Exeter Times, 1904-4-14, Page 3N THE GLAD SPRINGTIME
Like the Birds, We Should 13ecorne
Gods Singing Disciples.
4 KE'tlercU acvordleg to Act of the oar-
u7ne74 le-Cit141:14suirreel" air rousil?
by Win. Batty, of 'Toronto, et tee
•Department a ogriceiture. °tome,:
A despatch trom Los Angeles, Cal.,
'revs; Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage
lireaehed from the following text:
'Solomon's Song ii,, 12, "The time
-of the singing of the birds is come."
"Do you know what neekes the
isnow-lionks disappear to the spring-
time?" asked a man of poetic temp-
orament. "Why, es,” 1 answereth
is due to the heat 01 the sun
being so much stronger Dow than it
is in January. It is doe to the fact
-that, contact tho earth i$
being warmed at the sun's fireside,
oven as one side of a piece of bread
is toasted by being exposed to the
kitchen stove's heat while the other
side or that piece of breed remains
unscorched." "Oh, no," answered my
poetie Mead, "The snow disappears
not on account of the sun's rays; but
beeeeree the flames glowing among the
foathers of the red hreasted robins
bave meiteO them. thee(' yon not
noticed, o.s a rule, the enewflakes
never entire'," disappeer uotil those
harbingers of the slimmer flowers
have stomped them out of exietence?
LTKE TUE SONO num,
First, like the soeg bird. God bids
lig sing because he has given to us
musical throats with which to sing.
,.As the brown thrush or the redbird
or the nightingale is able to lift his
voice ie treble, or faestaeia or lullaby
or eantraa or serenade, Cod, by ants-
tomieol. construction of the throat,
has made it possiblo for us to sound
forth musical notes in his mime. He
has not disconnected our windpipes
from the great bellows of the lungs.
137e has not had us born with polsied
tongue. or with deaf ears, But as
Gad has placed in the larynx of every
flinging bird's throat o thin mem-
brane, so he 'has stretched over the
veil of almost every human behres
windpipe o fibrous, elastic tissue
whielt will Vibrate as we attempt to
sing or speak. Wo ought, ono and
all, to be grateful thot God has giv-
e% to vs anetomitally a musical
throat with which we can eing his
praises. Thank Clod to -day for the
power of the speaking throat. We
aro all ready to acknowledge our
indebtedness to him for the blessings
tho eyeif you are not, then
read thet wouderful story written by
tho most famous a living English
matters. Tho book opens With a do-
eeription of a -noted wor Artist who
is growing blind. Frenziedly ho
works at his last erawaS, then the
h clerk cloud of total otiseuration falls
epon hini. Ills friends hove him ono
•her one for the Egyntian war, Ile
sits in his room alone, an object of
pity, until at last, crazed by barrel.,
he starts for the front and is there
mercifully shot by an Arab's bullet.
Sight! Oh. yes, with every glorious
sunriso, with every architecture of
frost upon wiodow pane, with every
rnasterrilece of autumn foliage, with
every wall: over country hill • or
through city street, We are all ready
to say: "Thank God for two eyes!
Thank Coe for the windows of the
rownn OF THE HUMAN VOICE.
Not only for visual, but for audi-
tory organs are we also thankful.
the soundleg board of one of our ear-
drums is in any way deadened we
guard tho other ear more carefully
than wo do our jewel boxes or our
securities, which we place in the saf-
ete vaults. We never let our well ear
become ovorheated by stove or regis-
ter. We never in a railroad train /et
the draft blow mien it through open-
ed windows, At the least sign of dis-
turbance then away we rush to -the
specialist to have it treated and car-
ed for by the best of aurists. Ah,
yes, we all appreciate the blessings of
the ear. But how many of us ap-
preciate the blessings oi the voice?
How many of us have in tho past
thanked Ged that we ce,n sing his
praises as tho birds can change every
tree branch into a choir loft in the
temple of the woods? How many of
us are ready to thank God for this
wonderful instrument ot 'human voice,
which can laugh out our joys and sob
out our sorrows and make inert know
the thoughts that are lodging for
awhile under the dollies of our fore-
hands and the loves that aro billing
root cooing in the silent, retreats of
Dor hearts?
GOD BIDS US SING.
Like the song birds, God bids us
sing because he has given to us an
open heavers in which to sing. It, ie
one thing to have a voice with which
to sing, but it is just as essential to
have a soitoble place in which you
can sing, It is one thing te Lave a
mosicel throat like the song thrush,
in which all the siren spirits of the
hills and valleys can find inelodious
expression. but it is another thing to
have the beoutiful Voice of the yellew
tipped eariarY hushed into perpetual
silence by beteg deiniciled n e, dark
room or in o dwageon. If a singing
bird were compelled to lwe in a
ground mole's turasel, or to work like
the motile with their 11101411s wrapped
up with woolen garments, he would
be as dunib as they,
Thank Gocl, then, for your roileicel
threat sod far your opportenitle4 for
esiog it, David Glasgow Parragut,
ono of the most resplendent charac-
ters in naval history, was born July
6, 1801. With the exception of an
engagement in which he participated
as a mere boy at thirteeu, Varragut
never smeller' gunpowder in actual
battle until he was sixty-one years
of age. For nearly fifty long years
he walkecl the ship's decie M tinieS of
peace, lfad be beers retired at, siNty
years of age from the service. Ameri-
can history would have had one ot
as brigliteet lights snuffed out be -
it had any opportunity to shine.
John Milton, in 'some respectS,Is
the greatest name in English Mesa
-
tore. Yet old, blind and neglected
by hie people, he bad to write for
prosperity because the men of his
own times and generation would not.
listen to his poetic song, Edmund
Burke, one of the greatest of the
English statesmen of his time, most,
of his lite was Oractically a states-
man without an ()free, or, if in office,
one who held a, very subordinitto
place. $o little was lm honored by
his parliamentary colleagues that it
was once said, "No mon could empty
the house of commons so quickly as
when Ftimund Burke arose to Speak."
CHOOSE A :MIGHTY Timm.
What is true of palating and sculp-
ture is also truo ofanusie. Beethoven
and Wagner and Meodelssolut and
Handel did not employ their genius
in a street ditty. Thoy trained their
ears to caech the voices ot the winds
which an only be heard upon the
heights of Mount Olympus, Thoy
called their oratories bythe mighty
names of "The Messiah,, "The De-
luge,'' "The Prodigal Son," '`The
Light of the Wo eld," S a mso n,"
"Saul," "Esther," "Joshua" "Eli-
jah" and. 'Paul," • OI eph thah,"
reel in Egypt," "rho Creation,"
"The 'Woman of Samaria," So our
singing birds in their oratorios have
glorious themes to thg about. Their
sang is the resurrection. Thoy sing
of the burstingseeds and the in-
cense of swinging flowers. They
sing of the winter which 18 gone and
tho harvests which are to come.
They sing of the sheep which are
mrowing the wool that the little
c'cleildren may hove warm clothing to
defy the December blasts and of the
sap giving life to the trees that the
great logs may be rolled into the
old fashioned fireplaces around
which the families can gather about.
its glow and learn the lessons of
love. They sing of the open har-
bors and tho king's ships going to
Toeshish to come baelc laden with
gold, and silvor and ivories anti the
wealth of foreign climes. They sing
of our earth's resurrection, which
Is emblematic of a heavenly glory.
Oln nor frit:et:1e, like the. song birds
in the springtime, will you not
choose a mighty theme to inspire
and -uplift your life's music?
CHORUS OE' THE WOODS.
Again, God bids us, like the song
birds, sing because he does not 0X -
poet us to be soloists, but to toho
an essential part in a great life's
chorus, he true.beauty of the
song birO's Singing is that be car-
rtea part and not a whole day's
solitary musical recitation. Like
tbo piccolo, or the elaidnot, his
voice may be Shrill, or like the flute,
soft and sweet, or like the bass viol,
loud and deoP; but whether soft or
loud, his voice has a port, an essen-
tial part., in the chorus of tile woods TNTERnTA'TIONA.T. LESSOR,
the upper chamber, to await the ;deceit them, but it is probable that
coming of the Holy Ghost. They lin the the glory one shall know another
i
i
are more willing to go into e by- without any introductioo, and we
ways and hedges and cerry the goo- may see o new meaning in the words,
pel to the blind, the deaf, the omen snail 1 mow even as also 1
dumb, the crippled and the poor, if am known" (1, cor, .xiii,, 12), ig
they go forth as Christ sent bie dis- the atoning sacrifice of Christ Wa.S tO
Oh, my brother and sister., in God's
great chorus of redemptiou, Ion you important a theme, how ran anything
else be more inlportant to Vs?
not sing
shiinvgiidaontlesintsoPils.eingyoauleson?eigh,4Trirt: 1..)t'el.., overcome t-)ty, wthd'.1--' he IStS7.:.
In Ohrist'e riaute. Sine' as the song ' 1. ... —1,
arid not enowine Nora, to say, s 15
oiogo sing. oing. as the psalmist' gested that they ma se taeonnat. cs
bids us sing. "Lot everything that
bath breath praise the Lord," Sing!'
Sing! Triumphantly avid. everlasting
-
chiles, two by two, and not alone. Moses ad Elijah and COrist seettli
and worethero, nod so we, too,
would fain abide at some conference
or convootion or in some happy frame
ly sing. Sing, fur the time of the of mind crit Some mounter:1 top of
singing of all Christians as Well as spiritual. experience. Dot the leiog-
of birds him come. dom is not yet, and there are many
on the lower levee of the world, op-
pressed by the devil, and iew even
among. the disciples soem able to
THT. s s 1E0 or bring relief became, there is So Little
4, L.,' ourocr and fasting (Nero. 29), so lit.
tie whole heartednees for God, se
hittie 'value .P9 emingly at t gibed to
the precious blood, wbiele alone can
cleaner, from all eio,
As Peter spoke, a cloud overshadow.
ed tiono, and v. voice from tho cloud
1los xriy be)OVed on, 18
The lesson seems to fellow ira- whom. I am well, pleased; hear •yet
media-tely upon the last in the re- iliins" (Matt. xvii. Z. This is still
If you would know how esseotiol
sweetness of the woods nest go with Text of the AL7ss101:1,171:
the bird's voices are for the musical*Inric in -on
me sonic day up among the forest
covered bine, As we tramp on and
the twigs snap under our feet and
our voices are tossed in echo from
tree to treo the birds scurry away gule.r order of events oral, like the Cod's word to each of us, and there
r sileotly bine behind their cortain last is recorded both by nfattbew is no way by which we ean ntear,
of leaves. They net a good deal ne arid Luke. The first NreM' of this Ing to God except through fefinS-
do the village children when cite- chaPter should certainly be included !Christ, nod no other way by which
people aro riding through the court- in our lesson, AS it is tno toy to the we Can lla.V0 fellowellip with Clod
try. They run into the house or lesson, and the transfiguration is the Nihon we hear the words of Christ
barn and keep very quiet. But if unfolding end fulfillment of His sahh' we hear the words of God the Path -
yeti pay to attention to those child- big ill Unit "r5e* 71.1(* /11Vt, that er, for the Vether told Hint whet
ren they will begin to Peek out of each of the evangelints vecvrwi lite 4o say (John Nil., 45, xlr. 10h,
'the windows or behind the ',need transfigurotion Immediately after end oten we have earfor „ipso
house, and then they will gradually that Paying coricerning the Kingdom chriet we \Au certainly how nowt
come out and WUtell You as you chis. of "4 is S415eielit eNiaelle"liat tor any who dishonor Mtn or Ills
Openr down the road. ;Oath is the they so understood it. Peter also, word. And now hero in a great word
way the feothered musicians of the speaking of this event, <mile it "the for Qur hNirts. 4/Thoy bam no man
power and coming of our Lord Jeetis mere oaeo Jesus only with thero..
forest oct, When you first enter
the woods and call to them to sing Christ" (1.I. Pet. 1, le, 1.8),
leelves.- It reminds us of other
hthuety1iwyillotkiqleiPe 8cisos5vinleloitt. 1.thetlIfetiogt1;avoei rwalTegn7e(IIItebresea,;%elcrto-WelliQwith Ilimfe :alrarld18bsolleciln“Tttte's, e: .7,1.114e50L(rld,
* ilebold the Lord." "The
•vi fib bird thseuvone were orivile
1.3. Golden Tex ,
tOrne, giant Oak and pretend you are daughter, and afterward, in Ills :maw,
astecti cl mane sow e ngOny e g
will then begin their scerniogly end- ed on this .0eell.si011 to 1-c. eyewit-
less chortle, First there will he a noises of His majesty. Why these
twitter, then no answering call, then three instead of the others cord why
a duet, then e third voice will break John should come nearer than
in and metre tho trio. Then off in James or Peter we may not perhaps
the distance a woodpecker will heat know1 but we do know that few
time, like the drumstick tapping ap- seem, wiling; to be Me choice ones,
on the sheeeskin. Then a, groat His Nonarites, altb( in ro-
wel/a et narmony, like Model's Idemption, it seems to he for -wit
"halleluiah Chorus," will roll over
you. Then sudden silence. Again
the =sic will start, and a now con-
cert will he masterfully rendered,
each bird's voice not numh in itself,
.s. of the
t wood's choru
but eech an essential p
INSPIRAnnION.
It Is wonderful to realize how
quickly a musiesil .conduotor knows
ohm any of his musicions are not
doing as they ought to do, toree
I.ord ellen bo MI -1g over all tis'
'earth; in that day there shall bo ono
ILord. and Ifni name one" (Ise.
.11, 1.7, 22; iii., 1; Zech. xiv., 9).
Wo may anticipate in our doily lif
and xperienee the Itingdont 'when
holl lie all in nil, but it must
be by finding in Christ now our all
in all awl by seeing no ono but Jes-
us only (I. Cor. ono. 28: Col. la.. II).
If they had simply believed his word,
they need not 'woe questioned what
Ilo 'meant by IIis rishig from tho
dead, for had they not just looted
upon a representa.tive of those who
11(1 rise frran the ()lad and also
soever will," The old. qinooton ,
stonds, "Who, then, is willing ?" (I.
Chron, xxix,
Luke says that he went up into
momttain to pray, and as Ile prayed
the lesbian of his countenance waS
altered. and His raisneut was White
and .glistering, Our , lesson says
"shining, exceeding whits as snow."
and Matthew ears. white as the
light" and that his face did shine
as tho sun. Somewhat thus He
peered to Daniel loog before Ile
read of a great ore,hostra of hone came in the flesh and soapy years
gderethd.esr. o1' nguill'stihnad st; amiteser ascension to Jobe, in rat,
(Dan. x. 6; Rev. 1. tee. Tile,
doing his . the sounds' rose miracle was not so much that He
4" tellIik 1°Ic°s InueY wetel.S• was thua transfigtired, but rather
ODA such glory could thus be veiled
those thirty-three years in. mortol
body. What an inspiration to loot
forward to the time ether' these
toward the. silent malt and said, bodies in which we now live shall be
pTrit4oci titlittlYplot1;.onpaorevoaun heosts;u'ItOtell inunortal, .theorruptible, faShioned
like uote His glorious body; when
Play." So, in the great Musical the righteens shall Mane forth as
chorus for the salvetion of the •
the sun . the kingdom of their
world, God -bids us each to t,ing mid Pother, ! (Phil. iii, 21; Matt. xiii,
take our part, as eath- bird of tho 43.) The transfigure t ion took
woods has his singing part. Sing ! place on reisigh mountain apart by
Sing ! To -day in Christ's Immo `sing, .themselves, and so we must have
om• seasons apart with lIon in
prayer if WO WOUld see and know
anything of Nis glory.
Our Lord always lived in the reali-
ties of the unstion. God the Fother,
the holy angels, the redeemed from
the earth wore all more real to Him
than the people and things which
our natural .eyes see, and now here
are two men, 1110vos and ;Elijah, who
had been absent troth the earth at
least 1,415) and 8111) ;:eats t esportive.
ly, and they aro alive and web and
talking with Jesus of that most im-
portant : of all eveitts up to that
sioging Christ's songs, will inspire time, "His decrease which Be should
other men and women to sing them. accomplish at Jerusalem" (Luke ix,
Mon and women pray better and of- Mh Although the disciples w°ra
tener if they pray together. : They honv3." With sleep, they kept awake
love God mare and are More willing and Sall, Ws glory aod the two Men
that stood with Itino We are not
told hoer they recognised MOsw:; and
Elijah Mir , if the Lord Jesus intro -
the piccolo playor thought he woula
stop and see. if the leader would
1111184* No sooner did be stop
than the, leader notated, his baton
as the song birds lit tha springtime.
Sieg your part in the "Song al
Moses and. the Lamb."
Lilco the einging birds, Wo should
not only sing because eve have an
essential part in God's great chorus,
but hecaUse eoch song bird inspires
other song Weds to sing. A little
canary in a room alone may not
care to warble. Mot it is different
when two or three birdcages am
hanging in windows through -which
the sun is shining. Then one bird's
note will inspire the other birds.
One bird's song will make tho other
birds sing. So Men and women,
to make sacrifices for the Master, if
they love and servo him in groups,
as the little company gathered in
ot hose who shall be changed with-
out dying? May Wt.* 5f.T Jesus only
arid simply believe ide every word,
go
O woe get tip with t
bed withoat one.
Clean Ivory. --When ivory all viand over the iirei while 6tor-
,k O el a bel.
Fog
10/11E
9
Rileyc8lipennoo, faorjrd ti(),2tOtill‘rlighonton4.
9 tor tho llousaceoper,
9
0441601.r0000741a5+PPAOP4r•I'SVG0
-DOMESTIC IlECI.M.S.
horseradish rather thin. Dry in the
powdered IIorseradish,.--Slice the
it end store ire: a bottle for uso. If a rte r
oven till thormighly dry, then pound
the horeeradish is thoroughly dried T
it will keep a long while. Little Adiver
For a Stareh Volish.---:e a good
ick. $olutfors with gum arable. Add
toblespoonful of this to the hot
starch. If celd starch is required,
dissolve a tablespoonful of gum in
one pint of water, and use it when
cold for mixing the starch,
Per Leinoo lions. --Tote one pound
dour, two tablespoonfuls of bak-
ing powder, six ounces of butter and
lard, toe grated rind arid juice of
no herioo. and six ounces of' caster
%War. Hub the butter into the
flour, add the otSer ingredients. Mix
int() small bons, and bake in a
onick 01 eft for a quarter of aohour.
Vor _Nein Bough Creke.—Get tw
ovuods of bread or roll dough from
baker; keep it wrapped up Our -
its transit, as cold would make
_IT. Put the dough into a
ann knead, itito it four ounce
itter or good clarified dripping
maces of sugar, a gill of worm
end flavor the wirolo with car.
s, spice, or Currants as pre-
. Put the dough iato a
Doo- ollto •an in a WW1= place to
then bake in a moderate oven
out and servo on a Sieve.
k. and ICidney Pudding:4,Mo
ed basin witli eica light suet
list; t two pounds of shin et
eel or enisteek into thick, oquare
' the shin and white
1 eloele::k!euallsipxoonf 1, sliorlslat.onf nildeplItehre,
of a pound of beef
are quantity flour. Dip each
of Ineat intP this, put as light -
7 as poosiblo in the basin, .fill op
with water. Cover with suet. crust
alter wetting the edges. Tie ovor
with a floured eloth, and boil fo
ft hours. rather turn the puddin
aut hole on a or send it ta
tzzble with a serviette folded round
he basin.
Oyster rattles.—Fit `line
Small patty Imns w goed
paste. ettoop a little round in
11
!middle and 1./at:0 in a shorn ove
l'1llasth o. doren tarooystera.
move the beards and not the =SC
part, and lay in cold notter to keep
their color. Meit ono ounce and a
half of butter and fry a ebopped.
7, shallot, add a small totispoonful of
lark tIlone. ditto curry powder, and ligttor
front Om oysters. Cayenne and
;lemon juice to taSte. When this. is
I• 1 ' •
i:t;e:Il :I :e::1)11. Yaieti:1011 al 5:itivn iNfif1:1 irIllvela tl‘iL;‘• le:* ,,t, :‘ .:).1:i rant III ttll Ill', 1 ):117:11:1 m 4-1:: SUsi Int. l'i btlintfeilirca;:etek:rratrsilQ:eta:ICtigl:t41111111:t01ttp°;r110'iMaCe: tiolulli-lt:10t1:11.1t gt iiilltIne.
With, 1 his treatment it will in e. 1 middle of tho patty. scrape out the
(sIziolitt Z1114431° blie"btuilincInl!rt'aluiti%ifullnlitlivnigtiet. !ts,1(:(1,t oPy4sTe'ralilndixtlluire.tbc' eP4tuvtit:.o.11 wtilithe
tirilnie.o titer oontain ng e ( et
lime, and letting it stny short
To Remove 011 and Greitee from
Carpets.—Wium oil is spilled on a
carpet, put plenty of white dour an
the spots as (plichlY as possible in
order to prevent thorn (corn soreed-
ing. lf the oil is near a seam, but.
does not quite rorieh it, rip the seam,
in order to stop it. Put flour on
floor under tho oil pont, 'rho ooxt
day take up all tile flour from the
enrpet and floor with a dust -pan and
a very Aire earpet-brush. null pet on
fresn flour, using; plenty of it. It
will not be necessary to do it a
third time. To tako out grease
spots, rub them with a piece of
white flantel dipped in spirits of tur-
pentine; and, if thoy again. become
visible, rub the spots on both eidee
of the carpet when it is taken up
and shaken. If there are all or
grease spots on the floor, they
should be covered with thick paper
before the carpet is again hid down.
Scouring not entirely remove
them.
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nnoto toisiett MT TORFEDOCS
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w of the interior of the Japancao
Oat • „etc-
• ifteeittlaitithottettod,t
battleship Hatseee, showier; the working of the ship and the disp0sition af the men during an _engagemene.—Irtom the London Dafiy Mail.
op And.' servo.. .
IGood Pea, :Soup—Soak half ri. plat
of .split peas in soft looter for twen-
ty-four hours, and then drain, Put
„ on in three pints or wotor, and boll
f, for two hours. Remove all scum.
!have ready, Prepnred ond cut into
;small pieces, the following vegeta-
Ones : .Two large onioos, one :carrot,
ktono turnip, ono small head of celery,
eys') sprigs of parsleo; add these to
1 he soup with a teaspoonfnl of salt,
'half a teaspoonful of sugar, a quer-
4eer of a teaspoonful of pepper, and
7080 ounce fif butter or beef dripping.
Boil- till the peas Ore (pate tender,
!stirring occasionally: this Will pro-
bably he in about three hours. Press
all the soap, and its various ingre
clients through a sieve, return to the
sauce -pais and sdir till it boils up
thoroughly. Hand- powdered dry
mint and fried croutons of bread
with, this soup, or if Hired substitute
grated ' ParmeSita cheese for . the
zuint,
rsErm mN-rs.
Sufferers frora Asthma and Won, -
dais shotati tak o teaspoonful of
this remedy - three times a day, or
one dose at 'night will greatly re-
Wireezing and irritation : One
tablespoonful of ipeciscuanha, wine,
two tablespoonfuls of honey, two
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, First
melt the honey, then add the other
ingredients.
Sufferers - 'from Chilblains should
try this remedy : Get some potatoes
with the jackets on, boil them with-
out Oooling, and bathe the •OhilblaIns
with the water, as hot as it Can bo
borne, night and morning,and they
will soon ho cured. There is aP,
Parcutly great value in the skin of
the potato.
STRONG AND VIGOROUS.
Every Organ of tho Body Toned
tip and invigorated by
11
r signatu
See FS
mite Wrepoer Be „
"tres7 seas= teas as telis7
to rake so sugar.
FOR REAUSars
CARTERS FOR Dingus.
1111130$RESts
TORri0 LIVEN!
IF411 1194STIPATIM
Oft IALOW VON'
Foa ricomnuicx
liZADA HE,
TROOP 004
LINIKENT
rOR
Sinitt.t, Cuts, 'CV:Q=4s, 1.11c.ers.
Open r Bruimr Stiff Joints, 13itcs and
Stings of 51 Cougtz, Co14s, Contracted
Cords,. RIetstrtatiwn, Neuralgia, Btonclaitis,
Croup, Sore Throat, Quiruzy,, WhoofInz
laugh anci alt Painful Swalices.
RGE 730TTI4E. Z3o4.
Burdock
Blood Bitters
holds a Fatima =rivallen by any other
blood, medicine as a cure for
DYSPEPSIA:, BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, READACIIE,
SALT WIXOM, SCROFULA,
HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH,
DIZZINESS, DROPSY,
RHEUMATISM, BOILS,
PIMPLES, RINGWORM, or any disease
arising from a disordered state of the
Stomach, Liver, Bowels or Blood. When
you require a good blood medicine got.
BURDOCIE BLOOD BITTERS.
Mr. P. W. Mayers, Kiev St. E., Berlin, ,
Ont, says: "I suffered for Ave years ,
with 9alpitation, shortness of breath,
sleeplessness and pain in the heart, but
dim box of Milburn7s Heart and Nerve
PillS completely renewed all these dis-
tressing symptoms, I have not suffered
since taking them, and now sleep well and
feel strong and vigorous."
Milburn's fieart and Nerve Pills curs
all diseases arising from weak heart, worn
out nerve tissue*0 wonmt bison.
Lame ack for
Four Months.
Was Unable to Turn in Bed
Without Help.
Plasters and Liniments
No Good.
rills was the experience of Mr. Bentanaltil
Stewart, Zionvilbe, N.E.
TWO-THIRDS OF A DOX or
Kidney
CURED
He tells of his experience in Ole follow.
Prig words; ''F'or four months I was troubled
.with a lame back and all this time was un.
able to turn in bed without help. I tried
plas1 ors and runt -nen t of all kinis but will)
no effect. At laq I was induced to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, and by the time I had
used two-thirds of a box iry, back was at
well and as strong as ever and has kepf
so ever since."
Baeleeteke, Frequent Thirst, Scanty,
Gloudy,Thie or Highly Colored Urine,
Pufnrig under the Eyes, Swelling Oi
the Feet and Ankles, are all syinptoInt
Of kidney trouble that Dnan's Kidney
Pills will cure.
Price 50 cts, per box Or 3 for $x.5,
jesters/ or
Teri DOAN KIDNEY PILL C