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Exeter Times, 1908-02-27, Page 3• F RE'S UR k SFEUITYI Genu"no Carte r's Lttle Liver Pills. Muat Dear Sio,nature of See nee -slimes \Stepper Below. Very etaail awe as oast to talo w: eenessza FOR NEAOACf E. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. rot TORPID LIVER. Fut CONSTIPATION. Ica CALLOW sum. Foil TfiECO!I PIEXION CARTERS 1 VE P1IL3. imam; IAJaTim,avisxmoit._____ ttr !Purely Yorefaeio.,09t..I .lraearraew.. �.� CUR* SICK HEADACHE. - Generous Mr. Pim "0 If, IF I only had something to eat! Ono can't work without food!" groaned Mr. Pim, the unfortunate artist, who had been vainly trying for years to make people realize what a great painter he really was. Immediately a kind fairy stood be- fore him. "Whatever you paint upon your canvas will become a reality," said she, and vanished. Mr. Pim dashed to his canvas and quickly painted a fine meal. Lo! as the fairy had said, there stood the tempting dinner before him. "But I mustn't be selfish!" quoth tender-hearted Mr. Pim. Therefore, he painted a poor, mis- erable man to share the repast with him. This wretch, however, proved his in- gratitude as soon as lie stepped from the canvas by gathering up the din- ner and running away with it. But quick-witted Mr. Pim was equal to the emergency. Seizing hie brush, he hastily painted an extremely long- legged pelic'rnan. The policeman dashed from the canvas and quickly returned with the thief, Then Mr. Pim invited the policeman to dine. Not wishing to make un- kind use of the fairy's gift, Mr. Pini bogged for the thief's release. And. under tiro fairy's patronage, the artist soon became famous throughout all the world, Good Advice i i Ir.\v'I:N'T any money," :-:+t•1 the j seedy wayfarer, "but it you'll row me across the river I'll give you an exceedingly valuable piece ot advice when we roach the other Fide." The ferryman at last consented. And as the traveler sprang up the opposite bunk tie rewarded the ferry- man with the following b". of useft:l couns.1: "Never take any one across who can't pay." Angels' Bites. Before Dorothy was tucked In her cony little bed mother told her to go right to 'sleep and not bo frigtened, ht cause the angels would watchover Tier. Before long a dismal wall was borne by summer breezes to mother's ear. "Mother, ole, mother," came in Dor- othv's voice, "some of the angels have bitten tne!" THERE ALREADY. "I3ut will you love Inc when 1'ni old?" Asked plain Mss Fertitcw; The main who sought tier kr her gold Said thoughtlessly: "1 do.' d� "Out of n job, eh?" asked the minis- ter. "Yes. TN guv'neir said he was losin' money on what 1 was makin''- "That's so? What were you oinking " "Mistakes." mow Is Your Co1d?t I Every place you go you hear the same egue'etion asked. Do you know that there is nothing so d.►ngernus as a neglected cold ? (10 you know that a neglected cold will turn into Chrnnio J3ronchitis, Pneutrn�torua, diugtistiiig Catarrh arid the most deadly of all, tho "White Plague," Consum ptitin. Many a lifa history would read different if, on the first appearance of a cc,ubll, it had been remedied with ,e -r. Wood's 'Norway Pine Syrup This wonderful cough and c.d.! medicine ce1ntains all tteeoi very pine principles wire h rn'tor the rine woocls so valuable in 111 the treatment, of lung affections. l'.trn!,ined with this aro Wild Cherry Birk and tho soothing, healing and es- ppet t )rant properties of other pectoral herbs and harks. • For Or ills, Oolala, Rronchi;ia rain in the Chest, Asthma, Croup, \�'u,hiping Cough, Hoarseness or any,ttTHcti,tn of the Throat or Leese. You tt-dl Lind a aura cur in Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup Aire. 0. N. Looser, it.:rwick, NA' wr;tea : 11 1 h the nsev1 I)rc Wood's a*"rwa Pino Syrup foe ;:,::'-;es and colds, and havo altvava Syr ,ousel it to give instant relief. 1 '• ,v) reeemmenrled it. to ono of my neigh- bors and she was more that pleased with the reellte." 11r. 1Vootl's Norway fine Syrup 25 rte. per b r'tlo at All else►leret, Put up in yclle w wrapper and three pine treed the trade mark. ilefu•e sul,.titutee. There k only oat N..rweAy fine Syrup and tb.+t, true it IA W0.....1 e. smQsitcs, and was doubtless so ,n THE Se Se LESSON!aIItendrd tier©�inco lees other e,ungeasts in their accounts of the sante event use another word signifying ftsl.cs and hav- ing no other meaning. I. 10. Sit dew n -I -it., "recline," This command would indicate that more than a scanty bite or sirnp!e luncheon was to be served. Men ttklined to par- tcke of a steal. The sinipte ol-edience of the disciples In seating so large u company of hungry people tefore a visible food supply was at bond is a re- markable commentary on their absolute trust in they Master. 11. (Raving given thanks -Each of the other evangelists records his looking up te heavier and blessing the loaves and (Hies. A familiar formula used in lersy- et-t by the Jews before eating was: "Blessed art thou Jehovah our God, King of the world, who causes+ to come fe.rth bread frotn the earth.' It is pos- sible that Jcsu.'i used this formula on Ihis occasion. 'l'hey would--Desirod, 12. Broken nieces which remain over --Undistributo'I portions remaining in the hands of the Master and of the dis- cipleas, rather thee crumbs and pieces left by those who had calm. 13. Baskets -Small wicker baskets in which travelers carried food, and with cne of which apparently such of the disciples was supplied. 14. The prophet -The prophet "like unto Moses" referred to in Deut. 18. J4-19, and commonly undcr-V ed by the people In Christ's Mile to refer to the promised Afeeelah. 15. Himself alone --Matthew end Mark Loth explain that he sought this place et solitude ler the purpose of engag- ing in prayer. It wns frequently his custom thus to withdraw himself from the company even of his disciples for the puristso of personal communion with the Father. 17. 1t was now dark -When they started. 1R. The sen wns rlsing-Severe squalls are not uncommon even to -day on the Sea of Gullies. 19. Five and twenty or IhSrly furlongs -The furlong is one eighth of a mile, oe two hundred twenty yards. The 1\ 11at'ATlONAL LESSON, MARCH Lc,'on IX. Jesus heeds the five Thou- sand. holden '1'(_vtl • lea. 10. 11. 'till; LESSON WORD ) STUDIES. (Based on the text of the Revised \ ei'j.on.) 'l'he Bread of Lite. -A careful read- irtg of the preceding chapter will re- veal the puri.ose of the evangelists en- tre discussion hi that chapter to have LOCI! tile se(talg forth of Jesus as the source of life eternal. 'IN chapter nay taus be considered as an unfold- ing of the statement given in the fourth verso of the prologue to the Gospel (Jelin 1. 4), "In him was life; and the life was the light of Wren." 'l'he key verse of the entire chapter is the t\wen- ty-first; "hear as tl:e Faller raiseth the dead and give!h thent lite, even so the Son also giveLh life to whom he will." Thus is Jesus revealed to he the source of life. But he is its support as well as its source; and this is the truth on which John places the emphasis in the present chapter (6) of his narrative. As Iles basis for his discussion of this new theme, "Jesus the Support of Life," the apostle chooses the miracle wrought by Jesus in Galilee, in which ho miracu- lously increases a very small food sup- ply and feeds a hungry multitude. The miracle itself Is followed b,;r a discourse c' Jesus, part of which we shall con- s'der more fully in our next lesson. The key verso of the entire chapter is verse 51: "I am the living bread which came down out of heaven; it any loan eat this bread, he shall live forever; yea and the bread which I will give is Wry- flesh, for the life of the world." flow tnuch of the synoptic history in- tervenes between this and our last les- son it is difficult to say, though excel- lent authorities think that nil of the events recorded in ,\fork 2. 23-6. 30; JeWish m"nsure "'ferret' to was, lx,w- Luke 7. 1-8. 56, and parallel passages, l ever, a litt'e short of this length - together with the Sermon on the Mountr.l'out one hundred ninety-four yards. ,Malt. 5-7), must be inserted at this point. The feeding of the five thousand !Me of the few events of our Lords lit:(' recorded by all four evangelists (comp. Malt. 14. 13-21; Mark 6. 32-44; Luke :1. I? -17); and as such is worthy of special study. The parallel synop- tic; accounts should be carefully coni - pureed throughout. Verse 1. Atter these things -An indef- The I:ont was, therefore, somewhere in the neighborhood of three miles from shore. 21. They were willing therefore to re- ceive him into the boat; and straight- way -John's account at this point leaves us in doubt whether Jesus nctunlly en- tered the pont or not. Both Matthew eanei Mark. however, record his having (Were(' the boat. The narrative, ac- Inite time reference. For the events cording to John, if token stone, tnighl which probably intervened Lelween seem to imply ti sudden miraculous ler- those recorded in this chapter and mination of the journey. these mentioned in the chapter preccd- mg compare lntrcductory Note above. '1'o the other side -Diagonally across the sea of Galilee from Capernaum on the west shore to the vicinity of Detii- snide Julius (Luke 9. 10), a little dis- tance back from tiro northern shore of the lake. 'flterias-So named in honor of the Roman emperor Tiberias, who ruled from 14-37 A. D. The explanatory clause seems 10 have leen added for the benefit of readers not familiar with the older name Galilee, 1t is thus one of many little indications that the Gos- {',t' of John was written outside of Pales- t;' where 1 eriple were familiar with the Reiman names of places and peo- ple. 2 The signs which he did -Not the miraelo al Bethesda alone, but atony others which had intervened and some, though not all, of which are recorded elsewhere in the gospel narratives (com- pnrc Mark 2. 23-6. 30, and Luke 7. 1- R. 56. and parallel pnssnges), it was cut of Iho cities ef Galilee. where tunny e:; these miracles had been wrought. that the multitudes followed Jesus. 3. Went up into Ilse mountain - Seeking the solitude of the lonely hill- side for private meditation and coun- scl with his disciples. It is very pro- bable that Jesus had shortly before re- ceived the sad news of John the Bap- tist's death Mall. 14. 12, 13). 4. The pn,c•over-Cennmernornting'the e rcapo of the Jews from the bondage of Egypt, and mono especially their escape from the avenging depth-nnge) who Flew the firstborn ref Egypt (compere Exod. 12. 21-27). The Passover was the principal Jew'sh festival. Saint John groups his narratives around successive 1',s=over feasts. 'i. Lifting up his eyes and seeing that n great multitude cYmielh--\\'e no!e the detailed observations of an eyewitness e,t the cants which transpire). Philip -The fourth of those who h'- cnmo followers of Jesus, and the (lr.,t whom Jesus directly called (John I. 43). Philip, like Andrew rind Petr, was n native eaf Rethsaida of Galilee. Anci- ent Iradili. n records his subsequent lrreaeh°ng in Asia Minor. and that he a as married nnd hnd several d.'lugh- ters. Not tel to confused with Philip evangelist, one of the seven dea- s. ►es of the early church at Jerusalem (Arts 6). 6. To prove httn-To test (I) his judg- ment and nbilii.y to meet it critical silu- telion stt•-h as this; r2) his symtenthy for nes hungry multitude. some of the dis- ciples having suggested (Malt 11. 15) tending the d'copk' away wired; (3) his faith in the \feele'r's leve noel power. Jcsuc Is teaching his disciples as well as helping the needy, hungry mulli- tude. 7. '1'wn hundred shillings' worth -The ce.in nelunlly referred to was the de- narius, worth nt Ihis'itilne about heven- leen cents. Hence the '0'01 amount sngtg 1 would le equal to about I1'irt\ -f. u, a Sillniss 4. 'ne11 r.w, Simon Pete'r's brother -- At ftp >t :r d's('iplc of John ihe flip r -t: er.nc of Iht' firs, Iwo tliscipl•'c 1!e)t1'1 1. 37 -.It)); 1"vc :n11•nent in a1 o -!ort• hielo►ry tiros Iho broth�'f aTic�rn Ito► hod ltd to (:hrisi, 'jY,ttiitie�n resorts him In have InMr') ;t1 Grer('e. stared -min, end :\.'n \liner. finally suf- fering ninrlvrtklm at !infra,. nolif elf Achtiin. Pt'!cr's per-nnnl chnrnc'cr and h:slory are I:ellc'r known and nett) not it set forth here. ‘wont here used tkllotes n re''sh ef .any kited eileti \with t 0e'itef, and eke' sometimes heat in the steel al f•rn=i'. 11 re often, )N•a\we%t!. oolitic I to Home -Made Braid ACHARMING braid may be made at home by stringing china beads of blue or bink on a fine wird and tacking thein on a foundation of narrow gold braid. The design may be zigzag or semicircular, and a more attractive trinuning to brighten a somber black house' gown cannot be Imagined. Plaited taffeta ribbca, too, makes a most charming :,ilk braid, and it may be used In all sorts of ways, for out- lining yokes, trimming skirts and mak- ing the necessary empire lines on house and evening gowns. Two-inch taffeta ribbon Is the material used, and it may be platted using three or four strands, the latter, of course, making tho under braid. It Is ono of many attractive things that can be made In the idle evenings at home, and as plaiting re- quires no more than the sense of touch. 1t Is a nice occul►ativn when the eyes aro tired. The easiest way to make the braid to to cut a plcc-e of soft taffeta ribbon in three equal parts. pin them together to the top of a chair and begin to plait. As the braid gots longer It may be again fastened to tho chair, just so that th. ru Is always a firm holt] on the ribbon; otherwise the braiding will become un- even. Making Lamp Shades IN MAKING candle shades, lamp shades and hats et home the first work to be done le to wrap the whole frame with one -inch bias bands of silk or cotton. This keeps the wire from showing through in such ugly lines, and It forma a foundation to which the outer covering may be sewn. To this rule there 1s one exception when the covering Is to bo panels of denim or cretonne faced all round with braiel. Then the material may be brought around the frame, leaving the raw edge on the right side. and after the cover to pawn tight into place the edgers may be trimmed close and the braid seen on. in che•cstng a cretonne for a lamp shade those with at deaign inclueltng a hnsket of flowers nre very satisfactory, for each eene may be used for a panel of the 'hada. Bou i lets of flowers too, are mast meltable for the purpose, but a rre'tenne With a small design does nut look so well. Lace Medallions T1119 le the time of year when needle - women are btt-y making lingerie waists for tho summer, and any suggestion att to the arranging of lace and Insertion should be very welcome. in snaking how knots or flow, res of In- sertion ter medallions it is necessary to havo each the Ramo shape and the Name size. This Is very easily done by pinc- Ing the flret one made on a i•rcce of brown paper and cutting nut the pattern of the outline. After that the others may be made 1'y sewing the lace to the paper. and, oiler tacking it together. rim r the paper away. This will in- sure ...eh medallion being ldentleal and will save much time for the hone dress- maker. The same idea may be carried out in making comhinatlens of lace and em- broidery, for without rho greatest care nothing is so easy as to tnake one gidq 0; the waist totally different from th6 Other. inside the Cat Pir1 g little boy had promised to watch over the old lady's cat and canary while she aptirt the afternoon vitlttng. Upon the lady's return elle imme- diately sought the small boy. ile handed her a t►auket, with the explanation. "Thought I'd keep them in erre so's to be sere." "Where's the bird?" anxiously pur- surot the lady, when the op• n lid die• i lo.r•l the pussy. ". ele, It's lnttlde all right." confident. ly rt•"pond. d the boy. IrRal ph��'s Lucky Whistle (g MOT)IF:!t, you will get It foe nre, wont y .u'" pleadee Italph. "'TIsn't that I want the suit sc much, but I du want a lucky whistle. Billie Ill:tke got one with his suit, and since then he's; won every game of marbles. In -sides, he hasn't had a bit of bad luck " "And why dots ho call 1t a 'lucky whistle,' dear?" laughed mother. "(:h, 'cause the noise it makes is sort o' trembly, and -oh, there's other things, too. Billie knows all about rt. Some birds sound Just like B1llie's whistle; and It your whistle sounds like a lucky bird, your whistle's lu-•ky. littite can tell what all tiro lucky birds are." Mother ensiled. "1 understand now," Said she, gravely. A few days after Ralph's tailor suit arrived. With It came the little metal whistie. Halo!' whooped with delight. lie felt Irnuiensely proud of Ids now clothes, but his Joy at owning es "lucky whistle" knew no bounds. That very afternoon he sauntered fortis to his new suit, which mother had permitted him to cion at the lull's earnest request. "Think I'll cut across fields to see Tlllllo Blake as soon as I can," he said to himself. Ralph had run merrily halt across the field when all at once he remem- bered the ravage bull. Indeed, he couldn't help remembering, for !hero was the angry brute charging madly behind him! The lad could already feel its warm breath, when he suddenly thought of his "lucky whistle," still gripped tightly In his pudgy first. One shrill blast, and the bull stop- ped In wonderment! With a quick dash Ralph flung himself over the fence and lay gasping in safety. "No need to try your whistle," briefly observed Billie Blake an hour later when Ralph anxiously handed over his treasurer and awaited a de- cision as to its "luckiness." "Any whistle that'll stop a mad bull is mighty lucky, no matter what it sounds like." New Denim Curtains NEW denim curtains are decorated with trees and art nouveau flow- ers In some contrasting coior- red, brown or green. Some industrious women even use a twining vine or poln- sctte design, which runs from the bot- tom of the curtain to within two feet ot the pole. The idea is very good, for 1n trimming of curtains of either denim or lowish, the design may be pasted on or machine stitched around the edge. it is true that it gives a sort of outre effect to a room. but when used In the library or "den" their appearance Is not un - appropriate. Many women carry out the some idea in the table rover of tan linen with blossoms of hurlers In the latter rase, of course, the design roust be stitched to the cover, for the con- stant washing would certainly ruin it. A library furnished with eofa cush- ions. table cover, curtains and portiere» In green dentin decorated with red poin- setta In burlap or leather is most at- tractive and cheerful. The idea is most appropriate for the country home or seashore, for silk and handsomer cur- tains are not suitable for rummer. The library In a large country house recently visited wns furnished entirely In dark green denim. The curtains of the same were deeornted with largo brown burlap tulles, and even the man- telpiece wns hung with drapery to match. The saeh curtains at the win- dow were filet net, darned to linen thread In sonde large conventional de- sign • while the paper on the wall her- mon(zed with the idea and tone of the whole. A prettier room can hardly be Unedited than was this livings room. Aomettm's, when the houeeiCeepper de - afro's to keep the whole furnishings of the roam 1n lighter materials+, the perch furniture can ho 'supplied with (ligh- tens and covers of this kind. and they are so inexpensive that the weather may epnii them without causing the thrifty housewife any particular aus- islCy. LIVER COMPLAINT. The liver is the 1arje't gian•l in the hrely; Re office is to t: ke fre.rn the hh;o.l tt.e properties which feernt bii,. When the liver is torpid and inflamed it cannot furnish bile to the loweln causing them to bceome be,und and costive. The symptom aro a feeling of fulness or weight in the right aide, an,t shooting using in the same region, pains between the shoulder,, yellowne'. of the skin and eyes, bowels irregular, coated tongue. bad taste in the morning, eta MILBURN'S LAXA4IVE R I PILLS are pleasant and easy to take, eco not ripe, weaken or sicken. never fad in their effects, and are by far the safest and quickest remedy for all diseases or disorders of the liver. Price 2.'; cents, or S bottles for =1.00, all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of prico by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out. Sold His Reputation for a Songbird SOUNDS of merry l:i':gh:er and the gay tinkling of cymbals tell upon the ears of Pierre, vender of bird- cages. One observing the dejected air of the young roan, as he trudged stolidly along the dusty read, wteuld hardly im- agine that mucic and gaiety could poa- sihly find place let such a soul. Yet Pierre seemed to respond to the inviting strains. Ile straightened out the crook in his back. balanced anew the long pots upon which his wares were suspended and stopped forward almost blit hely. "Perchance 'tis a wedding," thought he, "and should I take advantage of the STEPPED FORWARD ALMOST BLITHELY general spirit of goodwill, I may be able to dispose of my cages. At all events, the music is certainly pleasing." "Whose wedding is it?" asked he of the first person he met upon entering the town, which bore signs of great relole- ing among its inhabitants. "Welding, numskull? Why, don't you know this is the first day of May -a day `.hen only idiots and those who court misfortune dare marry; and haven't you ever heard of the crowning of the May Queen?" The fellow gleefully repeated Pierre's question to bystanders, and these mocked at him, saying: "Surely such att ignorant booby does not deser :'e to sell his goods." The poor vender of cages shrank from the rough fellows who assailed him on every aide. Seeing that he stood he chance of making a single sale, he de- jectedly made his way back toward the road whence he had come. But- once out of sight of his tor- mentors, Pierre's courage revived suf- ficiently for him to ask a wayfarer, whom he overtook on the way, to pur- chase a cage. Upon the man's replying Mot he had no need of such an arti:•le, Pierre. made desperate by hon i r. cried: "lt you don't want to huy, he merci- ful, at least, and give me eno.igh money to buy ono meal!" "A big. healthy -looking fellow like you should be ashamed to beg," re- torted the other. Pierre convinced him, however, that people would not buy his cages -they proferred to seo the birds in the eky, rather than in cage -therefore was he starving. The stranger looked at the vender long and searchingly, "Pierre," said he. "I am going to help you." Drawing front his pocket a bird with magnificent azure plumage, he placed 1t in one of the empty cages. Then ho continued: 'Whenever you wish 0) have anything, simply say to tt►is little bird: 'O bird of azure blue, I crave a boon of you' -and then name your wish. You will receive what you desire." Pierre immediately put the stranger's word to the proof by welling for a splendid dinner. No sooner were the words out ot his mouth than the most beautiful dish?s lay on a table before hint. Oh, sir!" cried the overjoyed ven- der, "I thank y pu with all my heart! Surely you roust be an angel." "I am St. Estapiti." was the reply, uttered just as the good saint suddenly disappeared from sight. After a hearty meal. Pierre wished for a horse. a handsome suit of clothes and plenty of money. Strapping behind him on the horse the cage containing this precious bird, he threw away the rest of his cages and journeyed on to seek Iris fortune. tinging as he rode. Presently he arrived at a mansion where many nobles and gentlewomen were gathered together for entertain- ment. 1"tnding that they were disturbed by the non -arrival of their musicians. Pierre very courteously made his magic glers. bird nummon both minstrels and Jug - The ladies Imagined Pierre wan some person of great importance, and all were anxious to dance with him. Ile found one so beautiful and gracious that he was seized with admiration for her many good qualities and immedi- t'tely fell In love with jeer. And that Very evening Pierre asked her hand in marriage. Alar! i cannot," sighed the lady. "for, although 1 love you, I am eM trothed to another." Now, 1t so happened that the noble - inert to whom she was betrothed was of a most avaricious hent of mind. So im- pressed was he with the wonderful bird that he had been following Pierre about the whole afternoon, hoping to effect a bargain whereby the bird would come Into ills possession Thus it was that he chanced to hoar the conversation be- tween his lady and Pierre. Striding for- ward, he said: "Sir, you may have this lady for your bride, provided you give me the magic bird." Agreed!" exclaimed Pierre, without • moment', hesitation. flushing toward the cage. he first very prudently made a wish for great richer arid vast lands. This done, he t:ar;•lee the bird age over to its new owner, and hastened to claim hts bride. En 111 tinder! happily for Pierre, nut not so with the greedy nohk•mnn. lie began at once to test the wonderful 'solvers of the bird. No sooner did he !Lake; the first wish, teowever, than rho besutiful feathered songster changed Into an e,rdlnary cuckoo. and hie wishes remained unrulnlled. In this way was h� punished for Ma lack of honor. All through Provence It was Paid ef htrn thnt ho sed his reputation for a songbird Rein fc.tlay, when one reck- lessly throws away honor, we say: "Tie trap s;elel iris reputation for • arrg ., ---�.- 4.--- A WORT) FROM Jos', \\'psi?. ri'ho wl(o Ibat Jnsht-s instead of scolds her hultbnnd tris his erring \way's we,n't need her n• dgttbt;rs' sympathy. l.E:\P YEAR Ade \\'ISII. "1'm ue:.ry of treeing a 1achelkr fir:. "Welt?' "Do you kne w t f nny fcllc\w who's tired of being n spinster loan'" JUST (.fl EN.c "\ green winter r.a;ek s n fat church. s r, .l." quotes the Ranine, rt' Son. Alm! a gre't+n docker, with the assistance est nurse or two. 1 1 __ DOGS PORSCOTLANDYARD MMA%" nu Ii1'IItODtCEI) INT() 1,0‘110N l'i)I l(E III:AI)Lrt.'AI1TI:Its. Canines Are Used h) the Police of parry Country Except great ltriteitt. The authorities al Scotland Yard tiaNe Leen seriously discussing the use of du;;:: a:. tete constublc's companion and help. Sir Edward Henry, who regards the in- nevulion sytnpathetioally, considers Ills onr'iuut►jecon tle scnll- rrv'nlytatcprejudices otif theto pubbelict. Dogs are used by the police in Berlin, Vienna, Puris, Brassels, New York and in all the Continental armies. The iron - tars are patrolled by dogs, and as a stark of the growing reputation of the o tidal watch -dog, a committee appointed 1: y the French Government is now con- sidering their iinporlrttion. Major ljich- nr•dson, the pioneer trainer and breeder ei Ikese dogs, Crus just received a request for more dogs for Peterhof. for detetid- tllg the palace of the Czar and patrolling the park, and two of his dogs are al- tt•ays kerirrellocl in the Sultan's palace itt coristantinople, DOGS BEST SUITED. Two breads of dogs are used for two ti stifle/ purposes, and, curiously enough. the best of both are bred in Englund, al- most the only nation that dons not use them. They are used for executive work and for criminal work, and the favorite sorts are Airedales and cross -bred blooditounds. Scientific tests prove thnt Airedatos can hear, roughly, 400 yards further off Ihan a man. Hamburg statistics just l.ubtislied show that the minor offences hrwo fallen since their Introduction from 150 to five within a given period. and burglaries have been much reduced. The dogs are only used at night. They are considered abroad valuable in towns but essential In the country. USEFULNESS PROVED. A list of police court cases just Is ceived from Germany contains the repos, of a succus in two departments, A WEAK TIRED WOMEN flow many - w'omet there are that get no re- fn'shruent from sleep. They wake in the morn- ing and feel tireder than 1 when they went to bed. They have a dizzy sensation in the head, the heart palpitates; they are irritable and nervous, weak and worn out, and the lightest housr1i 1J dutiee during tie day seetn to be a drag and a burden., MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS are the my remedy that weak. nervous, tirtxl out, eicLIy women need to restore them the blessings of good hesith. They give sound, restful a1eep, tone up the nerves, strengthen the heart, and make rich blood. Mrs. (:. McDonald, Portage la Prairie, Mao., writes: "1 war troubled with shortness of breath, palpi- tation of the heart and weak spells. I got four boxes of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and after taking them I was completely ;urcd. Price SO cents per box or three bozos for 31.25, all dealers or the The T. Mil- burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. thief, hidden in a garden, was found ►ey an Airedale under a small butch after the police had made a vain search; and in the town a would-be murderer was hunted down by a blood -hound. Mr. Haldane, who has recently been approached, has refused to experiment with dogs for the army, though they ar,t new used by some officers in the volun- tccrts. But Scotland Yard would be dis- pesecd to try them if they were assured of public support. On this point they have qualms. Santa hose, California, has a church apeble of seating 200, all built out of _tie timber sawn front a single redwood tree. TAKING care or 11..11v, Keeping dolly well; Awful 'el►e,nsehtl!ly for a miss like me; 'Deed you mieet rrrneerber More than 1 can it'd First you go a -walking Almost every day; B'very doll should have the air, when the weather's felt* Clever Top -Spinning HFRE is an oppe►rrunit y for yr+13 to display your r1011 1n top -spin- ning -or, rather, In elfish -anal veto eer-!p!nrring, 'Once the "tees" are made of plates and saucers with pivots run- Tft'e: "TOPS- fii'INNiNG ning through them and spools at the tee. first vein the plate. Then sot the 'Knee. In motion, permitting the point of the, pivot to rest to a little hollow' of tiff' !,eg set without the spool of the Plate "top " en t ,► when n It's rar nfng- "coml,exlons" Rash away. hollies are so carelcne, I,/inns they always break; Mur.tly when they', + (Wei with glue, they'll look good as now. To avoid all trouble, These instructions take. Ariel then, when dollies chance to ei', tie sure you always new ones buy. DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH DISORDERS MAY 111: Q1'i('ION AND PERMANENTLY ('I'REI) BY BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. itr. 1'. A. 1.1bp11e. )laniwski, Que., write* us as follows: "I desire to thank you for your won- derful cure, Burdock Dlovd Bitters. Three years ago i had a very severe attack of Dyspepsia. I trial five of the best doctors I could find but they coal sego me no good. I was advised by a friend to try Rurdoe'k Blood Bitters and to my great surprise, after taking tw', bottles, 1 was so perfectly etirred that I have not had a sign of Dyspepsia since. I cannot praise it too highly to all sufferers. la my experience It (s the best 1 Bret er,.e 1. Nosh - Ire fer inc like 11.R.R. Ie,e't aecet•t a substitute for llu►elork Mood Bitters. There is aot`iag "just as gouJ." •