HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-07-08, Page 7ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
the Liver Pills.
Must Sear Signature of
bee Fac-Simtk Wr.pper Below.
Tees • .&U anus a• • iy
141 take as.agar..
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR RIUOUSNESS.
Fa:
LIVEN.
FOR CCHSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THECOMPLEXIOM
arta, 0111.77,.
1
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
ABOUT WOMEN WORKERS
11 HO HAVE SUCCEEDED IN
THE WORLD OF BUSINESS
tltorney, Mine -Owner and Railroad
Builder are Some Lines
Followed.
In Chicago, Miss Florence H.
king is earning her $10,000 a year
as a patent attorney, having won,
against the most brilliant male
members of the bar, cases which
gave her an imposing reputation
professionally. Fifteen years ago
she was an Iowa farmer's house
servant at $1.25 per week and her
"keep."
In Boston, and, as her interests
call her, swain in Alaska, is Miss
Frances tz, a young and now
very went y mine owner of the
Golde hir Creek territory. She
made , l -draining contract for
eighteen nths with a minis com-
pany
B co
pany in order to get into the Klon-
dike at the company's expense,
agreeing to turn over all she earned
fun that period to the company as
retaipense for her cost to it.
''''KEPT HER CONTRACT.
She kept her contract, then se-
cured employment as deputy to the
recorder at Nome, managed to sup-
port herself, and worked every
spare hour familiarizing herself
with the details of all claims. She
became the greatest claim expert in
the -regi 'n, and by investment of
er earnings in scone few extremely
valuable claims is now very rich.
She proved herself exceptional
among the men of that rough re-
gion. but she is far from exception-
al among the women who are carry-
ieg on large enterprises elsewhere
in the United States. Mrs. S. A.
Kidder, in Grass Valley, Cal., was
elected president of her husband's
pet railroad, the Nevada County
Narrow flange, upon his death,
when it developed that the road
was worn out and desperately in
debt. She has rescued that railroad
and made it now a highly successful
company. while she owns 72 per
cent. of the stock.
IS RAILROAD BUILDER.
Over in Texas Mrs. S. C. Hooker
(pecan•. as railroad builder. having
clone t' grading fur the Kansas
City.. .xis and Orient read, while
in Ne exicu Mr.. L. W. Freeman
Elect'. .ights.
Miniature
ia;ura,
in in charge of a mining company
operating a big cropped amine.
As for the 307,704 "agricultural
proprietors" discovered by tho
census. not a few of them, like Mrs.
Helen M. King, are in Texas, own-
ers cf thousands of acres and run-
e;ng meshes that make the mouths
of niche Texans water in futile ro
pidity.
OPPORTUNITIES OF MAN
As the Image of God Man Is Fitted for
Divine Fellowship.
And God said, let us make man
in our image after our likeness.—
Genesis i. 26.
There are two theories of the ori-
gin of man. One would bring hint
up from the earth beneath, plac-
ing his genealogy with the worms.
The other, the biblical, brings him
down from above.
According to Genesis, man was
made in the Divine "likeness."
What aro the marks of this "im-
age of God?"
First, the gift of reason. God
is a rational, thinking spirit. And,
in distinction from the lower crew•
tures, He Inas stamped upon us this
likeness of Himself. God has graven
His mathematical thoughts upon
atoms and crystals and snowflakes
and on stars and worlds, and we can
read these thoughts and admire the
wondrous picture He has painted
in the vast gallery of nature be-
cause we have a faculty of reason
akin to His own.
THE "IMAGE OF GOD,"
again, consists in freedom. God
is free. He knows no law but His
sovereign will. He does what He
chooses to do. Nature is under
the grip of law. Necessity holds it
with unbending hand. The animals
obey their inevitable instincts. But
God has clothed man with this
divine prerogative of free will. He
is a sovereign.
"His mind to Him a kingdom is."
To Him pertains the power of
choice. He i$ the architect of his
own soul. He is the fashioner of
his own destiny. In the exercise
of this perilous power he can raise
himself to the angels or degrade
himself below the brutes.
The "image of God" further ap•
pears in man's moral nature. As
power characterizes the Pagan dei-
ties, so righteousness and goodness
characterize Jehovah. The seat of
man's likeness to this divine quality
is in conscience. To be pure in
heart, to shun injustice and wro g,
to cherish noble and unselfish
ideals, to do good to fellow men,
this likens one most of all to Cud,
his maker.
This uuque truth should imbue
man with a sense of his greatness
It should impel hien to self respect.
To stoop to the low a..id moan is to
do violence to his high nature and
to commit sacrilege against God,
whose image he wears. Only good
and noble ends are worthy of hien.
Man's thoughts can reach up and
God's thoughts can come down and
meet, because our natures are akin.
Hence we can have secret speech
with God.
PRAYER IS JUSTIFIED.
The whispers of our souls are the
voices of a sea that beats on the
shore of life, but of asea that
stretches away to shores where is
set the throne of God.
\\'e taught respect for our fellow
man. In every one, no matter how
fallen, we should see vestiges of this
divine lineage. Hence, too, issues
a sure hope of immortality. The
supreme characteristic of God is
that "He liveth forever.„ We are
made in His image; we cannot die.
We have the inbreathing of an in-
destructible life.
Let no one then mar this "image
of God” but preserve its pristine
beauty and remember that Ho who
mado us in His likeness made us for
Himself to serve not perishing, but
the noblest ends of being.
JUNIUS B. ItEMENSNYDER.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
JULY 11.
Lesson 11. Paul's Second Mission-
ary Journey --(Continued.)
Golden 'Text, Acts 16: 31.
I. The Story of the Frenzied Girl.
Her Mental and Physical Trouble.
—Vs. 10-18. The missionaries fre-
quently went from Lydia's house
within the city to the place of pray-
er beyond the walls by the river
side, where they could instruct the
new converts, and gain others who
were willing to come to the meet-
ing. .
On several occasions they met in
the streets a . . . damsel possess-
ed with a spirit of divination. Lit-
erally, a Python -spirit, the Python
being in the Greek mythology the
serpent which guarded Delphi, the
fatuous oracle on Mount Parnassus.
This girl gave forth strange utter-
ances and hysterical cries in her
frenzied condition, which her mast-
ers interpreted as they wished.
II. The Missionaries Thrust. Into
Prison; Their Faith ; Their Deliver-
ance.—Vs. 19-20. The masters,
having lost their source of gain,
like the makers of silver shrines in
Ephesus, stirred up a mob in the
city and dragged Paul and Silas
before the magistrates, who, in
such a colony as Philippi, were
"rich merchants, landowners, pro-
prietors of the mines, elected by
their fellow citizens."
The accusation did nut give the
real reason for their arrest. The
charge presented was that of throw-
ing t he city into confusion and
anarchy by trying to convert the
Roman to a new religion. Hoose tol-
erated all religions, but neadc it
criminal to make converts from the
national religion.
1I1. The C'on%ersion of the Jailer.
f)eliveranec from Sin and Death.
Through the Faith of the ,railer. -
Vs. 27-34. The keeper . . . would
have killed himself, beeause by Ro-
• HEADACHE• man law he was responsible fur
the safety of the prisoners, and he
would avoid by suicide the disgrace
of an execution.
28. Paul cried . . . we are all
here. Tints tint ing the jailer's life.
for there was no longer a reason
iiiitne to restore tone to the for his committing suicide.
iablish the appetite, pro. 29. Called for a light. The Greek
scion and invigorate the entire is plural, lights, torches or lamps.
Fell down before Paul and Silas.
Ile must have known something
about these men. and their power
over the slave girl.
30. Brought them out, of the inner
prison, into the open court, or in- +!'
to his corn house 1Vhat was the
jailer's motif r it r.vkit c, \l hat WOMEN AS LAW AGENTS
must 1 (10 to b.• at cd 1 $n•ed
from that ' The ,ea, -tion "cannot :1 bill has been intrh ducal in the
refer to nn% fear . f punishment British parliament to allow women
Mn J. Priest. Mrpd.n. (int. writer - from the nnagi'lr•tr- for he had t, practice as law agents in Scot -
"I we. tmuble.l with headache for eeventl now u= scrim, f r eri•oners land The question came up about
year" and tried almost everything watb- decided
r srslte, notal a friend ad.iwl me to were all oaf e v, -ns con- fate years age. and was
ley Burdock Blood Bitters I poet two scions of hat • .-ng toward against women in t he profession.
bottles. but before I had Iin,thrd MIS 1 God. and tot .t:.:. .•.a !le hod l.•d Since that time the Scotch naiver-
vss completely rurrd 1 ran net-er say an iniperfe••t r od sinful life Suc1• titles have thrown the doors ..f their
ileo mesh for 11 It R" den and terrible e::hilali ., r of law schools open to women. and
Tor sal. at all dealer, Hareife,t ::rid (;.•(1 !,"wet JIM ni•ally awoken a now srteral women trained as law
by The '1'. 11.11eirn l b , 1 r,,:t( 1,
selfr•�r i S:ri. Th' }.:ties' ' motlte 'acts are waiting for perrnirsion to
Oreneo, Ont. ' 1t ,11 :1 t.•1!K'1,:.°.cal••? rf ?lit. .•t dot: pinr•ticP their pl'ViCaalnO.
In all eases of headache the first thing
to do is to unload the bowels and thus
relieve the alllirted organs or the over -
full blptxl vessels of the brain; and at
the
oyster
mote
body.
r
BLOOD
will rr„nve the rause of the trouble and
restore the system to healthy action and
buoyant vigor.
ger, of need, and of the goodness
produced in Paul and Silas by their
religion. Each one of these is a
right feeling. The fear of conse-
quences is not a leading motive in
the Christian life, but it is often
a motive with a sinner leading him
to become a Christian. A man that
refuses to consider the conse-
quences of what he is doing is sim-
ply a blind foul. The danger was
not of harm from the Roman gov-
ernment, but from his sinful life.
The motives that lend to a better
life are usually manifold.
IV. The Missionaries Released
and Sent on Their Way.—Vs. 35-40.
The next morning the magistrates,
learning what had taken place, sent
officers to quickly release Paul and
Silas, as the easiest way to save
trouble. Professor Ramsay thinks
that an old account is correct which
adds that the magistrates were
afraid of another riot. They would
induce the weaker party to submit
to injustice, and withdraw.
37. Hut Paul knew a better way,
and stood upon his rights, quite as
as touch for the good of the young
church as for himself. They have
beaten us openly uncendemned,
without trial, and legal decision
that they were guilty according to
Homan law. There are four dis-
tinct allegations in Paul's reply,
"beaten," "punliely," "uncon-
de►nned," and "being humans."
Being Romans, and exetnpt from
stripes and torture. Let them come
themselves and fetch us out. As
openly ns they arrested us for
criminals, let them declare our in-
nocence. Let the nob know that
the whole power of Home was
against those who injured these
men. If Paul and Silas went away
secretly, a stain would have been
dishonor
I ft on
!hoer reputations,
upon the gospel they preached.
and other cities would have dared
to ill-treat. their.
38. They feared, when they
heard, etc. They were liable to a
prosecution such as Cicero institut-
ed against Verres. The crime was
regarded es treason, and those who
committed it were liable to degra-
dation from office, confiscation of
property, and perhaps death.
39, 40. As the result, the magis-
trates npolegized, and requested
them to leave the city, which they
did with dignity. and for the peace
and gond of the infant I'hilippian
church. For if they had remained,
there might arise useless opposi-
tion ; while by leaving Luke with
the church (as we learn from the
change of pronouns "we" to
"they" ), there was a peaceful but
large growth of the Christian com-
munity. From n comparison with
what follows it appears that Timo-
thy went with Paul and Silas.
$0.00.0 l$(! !eaten with cream. It is delicious
for its combinations of Ilavurs.
Orange or each Cake.—Two small
cupfuls flour, ono -quarter teaspoon-
ful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder. Mix all together; then
drop in a piece of butter size of
egg ; add milk enough to make
dough to roll out ; bake, split open,
spread and butter, and then with
the fruit chopped fine and sweeten-
ed. ('over top with meringue made
of whites of two eggs and two
tablespoonfuls of sugar. Serve with
soft custard made with yolks of two
eggs, four tablespoonfuls of sugar,
one-half tablespoonful of flour, two
cupfuls of milk ; flavor ; cook in
double boiler.
Homy
ECONOMY MEAT DISHES.
Pepper I'ot.—Place one pound of
fresh tripe and two calf's feet in a
soup put. four in three quarts cold
water, add two medium carrots,
two white turnips, two medium
sized onions, one sound red pep-
per ; tie in a bunch one leek, two
brunches of parsley, one sprig
thyme, one bay leaf, one sprig of
sweet marjoram, one clove ; add this
bouquet to the soup, with two tea-
spoonfuls of salt, half a teaspoon-
ful of pepper. Cover pot and let
slowly boil one hour and a half.
Lift nut the tripe, calf's feet, and
bunch of herbs. Remove meat from
calf's feet, cut in small squares;
also the tripe, the carrots, turnips,
pepper, and onions. Remove fat
from surface of seep, add above
articles to the pot; add also two
modium peeled potatoes, cut in
small pieces, half a gill of white
wine. Boil thirty minutes, pour
the soup into a tureen, and serve.
Irish Stew.—Buy three pounds of
busing beef. Cut ui small pieces
and with this three whole onions.
Place in cooking vessel with two
quarts of water. When meat is ten-
der and onions well broken, add
twelve or fifteen small potatoes, a
piece of butter as large as a wal-
nut, salt, and pepper. This is a
substantial and economical lunch
for hungry school children, and, in
my estimation, better than salads
and fancy pastry.
Round Steak with Dumplings.—
Pound steak well, pour boiling wat-
er over and scald thoroughly.
Drain, cut in pieces, roll in flour,
season with salt and pepper, fry
in butter until brown, then cover
with hot water and cook slowly
until tender. Keep well covered
and replenish water if it boils away.
At meal time take cup of flour,
heaping teaspoonful of baking pow-
der, teaspoonful of salt, mix, add
enough cold water to make batter
that will just drop from moistened
spoon. Use teaspoon and put
dumpling on each piece of meat,
add water if necessary, cover close-
ly seven minutes. Take up with
dumpling on meat, pour the gravy
over all and serve at once.
Liver !.oaf. --Chop three large
onions fine, soak some bread and
crackers together, or all bread,
two eggs, two pounds of beef liver,
ground, and one pound of salt pork,
ground ; salt, pepper, and a little
cayenne pepper. Mix all together,
and if too stiff put in some flour.
Don't make too stiff or too soft.
'fake a sleep bread tin and grease
it well with lard and a little flour
on both sides and bottom ; put in
the ineat and put a little flour on
top. Bake about two hours.
SHORTCAKE.
Fancy Shortcake. — Pineapple,
banana, and strawberry short take:
For the cake part take two small
cupfuls of sugar, one tablespoonful
of butter and cream it; then add
the yolks of three ggs, one at a
time, the grated rind of one lemon,
then one and one-fourth cupfuls of
milk, a little at a time, then two
and one-fourth cupfuls of flour with
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
sifted in ; last add the beaten
whites of two eggs, reserve ths
other one for filling, now bake in
three layers.
Filling : Beat. the white of ono
egg stiff. then take about one cup-
ful of strawberries and mash diem.
add to beaten egg. then enough
powdered sugar to make quite stiff,
about to resemble ice cream ; spread
on the first layer, then cover er w'
th
diced pineapple, then on top of it
again filling, then put on your
second layer, cover with filling,
and slice on a layer of bananas,
then cover with filling, and pelt on
your third layer, cover it with fill•
ing, put on your strawberries and
cover them with filling; then for
just n few moments set the cake in
a hot oven to harden the filling,
and the cake when cool should be
Suffered More Than
Tongue Can Tell
From Liver Trouble.
A lacy. slow or torpid liver is a terrible
affliction, as its influence permeates the
whole system, causing Bitiousnese, Heart-
burn, Water Brash, Langour• Coated
Tongue, Siek Headache, Yellow Eves,
Hallow Complexion, ete. 1t holds Lack
the bile, which is required to move the
bowels and lets it t into the Hood
SMALL ..ARES.
Molasses Cookies.—One cupful
molasses, one cupful sugar, one-
half cupful cold water, one egg, two
teaspoonfuls of ginger, two tea-
spoonfuls of cinnamon, one table-
spoonful of salt, one cupful lard,
three teaspoonfuls soda, two and a
half to three and a half cupfuls
flour. Mix the first seven ingredi-
ents, melt the lard, and cool slight-
ly; then add to the first mixture
the soda, which has been dissolved
in hot water, and then the flour.
Beat the dough thoroughly and
then drop by spoonfuls into greased
pans and bake in a moderate oven
ten ?o fifteen minutes. The dough
should be stiff enough so that when
dropped from a spoon the mixture
will keep its shape.
Almond Cookies.—One pound
powdered sugar, one pound chop-
ped almonds, four whites of eggs;
drop on waxed paper and bake
twenty minutes. Serve with prune
whip: One pint whipped cream, one
pint minced prunes.
Appricot Cake.—One-fourth cake
chocolate (grated), one-half cupful
of milk, yolk of one egg. Cook
all this together until thick, and
let it cool ; then stir in one table-
spoonful of melted butter, one cup-
ful of sugar, one-half cupful of
milk; one tablespoonful of vanilla,
one and a half cupfuls of flour, and
one scant teaspoosltul of baking
soda; put the soda in the flour.
Filling—Cook dried apricots, sweet-
en to taste; when cool spread be-
tween layers and on top. Beat the
white of the egg to a stiff froth, add
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and
stir until smooth. Spread on top
of the apricots.
Plain Cookies.—One' cupful of
sugar, one-half cup of butter, three
eggs, four cupfuls of flour, two tea-
spoonfuls of baking powder, one
teasponful of almond eschaet.
SEWING BOOM.
To Protect Fingers.—To protect
fingers from the needle in making
buttonholes cover the first finger
with white court plaster when sew-
ing black goods and black plaster
when sewing on white goods.
Sewing Hooka and Eyes.—Try
this quick way of putting hooks and
eyes on a waist. Sew the eyes on
the left front the desired distance
apart with the loops out far enough
to make hooking easy-; then baste
the right front carefully over the
left, lapping as much as may be
desired ; turn the ..asst just. as it
is wrong side out, put a hook in
every eye, and sew them in posi-
tion. 'I'o mark the place for but-
tons pin the buttonholed edge of
the garment in place, then with a
needleful of thread begin at one
end and take a single stitch in
every buttonhole, carrying the
thread to the opposite end. ('nt the
thread half way between the button-
holes. lift off the cloth, and there
will be n bit of thread where each
button should be sewed.
When Sewing on Buttons.-- Make
the required number of buttonholes
on both front and back of waist.
Take a piece of tape the length of
waist,and Few
shirt on same num-
ber
m
ber of buttons as there are button
holes. Button thin on to one side
of waist and then waist can be fast-
ened in usual way. Same can he
done with cuffs. One set of but-
tons will do for several waists, and
the ironing is made easier.
Never Use Old Lining.—Never
I150 an old lining, washed or un-
washed. The following rules can be
safely adopted : For every skirt buy
four yards of English cambric the
color of the dress, two yards of
Silesia for the waist, one yard of
canvas, dress braid, and other find-
ings.
LAUNDRY.
Hint for Ironing.—\Chow ironing,
hate a cake of soap handy, and
if the iron does not run smoothly,
rttb it slightly on the soap. l'wt
a piece of soaps the size of a small
walnut to a quart of starch a hen
you make it ; c.s'k thoroughly an,l
it will not stick.
Blanket 51 retcher. --Purr drying
and stretching blankets, if plan is
insteeoj,
thos causing 'onstipatinn. followed out new blankets will
Milburn's Taxa -Liver Pine will rev-
nrvrr shrink and old once that have
late the flow of bile to act properly neonshrunk can be made several inches
the bowels, and will tone, renovate and I larger. Hate a (rani.' made like n
purify the liver. Mrs. J. C. 1%eetl•erg lace curtain frame. except longer
Swan River, Man.. writes:--" I sufferer; and wider, say eighteen fret long
for years, more than tongue can tell, r and fifteen feet for end phrens. A
from liver trou!tM. I tried several kinds ))I•
ver to support the crater is im-
of meibein•, but could rt no relief until
1 got. tblhnrn'a Lasa -Liver fills. 1 con- portant. to keep blanket from sag.
Kneet►icei tau highly for what they cinK in r soler. The frnmr is mndr•
l IVO done for rile." exactly like a cnrtaiu �tretchrr, ex
Mill.urn's 1 •spa T.iver Pills err ::.•. Feld larger will' long slots nl (lo -
per vial, or S for 31.011. at all dealers, tier. wite screw to slip. There
or ,nailed direct on receipt of �•rire 1.Y rnil be i''.•rl for curtains us blankets
The T. Milburn ('v.. Limited, :ionto, ,.ilhrt.
Vat. I T.. Keep frons Hot. ---Place a
heavy and deep skillet over the
irons and be surprised !sow much
hotter tho irons uill get and re-
tain the heal longer.
'1'o Remove Mildew. --To remove
mildew, rub common yellow soap)
on the damaged article and then
sift some starch on that. Hub well
and put out in the sunshine.
IN CASE OF ACCIDENTS
('-IBE WOULD PREVENT
DEATHS 111 DROWNING.
A Little Common Sense Counts
Big—What to Do When l'ou
Fall Overboard.
There are chronicled every sum-
mer a long list of fatal accidents
which plunge thousands into mourn-
ing, and the pity of it is that a lit-
tle knowledge of watermanship and
or -.nary care might have prevent-
ed most of Lieu). To ignorance or
carelessness in entering and leaving
a boat or while in it ; to venturing
in open water unprepared, and to
neglect of the rudimentary prin-
ciples of w•ater:nanship can be trac-
ed half the recorded fatalities.
No one should take out rowing
persons who do not know how to
swim without first ascertaining that
the boat is safe and seaworthy and
provided with the necessary para-
phernalia for eventualities. It is
when one least expects it that ac-
cidents uccur, writes L. LeB Hand-
ley in Recreation, and the only way
to avoid thein is to be prepared at
all times. A stout bowline, enough
life -preserves to go round, an anch-
or, something to bail with and an
extra pair of oars should be carried
on principle. You may not need
them ninety-nine times out of a
hundred, but on that hundredth
time they may mean life or death.
IN GETTING INTO A BOAT
one should try to step light into
the bottom over the keel, or if this
is too great a reach, on to the
seat and then down. Stepping on
the gunwale has been responsible
for numberless eapsizings and it is
a good idea when inexperienced
people are embarking to take hold
of the boat and steady it. Enter
if possible where ,,ou intend to sit
and in such a manner that you will
not have to turn afterwards.
The weight should be distributed
as evenly as possible, in a small
boat, with slight preference to the
stern. If the bow is buried the
least head -swell will flood the boat
and if the stern is took deep a fol-
lowing sea may swamp it. In mak-
ing a landing one should approach
at an angle, shipping the inward
oar a few yards away and rounding
up by backing with the outward
one. It is dangerous to stretch out
over the gunwale to reach for float
or pier. In landing the person in
the how should be first, taking the
bowline with him and steadying the
boat for the others.
I will not insult the intelligence
of the reader by advising against
rocking the boat or indulging in
like idiotic skylarking. One rust
be decidedly lacking in gray matter
to choose such pastimes. '!'here
are certain rules about one's behav-
ior in a s►nall craft, however, which
should be kept
CONSTANTLY IN MIND.
For instance, saould it lie necessary
for two people to change placers
they should keep well over the keel
until ready to pass each other and
then standing face to face move to
either side simultaneously that the
boat may not lose its balance. Also,
whether in picking up anything.
from the water or in helping a
swimmer it is advisable to use the
stern and not the side.
When a boat is capsized do not
try to climb into it again. It will
sustain you easily if you just lean
on it, as will any fair-sized piece
of wreckage like an oar, a spar,
or a hoard, but ,attempt to climb
over them and they will steely sink
with you. And speaking about
this, when you are being helped or
toyed do not hang onto your rescu-
er or boat with hent arms. as this
draws the body tip and offers i'reat real Royal Princesses of Russia ar•
resistance. Outst►etehed arms will styled Grand Duchesses. They ar•
incrcnsr your chances of getting craughters and sisters of the ('•car.
ashore.
Diarrhoea,
Dysentery,
Colic and Cramps
Nearly every one hi troubled with
bowel complaint during the summer
months. But, do they know what to do
to cure it. Thousands do, many don't.
WE CAN TELL YOU!
DR. FOWLER'S
Extract of
Wild Strawberry
WILL DO IT !
It has been on the market t'4 years,
and is universally used in thousands
of families.
There are many imitations of this
sterling remedy, so du not be led into
taking something ''just as good which
some unscrupulous druggist tries to talk
you into taking.
Dr. Fowler's is the original. There are
nono just as good. It cures Summer
Complaint, Cholera Morbus, Cholera In-
fantum, Seasickness and all Bowel Com-
plaints.
Price 35 cents. Manufactured only by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Oat.
KING EDWARD'S H.1TS.
Felt of His Own Designing—heavy
headgear of the '60's.
The King, besides setting the
fashion in the wearing of hats, is
an inventor of headgear. In an en-
tertaining little book called "Hints
c.n Hats," written in 1865 by Henry
Molton, the royal batter of tho
period, assisted by George Augus-
tus Sala, a felt hat is described and
illustrated which was designed by
the King, then Prince of Wales, as
an improvement on the round -
crowned hats then in vogue.
In shape it very notch resembles
the soft felts of the present day,
but was covered with plaid of tho
same color as the shooting suit it
was to accompany.
A t this time the majority of hats
were made very heavy and strong.
The Earl of Harrington, for in-
stance, whose life had once been
saved through his wearing a parti-
cularly hard hat in the hunting
field, used to test the quality of his
hats by standing on them and re-
jected any .that could not bear his
weight without a dent.
He was peculiarly sensitive about
their color, and his eccentricity led
him to adapt his taste in tnat parti-
cular to the object he had in view.
When walking in his garden, says
Mr. Melton, he would wear a sago
green flat, so as not to frighten the
birds'—London Daily News.
PA'S REBUKE FAILED.
A stern father had decided that
lie must administer a severe lecture
to his six-year-old son Harry. The
boy had been naughty, but it was
with some reluctance that tho par-
ent undertook a scolding.
He spoke judiciously, but severe-
ly ; he recounted the lad's misdeeds
and duly explained the whys and
wherefores of his solemn rebuke,
his wife the while sitting by, dull
impressed.
Finally, when the father ceased
f< r breath, the lad, his face hewn--
ing with admiration, turned to hie
mother and said, "Ma, isn't pa in-
teresting?"
'S 'S : \ TITLES.
RUSSIA'S TY .1 L.fP ITLI'. .
In Russia the term m "princess
.
does not mean very much, for the
simple reason that there aro su
many of then!, that It is never a
royal title. All the female deseen
Giants of a Prince of a eertain rank
are Princesses, and the result i,
that many Princesses are as poor
tend of as little account as any ill -
teed princess of fairy tales The
LONi)ON'S RAILWAY TUBES
How huge is the cost of under.
ground railways is shown in a com-
parison of the total cost of all the
tube railway systems of London
t.ith the total snit of the railway
system of Ireland. The latter in -
Palpitation of the Heart.
One o` the first danger signals that an-
nounce something wronpjwith the heart is
the rrregelar beat or violent throb. Often
there is only a fluttering sensation, or an
"all gone '.inking feeling; or again, theme
may be a most violent !eating, with
fluehiuge of the skin and violable pulsa-
tions of the arteries. The person may es •
eludes :1.3113 miles ..f road and its arrienr" a su.othering aeruation. gasp for
total cost was R":,.:,00.000. The breath and terl as though shout to the..
railwrtc tubes of London, which ag. In rich CAVA Inc 'eosin of Milh•Irns
►e iter eighty-one •one ,Ind a hill obits., heart stet Nerve fills in quieting the
R R ghear:, restoring It.; normal beat and ins•
have cost about .I37,:,0).00O. parting tone to the nerve centres, is,
1.eyond all q'tes' i„n. marvellous.
give s'uh prompt rel,'f that no one noc.t
suffer.
Mrs. Arthur Nissen, 1f r;bank. Ont.,
writes:-=' Just a few lams to let you know
what 11ilb•1►n.s heart awl Nerve )'ills
have done for me. i have been troubled
wi•'a weakiiiete and palpitation of the
he:o, tto AJ have severe choking spells
an 1 o tit scarely he down at all. 1
t r, . ,nano re netbes but got none to
ra ,- my cute like vo,tr pills did. 1
r,•i •e-ornrn•nd thee) highly to all with
he:a r: or nerve trouble.
i'r.re. 50 cents per hos. or 3 boxes inc
II.' 1. at all dealer+. alt folded direct orf
rore.ot of price, by I he 1 Milb.r'a ('o.,
Lirn,tel, Tomato, Vat.
11'.1S stir: S.1ll(':1STIC 1
1,0 3-011 think that Miss Kidder
vans haring fun with me :" nsked
I'barlet .
' Well. old chap. gite me the de-
tnii'. nils :Arthur's respon,P.
• Von ace, I hurl my hell terrier
villi neo. And i said to hr r, 'The!
dug knew•, no- much At 1 •io..In•i
she said, '1tnu•t yen think 10 shill
ings ens to.., much to pay for
fits !'