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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-11-13, Page 7Diarrhoea You Should Use When yell arT! troubled with diar. rhoea, dyseutery, colic, cranips, pains in the stomach, cholera, or ally other loose- ness of the bowels be sure and imme- diately purchase a bottle of Dr. Fow- ler's Extract of Wild Strawberry and see how quickly it will give you relief from yout bowel troubles. This preparation has been, on the market for the past 80 years and has been proven to accomplish an we claim • for it, and our claim is that it will giyo. almost instantaneous relief in all bowel troubles. • Mr, D. E. Franey, Aylesford, N. S., writes: --“Two years ago I -was trou- • bled with diarrhoea, aucl severe crartnis in my stosnaele I tried several differ- ent remedies, but -they did, not seem to -help me. I heard about Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild, Strawberry, so tried a battle of it. I only took a few doses, an in a short time was entirely • relieved, of my pains.' let er quiet; but she gave the little MAGIC •FRUIT .BY MARY If old Mr. and Mrs. Tansy had not offered to take Luke and /jetty 3es-1 corn when their mother Lound she would save to go to the hospital for a long time, it is hard to say what would{ have become of them. Mrs. Bascom was - a widow and poor, and thee were no relatives for the children to stay with. Luke and Hetty tried to look cheer- ful when they saw old Mr. Ta.nsy driv- ing. up in a buggy to get them, but it was hard work.They had never lived in the country, much less ori a farm, and they wondered how it would seem. "Good-bye, mother," said Luke. "I am going to leare to be a farmer, and then some day I shall be able to buy all sorts of things for you. And I'll bay myself a four -bladed pocketknife and Hetty a—what do you want moat, Hetty?" . • "X ring. with a blue store," said Hetty, "but I'm going to learn. to be a cook and mak soe y y it for myself." They kept talking very fast about what they were going to do; it some- how helped to keep up -their courage. "You will like the country," Mrs. BaScom said encouragingly. • "There are so many birds and flowers, and the way the fruit grows is almost like magic." That made' things easier, and ' So Luke ad Hetty were able to keep on siniling-to the last. -- Mr. Tansy was a silent old man and the children felt somewhat for- lorn by the time the ten -mile drive carne to an end. .1Virs. Tansy, too, was • h Fertilizer Harvest Time. From late fall till the middle of spring is the fertilizer harvest time. 'Through this long cold season the do- snestic animals of the farm are housed "alrrost,all the time. • Mixing straw with hog manure adds to its bulk, prevents waste and makes it easier to handle. Incident- ally, hog Manure, preserved properly and intelligently applied, is one of the • richest and best of all farm -made fer- tilizers. It ranks with that made from sheep and poultry. And where hogs are fed liberally of a variety, in- cluding animal protein and mineral • matter, the manure is claimed by some to be the richest of any produced on the farm. • ...Prom a flock of from 100 to 200 hens during the cold months much valuaole fertilizer can be made for the farm garden and truck patch. To make more and better fertilizer from the flock, dry soil, dust or coal ashes are sprinkled on the droppings board • every few days. • This not only preserves the fertiliz- ing value of ,the droppings, but also . helps to keep down offaUsive poultry- ' -'house odors. • Not only from the droppings board • but from the large floor of the poultry hbuse inuch excellent fertilizer may be made through the cold months. The • litter 'ola,the poultry -house floor keeps the birds busy while keeping their feet warnier and cleaner. It absorbs floor filth and make a fair grade of fertilizer. Liberal bedding is the keynoteto a large and ..ealuable winter output or manure. The true farmer loves his animals and soil. Furnishing the animal dur- ing the cold and wet months with a clean and warm bedding material to • walls on, sleep on or scratch in is a means of expressing his love. On -the • side, the animals do better. And the large quantities of fertilizer made through the strew passing under the feet of the animals is a good means of snaking the soil of his farm fatter and fairer. The successful- farmer may be known by the number of manure forks he wears out every winter. By the provisions of the Seeds Act 1923, all seeds of clevers, grasses, car: sal grains, and forage crops come Leder compulsory grading, while seeds of field roots, garden vegetables, and rape may be sold _either under grade or marked with the percentage of germination when such germina- tion is below the minimum percentage prescribed by regulation. IF YOU SUFFER F. OM HEADACHES travelers a kind welcome and a goo Supper. •• . "Do you think we are going to 'lir it here?" Hefty asked her brother a they went up to bed. • "Perhaps," Luke answered cauti ously. "There'll be the birds and flow ers, you know, and the magic fruit.' "Oh, yes, the magic fruit," sal Hetty happily. "I had forgotten that.' They found, as the weeks went by that they did like it very much on th Tansy farm. They played and work ed and learned something new every day. It was midsummer. when they reached the farm, but there was stil plenty of 'time to see things grow. The fruit did indeed grow like rnagic. • "I want to learn how th raise things myself," Luke had said the very first day. . "And t Want to learn how to cook," Hetty chimed in. Then they told Mr. and Mrs. Tansy about the knife and the ring that they were going to buy some day, and all their plans. . • "Very well," said the farmer and his wife. "Where there's a will there's a way." So Luke spent a good deal a his time in the fields and in the garden and Hetty helped Mrs. Tansy in the kitchen, and they both felt very im- portant and useful. Her Liver !Troubled Her For The Past Year Miss Pearle L. Zinek, Barse Coime; NORWOOD, N. S. writes -"I was awfully trou. o1 nstithpeeaserinher "Never you yhoaus ingiolt1 Hetty. 1 too 130± t f that.Didn't I tell you that I'll soon be a farmer? Then you shall have a ring as pretty as that one—of course you will." Hetty sighed. It seemed a len time before Luke would be a farmer. But after a while she grew more cheei-ful, and when she saw her mother on the station platform she, forgot every- thing else. Mrs. 13ascom was astonished at the size of the pumpkin and of the apple. "Why, they look like magic fruit, to be sure" she said, That afternoon there was a bustle in the Bascom lsitchen, Luke carried his pumpkin in from the back porch, and Hetty, with an important air, tied on a big apron. Their mother svas resting; how surprised she would be when she •came downsts irs •and saw pumpkin pie and apple tart under way! Luke stuck the carving knife into the big yellow ball and bore down on it until the golden halves separated and fell apart. "What's this,'? he shouted suddenly, e in my pumpkin?" It looked like a little roll of rubber. Luke picked it up and unwound it, and something 1-Srd dropped to the flhor. • "A knifeA ltnife!" cried.Luke. "A four -bladed lsnifel" I-Ietty gasped. "Then—" she said and made a dash for her apple. An iristant later the apple, too, was wide open. "Mine's a ring," said Hetty with a d broad smile. "See, Luke.—a ring with a little blue stone! It's as pretty as e thes ring the little girl in the train. s was wearing." Luke was excunining his pumpkin. - A little piece about four inches square - had been cut from it at one side, and ' some of the meat had been scooped d out; then the piece had been put back ' And fastened in place with strips of , transparent paper. Hefty's apple had e been treated in the same way. The - two treasures had been quite safe. -- "Was it really magic fruit?" little Hetty asked in an awed. -voice.' 1 "Well," said Luke slowly, "I sup- pose Mr. and Mrs. Tansy had a good deal to do with the knife and the ring; but anyway it's like magic for us, you know." • Then they went busily to' work to Make, a magic Thanksgiving dessert for their mother.—Youth's Companion. The farmer turned over a whole pumpkin patch to Luke's' special care. It was a smalLpatch, bet it called for much attention. Water had to be carried to it when there was no rain, and weeds had to be pulled up and bugs destroyed. Luke worked hard. Meanwhile Hetty, in a big apron, was learning to cook. She was so small that she had to stand on a foot- stool to measure flour and beat eggs, but that 'did not discourage her. She learned how to make bread as well as anybody; and one day she made three whole pies all by herself. - - Later on she helped Luke pick ap- ples and found the largest apple that anyone had ever seen en the farm. Mr:Tansy said she might heve it for her own, and he gave Luke the big- gest pumpkin in the fine pumpkin patch that the little boy had taken care of. It was nearly Thanksgiving when a letter came saying that their mother was able to leave the hospital. Luke and natty rejoiced at the good news, but• -they were sorry to say good-bye to their friends and the sfarm, "You're a very useful pair," said Mr. Tansy. So Luke and Hetty felt pleased and proud. • , ' Mr. Tansy found at the last minute that he could not spare a herse to take the children back to the city, and' so, they would have to go back by train.' "Anyhow, going to carry my big pumpkin," said .Luke. ,"Mother - must see that, no matter what." "And I am going to carry my big 'red apple, Hetty said. "I shall make, her an apple tart with it, and perhaps; I shall make seine pumpkin pies from i Luke's pumpkin." Mrs. Tansy lAug-hecl; sho had taken. to laughing a great deal since Luko and Hetty Cams to the farm. I "So you're going to carry back the bigesumpltin and the hig, apPle,". Mr./ Tansy said. Hp- looked at his wife,' "Well, they've been gobd children "-he' remarked; r'r think they've earned a pumpkin and an apple. MaYlie," he added, "they ve earned °veil naore.I) The next day a happy little pair , oarded the train for the city. Luke arried .the big umplcin which was ' o large that he could hardly get his erms round it; and Hetty had a hnge1 pple, as red as her cheeks, The other passengers smiled a little, The brother and sister sal proudly, J11 the green seat with their treasures etwcen them. . I "Look at that little curly-haired girl; scrcms the aisle" said !Jetty. '`SI es' lasn't any red apple like mine. But,1 h, I 'hadn't noticed; look ttt her ring, -; Luke. Oh, look at it!" 1 Luke loolsed; then patted his sister WILL GIVE YOU RELIEF • Mrs. G. H. White, 446 Barneed Ave., s Vernon, 33. 0.1 writas:—"I have suf- fend all my Itfe, from el& headaches. a A friend el mine advised me to take Burdock Bleed Bitters, which 1 clid, and 2 must say that I havve never suf- fered from headaches since taking it. must give 33.13.13. all the credit for b what it has done for ino,'> Burdock Blood Bitters has been en t the market for the past 45 years, and • 1 during that time has beet eminifae,tered o , only by The T. Milburn. Co., Ltd • TorontoOut, • Eat Canadian -Grown Apples. "Delight in every bite" is the key term used by the Fruit Branch at Ot- tawa to a little attractively presented booklet on Canadiae-grown apples, in which, after a brief outline of the produce in the different provinces and details of the seasons of the numerous varieties, is given'. in .comprehensive and plain form 115 different uses to whicht`the King of fruits" can be put. These coinpromise many new recipes as well as some that are old, and all of value and worth while to the house- keeper. The apple, whether fresh, dried, evaporated or canned, is a wholesome "Toed, easily prepared, at. - tractive and palatable at all times. If eaten at the beginning of ,a meal, or between meals, it has a • medicinal regulating value, as well as, from a dietetic standpoint,, furnishing neces- sary mineral salts and organic acids and possessing important nutritous value supplied by the carbohydrates it contains. That the Canadian -grown apple has no superior is proven by the 46 prizes won' at the Imperial Fruit Show held 111 London, England, and the firsts and specials taken at other Shows . Wher- ever exhibited the apples grown in Canada have always earned distinc- tion in this manner. Doctors agree •that the apple -eating habit is most beneficial and every judge is of opin- ion that for flavor and palatability there are none that exceed the good Canadian apple. The booklet referred to, distributed by the Publications Branch at Ottawa, gives the details of the Fruit Actin regard to the grading of apples and thus commends itself to every dealer and grower as well as to every house- wife, Who it suggests should never be without a box or barrel of Canadian - grown apples. A llst of the varieties suitable and. obtainable in the differ- ent months between September in the one year and May in -the next year is also furnished. -A Lucky Cat Nap. Tfie -small gray kitten with jade - greet eyes and the snow-white breast was very wise. 'The little folk were going away to a place that they called "Thanksgivieg Day." And Kitty Gray was low in her mind for Sear that she'd be. left 'behind. She trailed them about -with rnourhful purr, but they were too busy to notice: heretill little Sue of the soft sweet heart explained to the kitty 'lavas time to st:art, "I'll be lone- some, dear Pussy, away from you." kncl the kitten wa1ed "Metoo! Me- - tho!" 'Of a sudden they thought of a clever scheme. To Isitty 'twos better than mice- or cream. And she curled up tight like a ball of fluff and went to sleep in Sue's gray nauff! How the family laughed et the ex- tra guest, ---the small gray Id Lten with sl'o‘wl'inivIlldia'aunlit);rteiltssthle's here," said dear climates, the boughs may be used; bled syith ley liyee, this last year back, laud used to get such dizzy spells I would have to sit dowe while I was doing Iny; work, In the meeisereeerliee I 'got upesiey tongue was ,eeated, end I had a bad taste in my month, and oftentimes was troubled with pain in, my stomaell. I Suffered it this way until a friend ,MiPe who had .141,0 ,yrsur ' MILMORNPS told me of having used them. ' 1 thendecided to get some tincl try them, and ' 1 can truthfully say -that they eertidnlY aid me a lot of good.. I cannot recom- morsel them_ too Iiiiehlyto all these who are suffering as I did." , You, `can preciare Millsurnes 1,a,as, Lave, Pills at all drug -gists or dealers. Peleup only bY.The T. Milburn Co., • Liaeited, Toronto, Ont, The Annual Bout. The bell rang and Father faced the turkey. He circled the bird warily, looking for a hold. Considerable cau- tion characterized the first few mind utes of the bout, in spite -of the iaict that it was being conducted under carve -as -carve -can rules. Suddenly they grappled. The tur- key, a tough opponent slid -out from under Father and the two went to the mat. Mother, refereeing from the other end of the table, was so annoyed by the. spotting of the mat, not to, mention the clean tablecloth, that she' awarded the first fall to the turkey. Warming to his work, Father se- cured the famous drumstick hold on the turkey, twisting mercilessly and savagely ,attacking with a carving knife, which, he declared, had not been sharpened since the iron age. Father pressed his Advantage and succeeded in serving three guests. But although the turkey was some- what underweight, he was fast and slippery. He broke the scissors hold Father had en his breastbone with the fork and cleverly upset Father's glass of water Into Auntie May's lap. • Spurred on by comments from the ringside which were becoming exceed- ingly caustic; Father threw aside science and resorted to brute force. He got a stranglehold on his adversary and did not relax it until there was a helping ,of turkey on everyone's plate. 'Then the victor released his grip in order to serve the neck to little Junioz. Increasing Potato Yields. • IllIuetrdaitrontinsg{:atthewp Stations :thean;:oPi°iienY of the Experimental Paeans to eoefine the illustrations to such methods and crops as are best suited for the local- ity In which the Station is situated. In the Province of New Brunswick where the potato is an importaet money crop, the growing of potatoes la given special attention. According ANALYSIS. to the report of the Chief Supervisce of the Illustration Statione, Available at the Publications Branch, Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa, practically all of the operators' of the Stations are interested in maintaining and improv- ing the quality of their potatoes. Elech operator was supplied by the Dept. of Agriculture with a quantity of certi- fied Green, Mountain potato, seed, In the way of a demonstration, certified seed and seed of ordinary potatoes were planted side by side. This oc- curred at five Stations and furnished a very effective demonstration of the superiority of the cast -and over the ordinary seed. At two of the Sta- tions the increase in crop free), the certified seed over the ordinary was more than 100 bushels per acre, and at another point 99 bushels. The highest yield was obtained at the Grand Falls Station where 312 bush- els of crop was harvested from certi- fied seed and 200 from ordinary seed. In every case more than 200 bushels to the acre from the certified seed The Sunclay 00 NOVEMBER 16 Peter's Confession, Matt, 16: 13-20. Golden Text --- Thou art the Christ, the Sort of the living Matt. 16: 16. , 1. THE SECRET Or JESUS REVEALEb, 13-16. -were secured. The average increase In yield per acre over the five Stations in favor Of the certified seed was 70.2 bushels. When the crop was Sold cer- tified seed brasses -lit from $2.50 to $4 per barrel. The Supervisor recom- mends the average farmer to grow certified seed if for no other reason than that his yieldswill be increased from 25 th 75 per cent. ' What to Do to Obtain High Egg Production. The requirements for high egg pro- duction, so says Prof. W. R. Graham of the 0.A.C., are clean, dry, comfort- able houses, that are free from direct draughts over the birds, and that are well -lighted. The feeding consists of a variefy of grains, green feed, ani- mal feed, grit and shell which is clean, sweet and wholesome, and is given to the birds regularly and in such quan- tities that they have all they want to eat before going to roost at night; that the supply of drinking material is clean and abundant; that the atten- dant is regular in his or her work and is interested in the same; that the birds are bred from good laying ances- tors, and that they are hatched at the proper season and well reared, and are free from disease. WINTER --MIJLCHJNG- Why it is Important; How to Protect Your Roses. Bulbs and Hardy Flowers. One of the lest jobs to be done in the- garden,and one of the most im- portant, is to cover everything tender in preparation for the long winter nap. Some people are under the Misap- prehensioe that mulching in the win- ter time—covering the tender things with strawy manure or similar ma- terial—is done in order to prevent the plants from freezing. On the con- trary, mulch should not be put on the garden growth until after the ground has been frozen herd, and the plants with it. The mulch that is placed over them is to keep the plants, not from freezing, but rather from thaw The first cold autumn weather will on the mulch when it appears that winter has really set in and then apply the covers. This may sometimes be as late as the middle of December. The alternate freezing and thawing due to severely cold days followed by thawing, sunny days—the heaving of the soil which exposes plant roots and the too severe freezing of tops -and roots, all harm the plants. It is the alternate freezing and thawing and the heaving of the soil which causes the most injury, however, and it is this condition which the mulch pre- vents. • GET THE MULCHING _MATERIAL READY IN ADVANCE. rarely injure plants., So wait and put 'Even though the winter mulch may not be needed until -very late in the fall, nevertheless that is hot sufficient reason to put oft gathering the ma- terial together and having it ready and dry to cover the plants when it is time. A severe freeze- conies yeey suddenly and unexpectedly "s6ine times ' and we must be "night on 'the job" to apply the mulch. Probably the best material with which to mulch issest things is the stable "-litter or dry, strawey 8tab1e manure. This Makee aline iimich for naost purposes, • with the exception of ,the bulb beds', which are -better mulch- ed with some other -material. Marsh or meadow hay or grairl, straw is also excellent -for most pur-1 poses, especially for steawberries coldLeafrvaelsnesttre' alvv;Y'' s easy to Obtain' and in the suburbs or the city liaise, be; easier to procure than straw or risas1 u „Itvergreen oughts -are very good to, hold' risulchingS, in place '.or, 111 0±1(1 little See- And -the wise, little eat alone as coverings. They are 0100 0±10 agreed, "Me -too!" --Daisy D. Stephen- for tying tp.tall plants instead- of thel, son, ' usual street jackets. THE NEATEST METHOD OF MULCHING. If a neat mulch is desired for the borders or beds that will be • seen through the winter, it is a good idea to run a piece of 12 -inch chicken wire about the bed or border, holding it up with wooden stakes set in the ground. This should be done befOre freezing weather, then the leaves or straw mulch naay be put within the wire enclosure over •the plants -after the freeze, holding the mulch in place with boughs or boards. Be sure to always keep the mulch- ing material perfectly dry and under cover while it is waiting to be used. Mulching is required for the roses, tender shrubs, hardy borders, bulb beds, vines and boxwood edges—also for the strawberry beds, cold frames and newly set shrubs and fruit trees. Manure makes the best mulch for the hardy border, as it can be worked into the ground at the time of the spring Before g u el toi vveaitii non. B the perennials with this inulch, cut down their tops to within three or four inches of the roots and burn this dead meterial, which may quite possibly contain dis- ease spores or cocoons or insects eggs": The best mulch for the bulb border will be leaves or straw, as manure might come in -contact with the bulbs anndorotthreIm. wToxTHE rtosu GAmIEN FOR IN Even thoughWafTeEsny. of the Hybrid Perpetuals and Hybrid Tea roses are hardy enough to stand up against the winter, it is generally the part of wis- dom to mulch the entire rose bed. The, earth should be drawn &issued -the canes of the tender sorts, or around all of them in severe climates, in little hills, before the ground freezes. This also insures proper drainage. Out back the canes a third before covering with the mulch. The most tender Teas, or Hybrid Teas, require an extra covering of leaves around them, placed inside of chicken wire that is run around the bed. This, with ever- green boughs on top; Will keep the bushes in good condition until spring. The ground around shrubs should be 'well covered with the mulching manure or leaves, but beware of pack- ing this mulch about the stem or trunk of the shrub where it may offer a cosy home to field mice or some other little animals. The newly planted trees will alSo 10,quIre a winter multh for the first year or so, at least until they have become adjested to their new growth. A mulch of, strawey iituitnie will do no hatin and can be worked into the groend around the trees laext spring. a LT A.1-11)0 FOUNDATION THE CHURcH INTRODUCTION --To understand the Gospel history we niust keep in miad that Jesus did not until now, near the close of the Galilean ministry, speak even to his disciples of the leystcry of his calling. and personality. That mys- tery has been disclosed to Jeaus him- ee,14. 0± the hour of his baptism, when anyeyh beloved,e_ciiissIeitohseutryheoesi voice, objecte``gTarodouifn agmr linf:aynvssoeo:n: self. He could not profitably make But Jests had kept the secret to him- uunutdielrhstealliscahtln gbrootiegthhtenssepuirtpituampreohpaerr_ a.cter of God. The average man's idea of the Messiah was worldly, and un - spiritual in the extreme. While, there- fore, Jesus lived and acted as the Mes- siah, he could not reveal himself in that character. Now, however, the time had come when Jesus must take his own specially chosen and trained disciples into his confidence on this solemn and exalted theme. What were his disciples' inmost thoughts regard- ing hire? In response to this question, Peter confesses Jesus as the Messiah, and Jesus hails the coefession as a revelation to Peter from God himself, and says that in Peter the foundation - stone of his church is laid. I. THE SECRET OF JESUS REVEALED, 13-16. V. 13. The confession is made dur- ing an extended tour of Jesus and his disciples in the district lying north of Palestine proper, near the base of the giant range of Hermon. Caesarea Philippi was formerly called Panias, but was rebuilt by Philip the tetrarch, and named Caesarea in honor of the Emperor Augustus. Herod the Great had previously adorned the site by erecting a temple in honor -of the em- peror. Anciently the district had been a celebrated centre of Baal -worship. We have see a that by this time many followers had turned away from Jesus because his spiritual teaching concerning the kingdom did not suit their nationalistic and earthly concep- tions. The Master was treading at this time the path of loneliness and disappointment. Herod Antipae had threatened his life, if he remained in Galilee. But had his work been lost? Had it made no impression? Jesus now resolves to put the matter to the test. • Jesus had maintained a great re- serve regarding his own personality. But several times he had used the mysterious title "Sot of man." What thoughts had his hearers attached to this inysterious appellation? V. 14. First jesus asks what do the people say- aThe disciples ariSWer that various Impressions are abroad. Some think that in Jesus the spirit of John the Baptist has come back to life. Some think that ,esus is the prophet Elijah, whose zeturn to earth in the last days was expected by the Jewish people on the strength of the prophecy in Malachi (see ch. 3:1-3 and 4:5, 6). Others think that one of the major prophets has reappeared, Jeremiah in particular being named. Notice, how- ever, that none of the people consider that Jesus is the Messiah. Vs. 15, 16. But when Jesus turns to his own circle, and asks what they think, Simon answers at once: "Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living! God." Here, for the first time, the 1 faith that Jesus is the Messiah finds 1 as the acknowledged head 0 1 'irh,cuusp fwees s isueue, tt illi ea t Churchevi with thuef cMss- aneleuist- itive chureh. 1 is inaugurated. A new Israel starts 1 ,i11,1:ipseici,nirsetehi.sde tiliatylsvt[,aeelfz Ili the o4, nhearvoin having that _s AyaLts ArioN, The confession of Peter took place UP in the highlande ilear Lebanese swpheeurdoingjezhnesira,\e,d1c2ltilison.clisi,..3ipelesansss‘rvecrie. made to the first question which led , up to this confession is very- signifi- cant. "Who do ,men say that I the 'Son of man am?" --John the Baptist, Elijah, Jeremiah, or one of the pro- phets. John the Baptist was a pioneer by instinct, breaking from the rank and file and taking a path of his own. He was not tied to any Old order of the past. Jesus said, "It bath. been `lsianitd0 byyoutia,,emEloijf4ohldwtoismen, 4b1t.ietatT and • bold reformer who toak a tilt at the 'rulers of the day. Jesus came to close 'grips with ruling classes of his time. )"Woe unto you hypochltes." jereiraiah was the prophet of tenderest sensibil- , ity. Jesus even by this time was a !man of sorrows and acquainted with 1grief. Other prophets had still. fur- ther characteristics, That Jesus re - /minded the people of so many differ- ent outstanding men, goes to show Ihow catholic was Ms character. Other men belong to a certain type. He was the all-round typical man. If Jesus Christ is a man, And only a rime I say; That of all mankind I cleave to hies, And to hirn will I cleave alway. The Oriental as well as the Occiden- tal find their satisfaction in him. "Thou, 0 Christ, art all I want," is the cry of all types of men. ----4,---. Apples for Winter Use. When ordering apples for domestic use it is well to carefully select the varieties according to the season of the year. They should be chosen ac- cording to the order of ripening so, that they may be in best condition either for cooking or dessert purposes. According to a pamphlet on "Canadian Grown Apples," issued by the Fruit Branch of the Dept. of Agriculture at Ottawa, fall apples ripen in this order: Alexander, Wolf River, Gray- eestein, Wealthy, Colvert, St. Law- rence, Maiden's Blush, Blenheim, Rib- ston, Hubbardson, Pameuse and Mc- int,osh Red. The last two named are dessert apples. Many of these fall varieties will keep well into the win- ter if stared in a cool place. The first winter apples on the mar- ket, in order, are the Ring, Rhode Island Greening and Wegener, but; those are closely followed by other ex-- cellent winter varieties such as the Baldwin, Seek, Pewaulsee, Ontario, Jonathan, Yellow Newtown, Spy, Gol- det Russett, Ben Davis, Stark, Falla- water, Roxbury Russett, Spitzenburg, and Rome Beauty. the priel Cooking Apples. Authorities seem to agree that in the cooking of apples either earthen or granite vessels are much to be pre- ferred to iron or other metal kettles. When the latter are used an unfavor- able flavor is liable to be imparted to he fruit. This observation is made in a pamphlet on "Canadian Grown Ap- ples/' issued by the Fruit Branch of he Dept. of Agricuasure at Ottawa. The author also recommends the use Intelligent expression on human lips. Jesus' work, then, has not been in vain. The secret hnplied in the mys- terious name Son of man" has been t penetrated. Simon has come to see I that Jesus is himself the Christ, the 1 long -predicted agent of God's salva-1 time His office is not only to pro- f clahn or preach, but to bring in the kingdom of GO. of silver, granite, or wooden spoons or stirring:the fruit during the pro- c 11. THE FOUNDATION OF THE CHURCH LAID, 17-20. V. 17. Jesus is deeply touched by Simon's confession; and pronounces him blessed for having had the heav- enly truth imparted to hins. The disciple has learned the secret, and learned it not from "flesh and blood," that is, not from, any human source, but from God himself. He has been taught by the spirit, and has become For the name Peter, -which gaivsespirltoitst Simon lonlrallth. V. is reason, Jesus now means "rock" and describes him as the foundation on which he will build his church. What makes Peter the rock of the church is his faith in Jesus' Messiahship. 1Ie has made his con- fession, and upon the same cerifession other men of faith will build, and so the church of the Messiah will come into being. By "the gates of hell," which will riot prevail against the church, is meant the organized power of sin or Satan, which will measure its strength against the church of Jesus, but in vain. The Rorean church has claimed to find in Jesus' promise to Peter, the justification of its theory of the papacy„ regarding the Popes or bishops of Rornaas Peter's success- ors, But Christ dot not say anything about Peter's SUCCOSSOTS. He Speaks ly of Peter, and of Peter only as• the comvryl,firilts9stcon l'. cr000if.pestesh011 toeer. riTrer tihe iea i;esu,ofjet8hues kingdom of heaven." That is to say, Peter will he the chief steward ef Christ, the leader of the faithful, the ministratioOlen, o sthers ,the house- horioeto ld of wchhois.eistauh will authority tcruadp, In tahde. exercise of this leadership, Peter will "bind" and "loose"; this means that he will declare the truth, to his brethren, giving jUdgments in Jestis' ertA)irnhe,,toi comnbrunity. TO anything forbidden; to "loose" is to declare rs thing allowed, The disciples of Jests, in the days to Mae ae- ce t guidarce from the lips of Peter, ess of cooking. Ci-tX Yes, We're the Goats. "Once the goat repre-sented bock beer." "Now he represents you and- me." Was Troubled With Her Head acid Nerve2 For Toms Mrs. James Rutledge, Napian Stal tion, N. S., writes:—('I think it nay/ duty to tell y -on about' what Milburn's, Heart and Nerve Pills have done for! For years I was troubled e-ith any heart and nerves; and was so had, at. times, I would Saisat away and fall right down ellere I was sitting or standing, and:after ono of these attnelca I would.sometimee 10 itt bed for weeks at a time and feeling that lif.o was isot worth living. finally started the use of MILSUPRIN' HEART A EVE PELLS awl after using the first box I saw X svas getting -x-elie fc, and tolter using (hem for,d, short 'ern° 11 Sound that they aid for sno What no oilier remedy had ever, done." Milburn 's 11. Ss N. Pills are for sall a.t il dreggIsts and dealets; put te) only by Tho T. Milisten Co Isunited; Toronto, Out, Y.