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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-5-21, Page 7•••••••••••••••••••••••.• Oenviiine t rYs Little Liver Pills. Meet Bear Signature of sea FareSheife VI/sapper Below. Vesy emesa mate eo aw• e. to tuko as stigma FOR HEADACHE:0 DIUIREVEk FOR DiLEOUSNESI. RN TORPID LIVER. pomSTIPATIOV. FOR 8ALLOV! SKINIIV. 17.-atg FOR TIM COMPLEXION iter CURES. SICK HEADACHE. CARTERS PllLBUKN'S HEART AND NEKVE PILLS Make Weak Hearts Strong. Make Shaky Nerves Firm, THEY COPSE trenrOnellOSa — Sleeplessness— Palpitation 01 the Heart—Nervous Prostre.tion—Faint and Dizzy Spoils — Drain Fag —After Effects of La Cfrippe—Ancouda—And all Troubles Arising from a Ran -down Sys. tom. •••••••••••••••• Read what T. L. Foster, Mineeing, Ont., has to say about them:—I was greatly troubled with palpitation of the heart, a sudden .blmciness would come Over me, and floating specks before my eyes caused me great inconvenience. Often I would have to gasp for breath, and my nerves were in a terrible cpndi- tion. I took MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS, and they have proved a blessing to me. I cheerfully recona miend 'them to all sufferers from heart and nerve trouble. Price 50e. per box, or 3 for $1.25; all aeS.-'ciealers or The T. ilburn Co., Limited, 'Tcronto, Ont. "',1Z,..=5GISZ121/ZGALSYCJI0 BRECI5-11_7, A MANON LADY. TELLS 01? HIR EXPILRIENCE 'WITH DOH'S KIDNEY PILLS - The Great and Well-Knoun Kidney Spada for the Cure of all Kidney • and Bladder Troubles. _taits. P. Bertrand, Breche A 1V/anon, writes :-1 tbink it nothing but right for me to let you know what DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS hare done for rim. For five months I was badly troubled ;with a sore back, and such severe pains in iny kidneys that I could scarcely walk at -times. I got a box of DOAN'S KID- NEY PILLS, and before I had them half taken I was greatly relieved, and with another box I was completely cured. I cannot help but give them all the praise I can, and will never fail to recommend theniAo all kidney sufferers. DOAMS KIDNEY PILLS. are 60e. box, or 3 for $1.25; all dealers or The Doan Kidney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont. C',4, 4,A4A-A40' Turns Bad Blood into Rich Red Blood. This spring you will need something to take away that tired, listless feeling brought on by the system being clogged with impurities which have accumulated during the winter. Burdock Blood Bitters is the remedy you require. It has no equal as a spring ^ medicine. It has been used by thousands for a quarter of a century with unequalled success. ILF,At is PROOF. Mrs, J. T. Skims of Shigawake, Que., writes::- "I have .used Burdsick 13Iood Bitters -es a spring medicine for the past four years and don (Wok there is its equal, When I feel drowsy; tired and have no desiee to cat 1get a bottle of r3.14,13, It purifies tIie. blood and builds up the cons Stitation better then au mit4el • THE II NEST LAWYER Never Uses False Means to Plead for a Justifiable Cause, (Entered according to Act of the Par - 'lament of Vanada, in the year Ono Thousand DI ing liun(lred and Three, by Wm. Bally, of Toronto, at the Department cif Agriculture, 'Ottawa.) A despatch from Chicago says: Rev. Frank Do Witt Talmage preach- ed from the followiug text: I Tim- othy ie 8, "The law is good if a man use it lawfully." •Paul had all the mental qualifica- tions of a great lawyer. When he stood before Felix and as his own advocate tore into pieces the charge made by the prosecuting attorney, Pert:anus; when he argued before King Agrippa until the king ad- mitted he was "almost persuaded;" when ho pleaded upon Mars hill' with the jury of Greek scholars until at last even that central seat of Athe- nianculture was shaken to its very foundation by his proclamation of the "unknown God," we find the highest development of forensic training and legal acumen,. As one schooled in the law, Paul knew the mighty and majestic power of the law, both e spiritual and temporal. Therefore he lays down the broad proposition that law is good for the community and that it is needed not only for the vindication of the right, but for the punishment of the wrongdoers, whether the laws that they break are Malian or di- vine. The noble profession of the law Is often unjustly maligned. Like other professions, it has in its ranks un- worthy men who disgrace it, and there is no profession in wh/ch trickery and rascality reap so rich a harvest. But it has also in its. ranks noble, honest, sterling men; whose knowledge and talents are de- voted to the cause of right and jus- tice. I want to say to all young men who are entering that profes- sion that if they set before them- selves a lofty ideal and hold fast to Christian principle they may win success in it. serving God faithfully and keepiug their character unstain- ed. Let me try to give you briefly my conception of the principles of a Christian lawyer. THE CHRISTIAN LAWYER.. Sele will never champion a cause that he knows to' be dishonest. Why? Because he would be aiding one man to deprive another of his rights. Ob, the wrongs that are perpetrated by the rich and powerful! Oh, how many there are who suffer all their lives at the hands of unscrupulous foes! How many men aro trying to deprive their brother man of his rights? The lawyer who helps them in their nefarious attempt is a par- taker with them in their crime. I am not here contending that it is wrong for the lawyer to defend a criminal in court. Every man s entitled to a fairetrial. Even the wretch Czolgose had his rights be- fore the law, and justice required that those rights bo protected. A laWyer ofteu does a hernic part in defending a criminal or in pleading that mercy be shown him, but there is no boroism—in aiding a client to cheat or defraud another. Yet there aro a great many law- yers who affirm that they have nothing to do with the honesty • or dishonesty of a client. Al]. that they must do is to present the best Fide of a civil suit, and then the judge. or the jury will decide wheth- er a. cause is just or unjust. If a drunkard by his own carlessness fal:s• off a itinving. electric car, they will bring suit against the street cite corporation for $10,000 and not have one qualm of conscience. If a distant relative by a technical flaw can break a will, they will help him to do it and divert the money of a rich man into a channel where it was never intended by the testator to go. This was the way the estate of a famous •- lawyer statesman was Legally stolen. Every one who read his will clearly understood what the dead statesman wished to have done with his property. He wanted to have built a great public institu- tion. Yet some distant relative with whom he never had any close affiliation, by the aid, of scheming lawyers, broke that will. It was only because one of the now heirs was intrinsically honest that part of the 'estate was placed at the dis- posal of the trustees who were ape Pointed to carry nut the scheme.. LAWYER'S TEMPTATIONS. But, though this may be all true, the temptations before honest crim- inal lawyers are very great. Believ- ing in the innocence of their di- ents, they know as no other class of mon how many innocent victims have been sent to the penitentiary or the gallows through an unbreak- able chain of false circumstantial oil:deuce. In one of our largo cities of the oast a reale was aroused ono night by a noise. With lighted candle and cocked revolver, • he de- scended the stairs and was shot dead. An ex -convict was arrested and charged with the crime. Ills lawyer believed him to be innocent. He did all in hie power to save him. Te was hanged. Some years• after the' execution.. a dying convict con- fessed to that crime and thus prov- ed that an innocent Man had his life choked out by false circurne•tien- tial evidence. In the same weir a few years ago a woman in the far west was murdered. An innocent man, proved so by later develop - n en ts , was found to have suffered for that crime. No lawyer in any capacity ,is called upon to lie. 'A falsehood is a falsehood, no matter how it is told. If you believe in fustiee; your own bands must be dorm when they touch hers, nor must you contaminate your own lips when you Would woo her to protect the life of your client. If a lawyer is willing to lie for o. good cause, the time will not he very far dis- tant when he will be willing to tell a falsehood to win a bad. duse. The' 'righteous sawyer trice to keep his client out of litigation if reset- . ,.. We. That moans he does for his client exactly what the honest doe-. tor would do for his patient. The faniily physician, coming to the bed- side of an invalid, does not say, "How long can I keep this man sick, so I can make as much money out of hini as possible?" He says: "How soon can I make this man well? The sooner. the better. Der - ter for me; better for the patient." Neither does ;the holiest lawyer try to force his client into litigation. He knows that often the best way to settle a legal difficulty is outside the court, instead of inside. TUE YOUNGsLAWyEa'S DUTY. Tho high principled lawyer pro- tects the weak as well as the strong. The young graduate from a legal school is likely to take any case which comes in his way. It is not so much then a question of money as of getting something to do. He will spend as Much time over the case of a pet dog which has been poisoned in a back yard as he avillstwenty years later on a $100,- 000 suit. But after awhile that young man works his way up the legal ladder. his brain becomes keener, his experience greater'. He stands in the front rank of his pro- fession. What is the result ? He ceases as a rule, to deal with cases. involving small fees. He is a rail- road attorney or a. rich man's advo- cate, My legal friend, now is your op- portunity for heroic self sacrifice. Do you know 01 a case in which a poor man is re.enaced with injustice? Do you know of „ a man who is charged with a CriMo of which ho is innocent ? Tho glory you win in championing his cause is better to you than a 51,- 000,000 fee. Tho great corporations and the wealthy men have reserved for their services the strongest legal brains of the country. I ask, who are going to look after the legal in- terests of the peer- and the helpless? You know just as well as I that the critical time in the young man's life is just after he has committed that sin which he did thoughtlessly and without realizing its heinousness. You know that if he is once con- victed and sent to the penitentiary and herded in with a lot of old criminals he will become one of the blackest of the black. Will you leave him to the care ofone of those legal incompetents who aro found banging about every court ream,- waiting like vultures to pounce upon the helpless and the slain ? Or will you, in the front rank of the legal profession, give your time and services to save that young man ? Yon know as well as I do that that little child who had her legs cut off by the cruel wheels of the electric en.r through the care- lessness of the motorman will get nothing unless a man of your brain plead her cause. You, with your legal ability. could win Inc her a verdict of $20,000 cash, Will you let that little child bo sent to a cripples' home and pass all her life there in poverty because you, a successful lawyer, are not willing to plead her cause ? FOR HUMANITY'S CAUSE. Shall the strong' lawyers only look after the strong clients and not after the weak ? No, no. That is not what they ought to do. Surely the lawyers should he just as self- sacrificing in caring for the helpless unfortunates as their le other pro- fesAionals,••the surgeons end the doc- tors. The poorest in our cities can have if necessary the services; of the very best surgeon or. oculist or aurist or lung specialist. All a man has to do is to go to the hospital clinics, and. the best medical Mid surgical skill is at his command free. Can it be that the lawyer is not ready to sacrifice as much for inunanity's cause as the physician or the surgeon ? Besides that, my able legal friend, you know your success has brought you plenty of money. You know the reason you do not retire from practice is simply because you cannot bear to bo idle. Then why not give n, part of your time to helping the weak and down- trodden 9 Why not be a good Sa- maritan in the profession in which you see only too often the bruised and bleeding travellers who have fallen among the thieves on the Jericho road and who have not one strong legal friend to come to their rescue ? The noble Christian lawyer Is most anxious to' serve aright his asso- ciates in a spiritual and in a tem- poral sense. Why ? Ho knows that some clay all the stets of his life shall be passed upon by the greatest of all supreme courts, the great jcldgment seat of Christ. • A lawyer is always more careful of a case if he thinks that case is going to bo appealed to a higher court. Ono misstatement in a brief or the lack of *tho sworn testimony of a witness may mean the reversal of the lower court's decision. How 'much more, then, should tho fact be ever pre- sent to him that ho will one day have to standat the bar of God. The true Christian lawyer is the mae who is prayerfully careful of every word and deed and act of his life. All these acts 'aro to be re- corded In the Book of Life and read at the great "assize of heaven," Will you, sras legal friend, live and work with We ono thought before your mind ? Live with the idea that some day the Christ who once Meted as a defendant before Pilate is the Christ, who as judge will have Pil- ate as a defendant before him. REMEMBER THE (MEAT Assrxm. $0mo young lawyers in the impule sieeness of their youth d� not stop to consider this. One day a profess sor said to a wild catlego lad, "My boy, what do you intend to make out of life •?" "Well." answered the boy, "I intend to spend. four years at college." "What then 9". "Then I intend to enter the maw schooi and work hard and make my mind a great respository of legal lore," "What then. ?" "Oh. then I shall throw myself. body, soul and mind, into my work, 1 shall force myself in the front ranks of the great law- yers of my time. I shall be known, I hope, as a man with eloquence and power. My fees will bo largo ; my 'circle of friends greater." "What then ?" "Why, then I shall turn my attention to politica. I shall stand upon the rostrum, Perhaps I shall be able to plead in the Senate or sit as chief justice upon the su- premo court bench,!"‘What then ?" 'Thenein my old age I shall retire from work. I shall have. a country end a city home. I shall be known as a sage and live in quiet and ease.' "Vhat then ?" said the professor, "With the way you are living in sin shall your life never be brought into review and passed upon by God ?" Then the young man hung his heads for he could say nothing, So to -day I force this truth upon every one here present. I will state not only what 'the noble Cnristian lawyer believes, but also Watt we aro all compelled to believe. Evevy act, every deed, every hope and prayer and sin of .our earthly exist - elms must some day be pussed in review by the great assize. So livo that, with Christ as your Advocate, you can win the verdict, of ever- lasting life. THE S. SO LESSON, INTERNATIONAL LESSON, MAY 24. Text of the Lesson, Acts xxvi., 19-29. Golden Text, Acts zxvi., 22. 19. Whereupon'0 King Agrippa, I was not disobedient unto the hea- venly vision. Our hot lesson gave us Paul's tes- timony before Felix and his wife. After two years Fostus succeeded Felix, and Paul was still a prison- er. The hatred. of the high, priest and the Jewish rulers was unabated, and they were still longing to kill Paul. Fostus told them to come to Caesexea and give their testimony against him, which they did, but, as before, could prove nothing. When Foetus asked him if he was willing to go to Jerusalem and be tried there, he appealed to Caesar. In due time Kaig Agrippa and Bernice come to Caesarea to visit Festus and ho tells them of Paul the pri- soner and how the woole trouble be- tween him and his accusers seemed to be about "one Jesus, who was dead, whom Paul affirmed to he alive (xxv, 19). King Agrippa de- siring to hear him, and he, with Bernice and all the great ones be- ing assembled, Paul is brought be- fore them and is permitted to speak for himself. He told of his early life, his zeal in the Jews' religion, the appearance of the Lend Jesus to him on the way to Damascus and His commission to carry to the gentiles the knowledge of tho for- giveness of sins and inheritance in the kingdom through Jesus Christ, 20, 21. That they should repent and turn to God and do works matt for repentance. These things he preached as he was commissioned at Damascus, Jer- usalem, throughout 'Judea and to the gentiles, and because of this, he said, the Jews wanted to kill Well, they had killed the Lord Jesus and Stephen and James and others, and Paul himself had taken a hand in SWIM of it, so he knew just what it meant and why it was, and no one knew better. But his eyes had been .opened, and now the risen Christ was to him the greatest real- ity in the universe. 22. Having therefore obtained help of God, 1 continuo unto . this day, witnessing to both small and great, ,saying none other things than those which the • prophets and Moses did say should come. All could See that there were cer- tain writings and a certain person spoken of in those writings in which and in whom Paul had absolute con- fidence. It was certainly a great, privilege thus to be permitted to bear witness to Christ and the Scriptures before such a congrega- tion, but it was a very serious mat- ter for the congregation. Better for them never to have heard the good news than to hear and reject it. Yet wo are commissioned to pro- claim it to every creature, and God will take care .of the results. 23. That Christ Should suffer and that 1 -To should be tho first that should rise from the dead and should slew light unto the people and to the gentiles. ' Christ Himself taught that it be- hooved Him to suffer and to rise from the dead the third day and that repentance and remission of sins should bo preached in His name among all nations (Luke xkiv, 46, 47). The gospel which Paul preached was that Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures, and that He was buried, and that He rose again the third day, according to the Scriptures, and that through Him is preached the forgiveness of sins, and by IIim alt that believe are justified from all things (I Cor. xv, 8, 4; Acts, xiii, 88, 39.) 24-26. And as he thus spake for himself Fostus said, with a loud voice : Paul, thou are beside thy- self. Much learning doth make thee mad. Paul said that he was not mad, but had only spoken Words of truth and soberness and was per- suaded that Agrippa knew the truth of the 'things whereof he had spoken. fli Isa. lix, 15, margin, it is written, "Yea, truth (Oath, and he that de- Parteth 'from evil is accounted mad."" In lIos. ix, 7, wo road, "The prophet is a tool, the spiritual man is med." They said to the Lord Jesus, •"Thou art a Samaritan and hast a devil" :John vIi, 2:0; 48); so wo need not wonder when hard things are said of us or to us for Christ's sake, 27. King Agrippa, believest thou the prophets 9 X know that thou bolievest. Paul was persuaded that the king MO not ignorant of the events which had so. recently transpired. at Jerusalem or of the predictions thus in part fulfilled. If the question should be asked of believers now, "Believest thou the prophets ?" the answers might be very varied, but no doubt many would have to plead ignorance of what the prophets had written. 28, 29, Thee Agrippa Feld unto Paul, Almost thou persuadest me to be a Christian. Tho realised version says, "With but little persuasion thou wouldst fain make me a Christian." Paul's reply that he earnestly wished before God that all who heard him that day were not only almost, but al- together, Christians seems to me to indicate that Agrippa was much moved thereto. But, alas, almost. a Christian is to lce, lost, Baleen' and Judas Iscariot were perhaps as near to being Christians as men could be, yet we have no reason to think that either was saved. There is great reason to fear that many church members, moral, religious people, In good standing, are only "almost Christiane." This 'certainly fa true; that if any are draeficiing on their morality, church membership, haptiem, knowlettge of Scripture or anything short of actually receiving Christ they aro not saved, for "ho that hath the Son hath life, and he that hath not the Son or Clod hath not life" a Johnv, ARSENIC VERSUS G -OLD. Poisonous Mineral Is the More' Valuable „of the Two. Gold miners in Hastings • cotmty, for years sought for some means to rid the ore of the arsenic deposit which in that region is found in combination with the gold. They offered reward s, tried numberless ex- periments, and did everything they could to get rid of the poleonous. troublesome stuff that lay between them and their precious gold. But now a wonderful transformation has taken place. Instead of separating the gold from the arsenic, the min- ers are working to get the arsenic away from the gold. It is much 'the same thing, but different. The difference is that the arsenic and not the gold is *hat the miners are af- ter; they -do not throw away • the 'gold, but the arsenic is the prize. The miners were still swearing vainly at the arsenical deposits that. buried their gold from them when a party of scientists came over from FIngfand: They asked the min- ers how much gold a ton they took out 'of their rough ore. The miners replied` that the ore ran all the way from $4 to 560 worth of gold. They said the trouble was that it had so much arsenical pyrites • in it. The scientists investigated and • informed the miners that the arsenic in one ton of. their ore was worth some- thing like $90. Then the miners quit swearing at the arsenic. This strange tarn of the wheel of fortune- has been caused hy the vir- tual exhaustion of the former chief source of supply of arsenic in Ger- many and England, together with. the superior quality and purity of the Canadian product. Tho companies in the Hastings. county. gold fields have successfully introduced the bromo-cyanogen pro- cess in treating the preciously • re- fractory mispidkel, as the ore in which arsenic is contained is called, and aro now turning out eighty tons of arsenic it month, The arsenic can be placed on the Cara at Mar - 'horn, in Hastings county, at a cost of 520 a ton; it eels at 570 and frequently as high .as $90 a ton. This arsenical ore... also carries from 54 to 860 worth of gold in each ton, which is a handsome profitin it7isr. Arsenic 'is a -metallic substance, extremely brittle, of - steel gray shade, and is one of the most pois- onous of substaares.' It is used for mixing with lead in the manufacture of nhot and is also added to iron and steel in the manufacture of chains and ornament s. • It is indis- pensable in the manufacture of glass, being used for •• reducing the iron oxide contained in sand. • NO ONE SAFE NOWADAYS. "I see that the author of this poem on freedom is accused of plagiarism now," observed Jones, dropping his morning paper on the floor and turning his attention to the buttered toast. '• "It is something 'awful," replied Mrs. Jones, with .the severest kind of an expression upon her face, "the Way these men go about, the country marrying innocent women." "Plagiarism," said Jones, loftily, 'lmeneis a literary thief." "Stole some books, did he ?" "No, no ; he simply pirated ideas. They claim that some women wrote the poem. years ago." "I don't see what they Want to 'bring it up against her now for. She may have been. young at the time and be trying to live it down :‘ but no one is safe in these days of ha'penny papers." And tirs. Jones helped herself to another piece of toast as she Con- tinued to look severely at her hus- band, as if it was all his fault. MOST ESSENTIAL vIrtTur s. In the Paris Presse there has just been taken a plebiscite on the ques- tion, "What are the six most essen- tial virtues in a, woman?" The readers of La. Presse voted for the following virtue's in the order given: The numbers aro the votes according to each. quality: Economy, 1,420; fidelity, 1, i57;8modesty, :IM57; kindliness, 1482; maternal love, 880, Cleaulines,s and patience aro last on the list. • 1.1 ALCOHOLIC' DFONKS AND MEDICINES, Several European and American governments have glade comparative tests of alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages for Soldiers on forced march. These tests have invariably mulled in the withdrawal of alcoholic arAnks during all strenuous workrchocolate and other sweet beverages being given instead. The result of these scientific re. Searches is applicable to the only of feeble and overworked people seek- ing strength. Liquid medicines are necessarily alcoholic; they merely stimulate and their effect is only temporary. Weak people should taa St. JAMES WAFRItS, which are a recoti. structive and a tissue builder ; their effects are lasting, and a permanent improvement will always follow their steady use. al, S. JAMISS WAFERS help stomach, digest food and send the nutriment through the blcod, and this is the honest way to get health and strength, the kind that lasts, develops and breeds the energy which accom- plishes much. 4-14,k 5IVe seeeNGTflgg'fis",;'11.-'1.; .,.- • .....•:-. - ..:illiE:CO:5:7:11:T".5.10:171:11 --1 -; ,..1.:}41pg'1,CttrR°Eclifs1HiCilliii=0061;1468°5°F1'' zz...., trilemediff/ °Rn::::"91TAINI-ea13 ft.' -'-'Bu;Fttircg,—:--' °5 /ao g 4: all Drugq15(5 &Demi ...„,,,.._., ..1-....„.. -;•,•„-::-.., Price in Canada: 51 .00 ; Six bottles for 53.00 6 "I consider St. Tames Wafers a most excellent preparation for the nerve o andollall recommend them geticraliy.t Bt. Thos. Brooks, Manchester, Ittig. St. fames Wafersare not a secret remedy to the numerous dodors re-* commendinr them to their patients we mail the formula 140/I request. Where dealers are not selling the Wafers, they are mailed upon re- ceipt of price at the Canadian branch : St. James Wafers Co.. Ina St. Catherine S., &sparsest TRIED RECIPES. Short Cakes.—The season for short cakes is now with us ; that is, the real shortcake, for although cakes called by that name may bo found at many tables at any time of the year, our thoughts instinctively turn to t • ..•es as thefruit par ex- cellenca for this delectable dessert and supper dish. The cake of course, is always, or should be, the rich, unsweetenedbis- cuit dough, make light with baking powder, tendele with a little lard, and of a rich flavor from the but- ter used as shortening. Milk is used to moisten the ilbur to the. proper soft dough cOnsistentY, and.- the shaping end baking may he as varied as you please. It may be soft enough to spread on the pan Or to he dropped in muffin pans and baked in the oven, or in. muffin rings on a hot griddle. Or it may be lit - stiffer, just so you can toll it slight- ly to fit- a shallow pan, and put two thin layers in each pan. The pans may be round or square. Or it may be cut in biscuit form for conve- nience in splitting and serving. If baked in one rather thick cake, it may be served more like a pie, by cutting a circle in the crust, one inch from the edge, reinOving the top crust and a portion of the soft part beneath and filling with the sweet- ened berries ; replace the corer and when serving it, divide it like a pie.. The crust should always he buttered generously while hot, and the cake is richer- to many tastes if the fruit. is divided, or mashed and sweetened some time before serving, that it may bo full of rich syrup. Some whole berries, or halved if very large, may be used for the top de- coration, and 'Amity of the -fruit syrup should Ise ready to serve with each portion for a scathe. If the cakes have been well buttered and have been made rich with shorten- ing, it Seems superfluous to add cream, either plain or whipped ; but there is such a fad for serving whip- ped cream on evesything, that many think it must be the only way to do, but to my mind many things are better without it. Shortcake made hi this way should be served immelliately', as long soak- ing does not improve the crust. Lamb Sandwiches. — Share the lamb,which should be boiled until !very tender and allowed to he - come very cold, into very fine slices, mere shavings, and always across the fibres. Chop some fresh mint very fine and cover it with lemon juice, then work it into the butter, which should be creamed the same as for cake. Spread the thin slices of bread with the butter, then cover one with the meat and put the two together and serve. Baked Potato Puff.--Herdoee the inside from, sir hot nicely baked. po- tatoes, season with salt and pepper and boat them well. Boat the yolks and then the whites of two eggs, add the yolks to the potato, and when beaten light add the whites, and pour the mixture into a baking dish suitable for serving. Dot the sur- face with bits of butter (two table- spoons -in all) and brown it quickly in a hot Oven. OW• Nut Loaf Clake.—Creamn a scant half cup of butter with one cup of sugar, add two beaten eggs, one-half cup of cold water, two level tea- spoons of baking powder, the meats of one-half pound of English wal- nuts chopped fine and ono and ono - half cups of flour. Cover the cake With a white frosting' and ornament with unbroken halves of nut meats on the top. Circle Cake—Cream ono cup of butter, add two cups of fine granu- lated sugar, four cups of flour in which five level teaspoons of baking powder, or two teaspoons of cream of tartar .,and one level teaspoon of soda, have been sifted. Flavor with one teaspoon of tvanilla, DO YOU KNOW ' That you can clean plaster orna- ments, vases, etc., with clear starch mixed with water ? When dry brush off. That equal parts of water and skimmed milk, warm, will remove fly -specks from varnished wood -work or furniture, and make it look fresh- er? That a strong solution of alum - water pourod over places infested with ants, cockroaches and spiders will disperse those troublesome visitors ? That milk is an ex-aellent substi- tute for soap in washing dishes ? It softens the water, and at the same time prevents your hands from chapping. A smallquantity will answer. That hot water wilt: take out ev- ery kind of fruit stain Pour the water on the discolored parts before washing, and .the tablecloth, or whatever it may be, will come back as good as new. re Wood's A k CA. %IP AUZ ; •••••••, - rwey sne Syrup Cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Pain or Tightness in the Chest, Etc. It stops that tickling in the throat, is pleasant to take and soothing and heal- ing to the lungs. Mr. E. Bishop Brand, the Weil -known Galt gardener, writes :— I ltdd a very severe attack of sore throat and tightness in the chest. Some tinses when. 1 wanted to cough and could not I would almost choke to death. My wife got me a bottle of DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP, and to my sur- prise I found speedy relief. I would not be without it if it cost $1..00 a bot- tle, and I can reconunend it to everyone bothered with a cough or cold. Price 25 Cents. Arr<1.WWSP,MtVeltrtAIIPAR omrto•reaylernastrraVw.r.mrratruterpown, assevwe telvteetsweettaiecleicraKe.elleemeneessgOoctneaneaseasesseee• ' .1,7001:erAIXO'C' 4ife)A•Weitzte'VCSiMino, eesi I ••••• trio 1; /THOUSANDS 01 men are prisoners of disease as securely as though they were confined behind the bars. Many haVe forged their own chains by the vices of early youth, exposure to contagious disease, or the excesses of manhood. They feel they are not the men they ought to be or used to be. The vim, vigor, and 'vitality of manhood are lacking. Are you uervous and despoudent? tired in time morning? have you to force yourself through the day's work? have you little am- bition and energy? aro you irritable and excitable? eyes stutken,depressed and haggard looking? memory poor and brain fagged? have you weak back with dreams and losses et night? deposit in urlue? week seettally?—yoe have • Nervous Debility eld Seminal Weakness. • ,eas Our NEW 11IIITIEICAD TMEATildillifT gum -withal to Cure or No Pay. 28 years ill Detroit. DoOk h,„,7,77, Security. Beware of quacks—ConSult old established, ',0111/• reliable _physicians. C coaultritioni Bros. Books Free. Write for Question Blank for liomse Treatment. 4.9 0 4 tOr 140 stani,trr dTI1EI1,T.DETrzolito tacit, • '01.K.,'.;•&,71' •