Exeter Times, 1906-06-14, Page 7t
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K e. K. K
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VARICOCELE CURED
illi' NO NAMES USED WITHOUT W R1?TEN CONSENT.
Confined to His Home for Weeks.
"Heavy work, seven atratatng and evil habits In youth brought
on • douh;e varleocele. when 1 worked hard the nahing would
Leconte stere and I wan often laid up tor a week at a time.
qty family physician told me an operation was my only hope -
hat 1 dreaded ft. 1 trIcd several epeclaltets, but soots found out
ell they wanted was my money. 1 commtnc.J to look upon all
do -tors as 111tte better than rogues. On day my boss •eked me
why 1 wea off work so much sol 1 told hum my contention. me
aevlecl me 10 consult Inc. Kennedy end Xergan, as he bad
taken trwe.�lent from them himself and knew the warn equare
fid rklIttun. /in wrote ihsm •nd sot the New Method Treat.
•0t for me. My progress was somewhat slow and during the
fit month's treatment 1 was sonless - hat drsro.n .tel. However.
1 continued treatment for three months liner and was rearIel
with • complete cure. I could only earn 1128 w
week In • machine
.hip betor, treatment, non 1 am earning 1.1 end never lose a
al)•. 2 wish all sufferer. knew of your r tueh;e tree:mrnt.
II .NttY C. LOC I ST.
HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED?
n1004) rolsovs ere ''.e r •t par nf. art ane most serious 41aeays. They rep
the rrry Ili• bl ,1 moire
tl•.o -. -dim an•1 nn;•fa ent,roly .ndlcat.d from thn system
fit;i rause swims neware of etereury 11 on;y sup;raren the
ermp'ems--aur tiM St).THOtr `aslthety aures all bloof Usases furevrr.
1 )1 NO OR MtDDLfl AOEt)-Mf)'l-Imprueent acts or later ez:es.es hay. Lrot,: n
:Jen your sys•em. You r•.l tt,e symptoms stealing over you. Mentally. Dhlredauy
and aft.11y you are not the man you used to be or abould be. Will you heed the
unser .lane:'?
Re A DER Are ou • victim? 'Have you IMt }torr.? Are you intending
marry? Has p-tur{ ht•. -1 teen 1 sss.e.1' Have •0u an; w.ak•
ntss? dnir New lfetho4 n,tm•nt wt' euro you. R'M4 It Ass done for oth.re
,t will do for ou. CU\3l•f.TATmo l�nl':D �o actgr who 1(i. treated you,
write for e8 hinest oftnion Free of ('.art,. SOUK YRRFi-`The Golden Mont -
tor" dlllustrate.% on Tine's.. of Men
NO NAMES USED WiT11Ot? WRITTEN CONSR?VT. PRIVATE. Ira
names nn tmiee or envelopesEverryything confidential, Question Uat and
colt of treatment FRES for fintne Tr.atmont.
DRS.KENNEDY& KERGAN
Cor. Mich. Ave. end Shelby et., Detroit, Mich.
K
le, pc
K �K
tS
r.
i
1Z
't;
r
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine.
Carter's
• Little Liver Pills.
411i -'t toot Bear 8lgneture of,
is. Par -Statue wraeptr Below.
Ye" itma11 sad as sx rr
at, monb takmon
FGR HF.ADArliE.
FDA DIZZINESS.
Fent BILIOUSNESS.
FOA TefPID tlWi.
+Oa COFzST!PATION.
NB SALLOW SKiN.
attui > _ FO!; TEiE COMPLEXION
.p=„viwz; mY.a ►. C e .ArL. .
CURL» SICK HEADACHE.
MILBVRN'S
43.•a oombteauon of the acUvo principles of
the neat valunblo vegetable remedies for dfa-
Elaees& dlaordors of tho Liver, Stomaoh and
CURE'
CONSTIPATION
Ptak Illoadsebe, Jaundice, Heart -
bum, Oate.reb of the Stomach. Dlssls
uses. ■loteher mad PlmPles.
T1113 HYPOCRITE'S HEART
It Is a Rocky Place, Seared and Scarred By
Habits of False Living,
"If therefore the ligan that is in thee
be darkness how great is that darkness?"
--Matt. vi., 23.
Ile who pretends to virtues he does
Hol possess soon loses those he may
have had. Professional holiness brings
about the death of ordinary hanesty.
The most unscrupulous men in this
world are those who make the noisiest
i arade of their scruples. It is never
Nate to trust your possessions to those
who advertise their piety.
It is better to be honestly, avowedly
Lad than to attempt to acquire spiritual
standing by means of padded assets.
There is always the hope that the bad
man they become good; his heart Is soil
in which good seed may germinate.
Professional religion spells the para-
lysis of religion. Ile who simulates
emotions he does not feel, who excites
himself into asserting convictions that
have not gripped his heart, or who
loudly proclaims virtues he does not
preclice, is sealing himself to the doom
of all liars, that his life itself should be•
cane one dark, black lie, his soul forced
to go on singing the songs of paradise
while it stilt sinks deeper and deeper
into the mire of perdition.
Let a roan beware how he falls into
the habit of substituting coats for char-
acter, shibboleths of holiness for the
substance thereof. The love of the up-
rrobation of others,
THE DEMANDS OF SOCIETY.
the possibility of turning an honest pen -
n) out of a holy pretense, may all eas-
ily lead a man into the path of the living
lie: many are the ways Into it, but few
there are who come out Into truth
again.
Self -deceit is the consequence of de-
ceiving others, and a deadly consequence
It Is. A man ceases to discern the
nature of his hypocrisy; his darkness
seems to be light. Ice mistakes his slmu-
Inted sanctity for that which springs
from a chastened spirit and a pure love.
So long has he fed hfnfself on the husks
of pretence that he has forgotten the
clean and nourishing grain of reality.
The simulation of emotions or of virtues
benumbs the finest senslhilities and robs
Ilte of its keenest joys.
If these hypocrites be nominal relig-
ious leaders, how heavy is their respon-
sibility, how dark the day when the
I gats emit darkness. Men judge rellg-
1011 by its (rails. iI your prolestatioes
of devotion do but increase your heavy
bearledness, or, worse yet, do but serve
your shiftiness and double dealing, you
have, by your falsehood, built a barri-
er eguinst the entrance of truth to your
neighbor's heart.
Yet few are in a greater danger c•f
Iaralydiig the goad they have by pre-
tending to that they do not possess than
those who adopt religion as a profession.
They are tempted to proclaim for others
planes of living they have seen only
star off as though they were already
tealking on theca. They are tempted
to pose as martyrs, to serve the troth
BY LIVING A LiE.
You can never give to others the truth,
the moral impetus, or the soul uplift
you do not have yourself. Many a ser-
mon, though freighted with eloquence,
comes empty to the heart of the heater
because it carries nothing from the
heart, the secret place of life's verities.
Rut when men find the man who, stand-
ing in the pulpit or by the wayside,
tells them the things of his own life,
That which he knows and feels so deep-
ly he can no longer be silent, they net -
en, and, no mattes how rudely or in-
elegantly the truth' be told, they feel
and thrill, soul answers to soul; they
Iwsten to obey.
If you would be a light to others lit
your own light shine; one little candle
may lend the traveler while the gnudy
pointed pretense but casts a shadow .n
his path. The size of your virtues is of
less importance than their sincerity,
their clearness and light.
The good we have is too valuable to
to spoiled by turning the whole life into
a lie in the effort to be credited with
the good we envy. it you cannot grow
great, luscious pahns you may • 1111
keep fresh and beautiful your modest
daisies; they are worth more to you
and to a weary world that sees them
from its dusty highway than the long-
est and most thrilling vistas of painted
palms.
�rarbcla, Sour 1i�.,....h, Walow or THE S. S.
rash, Liver Complain$, Hallow o! LESSON
t•dd$ ComPla>non.
Sweeten the breath and clear away all waste
and {roisonouv matter (row t'"• ayetam.
('rice 25e. a bottle rr -I et. All dealer'
qr Tutt T. Attt vxv . ., Limited. Torroa1ar
CURES
Dyspepsia, Bolls,
Pimples,
Headaches,
Constipation,
Loss of Appetit*,
Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas,
Scrofula,
and all troubles
arising from the
Stomach, Liver,
Bowels or Blood.
Mrs. A. Lei bongo%
of Hnliydutr, Out_
writes: '1 believe I
would have been in
my grave long ego
had It not been for
Burlo.k liloexl
t• rs. 1 was run dawn
to em h au extent
that L , gild *carom
y movo about the
goose. 1 erne sub eel
to severe headaches,
baobeche% end dizzi-
ness: my appetite
Mas 11On0 and 1 was
unable to do my
housework. Atter
u:l nlr Lwo bottles of
11.11. n. 1 found my
h^alth hilly restored
warn:ly?t rem:omen
It to all tired
MOM out woman.
-
7.1'1.US' \V!TCIi DOCTORS.
Wit, !wratt k playing n conspicuous
art in Gat Ilrilair 's latest war drama,
Pre
hut in Nolal. South Melva. flambetn
k Nle name of the lending retdeel, and
the natives are discussing the rrinrt•el-
lons effects produced on hi.s men by the
witch doctors. Several of the latter
have had marvellous escapes and the
natives now tuliewe that the witch doc-
or's magic turns the white mens' hut•
lets.
Vie -.
MILBURN'S
Heart and Nerve Pills.
Ar. a epertfle for 611 dln•aiee and Me -
orders arising from • ran -down eendl-
4. tion of the heart or nerve system, such
se l'elpitation of the Heart. Xe:von.
t1'r,atrelt,r. Servo:Int-0. St.•weleete
s, ?'nlnt and Dta'y Stselle, !)rain Fat.
i They are especially beneficial to
ca trouhted with Irregular mem
etur •Ilom
b) ['ante per toss. er ;, for $1._'S.
Ail d.-ilere. or
T. titt.tt-)ty Car Lisitrrn.
..fnaerrVA/. 41111141.1 .r wmum
INTERN.tT1OVA1. LT.SSO,N,
J1'\1: 17.
Lesson \11. The Transfiguration.
(:olden Text: Luke 9. 35.
THE LESSON WOiiln S7' DIES. ste
Nate. -'The text of the Ret Version
is used as n basis for these Word
Studies.
In Retiren#'nt with his Disciples -The
events of to -days lesson tike those of the
last belong to the third period of the
Galilean lninietry, during the second
northern Jou• ley. In the sparsely set-
tled regions nor the foot of Mount Her-
mon and_not far from Cresnrea i'hilippi
Jesus at last found the longsought place
where he might for a short diene at least
he alone with his disciples. dere it was,
then, thnt I,e revealed lib''1self more
fully unto the twelve. And here doubt-
less he instructed them concerning many
things not recorded in our Gospel nar-
ratives. 'Tradition fixes the site of the
transfiguration on Mount Tabor, a
comparatively low mountain, regular In
outline, about six miles from Nazareth
on the north-eastern boundary of the
Plain of Esdrnelon. But Mount "I'nhor
at this time WAR fortified on its summit,
and being only thirteen hundred feet
higher thin the surrounding plain, with
no projecting points. It hardly offered
the seclusion necessary Inc such a reve-
lation. Moreover. Jesus when last
mentioned. was in the vicinity of
Cm.saren Philippi, near Moult ilermon,
where. in all prnbnbility, he had re-
mained with his disciples during the
intervening period. 'Mount Merman
was more then nine thousnnd feet high,
with nanny prntlding spurs and lower
foothills. On one of these spurs of
Mount Hermon. therefore. we ere in all
probability In think of the transfigura-
tion as having occurred.
Verse, 28. About eight days after-
lintlhew• and Mark each have the words
"after six days." Roth phrases are ap-
proximate expressions. meaning about
n week. The time from which the
evangelists nre reckoning is the time of
the retirement of Jesus into the vicinity
of Ctrsnren Philippi, mentioned lin the
last lesson.
Peter. and John. nnd James -Repre-
sentative men and lenders of the apos-
tolic, group. Together they forth n sort
of Inner circle or sub -committee of the
aposllee.
29. \\ens altered -Matthew and Marl;
use the term "transfigured." Luke's
word gives 113 more nearly the literal
meaning.
30. \\ Ito were Melees find Elijah-
! ,\ppnrenity the three disriples reeng-
nized ih • Iwo heavenly visitors. 11 is
net. imee er. n ••essnry to assume Ihnl
they did front the warding of the nnrrn-
tive. sine" it is quite possible that the
identity of the Hien was revealed to the
.lieeiptes by Jests.
31. Appeared in glory --.Similar to that
Rhh'11 Jestls nsslllt1"1.
Decease -Lib departure; i.e.. his death
:rel departure from this world.
\Vhirh he was about in accomplish at
Jerusalem - The conweranffon between
Letts and (fusee and Elijah wig time
alx)t►t his impendjing Auftering end
death. and doublle.' concerning the
signiflennee of that sntf,•ring and death
t,; ')iniself and to the weal.
Were heavy w ill sleep -Jesus!
1 been preying. possibly by himself,
:t,.:111 1'.111 the tli.rinl`s. ns later
t''i.er'nate. i)crini this time
nut dli..• t'4 . !tad l ecnnle
•l• t. ,, t n„t' , ;tl,.r vel more
1. :,111 in tit • ger) `n.
When they were fully awake-Ap-
perenlly they were aroused from their
sleepiness by the vision of the trans-
figured Christ before them.
Saw his glory -it is to this event, in
part. no doubt, that John refers in the
first -chapter of his gospel in the words
"And we bcbeld his glory, glory as of
(Ile only !ten from the Father (John
1, 141." +P
33. As they were parting from him -
Their intention to depart became evi-
dent to the disciples, whereupon Peter
interposed with his suggestion to build
three tabernacles or booths.
31. They (eared as they entered Into
the cloud -An explanatory remark
given by Luke only.
35. My son, my chosen -Or, as many
ancient authorities rend. My beloved
Son (Comp. Mall. 17. 5; Mnrk 9, 7),
36. Came -Or, was past.
Alone - Campfire the narratives of
Matthew and ;Murk.
The contents of verse 3(') are amplified
fn the narrative of Mellhew and Mark.
Thus Matthew records, "And when tho
disciples heard it. they fell on their face,
and were sore afraid, And Jesus came
add touched them and sold. Arise, and
be not afraid. And lifting up (heir eyes,
they saw no roan, save Jesus only."
1--
A FiNE GUNNER.
Britisher Establishes a New Record in
the Navy.
itombardier Edwin J. Nichol, of the
Royal Murine Artillery, son of Mr. Ed-
win Nichol, town postman at Worthing.
England, has become the champion shot
In the British navy. During the recent
gun -laying tests on V.M.S. Ilindustan,
off the Portuguese coast. he made the
most remarkable score of ten hits with
ten rounds in two minutes with a 9.2
B.1.. gun. The previous best perform-
ance was one of seven hill in two and
It half minutes with nine rounds.
Admiral Percy Scott, who was nn tx)nrl
the ilinduslnn et the lime, henrtly con-
gratulated Nichol nn the (Inc perform -
mire. by which he not only iKecame
champion shot in the navy, but lens es-
tablistied a "record' for the creole world.
•
IIOW THE BOY FOOI.Ef) THEM.
There is a good story told of a man
who has become a most sureessful nmer-
chani. A few ytears ago he was em.
ployed as an office boy and messenger
far a large firm. Ile was sent to col-
lect an account from a firm which was
considered very ".,laky,' and was told
In get the money at all hazards. The
debtors gave the lad a cheque (or $2'(l.
ile went lc the bank at once to cash it,
and was told by the renshier that there
was not enough funds In to meet it,
"!low much short?" asked the lad.
"Seven (toners." was the answer.
It lacked but a minute or two of the
time for the bank to close. The bay fell
in his pockets. took out 87. and pushing
't through the window, said. "Put that
(o the credit M Blank and Co."
Th cushier did so, whereupon the bay
presented the cheque and got the mo-
ney. Blank and Co. failed next day,
RAINFALL AND TREE GROWTH.
A report hos recently been published
which shows how closely the growth of
trees is dependent upon rainfall. Not
only was this seen In the case of one and
two-year-old trees. but in an investiga-
tion extending over n period of twelve
years, during which time the annual
rings of growth were rorefuily ex-
amined. With an ennunt precipitation
of from thirty to thirty-flvc' inches a
width of ring was produrrd varying tram
11 10 .15 inch. 1f, nn the other hand,
there was either an unusually lnr`e r.r
smell rainfall in nny given year. this
vette followed l.y a rorreeponding tree
growl's in the following year.
r KING FREDERICK AT HOME.
An Insight Into the Home Ute of the
King of Denmark.
The new Ring o! 1;enmark, Frederik
\ III., begins his reign rich in the love
find respect of his people. Ile is as de-
ueicralie a sovereign a, even Denmark
could desire, and is possessed of that
last blessing of public nen-a wonder-
ful memory for (aces. When Mr. Jacob
I'iis was in Dentuark In 1904, says a
ureter in the Outlook, he was invited
with his wife to dine al Charlottonlund
with Frederik, then crown prince, and
the crown princess.
1 just borrowed a top hat, -it was
three size.; Ino shall, and 1 was glad to
carry it in my hand in the presence of
royally, --says Mr. Ilii$, and the rest
was easy, We drove out with the Ant-
erican minister and his wife, who were
else invited.
Charloltenlund lies in the forest just
cutside Copenhagen, on the beautiful
shore road. We hardly knew we were
hall way there when we wheeled into
the palace grounds. and the door of the
carriage was yanked open by lackeys
who swarmed to help the ladies. in ,vo
went and almost before we could draw
breath a door was thrown wide open,
our names were announced, and the
crown princess came forward with out-
stretched hand.
"It was very good of you to come out
to us," she said. ,
Our entrance had been so sudden, due
to the hustle to make way for the prin-
ces following close upon us, and in
thought and speech we had been so far
away during the ride, that the Danish
greeting 1e14 me !teethe moment dumb.
groping my way four thousand miles
across the sea. Slowly and laboriously,
es it seemed to me, I found the tongue
of my childhood again. but awkward be-
yond belief. This is what it stud:
"Dow very respectable of you to ask
us!'
The crown princess looked at me a
moment. uncertain what to think, then
caught the expression on my wife's face,
and laughed outright. At that the
prince came up and heard the explana-
tion, and we all laughed together. 'rhe
reit moment the room was filled with
their children, and we were Introduced
all round. It was all quite as nefgh-
l'orly and informal as it It had been at
hcmo.
They say that Frederik never forgets
anything. 1 had proof of this when Ire
next met, in Ribe, my old town on the
North Sea, where he had come with the
royal household to open the Dnmkirke,
restored after the wear and decay of
rine centuries. 1 was coming out of our
hotel at seven in the morning, and in Inc
square ran plumb Into a gentleman in
a military cloak, who bad a young men
for company, and a girl of fifteen or
sixteen.
"Good morning. Mr. Rik!" said he. "1
hope you are well, and your wife, since
last we met."
II surely must be that i am gelling
old and foolish. The voice I knew; there
are few as pleasing. B111 the man -i
stood and looked at him. A smile crept
c.ver his features and broadened there.
Alt at once 1 knew 111m.
"But good gracious, your royal high-
ness." 1 said, "who would expect to flnd
yogi here before any one is up and stir-
r.ntg'? You are really yourself to
blame."
Ife Inughed. "We are early risers,
my children and 1." he end. 'We have
teen out since six o'clock."
UNINTENTIONAL. SELFISHNESS.
Many Men are Kind-iIaarled But
Thoughtless.
The "tyranny of tears" Is known in
all classes, but the tyranny of bad
language is almost entirely confined to
the poor, writes a London district nurse
in "The Queen's Poor." Many men who
would not dream of striking their wives
cr of keeping hack a penny of their
wages beyond the stipulated sum, are
deferred to anxiously In every detail of
domestic life, shnply from the nervous
fear that every decent woman has of
swearing. Sometimes the tyranny, in-
stead of being 'hot of profanity, is
merely nn unthinking and unintentional
selflshness.
A young housemaid. singing the prais•
... of her mother, said. "Father can't a-
1•cnr noihin' prickly against his skin, ;o
mother she always lakes the first wear
out of Itis shirts and socks."
Few well -lo -do people realize how
much self-control and unselfishness are
necessary if one would live comfortably
and charfilably with others in crowded
quarters. One tittle girl told me, "Mo-
ther's chest isn't never really bid ex-
cept when dad smokes in the kitchen
el an evening. but she won't say nothing
about it to him. because We very hard
if he can't have n pipe In his own
t1ni'se same as other Iden dines.
'.sometimes it makes mother tent that
queer she has to go to Mei, and Then
rind snys. '\Vhv. what's tank you. inn -
Ther? You've been rampaging rou of
100 well. Why don't you lel thin_rs
be? 1 don't take heat of nothing. long's
I gel my meals. and the boys would
rifler be (filly.'
"Dnd's suet n shtphf. lie don't ever
think (hal it's his smoking tins done it.
And he'll make her it clip of tea and
et,rry it M her. end then he fells me
In make ilnete and gran', so's she w'on't
have so much tvnrk to do.
"Ii do ninny me! i don't thlnk f 11
1..1 Foy husbnn(t net so silly, but mother
snys you never knot till you gel them.
Ile's the biggest baby of the lot."
BITTER iN MOROCCO.
\fnors prepnre Nutter in nn original
tvay. Fresh butler they despise and use
only for cooking . 1t mixt be aid if it
is In be liked. After it has lain in a hate
in the ground for some years and has
got a certain appenranec it becomes n
delicnes.. To mike Muller a gnat skin
is turned nutvitl.• in. 11 is filled with
milk, hound tight and tied to a tree.
There it is lenlen Lackwnrd and for -
weed till the huller 1s ►nide, Thnt is
why one cannot gel butter in MorKeco
without heirs all through it. The butler
1* Then laid nn pieces of wood and the
maker proceeds in sell it.
Mrs. Suhhuhs-"\\'e really aught in
have rine of those burglar alarms put
In." Mr. Subhuhs-"\\'hal! And have
the thing go nut 8t night and wake the
laby! No, ma'am; not much."
The Home
4444+044441444444.
DOMESTIC BECII'ES.
Ginger Cookies. -One cup of molasses,
one egg, one -holt cup of brown sugar,
one -p b, on
of sodahalf, ocune taofblespoonutterginegerte;as!tout'pooufut to
roll.
A jellied sponge calve makes an at-
tractive looking dessert and is nice for
a change. !lake a shallow sponge cake
of pretty shape and prepuce Iwo or three
pints of orange jelly. Into a Ila! -but -
touted mould put about u quarter of the
jelly, and when it is ulunosl Ono place
the cake, freed front any hard crusts or
ragged edges upon it. Cover with the
remaining jelly, winch should be rapid-
ly growing thick• When
ail is time,
turn onto u dessert platter and garnish
with whipped cree.,n.
Another pretty dish in which sponge
cake plays an important role is made
as follows ;-Prepare either a lemon or
an oraJelly, awis n
hollow• outnge ilte centrend ofhile a sqtluare spongcooligo
cake. leaving the bottom and sidles thick
enough to hold the jelly. When the
jelly is beginning to grow -thick pour it
in, and set the plate as near the lee
as possible. \Vhen it is ready to be sent
to the table pile some whipped cream in
a small pyramid over the lop. Chopped
nuts or bits of candied fruit are an at-
tractive addition to the jelly, and a few
bright hits of candied fruit as n decora-
tion for the top, surrounding the whip-
ped cream, give a festive touch to the
dessert.
Fish Salad. -Take cold fish of any
kind, remo'o all skin, bones, etc., and
separate the ureal into s►nal: pieces.
Pour over a dressing made as follows:
For each cup of fish take 1 well -beaten
egg, 1 tablespoon prepared mustard, 3
tablespoons vinegar, 1 tablespoon but-
ler, salt and pepper to taste. Thin over
the fire and let boil to a cream, stirring
all the time. When cool, pour over the
fish, to which has been added some
chopped celery or lettuce leaves.
Delicious Veal Birds.-\Vhen properly
made and shaped, these look quite like
tiny stuffed birds . Take veal which is
cut about halt inch thick as for steak
and cut it into pieces suitable for one
person. Two pounds, if cut of the right
thickness, should mike nine birds.
Make a dressing of bread crumbs and a
little cooked onion, season highly with
salt, pepper, and any preferred herbs,
add a lump of butter and moisten the
whole with lite water in which the onion
was boiled, or milk may be used. Put
a spoonful of dressing in each piece of
veal, roll up and fasten in position
with tooth picks, staking a little more
tightly drawn together at the ends than
in lite middle. Place very closely to-
gether in one layer in a greased pan,
using one which they will just till.
Sprinkle with flour, salt and pepper and
place in a hot oven. When they begin
to sizzle pour in boiling water In come
up half way of the birds, and bake for
about on (four. They become very ten-
der. and the flavor of the dressing.
which goes through the meat, gives a
taste much like that of a stuffed fowl.
ler (perhaps halt a cup) and a grating
of nutmeg, it liked. (.over closely,
place the saucepan in a vessel of hot
water and conk till tender; remove.
cover and let the wider evaporate. But-
ter slices of stab bread on both sides
and fry brown on a hot griddle. Cover
each slice with apples and serve at
once. Fried potatoes or poached eggs
makes a nice necouipaniment.
Tomatoes \\'ith Toast. - Rub Three
cups of canned tomatoes through a lino
sieve, removing n11 seeds and Libre.
Season with popper, salt, onion juice
(if liked). ground celery seed and sage.
Note add one cup of beef or chicken
broth. Rub a tablespoon of butter and
two of dour together. moisten with a
few spoonfuls of sweet cream and add
half a cup of hot water. Add this to
the tomato mixture. cook for five min-
utes and serve hot with buttered toast.
1(OUSEHOLD ii1N7:S.
\\'hen mixing flour and water try
using a fork instead of a spoon. and see
how much quicker it can be done.
Ileal milk and butter before adding
to mashed potatoes. Also have the cream
or milk for coffee warm before laking to
the table in cold weather.
A narrow stip of muslin pinned
around a cake will prevent the icing
from dripping down the sides. es it too
often does. After the icing Hardens the
muslin may be removed without injury
to the appearance of the cake.
To prevent cake from sticking to tins
when baked, first grease tins, then flour
Idem, lightly beating out all loose flour,
leaving'+' only what clings to the grease,
thus doing away with the old form of
fining with paper.
The Cellar Kept Cool. -In hot weather
keep the cellar closed during the heat
of the day and open during the night.
A curtain can be made to cover a cellar
window by stitching several thicknesses
of cloth together and sewing Three loops
at the lop edge. Put three nails in the
top of the window casing and on hot
day's wring this curtain out of water
and hang over the open window. it
will exclude the tight and cool what air
comes through.
Do not spoil the effect of daffodils,
tulips, narcissi, and other spring blos-
soms by arranging them in glass vases.
These flowers never show to
better advantage than in the
florists' windows, where they stand
in straight earthenware jars. Take
the hint and provide the simplest of
, flower jars, cylindrical in shape and
quiet in color. A great many potteries
are to be had in lovely greens, yellows
and browns. They are dull in finish and
very good in design. The best of these
depend on color for their attractiveness
and are bare of ornament or decoration.
notch Pouch. -This famous soup is so
nourishing that it is almost a meal in
itself. Put 3 lbs. mealy shin of beef in
4 qts. cold water. Allow it to come to
a boil, let simmer a few minutes, then
skim it carefully. Cul into dice 2 on-
ions, 2 carrots, 2 parsnips, 2 turnips, 1
herid of celery (remove the heart stalks
for a salad course). and when the meat
hes cooked two hours. add these to the
contents of the kettle with 4 sprigs of
parsley, chopped fine, % cup shredded
cabbage and ee cup barley. which tins
been soaked over night. Add 1 teaspoon
salt to each qt. and 3 dnshea of black
pepper. (Add seasoning with the vege-
tables). In two hours add 1 cup of
canned peas -(these may he omitted)).
Dalt nn hour later remove the soup
kettle from the fire; bind slightly with 2
tablespoons each of flour and butler
rubbed to n paste. it 13 understood that
soup is cnrreelly mode when nilowed to
steadily simmer. not boil. if it is desired
to draw the nourishing juices from the
meat. \Vhen this ie correctly done, the
meat should not be eaten. as nil the
ntdritinus part has been exlraeled.
Consequently the custom of serving the
soup meet with the potatoes as a second
course is inadvisable.
WAYS WITII TOAST.
Cream Beef Tonsi.-Chap cold boiled
or roast beet fine with n sharp knife or
grind it through a meat chopper. Put >t
spoonful or two of butter into a sauce-
pan and let brown a 11111e. Add a heap•
int( teaspoon of minced onion for each
cup of chipped meat. Now add n tea-
spoon of flour. blend with the baler,
and stir in scant cup of sweet milts,
season with pepper ahrl salt and pow-
dered snge.: if liked, a little lemon juice
or vinegar mtfy be added. Simmer for
len minutes end pour over the tons!.
Vent or mutton may be used instead of
beef.
Ilam Tonsi. No. 1. -Cul slices of bread
halt an inch Wyk; trim off the crusts
and fry the slices in smoking hal butler
or drippings, being careful not to burn.
Grind some cold boiled ham through a
Meat chopper. The meat should be all
lean or nearly so. Season with pepper
(either cayenne or black). ground celery
seed and powdered sage. Add a little
salt if needed and moisten the recent
with a 11111e sweet erenm. Spread thick.
t' on the pieces of fried bread. sprinkle
a 11111e grated cheese ewer the lop of
enrh and place In the oven. When they
have become a delicate brown all over
remove el once and Server.
Ilam 'foist. No. 2.-Itelno-e pari of
the fat from cold boiled horn: chop ra-
ther (Inc end season with salt, pepper,
mere, and onion juiee. Put n spnnnful
fir two of butter in n snurepnn. add the
minced meat and half it cup of sweet
milk for every- cup of tient. When the
mixture has boiled up welt. remove
from fire and stir in two or three well -
beaten eggs. Pour over slices of crisp
toed and serve het.
Apple Toilet -Pare and slice five or
Alt fine fievored tart npnit' . Put n heap-
ing teaspoon of butter in 8 saucepan
and when heel turn In the apples nnd
a'ir mobil itiey fir.' n rieli.'ale brown.
Now add sugar 10 taste rind n 1i111' wa-
4---
HER REVENGE.
Two ladies, who lived •near one ano-
ther, were great friends until one man-
aged to secure an exceptionally good
cook. The other, actuated by envy. and
making sure of the mistress's nhsence,
went to see thts cook one horning, and
offered her more money than she vas
then getting.
But the loyal cook declined to change
iter place.
Several days later the iw•o ladies met
et a dinner -party, and the first cul the
second dead.
"Why. Mrs. Jinks," said the hostess,
"you know Mrs. Blank, don't you ?"
Mrs. Jinks replied : "I often hear el
her. She sometimes calls on my cook,
1 understand."
HIS LUCiD ANSWER.
Ono day as Pat halted at the top c,1
the river bank, a matt tarnous for his
Inquisitive mind stopped and asked :
"How long have you hauled water for
the village, my gond man?"
"Tin years. sor."
"Ali! How many loads do you lake
in a day 1"
"Frons tin to fifteen, sor."
"Ah, yes! Now i hnt'e a problem for
you. Row much water at this rate have
you hauled in all, sir?"
Tho driver of the watering -cart jerked
his thumb backward towards the river,
and replied :
"Ml the water ycz don't see there
now, sor."
RAISING YOUNG SALMON.
All of the hatcheries of RritiAh Colum-
bia have secured a full supply of sahnon
spawn, and by the erection of fish lad-
ders a very large district has been
opened that had leen cut off from the
salmon for a number of years. The
number of young salmon That will go
to the ocean this year will be far greater
than in any previous year. and an ex-
eeedingly large run may be expected In
1907.
Diarrhoea. Dysentery;
Stomach Cramps
and all
Summer Complaints`
take
Don't experiment with new and
untried remedies, bit procure that
which has stood the test of time.
Dr. Fowlers has stood the teat for 6o
years, and has never failed to give satis-
faction. It is rapid, reliable and effectual
in its action and docs rot leave the bowels
constipated. Rarusi ALL SUBSTITUTE&
THEY'si DANGEROUS.
Abs. Baoxsoe Use. Aylmer. Que.. writes: "1
have used Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
for Diarrhma for several years past and I find it ie
the only medicine which brings relief k to shorts
doe
FACTS AiBOUT TORONTO.
interesting Figures Regarding the Capi-
tal City of Ontario.
Population, 262,749.
Number of ware, G.
Area of the city, 18y; miles.
Tax rale, 183/, mills on the dollar.
Assessment -Land, $65,386,502; build-
ings, $75,745,400; Income, $8,838.786;
business, $19,224,628; total, $169,195,316.
Tax revenue, 83,064,914. Total revenue,
$4,471,971.
Annual post office receipts, 81.050,913.
Number of building permits issued in
1305, 3,753.
\'slug of buildings erected in 1905,
810,,0.
Tra347ns91fers of property in 1905, 7.863.
Average (teeth rate, 17.46 per 1,000.
Police stations, 7; policemen, 325.
Fire stations, 17; signal boxes, 209;
firemen, 208.
Public llbrari^s, lei; number of books,
535,000; tickets in use, 56.0()0.
Street gas lamps, 961; electric arc
Iigl►ls, 1,261.
7'Iheatres, 5; churches, 251; hotels,147; hospitals, 9,
infproved streets, 190 miles; unim-
proved, 75 miles; total, 265 miles.
Sewers, 240 miles; water pipe, 275
miles; gas stains, 287 miles; sidewalks,
475 miles.
Reel annual exhibition in the world;
area'o( grnumds, 160 acres; length of
grand stand, 700 feet; seating capacity,
12,000.
One of the finest rity halls nn conti-
nent. Cost. $2,500,000; total floor space,
5.40 acres; lover, 300 feet high; largest
winding clock on continent; bell weigh-
ing 11,618 pounds.
Fine harbor for lake vessels used dur-
ing 1905 by 3.400 vessels, representing
a tonnage of 1,401,00.
Free zonlogicnl gardens, containing
134 oniinals and birds, including one
elephant. live tions. one cancel. three
buffalo, one polar bear and numerous
others.
Twenty-flvc public parks. containing
in 1,6cres.
Mnliiles of10 astreet railway 'reek. 94.69,
Passengers carried in 1905, 67.881.68$;
transfers in 1905, 23.625,752; receipts,
$2,747,324; city's share, 8368.688,
Public schools. 53; pupils, 35.010;
leachers, 708. Separate se/tents, 10;
pupils, 5.297; leachers. 105. One techni-
rnl school, 1.200 pupils. 24 Teachers.
Three high schools, 35 teachers, 1,400
pupils.
The faint heart ilial tails to win may
have noise for self-congratulation later
io the game.