The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

“CDCHIUIW Japan 11.]. llaVUl, uu. .u "a..." "up"..- NIH, infinitely superior in quality. It is making rapid strides in public favor because of the above facts. Drinkers oi Japan teas should give it a trial. _ â€" Resembles Japan in flavqy, but '19. nevqr_ immnfeâ€"While , -4...:A,u‘ cooking. In pushed Lln'ougl is hot. By 1 the sauce be CEYLUN AND ENDEA NATURAL LEAF 9000000090000 “5000000002: The old fashioned Way of cooking .the apples slowly until they turned a. 3rich mahogany red makes a. pleasant. variety in the bill of fare. To acw complish this, pare, quail-Ler and core} the apples and cover them with cold! Water, to which a tablespoonful of] molasses or of dark brown sugar and f a piece of lemon peel have been add-i ed. Cover them and cook very slowâ€". 1y, hardly at; a, simmer for several hours. The sections should remain! .Wholc. Pears cooked in this way] are especially delicious. ‘ Bits of butter sprinkled over the top of the apple pie after the sugar and cinnamon have been put in and photon» the top crust is on is a great Iimprovement, as is also the juice of a lemon and an additional quantity of sugar. For the baked apple of time honâ€" ored memory there is a variety of methods. The simplest of all is pliked the best; by many who claim 1tlmt from the core and seeds a cerâ€" tain flavor is given to the pulp. Perfect apples are selected, sweet: ,or tart, with no suggestion of worm fiepredations. After washing them Ithey are placed in a pan. with just {enough water to cover the bottom, ‘and are baked slowly until tender. To serve for desert, it is best to core them, the cavities being filled .with sugar, with 01' without an adâ€" ditional flavoring A tiny piece of lemon peel is sometimes put, into each with the sugar. Some house- keepers use a. sprinkling of cinna- mon or a piece of butter the size of keepers mon 01‘ a cherry new Size SOZBBOHT Lieu“) . . . 250 New Patent Box $9200?” FENDER . . 25: Large LIQUID and PfiWDER . . . 758 At the Stores or by Mail, postpaid, for the Price. .A. .Dentist’s‘ Qpinion: “ As an antiseptic and hygienic 11 ,,,,, ,"J ,,,,A__ J _.__ALI-.- AC L1Â¥- 4L__.LL -AA One Housekeeper always uses pound «tum_s EEBEfiallyii‘ecommend Sozoiiont. I consider it the ideal fientlfnce for clnldren’ S use.” [Name of writer upon application.] v... ugw u u mafitfi’wash, and £31? EH; V0311? gnd Rresgrvgtién qf‘thgteéfil and The Heme. for the TEETH and BREATH HALL 6:. BUCKEL. Montreal. Ceylon Teas are sold in Sealed Lead Packets only. Black. mixed. Uncolored Ceylon Green. Free Samples sent. Address “SALADA,” Toronto. FRAGRANT sweets for baking. She removes the core, and packs them in :1 large pudâ€" ding dish with a cupful of hot Water in the bottom. The dish is covered closely and set, in a. moderate oven, where the fruit. is allowed to steam slowly until it is tender. Then the apples are placed in an earthen dish and the juice is poured over them will: a. big Woodei. spoon until they are ccol, when they are transferred to 0. glass dish again covered with the juice and placed on the ice. Baked in this way, apples are said to be better flavored than when cookec in an open dish. A sort. of baked apple sauce is made by paring and coring tart, apples. putting them in :1 deep pud- ding dish with just enough Water to cover them, covering the dish closeâ€" ly and baking or stemming in a moderate. oven until they are tender. Then the apples are removed withâ€" out breaking and a half a cupiul of sugar is added to the juice for every six apples, and the syrup is boiled for about half an hour. Ten minâ€" utes before removing from the fire, a piece of ginger or mace or a. few cloves are put in. At the end of the time, remove the spice and turn the liquid over the fruit, which has been kept hot. Cover closely and stand away to cool. This dish is delicious served with cream. A compote of apples makes an atâ€" tractive dessert. Make a syrup with a cup of sugar. a cup of water, and an inch of stick cinnamon. Boil it slowly for twelve minutes. Meanâ€" while, pure or core ten tart apples, and ceok them in a syrup until they are nearly tender. Drain them and put in the oven for a few minutes. Arrange the apples when cool on a dish and fill the spaces left by the cores with current jelly. Cool the syrup and pour it, over the apples. When very cold, arrange whipped cream around the base and garnish it with the entrant jelly. If apples are to be served uncook- ed, each should be washed in cold water, wiped carefully and then polished with a piece of flannel. Arâ€" range in the fruit dish with some of the leaves placed here and there. Red apples, of course, are the most beautiful. South, in fact, out of the “apple belt," where the fruit tastes less like home, the people are most fastidious as to appearances, and green apples are passed byin the market, while red apples, the bright- er the better, find ready sale. In the North, however, little attention, exâ€" cept for special occasions, is paid to the color, but the flavor is the standard of merit, each buyar having a personal preference. Not infre- quently this taste results ~.from pleasant acquaintance with seine particdlar tree with which one asâ€" sociates tender memories. ‘ To salads, where tartness is Want- ed, dried apples are sometimes a pleasant, addition. Mixed with melâ€" ery and English walnuts or with boiled chestnuts, they are delicious served with mayonnaise dressing. Apples for salads should be pared ‘just tefore they are needed for serving, and thrown into ice water until everything is ready. so that the color may be preserved. A little ingenuity will discover a. variety of ways in whicl- the bright, colored peel of the fruit may be utilized for garnishing. Narrow, unpared,wedge shaped sections of a red apple may be arranged about. the edge of the dish, with the ends pointing toward the centre. or a pretty combination may be made of green and red skins. The most delicious jelly made of apples is of the cider 'kind. Tart. green apples were usually employed for the purpose. They were washed, sliced without paring, put into a preserving kettle with new sweet cider before it had shown any signs of u orking. and boiled until soft. Then they are drained through a, ieve two eupfuls of sugar were ai- Economy Point is thirtyâ€"seven miles from Truro. The only connec- 'tion is by waggon road, and in the lspring when the roads are impass- able, the hamlet is isolated comâ€" pletely. Rut nevertheless the fame of Dodd’s Kidney Pills found its way to Economy Point, and Mr. Mc- ,Laug‘hlin’s brother in response to lirequent requests, began to retail them at, his store. There is no drug- gist in the place, and Mr. McLaugh- 1lin’s grocery is looked to for medi- cines as Well as groceries. Hearing the terms of unqualified praise Ewith which his customers spoke of yDodd's Kidney Pills, the brother reâ€" lcommended them to Mr. McLaughâ€" lin. “They might help your back," 1 said he. future victims of furious driving on the part of the reckless chaufl'eurs. This “phure do secours as it is called. has a key within a. glazed box. something like those used in fire alarms, and when an accident occurs the sympathetic bystander has only to break the glass. possess himâ€" self of the key, and open the door of a. receptacle containing a. hand ambulance. There is also a. telephone attached for communication with the municipal ambulances ii the case is sufficiently serious. It, looks as if something of the kind will soon be wanted in London. [owed to one pint of whole was boiled for and poured into gla th “'ingleâ€"Why call it n. toothbrush? You should say toothbrush, unless you happen to have but one tooth. Wanglcâ€"Nonscnse; one does not say bootsbrush. WimgIeâ€"No. because he brushes but one boot at a. time. Wang‘leâ€"But how about a. hairbrush? Harryâ€"Girls take things so literal- ly, you know. Fredâ€"As for examâ€" ple? Harryâ€"Five years ago when my sister was twenty-five, I wished her many happy returns. And if you’ll believe it, her twenty-fifth birthday returns regularly every Economy Point, N.Si, Sept. 0.â€" Mr. G. S. McLaughlin lives in this quiet little Nova Scotia village. His brother keeps the grocery store here. But‘ for this seemingly unimportant fact, unless death had mercifully re- lieved him of his sufferings, Mr. Mc- Laughlin would in all probability have been :1 helpless cripple to-day. For it was through his brother keepâ€" ing store that he came to try Dodd’s Kidney 1’ills. EEETEEE’S KEEPER. For Twenty-five Years Crippled with Backacheâ€"Finally Advis- ed to Take Dodd's Kidney Pills â€"What He Says About His Cure. GEORGE S. McLAUGIâ€"ILIN LIVES T0 REJOICE THAT HE TOOK HIS BROTH- ER'S ADVICE. That, is the story of Mr. McLaugh- lin's cureâ€"or all of it that varies to any extent from that of thousands of others. He followed his brother’s advice. “I will try them, anyway," he said. That’s all Dodd's Kidney Pills wantâ€"a trial. After the first trial there is no more hesitation. Mr. McLaughlin says it was wonder- ful the way his pain left him and his back strengthened. He was a free man ever since. “I was troubled with lame back for twentyâ€"five years or more. I couldn't turn myself in bed. Won- derful to say I have had no return of the trouble since using the Dodd’s Kidney Pills. I have recommended Dodd’s Kidney Pills to a. number of persons with Kidne}r ’l‘rouble. All without exception have been benefitâ€" ed or cured. I can never be too thankful for the benefit I received from those Wonderful pills. Altl'tough almost four months yet remain of the year 1901. old Moore has already prepared his wonderful predictions for 1902, and they are now being $01(‘ in England in the familial form of the penny almanack. The war in South Africa will ap- parantly end next January ; at any rate this seems to be the hidden tidings of really it, wil.‘ be a sh July "We shall rising in South smouldering cant be. fanned into [1 things Will 1001' ish. In the end float again in pa phesied will be sor to meeting time at in 3. st‘ pause." His Almanac Issued for 1902 Some Predictions. among; t he in February On the initiative 101‘!) has just. been new apparatus f .1 1‘ “eat, wing of tin 0 shall hear lugs of really wil.‘ be a 81 v "we shall OLD MOORE 'S SHADOWS IN CASE OF ACC vat-ting to Janu: ied that "a. Kin be seen on his ro to London, invol‘ .in: of the cabins terrible shipwreck, violent dis- ances in Dublin, :3. marriage of t, national importance. are mg; the events that will happen ms to be the hidden ,he prophetic phrase. r from South Africa. 1y good omen." put, short-lived peace. In I] learn of a. sudden h Africa. Some of the ,nbers of revolt will flame. and for a-time for the hen furious driv ame. and for a-time serious for the Britâ€" the Union Jack will twe v IDIE . BL 111 2 liquid, the nty minutes an on benefitâ€" 1' be too I received der has ss himâ€" door a. hand lephone with he case ‘uvard more years than the usqu span life has devoted himself to Queen, his Kim; and his country There will be great, times motor-cars in July, and start news from China. in August. 1 oral lawlessness will be rampant; Paris during September. and a. fire “ill break out in Scotland the (li again b will one and r: more yc life 11: Queen, 1 {ire \\ ill break out in Scotland In October. For November two sad events are prophesiedâ€"«"3. beloved life will be in danger,” and "a coHision between two large vessels in the Channel will happen, with great loss of life." The most, serious item in December is “curious and complicated news from Copenhagen." prov -( beszr u IlsSHIPnl‘ ,0"! if You War: I affirm, aces. FEULTRY. APPLES. other FRUITS and names. to ' ' lelted C ‘r. We. 1, Market. and The Dawson Cemmlssmn Co. Comma; Tomato, I was cured of Rheumatic Gout MINARD'S LINIMENT‘ I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by DIINARD'S LINIDIENT. Lt.-Col. C. CBEVVE READ. I was cured of Acute Rheumatism by MINARD’S LINIMENT. Halifax Sussex Markham, Ont In Prague there exists a goose "bourse," where yearly some 3,000,â€" 000 geese change hands Its most active time lasts generally for about six to eight weeks, from the middle of September till the first days of November. During this time imâ€" inense flocks of geese are driven into the suburbs, especially from the disâ€" tricts lying on the right. bank of the Weischel. As the geese are drivâ€" en in from long distances they are “shod”â€"~thut is to say, walked re- peatedly over patches of tar mixed with the sand. This forms a. hard crust on the feet of the geese, and they, thus “shod,” are able to cover immense distances without fatigue. THE DEMAND FOR I see, she said, were married the twenty clocks as And yet, he bittc she’ll never be in going out, anywlu {ougemont in various travellc 111 hr Minard's liniment Relieves Neuralgia, Russia‘s Asiatic possessions are 3 times as large as ours, but have only 25 million people compared with our 297 millions. In 1694 the capital of 111 England was £1,200,001). $14,500,000. out th cloned you. Innocent Manâ€"Um! I’m pardoned, um I‘.’ Prison-Warderâ€" Yâ€"es; but don’t go yet. I have to telegraph for further instructions. In- nocent Manâ€"What about? Prison Wardenâ€"Seems to me that, consider- ing you hadn’t, any business here, you ought to pay the Government for your board. - ""V'vl‘vv‘ifl'g‘tfibfié ‘H‘undiied Doilanifor any case of Deafness (caused by catnrh) that can nan be curedbe Hall’s CnLnrrh Cure. Send ior circula (re-Le by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased port-ion of the car. There is only one way to cure deafness. and that; is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused 13 an inflamed condi‘lon of the mucous lining o the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in-. flamed you have arumbling sound orimpcr feet; hearing. and when it is out rely closed deafness is the result. and unless' [he inflnm. nmtion can be taken cut and this tube reswred to Its normal conditirn. hearing Will be deV strayed forever: nine cases our: of ten are ciused by eltan‘b, which is nothing but. an in- flamed condition of clip Inpcqus__sn_rracq=. Minaid's Liniment for saie evewwhere In M Sold by DruggietF. 750. Hall‘s FamLy Pills are the best. plausible fraud." AvasL )vement in an instrument of predicted for April, and in : disturbers of the church jml' ,S’Wowfézy (Quarry yaw-{4:3 admw,144f&£nq 755w fomsaficuéd 1% that, you didn 1e you’ve been :5, and so the 1 Deafness Cannot be Cu red cEYLON TEA increases daily. This i: son-W 3, she said, that a couple who ,narried the other day received /' clocks as wedding presents. 'et, he bitterly replied, I'll bet never be in time when theyare out anywhere. of the 31‘. Ht A GOOSE BOURSE .1“. CHENEY s; 00., Toledo, 0‘ C?de 2 In t} ANDREW KING bath of )blcman m 57??” {61/567 7m. It C. S. BILLING ; just been found , commit that 1 for all these overnor has par- t Manâ€"Um! I’m Prison-Wanderâ€" xme month 1 venerable who for 3 Bank of It is now M ing onâ€" in big for my ill 1.1‘ )f a a sum proof that. its quality mus" be riuhf. In Lead Packages, 25, 30, 40, 59 and 60 Cents lM'uzu‘d‘s Linimont Cures Du!!de hops than MM. Wmnmw's Soo‘rumo anm‘ hue han used by million: of mothers fur their children while lrexhlng, luoothes the child. mftons the mum. Altnyfl pain. euros wind collc. regulates the Stomach nml bowels. and II the hem. remody for Diarrhmn. 'L‘wcnl)‘~fl\'n cents a home. BojdAb! {unlit} Um 11 world. lie sun) ml .. “unit” In Of the t Isles only as farming tains, hem Norway, Irelum more blind rcnp population than countries. Spain 000, Norway 208 Mimu'd’s Linimeut Cures Burns, etc. Lowest: prices over quoted. Fine catalogue 500111ustr-uims.m lilt‘d free. Write us for any thing in Husk, «r VlusEcnl lnslrn lent“. EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE A BAND WH’ALEY 1mm: so 30.. Limited, GALVERT’S CARBOLIG , OINTMENT. For all skin allments. l. 0. advert a 00.. Manohutor. England METAL RUQFERS Dominion]..an §team§hipo Manual to Liverpool. Boston to Ll" - pool. Portland to LivarpooL Vin Queen!- town. Luge and Fun Steamshlm Sn riot nooommodnlon for all clones of nssengun. 3.1 can: ond Butane ore omids‘nips. pecill attention but been no to Second Saloon and Third-Chan Iocommo ltion. For Men of passage um! I“ paniculln. apply to on: out of the Company. or Riohnggs. “ma; 9:. A D._’i:orronog th: RENEE GLEANENG. For made up Goods, Suits In (‘10 1:. Velvet. sun or Fumgpinl} ml‘unpge house Hangmgn. nothing Out of Instruments, Drums. Uniforms, Etc. Jud For made up Goods. Suits In (‘10 h. Velvet. sun or Furs and I” valuable house Hnnzinga. nothing to oqual it i! done by the 'n smé’Sd. B'o'mn. Toronto, Out. and Winnipeg. Man in .1!“ MM. Wlssiow sséofiixm} SYRUP." BRITIBM AMERICAN DYEIHG 00., Montreal. the Unit For Over riny chrs th 1nd 91-.qu and Spain have 1‘00p10 in proportion to than other European 1min haq 216 per 100,- 208, Ireland 111. th My 11 11 D. Torrance ‘00.. Montreal Ind Partial. P. C. 1093 1H1 11 ENGINEERB' SUPPLIES. Asbestos Goods, Plne Covering, Luhrloatlng Ila, Greases, eto. WM. SUTTON BONEPDUND 00.. Douglas Bras" 1}} Adelaldp Sh. one 2110. 0 ii Limit-ed. im: mqur TORON 1'0. \t; ndâ€" iLh 12).