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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-4-2, Page 71,JCOBS Q i�� •;". w t :...dei „.t.6.-�;�s''�Stl�' 'Ii` l i E Y G� �D cmrzams__ RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Frost Bites, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Etc. :ot3 by Druggists au' Dealers everywhere. Fifty aCuts a le eae. Directions m 11 ] neasees. THE CHARLE;' 9. V IEf.Efi CO,.lar,ltimo�re. Mit . SHILOH'S CONSU M PTION CURER The succus of this Great Cough Cure is without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pose itive guarantee, atc st tat no other can sue. cessiuiy stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors at an enormous expense, are placing a Sam le Bottle free into every home in the United Statesand Canada, If you have m Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure )mu, If your child has the Croup, or ]Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price To cis., eo cts. and use Shilooh's your taste ,o Pelee Back cts.ame, ...- m Anug fatale fnunrit , l ernmadost w.ri.fv u. 1' Anna 1aw.Austin, I nisi, and .311,•:11107 i . 1, cda, t>hlo, rat, bthrnnred, ingasurn. W17 t c es, Maur, ram e•rrr00e.00 a .1 ann. 'ren rand „ the Berle, nal 8r. Immr. orb,.Met }va arc. Erre bo,. Pinnas am r+s,IV sannli Item 0 t a 0orbs'. Aliases. R o show you haw no.l start; ;on. d an trurk In.l,arotime r an lila limo. Jig In persurnork- or.. 1 II•fro ono, .,ra ae..ofl than. 1(1:w mot woodetial. Particulars fro,. 11.Itatrett,ts Co.,2io1c HSO revue nd,XL“Ill ° Emulsion Of Cod, Liver Oil AND THE Bypophosphites of Lime and Soda. No other Emulsion is so 1 easy to take. It does not separate nor spoil. It is always sweet as %ream.. 1 The most sensitive stomach can retain it. CURES - Scrofulous and Wasting Diseases. Chronic Cough. Loss of Appetite. Mental and Nervous Prostration. General Debility, &c. Beware of all imitations. Ask for "the D. &L." Emulsion, and refuse all others. PRIGS 50C. AND $1 PER BOTTLE. rLAXSEED EMULSION COMPOUND 14CHETIS 180 Lexington Avc., New York City, Sept. 19, 1888. I have used the Flax -Seed Emulsion in several cases of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages of ]Phthisis, and have been well pleased with the results. JAMES K. CROOK, M.D. CO UNIPTIO Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. loth 1889. I have used your Emulsion in a case of lihthisis (co sumption) with bdneficial results, where patient cou d not use Cod Liver Oil in any form. J. Ha DROGE, M. D. NERYOUSPROSTRATIO td ' Broolrlyn, N. Y., Dec. 20511,1888. I can strongly recommend Fla.r Seed Emulsion as helpful to the relief and possibly the cure of all Lung, Bronchial and Nervous Affections, and a good gen- era]. tonic in physical debility. JOHN 1?. TALMAGE, M. D. GE E R R DEBILIT Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 10th, 1088. I regard Flax Seed Emulsion as greatly super or to ,the Cod Liver Oil Emulsions so generally in use. D. A. GORTON, M D. THE HOME. An Ideal Sewing Room. There is nothing in the arrangement of the house that contributes more to the general comfort of all, than setting apart one room for sewing. Let this room be small or large, it serves well its purpose. If the family room is used forthe generalsewing, .when .every is lisble to be rushed witsuch work in the fall and spring, and the family dress- maker maker and seamstress are steady members s of the household, it in a continual litter, °els the source of continual care to save it from being so. In the sewing -room the machine may be kept securely locked up if necer:sery from cllildren'atingers, Here may also be kept the convenient form on which dresses are draped and hung without the waste of the strength and time of some per- son who is selected to serve as" form," Such a room should be sunny, but as simply furnished as possible, except with useful furniture. A sewing table, :a machine, a °best of drawers to contain inaterials to be made up, patterns and mending, low, comfortable sewing chairs, a dainty, standard work bas- ket and a low screen to be used when needed in fitting before the window may be included in necessary furniture clear. Itrom the rosebud or clover leaf, of this room. The floor of the sewing -room should be made of hard wood, polished or which, in spite of her hard housework, she always found time tout byour plates at hsellaced, but if this is not attainable, a floor breakfast down to the essay or ta - she covering of matting or some material from which threado may bo .readily brushed will. answer the sante purpose. A closet should be connected with this room, with a shelf in which are hooks where skirts which are fin- ished may be hung.. Tho chief charm of the sewing -room lies in the ability of the worker to lay down her work in hurried moments at { night at any stage, draw the curtain and lock the door, and take up the work in the saline place the next day without the care of putting it away at night, or taking it out in the morning. A cabinet of simple con- struetion should haig on the wall to hold small articles, including tailors' chalk to mark out darts and other parts of patterns and other things. Where a sewing -room is impossible, a rug of linen crash under the machine large enough to half -cover the room, will be a great convenience. Almost at a moment's notice, all the threads and scraps may be gathered up in this rug and shaken on a paper in some convenient place. Such arug may be purchased by talo yards, two Yards arida. half wide at eighty centsayard, to his wife, writes Alt's, Plumes T. 'Barnum. Two yards and a half will make a sowing Ile may he de ressed, and yet not feel that rug that will last for years, and may be washed and irouetd when!soiledd, Very fond of both walking and driving, it is not marvellous that the Princess has re- tained her beautiful complexion, and that, with her artistic knowledge, she is counted the best dressed woman in England., Sim- plicity is the key -note to her attire, and it is by her influence that the well -made cloth gown and the small bonnet have retained their hold so long in the fashionable world. When shegoes yatchiug,,a simple blueserge gown, trimmed with white braid, and a cap on which the name of the royal yacht is painted, is the costume fancied by her and her daughters, and the one that permits them to bare a thoroughly good time and enjoy the sea and the eea air as they wish to do. One Perfect Home.. The most perfect home T ever saw was a little house into the sweet inoeuse of whose fire went no costly things, but the mother was a creator of home; her relation with her children was the most beautiful I have ever seen ; even a dull and commonplace roan was lifted up and enabled to do good work for the souls by the atmosphere whieh this woman created; every inmate of her house involuntarily looked into her face for the keynote of the day, and it always ran; DISEASES 137 West 84th St., New York, Aug, 6, 1888. I have used your Flax -Seed Emulsion Compound in a severe ease of Mal -nutrition and the result was more than hoped for—it was' marvelous, and con- tinuous. Irecommend it cheerfully to the profession and humanity at large. M. li. GILBERT, M.D. ;i , DOW by Druggists, Price $ 0.00. FLAX -SEED EMULSION CO. 35 L1il arty St., New 1CoEk. lead on handl to be read or diseussed In the welling there was no intermission of her in- fluence. She has always been and always will be tray ideal of a mother; Wife, homemaker. It is more than twenty years since I crossed the threshold I do not know whether she is living or not, But as I see house after house iii which fathers and mothers and children are dragging out 'their lives in e haphazard alternation of listless .routine and unpleasant collislou, I always think with a sigh of that poor little cottage by the see - shore and of thewoman who was "the light thereof," and I find in the faces of many men and children, as plainly written, and as sad. to see as in the newspaper columns, " Wanted ---a home." —Ashton (England) Reporter. Letting a Man Alone That a husband is at times silent and pre- occupied does not argue that he is indifferent Anent Spoons. The spoon of today is surrounded with a good deal of individuality, the decorations marriage, for an, is a failure; he may the captious and fretful, yet feel no irritation against his wife. I amu not absolving men from the obligations to be agreeable to their woman -kind, nor extenuating their frequent infractions of the code of marital amenities ; A I am onlyassuring you, for your own. 'cod, and shapes determining the courses for that these thing^n are often the outman and which they are designed to be used. The visible sign of an Inwardaud spiritual dissac• berry spoon is fashioned like a flower petal. cordanco which you have not caused, and Tho soup spoons are like fluted shells, or the n bout which yon would] be -unwise torieve. back of a turtle, or on the handle may be Learn to wait, and by and by y u will find found tomatoes or other suggestive designs. that business went wrongthat day ; or ho Ice cream sspp. oons are small, and taper to a sat in a draught, and alhis bones ached narrow sp:Idediko edge. Orangespoons are with an incipient cold, or he had oaten an similar in shape, with an edge ground sharp indigestible ud estis depressed al(no knew notmwhy. u nix! to cut. Bonbon spoons may be found. in , copies from French and English models, says ; wait , and hen yon have found out what Good Iroasekceping. The heavls ere fiat annd the matter was, you wane thankful you dad circular, short stems, with flat, quaintly- I not weary him with foolish questions.. fashioned tops, and sometimes arofurnished' How They .Dressed with rings to hang from the girdle. t Of the woman or girl not yet possessed of Hero is the description of the dress or the spoon•collcoting mania, you can most Englisch women in MEI taken from a Jetta confidently assert that elle will be, and that , written byan attache for the Venetain lega in the near future. Let her be the recipient i tion to a friend at home : of but one even, and she will become, like Their usual vesture is a cloth petticoat the good old aunt we read of, who, after over the shift, lined with gray squirrel or generously supplying a young lad with ' some other fur ; over the petticoat they wear pookot money, In reply to the question, ' a long gown lined with some choice fur: The " What shall I bring you?" replies, "From gentlewomen carry the train of their gowns f under the arm, the commonalty pin it behind or before, or at one side. The sleeves of the gowns set as close as possible, are long, and unslashed throughout, the cuffs being lined with some choice fur. Their headgear is of various sorts of velvet, cap fashion, with lappets down l,nldnd over their shoulders every town where you see e • air face, or hear a pleasant tale, bring me a spoon." The tendency of the age is to be " spooney." Choosing the Better Part. '; Men Have early learned the law of self- preservation. They specialize. They choose like two hoods, fuldin front they bare two that pursuit and that recreation which l est others, lined with some other silk. Their suit their natures and their needs. Does not hair is not seen, so it is not possible to see the artist steadily refuse to be a merchant ? whether it be lig ht or Clark. Does not the broker refuse to paint floors ? Others wearon their heads muslins, Does the historian expect to be equally which are distended and hang on their learned in astronomy ? Does the want of backs, but not far down. Some]' draw their knowledge or experience in any business or hair from under a kerchief, tun" wear over study prevent appreciative and respecting , their hair a cap, for the most ],art white, intercourse between men 1 round and seemly. Other, again, wear a Let a woman then realize that she cannot kerchief in folds on the ]lead ; but be the compass the universe, says a writer in Har- fashion as it may, the hair is neves seen. per's Bazar. Let each woman quietly take Their stockings are black and their shoes, aeount of her stock in trade, of her mental doubly soled, of various colors. When endowments, her capacity and her strength, they meet friends in the street they shake and from these let her select what is best for hands and kiss on the mouth,. mud ;;o to her to do and to be. Whatever is wisest some tavern r 0 regale, their relatives not her home—thattrilhfty of husband, child- taking this amiss, as suoh 1s the cistom.. ren and self—is her better part, which can never be synonymous with mere pleasure, self-indulgence or stagnation. Let her then resolutely turn her back upon all those am- bitions foreign to this ,purpose, for no thoughtful woman atilt find her aims too narrow, even when she hasrestricted her interests as much as possible. Let her not bed eceived into spasmodic efforts in other directions by other women whose aims are not like hers. Let her not attempt to reach for their successes, or look upon her own as insignificant or insufficient for she will soon find in a wisely ordered, tranquilly livedlife happiness and strength " which shall not be taken away." House -Cleaning Hints. A good deal may be done this month, in the way of odds and ends of house-cleaning, which will lighten the main worst and make it more quickly accomplished.; Except in the South, it is still too cool to clean the living rooms, and imprudent to work in any part of the house which has not some artifi- cial heat; but the whole campaign may be planned. Every one who has had experience knows that the numberless little things necessary to restore a room to order often prove, after a hard day's work, " the last straw ;" yet there are few who seem to realize -that there is no reason why those things may not be done earlier. Before the rush begins, why not cleanse and rearrange clothes -presses, pantry, and china closet ? It will pay also to re-cover chairs, wash curtains, clean mir- rors and pictures, and attend tOfifty other trifles which each housekeeper will discover best for herself, as soon as she takes the matter seriously into consideration. Brooms, brushes; scrubbing and dusting cloths, soap, ammonia, and sapolio should be at Hand, ready for use whenever the temperature may be favorable. Then, if the carpets can be sent to a reliable steam - cleaning establishment, the dreaded ordeal will be bereft of many of its worst features. et How aPrincess Dresses. • Though'=the Princess,. of Wales is very, simple in her attire at her home and when in the country, she thorougly understands the art of magnificent dressing when it is required. - She has taught women all over the world the beauty of simplicity, and the assumption of cottons has' become more and more general every year because she ap, proves of them. The women are very beantirul and good tempered. The Girl That Everybody Likes. You have undouhtadly met disagreeable girls, who, without doing anything espe- cially spiteful or mean, have impressed 'you. toavoid. But have you ever wet as girls � the girl that you as welt as everybody else likes? You are unfortunate if yon have not met her. - She is the girl who isnot" too bright and good" to be able to find joy and pleasure all over the world. She is the girl who appreciates the fact that she cannot always have the first choice of everything in the world. She is the girl who is not aggressive, and does not find joy in inciting aggressive people. She is the girl who never causes pain with a thoughtless tongue. She is the girl who, whether it is waarni or cold, clear or stormy, finds no fault with the weather. She is the girl who, when you invite her to any place. compliments you by looking her best. - She is the girl who makes this world a pleasant place because she is so pleasant herself, -. And, by the by, when you come to think of it, isn't she the girl who makes you feel she likes you, and therefore you like her? FOUR MONTHS ON AN ISLAND. -�A MAN'S LIFE SAVED' JWOtI,D not be doing justice to the afflicted if I withheld a statement of my experience with .Jaundice, and howl was completely cutced by using Northrop 4i 1ymau'3 Vegetable /Discovery. leo one can cell what l suffered for nine weeks, one- third of which I was contincd to my bed with the best medical skill I could obtain in the city trying to temave my attliction, but without even. giving me temporary relief. My body was so sore that it was pai ffuldor me to walk, Y could not bear my clothes tight around me, my bowels only operated when fak- ing purgative medicines, my appetite was gone, nothing would remain oa my stomach, and my eyes and body were as yellow as a guinea, When I von. tured.on the street lwasstared atortimed from with ' a repulsive feeling bythe pas,ser-by. The doctors there was no cure for me. I made up my mind to die,, as 1.11=1 ueu 7.0ST ALA rrs CHARMS,. One day a friend call:d to see me and advised me to try Northrop $ L.•""us Vegetable Discovery. I thought it the dee tors could not comma, what istho usa et trying thn Discovery, but after tarn time l con• elud.d to give it a, trial, so I procured a bottle and; commenced taking it threa times a day. Anon or xr f' rr uass atthe expiration of the third day to find n-, ;;.:.:toreturaing, Despair gave place to /lope, and I per, evened in following the directions and bit - log IlotBatlts two o" 4bree times a week VailI ba4 used the fifth bottle1 then had no further need for the medicine that had SAM MY zrra—that had ro- istered me to. health—as I was radically y cured. The natural color had replaced the dingy yellow, I could eat three meals a day, in fact the trouble was to get NORTHROP tIEDICINE c. *tea enough to eat; when I commenced ticking the Dis- covers, my weight was only I32, lbs, when 1 Sntshed the fifth bottle it was lailba,oran increase of about halt n pound Per day, and I never felt better in my lite» No one can tell%tow thankful I am for wlastthis. woaderf;l medicine bas dens for uit.oit has rooted out of my system very vestige 0 the worst typo et Jaundice, and A 4011't believe there 1s a, casa. ndl 'o t , o;• Jan ce, ]giver [, mplaln . or Aysl clrsftr, that lit mill not cure, f d w o (S „ne) . Ll�, Toronto. WHAT iS 11' This celebrated medicine is a compound extrected from the richestmedicinalbarks, reota and herbs. Ib is the production of many year' study, research and investigation. It possesses properties purely vege- table, chemically and seientile:lly combined. It ie Nature's Remedy. It is perfectly ]armless sad free from anyt: d -effect upon tee system. It isnour ishing and strengthening; it acts directly upon the blend, and every partt'trougbcut the eetire body. It quietatbenervoussystem; it gives you good, tweak sleep at night. Itis a great panacea lbs our sged fathers and mothers, tor itglvesthere etre sath,quids their nerves., and gives them Netureasweet sleep, as has been proved by many an aged person. It B the Great Blood il'uraf[er. Itis a:soathing remedy. for our children. it relieves and cures a',1 diseases of the Weed. (live it a fair trial ler your cciuplaint, and thea you will say to your friends, neisners sad nca;ualutanses•c "Try it; it hes cared rise." A zn the Sistine Chapel, A correspondent writes from Rome : We have just returned from the grand mass cele- brated in the Sistine chapel on the miniver - eery of the death of Pious IX., for which we were so fortunate auto obtain tickets through Count O., one cf the T'ope's guard of nobles. Only two or three sueli services are held la the Sistine Chapel during the year, and very few beside the clergy and officials can be admitted, so we considered ourselves ex- seticeptionally Wet' pn . y favored, were eau iolnedto go early, and at '9.30 o'clock we were on the Scala Regia, waiting to ascend to the Chapel. The Swiss guardwere on duty, stendin •� on the stairway, dressed in a wonderful combination of red, blue and yellow, de- signed. for them by Alicliael Angelo, which defies description. They Barry spears about six feet long, whieh look as if they might have come out of the Tower of London, and are altogether most unique. We found quite a crowd already waiting, the ladies in blaek with black lace veils on their heads, the men in ,dress coats and white cravats. When the signal was given tl•ere was a grand rush up the staireaso, and as we were among the first we got ex- cellent places in the chapel on benches di- rectly behind, those reserved for the diplo- matic ladies. 'i'eliad a long time to wait, as the Pope was late, and mass did not really begin until I1, but we were well entertained watching the celebrities arriveand learning who they all were, and enjoying the beautiful chapel. The sunshine could not have been brighter and we had a tine chance to study the beau- tiful paintings. An Italian lady next us knew all the people and told Its 34110 they wore. The diplomats were dimply gorgeous. Some in blue and gold, others is brilliant scarlet with various orders and decorations some in blue and silver, altogether a dazzling collection of uniforms. Then to add to the picture, the aisle was lined with the Swiss guard and many of the Pope's own guard were on duty. Of these latter there seen; to be three grades; the lowest wear dress suits, with the white expanse of shirt front covered with very beautiful gold chains, fa -toned together in a curious way, almost like a harness, also a broad red rib- bon. Then come the eamerinia in black short clothes, Bleck silk stockings, and pumps with buckles; black cloth coats, with a great deal of black velvet let in, the tops of the sleeves large puffs of black velt, vet, plain cloth below, and deep cuffs of old. lace ; a rely tt belt with silver buckle and sword and a black velvet cape gracefully draped over the left shoulder. Heavy gold chains around the neck, orrather aro:rod the shoulders ; then, above a red ribbon and above that a very full white ruff, most pie- tnresque and becoming, ].'hen come those who are nearest the Pope. ` They look more like soldiers, wearing tightly buttoned coats with gold epauleta a great band of gold across the chest and helmets of gold and silver, very, very magnificent, but not so becoming as the caress of the C'aamerinia. Soon the church dignitaries began to arrive. Between thirty and forty cardinals in long purple, each with a train -bearer, ermine calces and scarlet caps. Many bishops, and all the orders of monks were represented. The chapel is so small, and it was soon c*owded—a wonderful plass of color, to which the ladies, all in bla'ik, made a good contrast. Just before the Pope arrived the servants of his hoansehold came in. They were all in yea of a splendid color ; silt stockings, knee breeches of velvet brocade, all the same shade of red; long coats of same, back and front and sleeves of plain reel silk; at the collar two long lace tabs, pieces about three inches wide and seven or eight long. Now to the service. The Pope entered through a small door attended by some of his guard and a ]number of cardinals. They all knelt in front, h of the altar ; and the Pope., surrounded by cardinals, bearing This train ascended his throne. He was dressed in White with a very magnificent red cape, I think it is something like the one Father Brown wears only very, very long. On his head a silver metre. As soon as he was seat- ed mass was said by four bishops all in green and gold, then came the music, the finest we have heard— only voices, no instruments. The Pope took a shall part of the service and his voice rang out clear and strong but he looks frail and feeble. He is 80. When 1was raised everyone in the buildingthe lost hs knelt and there was rofound silence—. most impressi+ e moment. The service lasted about; an hour and then the Pope left as he came. It was a beauti- ful sight in the anteroom as we passed out; a company of the Pope's soldiers were drawn up on either side, presenting arms, and many of the diplomats and clericals standing about—such a pictnre as only this old world could give us. Experience of a Shipwrecked Crew. The British barque Notero was wrecked as far back as August last year, and the Drew only succeeded in reaching New Zealand a month ago, so that they were practically prisoners on the island for four months. The Notero, a barque of 430,tons register, was going to Auckland from Howland Island. The vessel was leaving the island in Aug- ust last when she struck a reef about a mile from the shore. This reef was said to be previously unknown, and on it thevessel be- came a wreck: The crew were all saved and reached the island, where they hatid, to remain; for four months before any ship touched there. They were naturally de- lighted at being taken off the island after their long detention, and reached Auckland on the 2at,h,J"annary, over five months after they were shjgwredked. Most Suitable. Mand—" Oh, I'm invited to the Wayup's ball, but I don't know what in the world to wear. What would you wear if you .had my complexion ?" - Milicent—" A thick veil." DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE !!MOUSE? LEN'S LUNG BALSAMS NO SETTER REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, CONSUMPTION, &,C» His First Speech. He was an old member of the lodge, but Finally, had risen to address the chair.. he i however., he felt that his time had come. "Vot'shpful Master," 13' said, standing as firmly on his .feet as his trembling knees would let him, "I move that we attend the body of our dooedaed"brother in a funeral. " ETER LUMBER YARD TIlc undersigned wishes to inform the Public in genual, that he ceps constantly in stock all kinds of BU1LDINCt MATERIAL S nasi ed or 17x6 res PINE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER. SHINGLES A SPECIALTY ,• it 900,000 X X and X X X Pine and Cedar Shingles now in stock. A, cal solicited and satisfaction guaranted. J.4.241543 la need both internally and externally. It tants quickly, affording almost Instant relief from the severest pain. DIRECTLY TO THE SPOT.. nitSTAIMINEOUS I ITS ACTIO 1, For CRAMPS, CHILLS, COLIC, DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MORBUS, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS, NO REMEDY EQUALS THE PAiN-KILLER. Tri Canadian Cholera and Bowel Complaints its effect is magical. It aures in a very snort 'tune. THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY FOR BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE. SOLD EVERYWHER$ AT 260, A Dorms', 2 Beware of Counterfeits and Imitations. Farmers and Threshers —SHOULD USE— Mc all Bros' Lard ane Oil, CYLINDER, WOOL, BOILER, Ar1D PURGER OILS SEE TITA1"111:1 BARRELS ARE BRArhDJ:D McCALL BROS. T.rA.RDINE - TORONTO.. FOB BALL BY B1SS +'TT BROS.. EXETER. .------- Manufactured only at THOMAS HOLLOWAY'S ESTA1Bt.ISIiMMENT, 78, N7E11W OX1'ORT) l3TRIBR'T, L01v3...;C)N. 0 . 4 n �°oto° s% ro�*sem � tlP egg I, �O 4. ]wish ?O , Sq' ei Qt> (1: OP .$1 1.4 ��' t° tie` b°� t G p6 ;P. 4 s441. S b .rte .%14, h(S. \b �y �. ate, Y,i°`, °`4:;16:::"C �4'b WAD'�i'° ti'b b0*eg, R,� .y0 °bS o� .$ ? o.o° 3 °�9 °49 w�, y° in ° e\e' �Ge" l°°S ���° 1::.4:::::::ib'fl':bv • 40 COC ViC Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots. If the address Is not 633, Oxford Street, London, they are epuriou 1. A Diplomate He—" You are the embodiment of all that's beautiful and—" She—" What on earth are you talking about ?" - He—" Nothing on earth ; I was speaking of a heavenly creature." (Cards.) - ,uceu Victoria left Windsor yesterday for cr"asse, in South of France. Small Boy—" l>rtaudpa, the robins are singing this morning. Is that a sign that Spring 1s here ?" Grandpa (who has been deceived too often) -'r No. It's a sign that robins aint got no sense,", lufaoient. Hear the restless wind sad sighing; - Seo the dark'ning clouds low lying The sun is hidden quite away' All pioturoth my life's drear day. "No day to me is dark or drear ; Love thou the bock to lug 50 dear ; A snored light the light divine e ; Shall gladden thy sad heart all limo." 1. the tont of breath)—" Dat sn't it,n ltp u dizzy to waltz r' He --"Ye ibutes A ust get used to it, youknaw. Italth of the whirled."