no lacks the wealth of character. Character is that of which reputaticn Is but the echo. often mistaken and mis- leading. Character is the last, the ulti- mate, value of life. 1t is the tend of the whole being towards the best. It is the passion t nnd power Juat holds one true despite ull persuasion. 1l. is the one thing !worth having, be- cause upon it all other values depend. The wealth of the whole world still leaves poor hint from whom the soul, the power to appreciate, the purity of heart which secs God and the good, the peau and quietness of a good con- science, have fled. The wise ever have set this treasure above all others. Happy the people that 'eve righteousness more than revenue, the w•ay of virtue, the clear eye, the up- ward look, and the approval of A GOOD CONSCIENCE above all oilier prosperily or advantage. The days of national greatness ever have been those when the things that make manhood bulked far above all other considerations. Alike to people and In- ' dividuals, the imperishable value ever 'has been that of character. Titis asset comes not to a man by i accident. Ile who is rich in character, i whose ' success in many -ways is built upon his resource§ in This way, does not ' just' simple; happen to be good, True, mud square. There is a price to charne- 1 ler; it casts more than any other thing, 1 for it is worth more than all taller i things. Essentially it never is inherited, but always acquired by processes often slow and toilsome and at great price. If you would be perfect you must pay the price of perfection. Un:ess the pas- sion of life is this perfection tl never will be your possesslon. Ureunts of ideal goodness only waste the hours i11 which 11 alight have been achieved. No 1111111 ever finds character i11 his sleep. The education of the heart is u Thing even more definite than the education of the head. The school of character has an infinite variety of coupes and en unending curriculum. Folks who are sighing for goodness usually go away sorrowful when they learn what it costs. Ilut life ever is putting to us just such tests as the wise teacher put to the. rich young roan. You say you desire character, the perfection of manhood or womanhood ABOVE ALL OTHER THINGS; do you desire this enough to pay for 11 your ease, your coveted fame, your cherished gold, perhaps your present good name and peace of mind? is the search for character a pass:r'n or only a pastime? This does not mean that this prize of eternity falls only to those who devote themselves wholly to sell -culture, to the salvation o1 their own souls. The best lives have thought little of themselves. but they have Ilved for the ends of the soul, to help men to Bette: living, to save them from the things that blight and damn the soul. I.ike the Leader (A- men fmen they have found the life unending by laying down their lives, paying the full price, selling all in order that right and truth and honor and purity, love and kindness and justice might remain to men. The world's wealth depends not on what we have in our hands, nor even on what we can carry in our heads. it depends on the Things that we have and the beings we are in our hearts. Fools we are who live only to make a living, houses. shelter, food, rags, and toys„ who might live to make a life, and to mould lives, to earn the riches and honor enduring; who have not learned the gain of all loss That leads the heart to look up, the Jny of all sorrow that sweetens the soul, and the profit from every sacrifice that is a paying of the price of perfection. HENRY F. COPE. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL. •LESSON. OCT. 28. Lesson IV. Jesus Anointed in Bethany. Golden Text: Nett. 26. 10. TIIE LESSON WOOD STUDIES. Note. -The text of the Revised Version is used as a basis for these \\'ord Studies. Chronological Sequence of Events. --in point of chronological sequence our last lesson narrative is out of its proper place in the record of Matthew, as is also the case in the narrative of Mark. The attending of Jesus by Mary in Beth- any really occurred on the evening pre- ceding the triumphal entry. In John's gospel the event is given its proper set- ting (John 11. 55.12. 11). Matthew and Mark sebe ore with seemed to concerned a rn d t W showing the connection of the treachery of Judas with the event than to observe the exact chronological order in (heir narratives. The supper in the house of Sinnttt orcifrred on the evening of Sat- urday. after the close of the Jewish Sole bath. at sundown, and hence, according K. I. the the Jewish reckonin during to early (lours of the day on which the triumphal entry occurred (Nisei' 2) and which ended Sunday evening at sun- down. Verse tie Now w then Jesus was in Bethany - The manner of introducing This account of the anointing of Jesus by wry shows it to be parenthetical here, and belonging elsewhere chronological. ly. Simms. the leper --One Sinton whop, nppnurntly. Jams hod healed of leprosy at some previous tune. John records that n supper hors been prepared in Minor of Jesus In the house of Simon, at which Nlartho was among Idose who served. 7. A unman -\Ivry•, the sister of i.oz- arns and of Martha. An nlabnster cruse -Or. n flask. Com- pare note in Word Studies on lesson for •,swot 22. page 278. Sunday School Ban- ner. fnr .\pril. 1:11N;. Fscce'ding precious ointment. -"Oint- inent of spikennr•d. very precious" Malik). The special kind of uint11lInt named by the evangelist -nerd or spike- nard - was exh•actcet from the blos- soms of the Indian or ,\rabinn nerd - erase. The other evangelist give three hundred dennrii as the value of the ointment. A dennrius was equal to at tills more than n c't,' teen cents and n .. t was the average day's wage of a com- mon laborer. The actual value of the ointment, therefore, in our coinage would be a little more than fifty dollars; tout in purchasing %slue it was equiva• lent to between three and live hundred (tellers. 8. They had indignation- Nol all of the-disciplts, apparently, shared In This indignation as is plain from Uic ac- count In• the other evangelists : "But there were some That hind Indignation among themselves, saying, To what purpose Thoth this haste of ointment been innde?•' :Mark 1I. 1). 10. But Jesus perceiving it-i'erceiving their indtgnntion and hearing their criticism. Why trouble ye the woman• -\Verde of unkind crftctsm hail tipperrnll 3• been epnkJohn's en to Vary. In ,account Judas is made the spokcstttdll of the fnult-finding disciples : "But Judas Is- cariot, one of the disciples, that should betray him saint, \'ahy was not this ointment sold for three hundred shil- lings, and given to the poor?" (John 12. 4). A good work -Good in the sense of noble or praiseworthy, a deed done under the insph•alion of intense and passionate devotion. 11. For ye have the poor always with you; but me ye have not always -In The worts of this verse Jesus points out a difference between tll;eneral ethical obli- gations and duties arising out of special circumstances. The former are easily recognized by all. but it lakes "n genius or a passionate lover to see and swiftly do the latter." Mary snw and did the exceptional thing, and her net therefore was especially commendatory. 12. To prepare me for burial -\\'e nre not certain from the wording of the nnrratit° at this point whether or not Story was herself conscious of the meaning of the act which she per- formed. If so, then her love had dts- covered whet the disciples could not perceive; if not, then Jesus means to say that nn act of loving devotion may have a significance far more profound than its original intention. 11. This gospel -Or, these good tid- ings, That is. the tidings of the lite and death and mission of Jesus. IfThen-Apparently very soo n rifler the events connected with the supper and anointing at Bethany. tori. \\'htvl unto hen e ly weighed 011efg1 with a pairiof - scalAcesunlthe pieces of money. Melte)* is still weighed even in very small quantities Iti the Orient. as of course it Is In larger quan- tities in the great banking houses every- where in the world. The cruder coinage of the time made the weighing of the coins even more important. Thirty pieces of silver --Thirty .silver shekels, worth (about four denauii, or seventy cent.' each; and hence worth to- gether about 111(40).4)11e dollars. \\'e roust again remember. however. Ilial the purchasing value of this sum Was much greater then than new. being equivalent to nixed one hundred and 1uenly dol- lars. The sum paid lo Judos for the be- tray nl of Jesus was the market price of a common sieve. 16. From that lime he snught oppor- tunity-- .\ cunt,nien( place and time to betray him secretly aid to deliver him unto thein. ••••••Imalimalw.m11. PERKS OF MARRIAGE, "1 married n widow wile had n grown• up (laughter. NI visitedd' d our house very often. fit! in love ttOh nay slepelaught,r, and merited her; so my father becnnie lily eon -in-law and toy slepelnughter my mother because she was my father's w ifs'. Some time after my futher hod a son. Ile teas my fathers brother-in-law and very uncle, for he was the brother of my step mother. Ile was nisei my father's grandson. Aly father's wife, i.e., my sl:•a-.laughter. had also n seen. Ile w. of course, nay brother. and also nay grandchild, for he was the son of my daughter. My wife was env grand- mother. herniae she was my fathers wife's (that is. my mother's) mother. So 1 nin 111 the same lisle the husbnnd and grandchild of ley !wife. and ns the Int -- band of n person's' grendnnethcr i5 his grandfather. it seems 1 have become my own grandfather.. (Signed) "Worried." 11ngor uc4 gege:g-v one-half e f It orange enter and pull the ether half until it is white. Work it out into a flat mess on a warm slab end flatten out flee orange celor.'d part. I-ny the w bile part eh the dear orange frii.ig ThHomeIculomd part, wrap onehetiaround the other, white outside, and flatten out again with a heat;c buttered iron if necessary to handle i1. Pull nut into a ribbon, cut int') chips, anal lay on a cool mar- ) ble; leave till cold and break apart. SELECTED Rl::lt'Gs. Broiled ltaun.-R►eukfasts at this sea- son are pi eferubly light yet new and lien a thein slice of crisply broiled ham will be reLshed. This will be best tt hon HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Raisins. ontnges and currants are a c„r•iuus and unusual combination, but are thought to be very rine Ly those wh° louse t:ecl theyy!. slices ere cut h•otn a hale which vas I'ie plant and orange marmalade is Leen boiled, lout when this is not pus- %sell liked. BibIkwslices horte r•,ter•'d withle tepeidraur• eter, sloswlyuld heated and smunered until tender, then broiled. A Savory Relish. -Wash and scrub Inrge potatoes. bake them in their skins until three-quarters done. Take them out of the oven and nearly cut off one end, leaving the skin to fore, a hinge, and the small piece of potato to be a windows for the season they should be sort of lid. \Vitt a forst pull nut the carefully dusted and then oiled, so they underdone heart and 1111 in the hollow will not rest. thus causal with n shaving of smoked '1'o clean plaster of pnris ornaments, bacon which has been previously Pell- cover Them with a thick coating of pered and tightly rolled. Close. the po- starch, and nllow this to become pa - into by the "lid," and put beck into the feclly dry. Then it may be brushed off, oven for live or six minutes to finish. and the dirt with it. Once in a while we find That we have New !tunnel should be put into clean, been induced to buy a chicken which cold water, and kept there for a day r is. to borrow a Scripture' term, "weilso changingingthewater frequently. nen 11Y• Wash stricken in years." There is only one well in waren water, using a little 5001) way to conceal its eget--that is by put- to remove the oil. Flannel thus washed ling it in a large vessel with a cover does not harden or shrink. fitting tightly and steaming it unlit it A very good temporary stopping for is thoroughly tender. It shouhl be a leak in either a gas or water pipe made ready for the stulling before being may be produced by working powdered put on to steam, and when done stuffed whiling and yellow soap into a paste. immediately; then covered with very Press it into the leaking part of the pipe, thin slices of salt pork and baked in a and put on sufficient to make the hole hot oven. The water in the steaming airtight. This is only a temporary remedy, and should not prevent the plumber being secured at the first pus- sible moment. When unexpected guests come in just before dinner, or, for any reason, you wish to snake a quick and easy addition to your bill -of -fare, Hunk° a boiled ome- tel. Butter the inside section of your double boiler, and pour in a mixture el three well -beaten eggs, a pint ,f milk, and pepper and salt to taste. I.et it boil fifteen minutes, when it will turn cut on a platter, shapely and appetizing. Di) not put left -overs away on a lin plate. There is sometimes danger of poi - .'nn from the lin. Save plates that have been nicked for this purpose. Large, smooth clam shells found on any beach make excellent dishes to bake leftovers in. Food should never be put in the part of the refrigerator where the ice is kept. It is apt to become more or less tainted by rooting in contact with the ice. If broths are to be kept for two or three (lays They should be placed next to the ice, but they must be poured into glass jars with tight covers. l'ie plant can be canned with block raspberries, blueberries, or blackberries for pies in hinter time. A yacht club furnished one woman with the idea of raspberry meringue pie:, and since Then it has become a favorite household dessert. When screens are taken from the vessel must he saved for basting. Foreenieat Balis for Soup. -Chop one cupful of cooked meat, add snit and a teaspoonful of Thyme, a little cayenne one teaspoonful of chopped parsley, one tea- spoonful of lemon juice, and a few drops o' onion juice. Add enough of the yolk of one egg to moisten. shape into little halls the size of n nutmeg, troll in flour, and brown in hot butter. The best way to brown the halls Ls to put a little but- tes In an omelet pan, and when hot put iP the balls, shaking them until a nice brown. Beef Cakes. --Cut enough meat from your cold roast of beef to make one pint when chopped with two small on- ions. Add to this two tablespoonfuls of tomato catsup, one cupful of fine tread crumbs, and one-half cupful ef gravy. Mix thoroughly and mold into cakes; sprinkle with bread crumbs and bake In a delicate brown. When cold ar- range on n Inrge philter, pour n table- spoonful of mayonnaise over each and slick t► spring of parsley in the centre o:' each cake. Brown Hashed Potatoes. --Chop one heaping pint of raw potatoes with enough clear salt pork (raw) to make four tablespoonfuls. Put the pork in the frying pan (iron is best), let it cook long enough to be a golden color. Then odd the potatoes and fry to a light brown. Turn off all the surplus fat, CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETIES. Mr. Kelso Gises an Outline of the Work of These Organizations. There are: fifty-four Children's Aid spread the point() down flat, brown the Societies now organized in Ontario, and under side, turn like an omelet. Serve Mr. J. J. Kelso, in a recent circular letter, gives the following advice and suggestions as to their work : The Children's Aid Society should lake an interest in the underlying prob- lem of fair wages, shorter hours. decent and sanitary homes for the working classes, playgrounds for children, etc. There should also be devised some plan of helping respectable widows, so that they may bring up their children respec- tably without the necessity of neglecting them while out working all (lay. Many of our delinquent children comp from this class, and neither they nor their mothers con be held fah'ly responsible. To my mind it is the duly of Church and Stale to assist in maintaining such family circles unbroken. CHILDREN NOT CRIMINALS.. Then an hnpnrinnt work in which Children's Aid Societies can do much is the, saving of so-called delinquent chil- dren from being sent to jails and re- formatories. 'there seems to be a preva- lent idea that when a boy steals some- thing , Thin or otherwise M•ea -.• t n K k� 11e. law he is entirely removed fron the neglected class 10 That of the criminal, whereas, he is simply giving evidence of the neglecicd conditions under which he has been brought up, and is usually more to be pitied than blamed. MEETINGS SI1011.D IIE IIELD. Ench Society should hold regular monthly meetings. as this is the only any in which the work can be kept alive. 'there should be one or two per- sons appointed Io introduce for discus - sten some appropriate !epic, and there should be a general desire on the part of 1111 to get better acquainted with the work. The Society should also issue frequent leaflies giving its (deeds and names of officers. etc., so that there may be the fullest knowledge where and how hot. A Savory Stew. -Slice thinly two tur- nips, bsvo cnrrols, and two onions, brown thein slightly in a broad stewing pan with two ounces of butter, dredg- ing in a Mlle (lour, and stirring to pre - volt 11 from browning too quickly, cut the cold treat into small square pieces, free there fr•on► fat, and brown them a, each side in the,butter, Then pour In as neueh stock as may he required (about half as pint), season with pepper, stew very gently until the vegetables are tender. Green peas when in season are generally preferred to turnips and carrels. Arrange the meal in a circle and put the vegetables around ib, pour the sane° over all. '1'his will require nixed three-quarters of an hour to ccok. NEW BONBONS. Cocoanut Drops. -Pub two cupfu:s of sugar and half a cupful of wider In- gether in n granite saucepan and buil without stirring Cantil it forms it soft ball after being dropped in cold water. Add three cupfuls o f freshly grated d co. c,anut and cook a little while longer. Take from the fire and let it stand un- disturbed until n dent can be formed in its surface. Add vanilla and stir un - 111 cleanly'. Take out about n Third of 11 and color pink. Rehrol the wl►ile mixture, over hot water, stirring con stantly. Drop on paraffin paper, giving 1: a cone shape. At the apex of each cone put a little of the red candy. Nut Candy --Prepare a cupful of nut meats. Put two cupfuls of sugar over in a saucepan and stir constantly until the Fuger melts and browns slightly. Add the nils and pour a1 once intra a well btdtet'd, shnllnw pen, sprcnding( it out as smnnlhly os possible. Mork it into squares as soon as it Is pal in the pall. Gingeretles-Melt n piece of fondant al In report cases of neglect. a double Moiler or Inn cup over hailing EXI:CUTI\'I: Oi'FICE11 \E' ESSAlIY. outer. Stir into fl candled ginger cul iii small pieces. Pour into a .quart', Ninny Societies languish at the present shallow pan and when 11 is hard cul into s'Irips wtlh n sharp knife. Goff', Cnrni•I'-Twp cups of g'ranu• lased sugar, half n cup! rl of strong eof- b nary to have some ice, and one cupful of rtraun. Leone person to whom the sugar and coffee bail together for Ilse public can turn with confidence five minutes. ndd the crenae and boil when They wish to report cases er nh- until the candy strings when dropped thin information or assistance. Splen - front the spoon. Pour into a buttered did Societies bo to pieces on this rock, pan and when cold cut into squares, jest ns n depnrlmenlal store or any Almond Squares --Put leo pounds r f other commercial enterprise would r rintelligent ell lire a 't n .t for t su:gnr in n snurrprul. Add n tills, less founder r e than a gill of water. Fel the (inn nn per:etering Iendeiship. There should be tltc• fire aril stir mitis it steels In boil. a Children's Aid Society ng.'nl for c, cry• Atter this add a 11111e less than a half county in Ontario. and until Ihn► paint 1' rea0hed much of the is ork will re- main undone. A BENEVOLENT ORGANIZATION. The Children's Aid Society is about the only chnritnhle orgnnizntion in the province that does not receive Govern• nm nt tends. And Ibis is designedly so. The leo ernment provides the machin - cry, du-echune encouragement and supervision, but Ilio actual work Ls left Where it ough, to be. in the hands of Christian nod benevolent citizens, in - 'Tired by love to lake the children's part. If the money for meal needs is not furnished ty phitnnlhropisls. Then the work remains undone. and the and then cut the lump in two. c.,ie;r worthiest and wisest of charstable lime because there is no execnlive nlTl- cer devoting all his lime to the details of the work. To secure anything like successful results it is nlisnlutely nece'- pint of cream, stirring it in, and cook until it reaches the snit hall. 1,111 '11 the fire. (lector with vanilla, end stir unlit it looks creamy. Add Nellie chop• ped, dry blanched nhnondS, and pour out on gr•nse.l marble. Mark in squares and when cool break :item. Crisp Oraenge (:hips--I'ul three pounds of sugar over Ilse fire will' n gill and a half of writer and n filth of n lenspenn- fie of cream tarter. Mix nt,r the fire and cook. srraping down the sides nc- casionally. until it I rarely maehes the Bard crock when le -1,1l in anter. 'turn ti oil on n buttered marble slab rind is 1e cools ndd a fety drops of nil of memos fold Ingrlln r 'antis This is wnrk.vl in • organizations Is not used up to Ifs capacity. There Is gvast and increasing 55t'41111 in Ontario at the present lute, and the Children's Aid Society in each city or county shou'd get sono, of it for the better caro and protech,,it of liege•:led and dependent children. NEGLECTED '100 LOX,;. - Children are allowed to b.' neglected for years and nothing is done until some serious offence is committed. w helves. if the natter were taken hold of in the earlier stages, a warning to the parents or perhaps the removal of the children to the Shelter for a few days wuui.1 keep the house together amt remove any cause for complaint. This is a most innpurtanl part of the SocIeb ''s work, and If the assistance of the churches, etc., is secured, every ne• elected family may be brought under gaud influences. GIVE THE FAMILY A l.11`I'. 1f on inquiry it is found that the people are well inclining but pour er careless, then 11►t' chureh and beneso- lent societies should be asked to en- courage and assist them to do better. Sometimes helping a family to get n house in a better neighborhood will set them on their feet again. or getting a roan a situation and encouraging hint to show himself worthy of conlidem•e will give i►im new heart and courage. In these various ways the children are benefited and an immense service is rendered to the conuuunity, HUNTING IN COSTUME. Indians Counterfeit Ilse Animal and Get Close to 11. Dcerstalking among the Dogrib In- dians is managed by a skilful counter- feit of the animal. Two hunters walk together -the men behind with bent body, the one in front currying a stag's head. The legs of the men serve very well for the fore and hind legs of the animal. In this way the hunters get almost in the midst of a herd of deer be- fore the creatures are aware of danger. The ostrich is hunted in a similar way by the buslunen of South Africa, and the Eskimos sometimes come to close quar- ters with seals by dressing themselves in sealskins. and dexterously mimick- ing the style of swimming and "flop- ping," so characteristic of the nnimnl. The Indians of the Cental Plains of North America gel amongst a herd of bison by covering their bodies with the skin of the prairie -wolf, whilst by the Hottentots the buffalo has himself been trained to hunt, being guided by a string attached to his horn. the hunter meanwhile crouching behind hint. in Australia the natives bring the wallaby, or young kangaroo, within the range of the spear by suspending n small bird's skin and feathers from the end of a long rod, and imitating the bird's cry. LEPER AS RECIU IT. Startling Discovery in a Sniss Villn(fe. Great excitement has heen sanies throughout Switzerland by the di-eut,•ry of several alleged eases of leprosy in the Valais canton. The federal Cos i-tt• mens sent three medical experts the other day to snake the fullest enquiries info the disease, which is believed to af- fect three faulilies. Attention was first drawn to the mat- te' !luring the annual examination of new recruits at Sierre, in the Valais Canton. One of the men sit „s.'d un- mistakable signs of leprosy in the opin- ion of the medical olllce r. fie wns ques- tioned closely and acknowledged that he knew he was leprous. ile slated fur- ther that in his village there were many mare like shim. The Government Ls also reusing in- vestigation to.bc made at the isolated Village of Juliet, where several cases of skin complaint that have the nppearanee of leprosy have been reported. The newspapers blame the cantonal authorities. and state that the disease 13 known In have existed Inc 12 years i.t the Conlon of Valois, and has been spread by intermarriage. EMBARRASSING ATTENTIONS. "A dog," said meandering Mike, 'is cne o' the few annuals dant fuller it man." Plodding fele seemed to consider this statement for a iionient, and then an- swered: n•sw•eted: "That's so. One was tottering me yes- terdny so fctst I could hardly keep ahead off' him." CURED HER BOY OF PNEUMONIA Newmarket Mother Is loud in Mor Praises of the Great Con- sump!ion Preventathe "My son Laurence was taken dote with Pneumonia, ' says Airs. A. O. Fisher. of Newmarket, Ont. "Two doctors at. tended hint. He lay for three months almost like a dead child. His lungs became so swollen, his heart was pressed over to the right side. Altogether I tntnk we paid $140 to the doctors, and *11 lbs time ho was getting worse. Then we commenced the Dr. Slocum treatment. The effect was wonderful. We saw a difi'erence in two days. Our boy was soon strong and well." Here is a positive proof that Psychine will cure Pneumonia. But why wait till Pneumonia comes. It always starts with a Cold. Cure the Cold and the Cold will never develop into Pneumonia, nor the Pneumonia into Consumption. The one sure way to clear out Cold, root and branch. and to build up the body so that the Cold won't come back is to use PSYCHINE (Pronounced Si -keen) 50c. Per Bottle Lenoir esl.eo et and 02 -all drat/mister 01. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited, Tomtit. BEYOND SURGIf.AL REi.IEF. An excuse so absurd as to put an en- tire court -roost in •good humor was given not long ago before an English magistrate. A 101111 was celled by the usher, a voice answered "'Ere," end a nunn with a lanae leg slumped up to the table, and said the defendant could not appear. "why .1" asked the magistrate. "\\'ell, you \\'orship, he's 111. He's weir/ bad. indeed, sir." "What's the matter with hila 2'. "Ile's got a' wei•ry bed leg. sir." "\\'haps the matter with it?" "Weil. your Worship, its like This 'ere; it's got wrong in the lints, sir." "Ilan he got rheumatism?" "Well, sir, 'Mini that •rankly. It's a cork leg and the spring In the j'int 'as gone wrong." M I LBU RN' S/ Heart and Nerve1 • { 2 Are a specific for all heart and nerve troubles. Isere arc some of the syrup• toms. Any one of them should be a warning for you to attend to jt Im- mediately. Don't richly. Serious break- down of the system may follow, if yon do: Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Dizzi- ness, Palpitation of the Heart, Shortness of Breath, Rush of Blood to the Head. ' Smothering and Sinking Spells, Faint and Weak Spells Spasm or Paiu through the Heart; Cold, Clammy Hands and Peet. There may be mauy minor syrup - ' toms of heart and nerve trouble, but these are the chief ones. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will dispel all these symptoms from the system. Price 60 cents per box, or 8 foe 51.26. WEAK SPELLS CURED. Ides. L. Dorey, Hemford, N.S., writes e s as follows :-" I was troubled with dizziness, weak spells and fluttering of the heart. I procured a box of hiilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and they did me so much good that I got two more boxes, and afterfrnishing them I wascompletely eared. I must say that I cannot vernal. Mead them too highly. Nervous, Diseased Alen DRS. K. £ K. ESTABLISHED RS YEARS. ' Consultation - FREE. Quite% DIarR fee tome Traaltneltt milt r• iI FREE. ' Pf ica Low s No Curti; -� r No Pay. 1 Y y A NERVOUS WRECK ROBUST MANHOOD We guarantee to Cure Sbleture, Var eeeelo, Nervous Bleed Poisons, Vgladder MI oasis, and Aly O and healer to IMew and Women. Down waste year tune ase nosey on cbea dasreros., experimental treatneat. Dost Iscrear ase al year owe cast osafertarst. befog experinsatee on with tem• oldies which they claim to bows just discovered. They rile bat temporary relief. But cone to us Is cosadesce. We will treat you cosscientiouslr. bo00Miy and sbillfatty, and restore you tones.* is lbs Orneriest possible time with the least medicine, dis- coidal w wl sS opsapracticable. Each case is treated as the symptoms Indicate. Oar Is a IIlaal .ed has stood the test for twenty -flys years.