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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-10-9, Page 78.3.110Stlaig, Genuine rter's Little Liver Must Sear Signature of See Pae..Sletite Wrapper Below. Vary mural and as easy to ake as at gm, CARTER: TL IVO PILLS. FOR IIFADAORE., FOR DIZZINESS., FOR al LEGUSHESt., FOR 'TORPID LIVER. fOil CONSTIPATION. FOO SALLOW SKIN. „. FOR THE COMPLEXION , ZwaasauzzrEa &Mtn' kg Vat I PrIsnely Vegetable. aeseVea7-7-..6 CURL- SICK HEADACHE. OCN LO E.:=D ERS rL) a purely, Vegetable System Renovator, Blood Purifier and Tonic. A medicine that acts directly at , the same time on the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and Blood. It cures Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation, Pimples, Boils, Head- ache, Salt Rheum, Running Sores, Indigestion, Erysipelas, Cancer, Shingles, Ringworin or any disease arising from an impoverished or 4111bure condition of the blood. Fee Sale by all Deugellstes FROM COAL BACK TO WOOD. flecent discussion of the future exhaustion of the coal supply leads Mr,- B. E. Hutchins, one of the Gov- ernment forest officers of Cape Ony to advocate the plan of cultivat- ing forest timber for feel. In Ca.po Town to -day, he says, it is cheaper to plant a forest of quick -growing trees for fuel than to import 'coal. The eucalyptus is an excellent wood for this purpose. Experiment has shown that, whenplanted on tropi- cal mountains, it win produce fuel at the rate of 20 toes per .year for each acre. But Mr. ISutchins thinks it would be poseible to find some plant which, in sunny latitudes, with plenty of rainfall, would produce twice as mech, feet as that. This, ,lzfe calculates, would give the,. world the equivalent of at /east 80 times its present consumption of coal. BARREL ORGAN TRUST. Nowadays there aro "trusts" in almost every conceivable industry. It appears that one of the =est re- cent of these trade "combines" is a "barrel -organ" trust. which is 'form- ed to buy up all the street organs ,iii London. The men will have te :hire them from the federation, and will only be allowed, to use them in certain parts, each man -Tieing given as assigned "beat." DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC, CRAMPS,. PAIN EN TH?,, STOMACH, AD ALL SIMMER CONFAINTS. %TS EFFECTS ARE ifliAritygiLLOWIL IT AST'S .LEKE A CHARM. SIELIMS7 ALMOST IIIIISTAIITANSOPIS* Roasant, IaDid1 Itellabloi Effectual, CVZBV HOIJS2 .01.1001.0 HAVE IT. se voile ORTidallter FOIrt et. TAKE NO OTHIOto PR i OE. 380# BEZZ11% LOCUSTS The Increasing Signs of Mental and Physical Decadence (Entered according to ea of the l'arlionlonb er °evade.. In the year Ono Thouonsal fl6. 5an- tired ;aid Two, by weifen eves, of Sweetie ce tho Departneont of iliarletilturo, Ottaws4 A despateh from Chicago says :— Rev.. Frank 'De Witt Train:ego preeche ed ' froin the 'following text :—Ec- clesiastes Xdi., 5, "The grasshopper shall be a. burden," • A unique' text, capable of many different interpretations:. Sonic: SIM-. pose the Solonionic "berden" of the grasshopper, or, more strictly epeake 04* Of the east:ern loaust; refers': to thenagging pains , the bhronic dyspeptic. The locusts, properly cooked, were edible. They con- stituted one of ^tho meet delicate of foods: They were often served to in- valids end. to those whose week stomachs were unable to assimilate any other kied of diet. Thus some commentetors assert that tho figure of the text is .that of an ol(1 man contorted With pain because bis di- gestive organs have given out,. The dinner of locusts \Yin:el he has eaten instead of being traueforme.d into blood and bane and nerve and mus- eie is lying like a lump of lead with- in him. Others assert that the text is the :figure of an aged man whose emaciated body, with its shrivelled limbs and curved backbone, has taken upon itself the form of a lean grasshopper. Thus Tithoeus in his old 'age was supposed to have been changed into thie chirping insect because the Greek gods who had promised him • immortality upon earth had refused to endow him with eternal youth. But, though many interpretations are offered to explain the meaning of my text, them is one simple inter- pretation which, I believe, will ap- peal to the common sense of all. Solomon used the figure of the chirp- ing grasshopper to illustrate the fact that if we do not hale the grace of God in our hearts there will come a. time when the little annoyances of life will tease and tantalize and tremble us, even as the buzzing of an insect can destroy the slumbers of a sleeping invalid or as the slamming of a door makes a nervously pros- tietted patient start up in fright and bedews his cold forehead witle clam- my sweat. The wisest of all men seems to say to you and me, "The religion of the Lord Jesus Christ is beet as essential for the little troubles as for the big, for the in - seethe trials as for the mountainous affliction." The purpose of this ser- mon is to discuss some of the lit- tle annoyances' of life and to state how, by the grace of God, we may combat theme I want to present this theme to those. whose Physical and mental frames have been pre- maturely weakened by the strenuous, hard-working lives they hale been compelled to lead, as well as to those whose once strong bodies are bordering , upon nervous collapse on account of the natural APPROACH OF OLD AGE. • The kitchen and ..bedeoom and nurs- ery and parfor of the average home reveal Many of the so-called petty aymbyances which can render morbid and unhappy the minds and hearts of the inmates, eseeeially of the wives and mothers. It is the an- noyance of tryingto build a fire early in the morning, when the damper wili not work, that exemplie- Cps, how the grasshopper may become a burden. It is the trouble' of get- ting the children off to echool at the right time, . when the tired mother find's, that her boy has worn a hole in one of his stockings and there, is not another Clean ,Pair to put on.. It is the annoyance 'of' hunting up a pair of scissors wheal your little girl loet when ehe tqok them to make doll's cheeses. It is the an- noyance of having the butcher and the groceryneati fail to bring home the vegetables end the meat in time to be cooked for, dinner. .And then there is. the.. annoyance to the wife. of -having her husband complain. be- eauee his meals are not served on time. It is the nagging aurtoe Deice that comes every little while .tegall good housekeepers of haying._ a lot of people drop in for dinner at the last 'moment when you, are' not ex - peeling , them and when you. have nothing suitable in the larder ,to cook for them. Itis the scene .kind. of annoyance that Martha, in the little village of Bethany, experienced when her brother' Lazarus. brought Christ and sonic: of. the disciples to the home. Wivesand mothersand sisters, what you need to -day is the advice Solomon gave to thoyeeng men of his tine. • Yineneeci the grace of God in your hearts • to be able to °ver- ge= thd 'burden of the ,grassleop- pars, As Jesus Chrfet. turned to the - angry aticl Vick, tempered elapse - keeper when she rushed • into his presence crying, "Lofel; dost thou not care that my sister' hath left me to serve alone ?" and geatly said,' "Martha, Martha,: thou art careful ad troubled., about meny. things, but one thing is needful," so. Christ• says to every iivthg housekeeper to- day, "You neecl the grace. in your heart- to entre:nee thelittle annoy- I leces as weli as your great trials.'! • Oh, woman, how differeete life would be if you would ask Jesus to stand by your side the freshets- and the inertgage upon the land that wear out the Patience Of the farniee.It is tn.° annoyance of the neighbor's borrowing hia tools and. not returnieg them. It is the annoyance of the farm. hand getting drunk in the. midst Of the harvest. It is the stupidity of the same farm hand ingivug the best horse cold water' to drink when, overheated so that the animal becomes founder- ed. It is not the big trials that wear out the professioual maa or the merchant. It is the tins -direct- ing of a certairi iraportant letter. It ie the rudeness of the clerk that drives customers away. It is the burden oX the buzzieg locust., Yes, 'Ministers and lawyers and doctors cted merohants and farmers and em- ployes we eel need the grace of God in Our hearts to overcome the little annoyances as well as the big trials of life. , Many unjust and contemptible cri- ticigius which are daily mede against us and our work can be aptly class- ed as among the insectile armies Of the multitudinous locusts, A. good, honest, vehement, healthy criticism ought to be spiritually helpful to the average man. It, ought to act upon the ambitious mind and the spirit in the some way that a vig- orous massage struts the sluggish blood to couese through tho arteries and veins of our invalid body. It is when an army is invading a foreign, land that the commanding general is most careful about his scouts and sentries and countersigns ane bow - der and bullets and guns and, com- missary supplies. It is when a man feels that he is completely surround- ed by rivals and by honest critics who do not believe in the way he is doing that he puts forth his best energies and lives up to 1-115 mon-esT STANDARD. But there is a Christian as well as an un -Christian way of meeting the criticisms of rivals and of those who aee jealous of our successes. One way is to do as Plato, the great. disciple of Socrates, did when he was told that. even the boys in. the streets were laughing at his sing- ing. He answered, "Then muset learn to sing better, so that they will not laugh." The other Way is to do as Alexander Pope, the vain and supersensitive poet of England, used to do. 'Instead of going ahead, and doing the Work that God gave him to do and on. account Of his enemies' criticisms doing it better. and better ail the time, he Wasted most of his time in bickeriegs and backbiting and in trying to destroy tho repetatione of those whowere attacking him, The one way is to do as D. L. Moody did. He made it the rule of his life to never indivi- dually • attack a person who had at- tacked him. The more Mr. Moody was personally assailed and misrep- resented the more he would go to God in prayer and ask' the Divine Father to make his life so pure and true that there might not remain in his heart any cense for the charge which his enemies were making. The other way is to do as many others are doing. When a neighbor' Or 'tt. critic makes any derogatory state- ment about Us and our work, we prove that we are not falsely con- demned in all particulars, that at least we have the fault of retail:see tion, because we go hunting for the faults in our neighbor's lives instead Of trying, with divine help, to eine root the cells in our own. Thus, my brother, I wane you, by the grace of Clod. to rise higher and higher in the spiritual life until at last you are at an altitudeabove and out of ear -shot ,of the buzzing sound of the locusts of faultSfeading enemies. I wantyou to rise so high in the spiritual life that you will not care what people iney say or think about you and yetirs as long as you cap briug these people to love and live for Christ. Hu- manly speaking, it is awfully hard to beta. the, Petty annoyances of your neighbors,: criticising you and saying mean things about your Wife ; end children: ,It is herd feom a hue' man standPoiet to •refrain 'from flinging d stone' at the locusts of evil impinge which. ' are buzzing about you and Your. loved ones. But. by the, grace of God you can live down these petty annoyances. You can go on doing your work, even as Christ went on doing his work,in spite c:f . COFFS against THE JEERS AND THE S whieh the Pharisees utterea him and his disciples. If you are absorbed in: your Divine Master's work, you Will receive, sufficient gracee little people fail to Make yoLi iedifierent to th annoyances- caueed by 'what ' may say against You. When the faculties begin: to ' and the hair to whiten, the burden of the locusts, become "Vel. Maier to stian is he has : bear utiles§ a Mau Les a Chei .zwyriellic)iegthecide obbrierstsiair burden a. heavy burden iteless . n ettra mount divire grece given' to hien. It is not a herd struggle to with will 11 51 physically is jest as natural an .a.et for the body' as is the act of being born, 'Bet AT T1Th3 KITCHEN STOVE flow different if you would only ask his help when you atre mending baby's frock How different if you weuld only welt Christ's, help when you hunt for the missing silver SP0011-7-if you would only ask him 50 help you to betiv , the burden of the grasshopper. if it is iniportant for wives and malice's to :have the grace of God in order to overeoine the infleitesie rnal burdens of the inultitudinous locust; it is al So inePertaut foe hi:s- era-els end fathers end brothers to have the ,eanie kind of Melee re-eu fdkenient to meet the hurdeesome insectlie amioyances that afflict them la turn. 15 is not the drough40 And it i.s hard to grow Old, t� feel that yeti have to ride whet.: once it was. aii exhilaration to walk, to know that the mind is failings that the heart has not the' °Id vigor, that the hand which mice grasped and wielded the 1415 of a sword must now do the small ehores around the old homes-lc:id. It is hard to know that upon the trembling shoulders Of old age, even, the weight of m grasshopper's body can become a burden, a 'heavy, creshhier burden. yes; my friends, amid' the decaying faculties of eld age the grace of 'the Lord .leses Cheist is sufficient to overcome the burchai of the buzzing loeuete. Whet, wee the/testimony of the aged Thames Cluthele, thegreat Christine - Warrior of old Scotland? Sten:ling, beforea' large nseembiage Of little children, he Said: "Don't call me an old man, 0,8 some people do. Why, :1 am as young a.ad hap- py as ntessr child sitting beiore me to - d y iliy limbs ro,ay not be aS strong as they once Were, One of 1113!fbet may be in the grave, but the other foot is planted upon the earth so firmly that its4eg has sunken knee deep in the ,clover tqs My hearing illay not be as aceurate as it once was, but my ears are cone tiaually hearing.. the sounds of sweetest music. My eye may not be as keen to read a book, but my eyesight is contbauelly becoming more inspired to see the beauties of earth as well the beauties of heaven. 1 aan'not an old man. , As I ap- proach my second. childhood I have begun to live a life of eternal hap- piness and of never ending joYs." Study the faces, the beeutiful happy feces, of the aged Christian men and women about, and you will learn as never before that the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ is sufflei- eat, evon amid the decaying physical and mental faculties, to lift the bur- den of the buzzing locust. This burdeji of the locust is a very praetical theme. The text teaches that though the gospel of Jesus Christ is a good religion to die by, yet it is just as [..,•ood, a religion, to live by. It means that we should -take Christ with us to sing the lul- laby to the baby and to get the early breakfast. It means that we should take Christ irith„us to helP harness up the horse and shuck the corn, It meats that we should ask Christ to go into partnei•ship with us in business and not have him. be a silent partner either. It simply means we should have Christ as a practical helpmate during the week day as well as a Sabbath companion on our way to church, TO MAKE A MOP. wish to tell how I Can make a mop, writes a correspondent. It is my own. invention and far superior, I think, to the mops. we find in the stores: .It is a light wood handle about ten. inches long, an inch in diameter at the bottoln and a lit- tle smaller at the eop. Take une bleached thin muslin or any other suitable cloth and cut four circular pieces about tee inches aeross. Now cut a circular hole in the middle of the cloth large enough to go over the top and not large enough to slip off; then t'eeb a small metal ring from the hardware store. just large enough to slip over the cloth arid hold tight on the handle. This mop is easily kept clean an.d fresh, as the cloth can be removed to be washed- and, dried or renewed as of- ten as desired.. It is convenient to have several sizes for the various uses to which mops are put.. Any small boy'evill be deleted to make -these for you by the 'dozen. • ENGINEERING FEAT. An interesting engineering eeat is just being undertaken at the Strait of Canso. This 1ie between 'Cape Breton and the nactinland of Nova Scotia, and is to be bridged by a cantilever construction. The task will involve a number of very great engineering difficulties, an'cl will re- quire en outlay of something like $0.250,000 before it is accbmblish- ed. The cantilever will have a span of 1,800 , feet, and a height . of 58 'feet clear above the water when, the tides are full., • .TIPS IN CHINA. The tipping system is not encour- aged in , China. An execution re- cently took place outside the gates of ..Tai-yuan-fue The 'decapitated body. .belonged in 'life to a telegraph meseenger.. On the occasion of a great- fee:tie-al he asked for' "tips" from Some leading merchants ivho habitually used the telegraph office. The Governor of the province heard of it andtook prompt steps to sup- preso tb,e nuisance. Waists witn, round yokes and: cir- cular benthas. are geuei'ally becoming. and ere seen among the latest mode t ele. The smart extumple illustrated Is made of pastel pink louesine silk With yoke • and lowersleeves of Panne in hhe same shade overlaid f With epplique of heavy cream lace. g ,Creain lace edgesthe bertha, and me- f dalpons are applied at intervals. AU waist end gown materials aee suite able tied when desired fer evening wear the yoke and lower -Sleeves ocie he emitted as shown in the small sketch, The fobridetioii lining fits snugly and closes at the :center front,. but separately from the, Waist. Tho full pertions of the waist proper (Inc gathered and arraneed over the lin- ing, closings inyieibiy. at the center front. The yoke eloses at the left shoulder seam. The circular 'bertha falls itt graceful ripples from the loW- er edge of yoke. Tho SIOOVOS are made with sneg :fitted linings which are faced to, the eibmve and full drooping puffs are arranged over the upper petitions- . The quantity of material required for the ,Inedium size is 85 yards 2e Inches wide, Ile. yards 27 lathes wide, or 2 :Verde 14 Wailes. Wjele, With !'iet yterdS 113 belies wide for yoke ' tar mid lower. eleeirese ' THE S. S. LESSON. IAT'MRNATIONAL LESSON, QCT,12. Text of the Less9n, aosh• 9-4,7. Golden. Text, „ 2. 9, 10. ITerenY ye shall know that the living Cod is among you The, eopie of our lesson is Isra,e1 crossing the jordan, and the story is fully told in these two clia,pters beene which our lesson is taken, By this great event, the Lord would Magnify Joshua in the sight of all Israel, that Israel might fear the Lord its God forever and that all the people of the earth Might know the „hand of the Lord, that it is mighty (Ili, 7; iv, 14, 24). The symbol of the presence of God was the ark of the covenant, for it was from above the mercy seat from between the cherubim that He bad promised to meet end, cominune with Mo os (Ex. xxv, 22). and at least soyen times He is SPokeh of as de -ailing between tbe cherubim. In the third chapter the ark is men- tioned ten times, and in the fourtn chapter seven times, eo that the ark of the covenant or the presence of the Lord in the midst of Israel is really the heart of our lesson. 11-13, Behold the ark of the co- venant of the Lord of all the earth passeth ever before you into Jor- dan. A study of Nan. x will sbow that on the march the ark always had itsplace in the midst 'of Isreel, six tribes preceding and six 'tribes fol. - lowing it, and it was distinguished from every other vessel by an :niter Covering wholly of blue (Num. iv, 5, 6),- but on this occasion it went before all the people and preceded them by about 2000,cubits' that they might know the way by which they must go; for as tile °Moen' said, -"Iie have not passed this way heretofore" (Josh,. iii, 4). As we go an in the daily Christian life we must run with patience, looking un- to Jesus, and we must see zo one but Jesus only, for He is bur, only ark, and He alone can lead us in the way wherein we should go (Heb. xii, 1, 2; Mark ix, 8). 14-10. And it came to pass * * * the people passed over right against Jericho. Thus these three ,verses begin and end, and they tell us that as soon as the feet of the priests, 'that bore the ark touched the waters of, the river th.e waters froni above where Israel was stood upon a heap, and the bed ef the river became dry for Israel to pass over. The same liy- Mg God who dielcied the Bed 'sea before Israel- in the days of Moses did this before the millions of Israel under Joshua. that Israel height see that the Lord was with Joshua as He hasebeen with Moses and that all the people of the earth ineght know the mighty hand of the Lord. The same Lord afterward divided the same river for two men and a little latex for one man (II Kings ii, 8, 14). . We little know what the living God would do for , one man willing to be as wholly His , as Jesus Christ was, but we do know that His eyes aro searching the whole earth to find such people , (IL Chron. xvi, 9). On this oecasion as God said it would be so it came to pass, and so it always does, andt he believer may say with the utmost confidence, "1 believe God, that it shall be even as it was told me" (Acts xxvii, 25, 44). Quietness .and confidence hon- or God. • 17. And the priests that bare the arlc of the covenant of the Lord stood firm ' on dry ground in the midst of 'Jerdoe. * * * until all the people were passed clean over Jordan. As ; truly as every one of this great host of 2,000,000 or more passed safely over the Jordan while the. priests bearing -the ark stood firm, so truly shall every one of the Lord's redeemed pass safely through all this wildernessjourney because of our High Priest, who is Himself the true ark of the covenant, the- end of the law for righteOusness to eve ery one that believeth, who ever liveth to make intercession for us and who- has said, "Becauee I live ya shall live also"- (John xiv, 19). Yet we must not think of Jordan as typical of death or of Canaan as suggestive of heaven,' for there are ne conflicts in heaven such as were in Canaan after Israel entered it. The Israel story- is suggestive of life here on earth. The bondage in Egypt tells the condition 'of all be- fore they are redeemed, the blood of the Passover lamb sets forth the Way of redemption, the ups and towns of the wilderneas journey aro an all .too common experience of nany saved ones, while the restful .spect of the Canaan -experience is he ,privilege ef all believers, though. :but few seein to enjoy it.. They do not enter in becaese of unbelief. But those who :truly believe and there - ore cease from their own works do nter into rest Mob.10 lS, 10, and v, 8,-6, 10). Seeing and knowing jesus isrost. vii, 1-7. These stones shall be for a neinerial unto the children of Isram forever. This chapter tells of twelve stones set up as a memorial in the midst of Jordan in the .place where the feet of the priests which bore the ark of the covenant stood (verso 9) as well as of twelve stone::: takeu from the piece iitiorc the priests steed and set up in the land (verse 8). Jor- dan signifies the river of judgment, and these two heaps of stones under the watel.s of Jordat and set up in .the land speak t6 nie of _the .believer crucified with (Theist and risen with Christ, judgment pant and Christ at God's .riglit ,hd/1,c1 our lifb forever more, Until we see ,this there is no obicling rest :led victory. Meese we thus live the people 011110 earth will net keoVi the hand ol the Lord that it is mighty, and God will not be 'glorified in Ins redeemed, PREPARING FOR BABY.. GIVE 5 - 00 Ks, TRENGTH TO Vi, “ eine ;like lOMACHAVEMegeg,beeeleese &lit 044 ruNt Nos ENormw Y,,,,.N I • TIONALWRO . b....". e ''''.n BLOOD 115(010 tit CONSTITUTION `....-1W- ::-. c' irrfsitedkr/ -,.. cndoll.f") Ir. t -..:•..- on Dos ztz.- --',..-....' -,,,,,t. ‘,-------PRICE, ,...._.-Nr, BRITAIN 4/- AM ERicA a" OrLICIQIsts & Chemi Price in Canada : $1.00; Six bottles for $5.00 When a baby is coining the ex- pectant mother needs to take special care of herself, for upon her health depends to a great extent the heattir of the unborn babe. If diet, etc., etc. , etc., is not watched, the start in life of the future offspring will not be a satisfactory one. It is 21, mistake to take liquid medicines at this thue, for they all contain alcohol. Their steady use has the same effect as habitual liquor taking, consuming tile vitality and hardening the tissues, If you are weak yon need a tonic, not a stimulant. Don't take medica- ted wine or alcoholic raedicines ; but take $T. JAMES WAPRRS, they are a tissue builder and a =constructive. ST. JAMBS WAPBRS 1ieip stottlath, digest food and send the nutriment thsough the blood, and this is tile honest way to get health and strength, the kind that lasts, develops and breeds the energy which accom- plisheS much. "1 have lised St. Jetties Wafers for years. None betterd) Dr. R.J. TiTaddo=, Xoudon, Eng. St.Jantes Wafers are not a secret remedy thenumeroas eloctorsre- commending them to their patients we mail the formula upon request,. Where dealers are not selling the Wafers. they are !nailed upon re- ceipt of price at the Canadian branch; St. Jomos Wafers Co., 1728 St. setheriee St., Montreal. Z00500‘14194100eta0fraeGiaE1490 9 ? FORT 11011/1 eeloto • gRecipes for the Kitchen. Hygiene and Other Notes for the housekeeper, Oeeereeee08080 08C RELISPIES. No matter how full the• fruit cup- board if it has not its complement 'There paring these sauces; one needs but lar ctcaga is a pleasura.ble satisfaction in pre- late is variable, and something to tone it up is quite necessary. a little of each, unless the family be stock is not complete. The appe- of pick -les and relishes, the winter's Relish. — Remove the seeds frolfl six large green -peppers; peel four large onions and chop both fine; put 'into a. saucepan with two 'dozen peeled ripe tomatoes, eight tablespoonfuls of brown sugar, three of salt, one and one-half pints of strong vinegar. Set on the fire and siraxner for one hour. When. the naixture is cold pour into wide- mouthed bottles and seal. Green Tomato Relish. --. Eight pounds green tomatoes, chopped line; four pounds, brown sugar, and boil three hours, then add one quart of vinegar, a teaspoonful each of mace, cinnamon, and clover, and boil fifteen minutes. When cold put into jars and seal. This should make one gallon. Mangoes.—Take large, ripe cucum- bers, pare, cut out a section so that th.e seeds can be removed, Drop them in hot brine and allow themto remain two days, then drain and pour over an alien - wa- ter—one teaspoonful of powdered ahem will be sufficient. They may remain in this water one day, then drain. Tie the section, in place and boil in a sweet vinegar rna.de with One quart of vinegae, five pounds of brown sugar, and stick cinnamon and whole cloves and one teaspoon- ful of nutmeg and ginger mixed, When clear take the cucumber out on a plate, and when, cool stuff with seeded raisins, currants, chopped citron, dates and 'figs. Simply pack the fruit in and lay closely in a jar pouring over the bot vinegar. It is very delicious for supper, and can all be eaten. Ripe Tomato Pickles.—Slice ripe soundtomatoes in rather thick slices,,, without peeling. Pctcle. in a jar and place over them a light weight. Make a spiced vinegar as follows: , One-half. pint vinegar, three and on.e-half pounds brown sugar, cinnamon and cloves, one ta- blespoonful of each. When boiled sufficiently turn while hot over the tomatoes, and when cold seal. Cauliflower Pickles.—Twelve heads of cauliflower, five quarts of ' vine- gar, five cups brown sugar, six eggs-, one bottle French mustard, two ta- blespoonfuls ginger, two green pep- pers, six onions, one ounce tumeric. Boil the cauliflower in salted wa- ter until tender, pack in jars. Boil all the other ingredients ten min- uteeasi. then. turn into the 'cauliflower. Seal Tomato Catsup.1-0rie-half bushel ripe tomatoes, slice and cook for one-half hour, then rub through n. colander. Return to the kettle, and acid one quart of brown sugar, ,one green pepper chopped very fine, three onions, also chopped fine. Two ta- blespoonfuls cinnamon, one. table- spoonful cloves, one teaspoonful car- damon seeds and cassia buds a.nd small teacup of salt. Let sinamer for three hours, stirrheg occasional- ly. Bottle when cold and seal. Chutney Sauce.—Four quarts of sliced ripe tomatoes, and one quart of chopped sour apples; one onion and one green pepper, one pint of vinegar, two pounds of brown sug- ar , one teaspoonful nutmeg, and one tablespoonful cloves and cinnamon mixed. Boil for one hour or until thick. Bottle:, THAT'S THE SPOT! Right in the small of the back. Do you ever get a pain there? If so, do you know what it means' U is.a Backache. A sure sign of Kidney Trouble. Don't neglect it. Stop it in time. If you don't, serious Kidney Troubles ere sure to follow. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS cure .Backache,tame Back, Diabetes, Dropsy ana. d 11 ICidney and Bladder Troubles. Price 50c, a box or 3 for $1.25, all dealers* DOAN KIDNEY PILL tO*. Toronto, Ont. 14 AVE gee s". been smolt. ing a good deal lately and feel an occasionaI twinge of pair* roundyourheart? Are you short of breath, nerves unhinged, sense. tion of pins and needles going through yout arms and fingers? Better take a beer or two of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and get cured ; before things become too serious. As a specific for all heart and nerve troubles they can- not be excelled. A true heart tonic, blood enricher and nerve re* newer, they cure nervousness, sleepless- ness, nervous prostration, smoker's heart, palpitation of the heart, after effects of la grippe, etc. ?rice sec. per box or 3 boxes for $aes at all druggists, or will be sent on receipt 9f price by The T. Milburn Co. Lisnited. Toronto. OA ihe Leading Spectalisfs of America. 25 Years in 'Detre L Bank References. Were° Names Used Without Written Consent. VARICOCELE If you have transgressed against the laws of NERVOUS DEBILITY and 'private diseases have wrecked' thousa.nds of haturc, you must suffer. Self abuee later excesses Toledo, says: "At the age of 14, I It:anted a. bad CUREo. j girocitnac l ligI ives. teat witiv scientific physicians l ft red. Avoid quacks. D. A. sinney, of habit and at 19 contracted a serious disease. r treated Nei di a &sett doctors, who all promised to sure ate. They got nay money laid X stineed the disease. 1 had given t p hope when a friend advised file to Consult Dm K. St It, who bad cured him. Without any confidence 1 caned on thew, and let. Icentiede agreed to cure me or no pay. After takitig the New Method. Treetnient for six 'weeks X felt ince a AIM titan, The drains ceased, worttly veins disappeared, terms grew stronger, hair stopped falling out, table became clear and thy sexual °teens vitallued. X was effetely cured by' Dr. Itennedy and tee:en:heed hint from the bottom of tay heart." We TreAt ould cure ssrphilin, Glee*. Varecoisele., renateetons, Stricture, Unnatural Ileteelleargee, Seentnal Woultaatests, iltAdtteOt anCOdNISII`OLIITIT't.tr)0Nksgleir.. n00Vi 37113111, ball or Write for Of:astir:in Black for Nome Treatment. NO CURB, NO PAY, S, KENNEDY 84 KERGA Co. Michigan Avt. and Sheik) Street. Detroit Mich, Or' A 4;..