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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-10-28, Page 7Settled On Ler Ling Causing Great Pain. THE CURE WAS DR WOOD'S ?Norway Pine Syrup. Miss D. M. Pickering, St. Catharines, ,..-,..4nt., writes: "having derived great. benefit from Dr. Weed's Norway • Pine Syrup, I, thought 1 would write and tell you o y experience. When I first came out frill England I contracted a severe cold, owing to the change of climate. It settled on my lungs, and caused the a great deal of pain, I tried every remedy 1 could think of, but got no relief, My father, who bad heard a great deal about the good qualities of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, advised me to try it. I did so, and I aim pleased to say. found im- ruecliate relief. I only took one bottle and it cared me completely. My mother had a severe cold also, and Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cured her, so, we never fail to keep a bottle of it in the house." See that none of those so-called "pine syrups" are handed out to you when you go to y our druggist or dealer and ask for "Dr. Wood's." It is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; price, 25c and 50e. Manufactured only by The T. Mil- burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, INDIAN BUY WIZARD. His Brain Contains Nothing. But • Mathematics. It is reported from India that a mathematical genius has been discov- ered there. He is about fifteen years of age, is wholly illiterate, looks sim- ple, almost witless, and is very shy. His brain is a mathematical machine, and seems to contain nothing but mathematics. Any question you may' ask him that relates to figures he an- swete with astonishing rapidity. One of his feats was the division of a line of sixteen figures by another line of six. In another case he was asked the cube of a large number, taken from a table of such calcula- tions in a book. One numeral in his answer differed from that in the book. The examiner showed him the book, but he insisted that he was right; the sum was worked out on paper, and it proved that the book was wrong and that the boy's computation was cor- rect Physically, the boy is abnor- mal. He has too many fingers and toes, and is probably defective in other ways. Joke Was on the King. Victor Emmanuel, King of Italy, is a keen fisherman, and spends hour af- ter hour with his rod, though the best luck does -not always attend his pis- catorial expeditions. Once, after sev- eral hours' angling had brought him only three poor fish, and he was re- turning to the castle, when he was met by a peasant with a magnificent catch of trout. "You seem to be no great fisher- man, to judge by your catch," com- mented the peasant. "I should say you were about as lucky as the king." "Why?" in quired his Majesty, "Oh," replied the peasant, "he thinks a great deal of himself as a sportsman, but he is a poor body, much more fit to be a king than- a fisherman:" Not for Him. Goodheart-I've got you down for a couple of tickets; we're getting up a raffle for a poor man of our neigh- borhood. Joakley--None for me, thank you. L wouldn't know what to do with a poor man if I won him. Usually Not. "Pa, a man's wife is his better half, isn't she ?" "We are told so, my son." "Then if a man marries twice there isn't anything left' of him, is there?" HALF THE ILLS OF LIFE Are Caused By CONSTIPATION. Whin the bowels become constipated the stomach gets out of order, the liver does not work properly, and then follows the violent sick headaches, the sourness of the stomach, belching of wind, heart- burn, water brash, biliousness, and a general feeling that you do not care to do anything. Keep your bowels regular by using :Milbti n s I,axa-Liver Pills. They will clear away all the effete matter which collects in the system and make you think that "life is wr wo t1i living." Mn B. W. Watson, St. John, I.V.B., writes: "I have been troubled with constipation, for the last three years, • end during that time have tried several remedies, all of which failed to help me. A friend recommended Milbtire's Laxa )!;,fiver Pills, and after using three or four ,a1s, I felt like a new lean. I am now Still taking them, and ani positively itzvely sure [lg. t I ani on the road to recovery. I ()ugly recommend mmeid Mflb urin ' s L axa ver Pills. Taxa-Liver Pills are 2 5c per, vial, 5 vials for $1..00, at all drug stores ordealers, or will be mailed orice ft receipt , o priceby The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. . K4 asewite daiWe Tasty Dishes. Cheose Salad. -Mix two cream cheeses*with one cup walnut mea Moisten with cream; shape into balls Chill. Marinate two heads of lettue and arrange in nests. Then place fiv balls in each nest and sprinkle wit finely chopped and dried parsley Serve French dressing with thi salad. Potato Balls. -Add to one pint ho potatoes one-eighth teaspoon celer. salt, one teaspoon chopped parsley salt, pepper and butter to taste an enough hot milk to make of consist oncy to shape. l• orm into smoot round balls, bake in hot buttered pan or saute in butter or fry in deep fat Or they may be sauted in sausag fat, which gives an appetizing flavor Stuffed Spareribs. -Match tw spareribs evenly. Season with sal and pepper. Pare and slice abou six sour apples. Season with suga cinnamon.' Put prepared apple between spareribs, tie together an bake for one hour. Another wa of baking spareribs: Trim neatly, rub with salt and pepper, crack ribs ove so as to form a pouch, and into thi put dressing as for duck or goose skewer or tie; bake in moderate oven basting frequently and turning, so that both sides brown evenly, and serve with brown gravy. Sauerbraten. -Put ,solid piece beef weighing, say, five pounds, in earthen jar and cover well with solu tion made of one cup water, some pep percorns, mace, cloves, thyme and one bayleaf to each quart of vinegar Turn meat every day for three or four days. Salt •well on both sides •after taking from liquid and saute in bacon drippings until well browned on both sides. Then add one,pint boiling wa- ter and rind of one lemon and cook slowly, closely covered, for three or four hours, taking care not to let burn. Remove meat, thicken gravy with flour, adding more of liquid in which it was pickled, if gravy is not sour enough, and serve. Crown Roast or Rack of Mutton.- Prepare the loin as for French chops and arrange like a crown, rolling the loin backward. Tie securely. Cover each chop bone with thin strip of salt pork to prevent burning. Place on rack in dripping pan with a bowl in centre of the crown to preserve its shape. Dredge with flour, sprinkle with salt and pepper, basting fre- quently and allowing nine minutes to the pound for roasting. Serve on hot platter with potato balls around the edge and a mound of green peas in- side of the crown. Place paper frills on: the chop bones and parsley around the base. ANY PEERS"" LOST I TEE GREAT WAR HOUSE OF LORDS IS A HOUSE OF MOURNING. ny Peers With Army are 1Vlissing, and Their Fate is Unknown.. The House of Lords is described as a house of mourning. Of its 640 odd members, there are but few who have not suffered bereavement through the terrible conflict which has now been raging for more than a 'year. Great Britain's peerage has been hard hit by the war. But the peers of the realm have not been content with giving their sons to the country for the defence of its flag, More than X00 of them are to -day enrolled for service to the State other than that.of a legislative character. Those who are too old for duty at the front in France and on the Gallipoli peninsula find means to render themselves useful in other Ways. Long es. the roster' of the dead per- taining to the peerage in the present war, the list of the missing is still larger -aye, and sadder. For where- as the word "killed" means that the officer pr soldier in question has had his remains reverently cared for and +nterred with religious rites, mostly in consecrated ground, by his comrades, the word "missing" leaves the bereav- ed relatives in doubt as to those clear to them have been left to linger badly wounded or have been killed. Among the peers who have come under the head of "missing" in the present' war is the fifth Earl of Erne, who until the outbreak of hostilities was a favorite equerry of King George and a lieutenant -colonel of the Royal Horse Guards. He was last seen at Wytschaete, in Belgium, on the even- ing of the 1st of November. He went out from the British lines to bring in somemen who had apparently become separated from the main body. He did this against the advice of a fellow- offieer of the name of Captain Bowlby who feared treachery. Lord Erne, 6 feet 4' in. in height, and a very strik- ing -looking and handsome man, strode up to the soldiers who were arrayed in' English nniforms. Captain Bowl - by, through his glasses, saw . them closing around Lord Erne, and wait- ed in vain for his return, in the end being compelled to assume that the men had been Germans. IA hinged shelf is a great comfort 11 to the housekeeper the kitchen. t.1 Do not wash colored clothes in very' ' hot water er leave them wet very e long. e 'there is nothing better to put in h , with earth for flower pots than wood ashes. s I _ If you are fond of birds make little t . homes for them in your lawn and garden. Y The points of economy in clothing, are careful, buying, mending and d . laundering h I Gravies served with all meats will serve in place of butter on bread and 0 potatoes. e !Buttering bread or cracker on which cheese is to be toasted im- proves the flavor. • Stale biscuits eau be freshened if • placed in a moderately hot oven for a few minutes. r I Even the old chicken will roast s well if it is stuffed and then parboiled d before roasting. y I The washing. should be brought in as soon as dry, as clothes whip.to S' pieces or rot in the sun. " The addition of a little sugar to ' ' the water in which turnips are cook- ' ` ed will improve the flavor. It is a great mistake to fill the dishes on the invalid's tray too full. of Also, do not crowd the tray. Putting a coat of varnish on the linoleum yearly will make it last for ';years and look bright and new. If white potatoes are inclined to turn black with cooking, try adding ' a few drops of vinegar to the water. A little syrup added to the baked beans will improve their flavor. Add it when they have finished baking. It is more economical to cook po- tatoes in their skins. They can be pared with much less waste after boiling than before. Throw your orange peel into the water jug instead of. into the fire, and it will perfume the water as well as soften it. Brittle finger nails indicate a lack of oil; eat more olive oil and butter, and rub vaseline every night on the nails. It is best to give linens .a long soaking before washing. If this method is followed, stains will wash out easily. Hard cheese is more digestible if grated. . Certain people can eat cheese prepared in this way who cannot di- gest it in any other form. When toasting in the front of .a hot fire push the handle of your fork through a piece of cardboard, which will shield your hand from the heat. After boiling salt beef leave two or three carrots in the liquor until cold. These will absorb the salt, and the liquor can be. used for soup. Veal ought always to be thorough- ly cooked. If it is well cooked it is not a dangerous article of diet. Only when it is eaten underdone is it in- digestible. The best and only way to get -finish- ed with the many household duties is to sweep the doorstep and pavement first, and then work quietly away in- side and talk to no one.' Vegetables,Instead of Meat. ., Salads are capable of infinite var- iety, so when fish and cheese fail vegetables which approach animal foods in nutrition may be served, and either the .oil in the' dressing or the fat in the cream or melted butter of a boiled dressing be depended upon to supply the necessary oil. Try a corn salad. A pound of this vegetable con- tains as much protein as is found in half a pound of lamb chops or half a dozen eggs. Cool freshly boiled corn, also some rice (dried in the oven un- til the grains separate), salt slight- ly light ly and mix them in equal quantities; fold in some stiff mayonnaise and serve very cold in lettuce cups. Beans, peas and lentils, which are all so rich in protein, are very desirable' for salads in place of meat. Cover two. cups of cold baked beans with French dressing and let stand a" half hour; drain, sprinkle with half a teaspoonful of onion juice, mix with cream dress- ing, arrange on' lettuce leaves and garnish with parsley and hard -cook- ed eggs. Lentils combined with onions, peppers and parsley, and sery-. ed on cress with French dressing, make a hearty and tasty salad. A fruit salad has the added ad- vantage of being very healthful, for nearly all fruits hold acids and salts in solution which are cooling to the blood, and there are so many fruits available that none needs to become tiresome. Pears, as a salad possibil- ity once tried, will appear often this way: Peel large pears, halve them, remove the. cores . and drop them into cold water in which is a tablespoonful of vinegar o keep them white. Fill the core cavity with either grated cheese or cream cheese bals and serve on lettuce with French dressing.. Pur- ple egg plums may be used instead of pears, with lemon juice substituted for vinegar in the dressing. A pretty salad can be made •from watermelon or cantaloupe by scooping out with a large spoon pieces from the ripest parts, draining, chilling and serving in lettuce cups with French dressing. When mayonnaise is used with fruits, leave out the mustard and pepper, put in a little sugar and ,use lemon instead of vinegar always. In no case should a boiled acid dressing be used with fruit salad, sehl Ho ths o d Hints. It is not too early to begin plat - fling for Christmas giving. A casserole dish is an excellent ves- sel in which to bake beans. Washing soda should not be used on china, it will take off the gilt. NOT QUITE SUCH A JOKE. One Pound of Feathers Outweighs One Pound of Lead. The old joke, "Which is heavier, a pound of lead or a pound of feath- ers ?" is not quite such a joke as it seems at first glance. Archimedes taught us the truth that a body immersed in a liquid or gas receives an upward push equal to the .weight of the liquid or the gas it displaces. Suppose we arrange a pair of scales so that one of its arms can be introduced under the bell of an air pump, and place upon each of its arms a weight, say one pound, both weights made of the same size. They will exactly balance each other. If*we exaust the air from under the bell, producing`a vacuum, we remove the .upward push, and the arm of the balance that is in the vacuum des- cends. If, . on the contrary, we com- press the air under the bell we make the displaced air - weigh more, and consequently the upward push is in- creased and this, arm of the balance ascends. It is manifest that the greater amount of air displaced the greater will be the upward push. Suppose now we balance a pound of lead on one arm and a pound of feathers on the other. They will, ofcourse, ex- actly equal each other in ordinary air, for they were both weighed in ordinary air. Now, let us put the whole apparatus, including both weights, : under an air pump. The pound of feathers displaces far more air than the pound of lead, and if .wo exhaust the air we shall find that the upward push being removed by ' the exhaustion of the air, the pound of', feathers descends and the pound of lead attends, proving that the seem- ingparadoe that a pound of feathers iers weighs more than a pound of lead is no joke but a scientific fact. Therefore it may scientifically be said that of two substances having the same weight and not the same volume that having g the larger t ager vol» ume is really the heavier. Other Missing Peers. Another missing Earl is Lord An= nesley, who left England on Novem- ber 6 last by aeroplane, bound for the British lines in Belgium and France, and who has never been heard of since, Still another instance of "missing" is that of Lord Willingdon's eldest son and heir, the Hon. Gerard Freeman Thomas, lieutenant of the Coldstream Guazads, who has vanished without leaving either trace or clue, ever since. the battle of the Aisne in France on December 14 last. His father, who is the Governor of Bombay, and his grandfather, old Lord Brassey, of whom he was a particular favorite, have spent large sums of money in endeavoring to obtain some informa- tion as to his fate, but without avail. .Lord Congleton, who lost his life in the battle 'of the Marne, as an officer of the Grenadier Guards, was head of the house of Parnell, to which the late Charles Stewart Parnell, the cele- brated Irish Nationalist leader, be- longed. Lord Congleton had made all his arrangements to accompany Sir Ernest Shackleton on his expedi- tion to the South Pole. But on the outbreak of the war he' cancelled his ; plans and joined his regiment'for ser- vice against the Germans in France. Another peer to give his life for his country has been Lord De. Freyne, who fell at Ypres in the battle as a ' captain of the South Wales Border- ers' Regiment, after a most romantic career. • 9081. 9083 9067 Smart Winter Styles the Young Girl Will Admire. Misses' Norfolk suits are always becoming to young girls. A suit of this type, Ladies' Home Journal Pat- tern No. 9067, may be made with a deep yoke from which extend applied box -plaits trimmed with pockets and belt. Skirt cuts in four gores, box - plaits inset in each seam. Pattern cuts in sizes 14,16, 18 and 20 years, requiring in size 18, 8 yards 36 -inch material. For a young girl a frock like Ladies' Home Journal Pattern No. 9081 would be attractive. It con- sists of a smock which slips on over the head, and a three-piece circular skirt. May be made with straight or scalloped edge. Pattern cut in sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years, size 18 re- quiring 71/x, yards 36 -inch material. • Semi -princess dresses are generally becoming to young girls. Frock No. 9083 has a panel back and front, held. in at each side by a half belt. The small turn -over collar completes the neck. Skirt is in six gores. Pattern cuts in sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years, size 18 requiring 5%. yards 36 -inch material. Patterns, 15 cents each, can be obtained at your local Ladies' Home Journal dealer or from the Home Pattern Company, 183-A George Street, Toronto, Ontario. • and the Duke of Devonshire, his A ROYAL ENGAGEMENT. younger brother Lord John Coven Princess of Orleans to Wed Prince Philip of Sicily. The fust royal engagement since the war began, that of Princess Marie Louise of Orleans to Prince Philip of Bourbon -Sicily, will probably bring a very quiet wedding. Both the youth- ful bride and bridegroom are related to practically every royal house in Europe, and few of their .relatives could, therefore, accept invitations to meet one another. The wedding will probably take place near London, as the bride's fa- ther, the Duke of Vendome, has a country place at Wimbledon, where his family has been living since they fled from Belgium. The Duchess of Vendome is the sister of King Albert and she inherited a great estate in Brussels from her father, the Duke of Flanders, and was in the habit of spending the greater part of the year in Brussels. The bridegroom's eldest brother, Prince Ferdinand, Duke of Calabre, is married to Princess Marie of Bavaria dish, major in the First Life Guards, while the Duke of Abercorn, has lost his brother, Lord John Hamilton, captain in the Irish Guards and de- puty master of the King's household. The Marquis of Northampton is in. mourning for his only brother and heir, Lord Spencer Compton of the Royal Horse Guards, and old Lord Ruthven, who has two other sons at the front, is grieving over the death of his favorite boy, Captain Christian 1, Horne Ruthven, of the Black Watch. LADY MACKWORTH. Conducts Father's Business Affairs During Absence in America. Lady Mackworth, the only child and the business partner 'of David Alfred Thomas, the "Welsh coal king," is taking charge of her own and her fa- ther's great financial interests during: Mr. Thomas's absence in the United States and Canada to buy munitions of war for Great Britain. At Cam- brian Buildings in Cardiff, the offices , of the Cambrian Coal Combine, which practically control the whole Welsh coal field, Lady Mackworth occupies her father's office, receives and an- swers all letters addressed to him, and helps to make the momentous de cisions in relation to the miners which are just now affecting Great Britain's war plans. All of the demands of the striking Welsh miners cone to Lady Mack - worth for consideration, and Mr. Lloyd George, in attempting concilia- tion with the miners, can accomplish , little without Lady Mackworth s co- operation. A year and a half ago she was a rabid suffraget, advocating the break- ing of windows and getting herself arrested for setting fire to a public letter box, preferring to go to prison rather than pay the fine. -With her father Lady Mackworth embarked from the United States on the last voyage of the Lusitania, having a thrilling experience in the rescue. First to Fall. The first British peer to fall in ac- tion in the present war was young Lord Hawarden, who was not in any way connected with the Gladstone family, as might have been inferred from his title. Gen. Lord Longford, fifth. earl of his line, was killed at the head of his brigade in the operations against the .Turks on the Peninsula of Gallipoli. Few houses of the. peerage have suffered more in connection with the war than that of Grenfell, which is. represented by several members in the Upper House of Parliament. Thus, Lord Desborough, the famous athlete, has lost both of his older sons. One of the saddest cases of bereave- ment has been that. of Lord Lincoln- shire better known under his, former name of Lord Carrington, now in his seventy-second year. It was not un- til he had been married for close up- on twenty years that his hopes and prayers for a son to inherit his title and estates were finally granted. Tide: son was a singularly attractive and me lad,` winsome whobore the title of Viscount Wendover. He went to the front early in the war as a 19 -year-old subaltern of the Royal Horse Guards, and was killed at the battle of Mons, The Duke of Wellington has lost his second son, Lord Richard Welles- ley, captain in the Grenadier Guards, ,;. PARIS RENTS UNPAID. Landlords 'Are Unable to Collect $134,000,000 Due Them. The landlords of Paris in need of money, unable to collect rent"pending the lifting of the moratorium as ap- met recently to ' ' to rents t discuss lied Y p , the possibility of borrowing money with recent receipts as collateral se- curity. The president of their asso elation told them frankly that they all hope of making abandonking any. such loans, for in the present state of the question no one would lend n el for money on any y im a rent. It was disclosed at this meeting ng that only 33 per cent. of the \total amount due for rentals since July 31, 1914, had been paid, and that 670,- 000,000 francs ($134,000,000) remain- ed due at the end of the quarter of April 15 -July 15 this year. and lives principally upon his estate near Munich. One of his sisters is the wife of the Archduke Peter Fer- dinand of Austria. A second sister is the wife of Prince John of Saxony, the King's brother. Another brother married Princess Louise, the sister of the Duke of Orleans, and ex -Queen Amelie of Portugal. He himself is an officer in the Spanish army, and makes his home in Madrid. The bride is a niece of Princess Carl of Hohenzollern, her mother being the sister of Princess Carl, and through her father she is related to th Ki of Bavaria and his numerous family. MARCONI'S MODESTY. Was the Hero of an Embarrassing Situation. Signor Marconi, whose hatred of publicity is proverbial, has invented an. apparatus that will enable anyone to see through a wall two feet thick. His extreme modesty was once the cause of his being the hero of an em- barrassing incident. He was out walking in Rome one day when a friend saw him and hailed him loudly by name. Immediately he'was sur- rounded by a curious crowd who cheered him vociferously. Marconi looked everywhere for a way 62 es- cape, but could none. At last, to his great joy, he beheld what he thought to be an empty carriage pass- ing 'slowly by, and he made a bolt for it and jumped inside. His astonish- ment may be imagined when he - dis- :covered that the carriage was occu- pied by a lady, but it was too late to withdraw, and las the Lady was too frightened bythe d g sudden advent •of her strange visitor to expostulate, she allowed him to remain until they were free of the crowd, It was only when the crowd had been left far behind that she realized the identity of her unexpected companion. ' I ATI HEART. Sudden fright :or emotion may cause 'momentary arrest of the heart's action. or some excitement or apprehension may set t•p a rapid action, of the heart thereby causing palpitation. Palpitation, again, is often the result 'of digestive disorders arising from the stomach, or niay be the result of over indulgence of tobacco or alcoholic drinks. The only way to regulate thisserious heart trouble is to use Milburn's- 'Heart and Nerve Pills. Mrs. J. S. Nicholls; £,istowell, Ont., writes: "I was weak and run down, my heart would palpitate and I would take weak and dizzy spells. ' A friend ed - wised me to try Milburn's heart and Nerve Pills, so 1 started at once to use them, and found that 1 felt much stronger. I cannot praise your medicine too highly, for it bas done mea world of good." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are floc per box if boxes for $1.25; at all dealers, or mailed direct by The T. Milburn Qo., I,iznited, Tewento, Ont. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON, OCTOBER 31. Lesson V. ;The Boy Joash Crowned King, 2 Kings 11. 1-20. Golden Text: Prov. 14, 11. L Jehoiada, the Priest, Pledges the Soldiers to Fealty (Verses 4-8). Verse 4. Fetched the captains over' hundreds -The usual sub -division (see Deut. 1. 15; Exod. 18. 21, 25; and es- pecially 1 Sam. 8. 12; 22. 7; 2 Sam. 18. 1). Of the Carites and of the guard - This word is used only here and in verse 19 and in 2 Sam. 20. 23. In 2 Sam. thereading is "Cherethites. The marginal reading here is "execu- tioners." The Carites were a particle. lar sort of military bodyguard. 5. He commanded, them-Jehoiada wanted, first, to protect the young prince's life and, secondly, to guard the palace. :Athaliah would have at- tempted to take the life of Joash had she known he was alive; and the troops of Athaliah might attack the king's party. Hence the particularity of the priest's orders. 6. At the gate Sur -The gate of the foundation (see 2 Chron. 23. 5). At the gate behind the guard -The guard here means the swift runners who were kept very near the royal palace. If they were favorable to Athaliah, in this case, it was very necessary to have a special company of men at hand to keep them in check. 8. He that cometh within the ranks -See 2 Chron. 23. 7. II. Joash Is Crowned King (Verses 9-12). 9. Did according to all that Jehoia- da the priest commanded - Jehoiada was "the prime mover," and so care- fully had he prepared the movements that both the priestly and military guards carried the plan into success ful execution without any confusion. 10. The spears and shields that had been king David's -Those David took in war from his enemies. This was the custom of using .captured war implements (see 1 Sam. 21. 9; 2 Sam, 8. 7). 12. The king's son -He was so de- signated to indicate that he was the rightful heir. Gave him the testimony --A part of the law of Moses (see Exod. 16. 34; 25. 16, 21). This was in token of his authority (see Deut. 17. 18, 19). Clapped their hands -See, Pea. 47. 1; 98. 8. -.w- •'-__---.- -._ There's the Rut. Mrs. Exe-Your maid is to famil- iar. You should make her keep her place. Mrs. Wye -If I made her keep her place she'd quit her job. Originally the floors of churches were of clay, beaten hard. When the Bad humus Lame. IT IS A, SIGH OF KIDNEY TEIOCELE ` Doan's Kidney Pills cure the aching back: by entice; the aching kidneys be- neaut-for it is really the kidneys aching and not the back. Doan's Kid}}ley Pills are a special kidney and bladder medicine for the cure of all kiifttey troubles. Mrs. Louisa Gonsliaw, 6£3 Manning 4 vC.; Toronto,(.36,:t..; writes: "I take eat ias re in. writing gt- l tivt ,1 • gr p c K i g Yop< stating the hebetic I h , yc received '` iin , Dean's za� .�ylx6 hi idiic'y Ills. About t ret -ears ago n S g lG tis tr'•. ...a 'ct<l;.. t b flit e Xat v, ucho ` back, lc Y 'and a aft i i r a c i no ' ...s x i d �pa c"ei ,, i h e �qa.. �R ... , � , E Y sweep the floor. 'its; aavi.e� tot o iirt n f� Yi'Y' your, ;?ills, e o c road u'edd one box there •.i� � « ,F.. � . e e was a rr at improvement; and Ultralback was to cl bet .i'. I•lo' . `r i ,h . C 1 TC'4l , 1 le. On taking e X1 ��11 • 11X' back teas �• , Y wa, e ssi:i�letely cured. T hI cin o 's' io\ I9iPe' irt. re o .inenci (Doan's' }, • P.(ll} "� idney fills are the �.ri+:fluff 1 pi�kfc e kidneys, bee that out:•. tradeihii'lr . It "Maple leaf" appears cin clic VX:a 7p . Do.itt s Kidney Pills are riOr tirz• 1...,:,x,8 bozu, for $1,$5; at all dealers or tree d direct of� receipt or piice by 'The 1. ail; rir t Cp., Limited, Toronto; Ot't. WhEn ord,rrinng direct specie• ",boon's,"