Exeter Times, 1896-7-9, Page 6else. Nee Johnson.
Ayer's Pills
"I would like to add my testimony to
that of others who have used AyeYs
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For Stomach
end liver troubles, and for the cure of
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Ayer's Pills cannot be equaled. when
best
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my invariable answer is. Ayen's Pills.
Taken in season they will break up a
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easy to take, and
Are the best
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AYER'S PILLS
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old at the same price as inferior tea. ,
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HOUSEHOLD,
•
CAULIFLOWERS.
To slice and fry thein is the common-
est way of cooking, but there are many
other excellent ways that the skill of
cooks has developed. When broiled,they
retain all their flavor, and are not
greasy, as when fried, though dipped
first in sweet oil to protect the surface.
Egg plant should be sliced, pared and
sprinkled with salt always an hour be-
fore using, to extract the bitter juiee
which is also very unwholesome. Boil
ed, mashed, well seasoned and baked
in a shallow dish, the top well sprink-
led with bread. crumbs and bits of but-
ter, gives an agreeable change with
this vegetable. Egg plant fritters, too,
are a dainty dish. easily made. The
plant should be cut up, and boiled in
salted water, to which a spoonful of
lemon juice is added. Nelsen cooked and
drained, mash and add to one large egg
plant one coffeecupfulof flour, two
eggs, salt and pepper to taste. and
half a teaspoonful of baking powder,
Shape into fritters and fry.
Egg plant omelet is out of the usual
line, but it is one that always finds
favor. Cut the plant after paring and
slicing, and taking out the seeds into
squares. Stew for ten minutes and
drain. Beat six egg and add to the
utashedd egg plant, tben add three
sSpj]wards of currants washed and dried,
the same of blanched. chopped almonds.
Season with pepper and cinnamon, Fry
in butter, as omelet, and garnish with
parsley. It is a suitable dinner dish.
Another novel way to use egg plant
is to take equal parts of stewed egg
plant, cooked rice, and minced mutton.
Add a little salt, sapper, flour. Bind
all with beaten egg, and drop by spoon-
fuls into Wiling fat. Stove with a rich
tcanato slruee.
There are many ways of stuffingegg
plant•. When well done, it, is a hansome
dish on the tabte. This rule is both
plain and good. :ulnae and cook, fry,
but not brown. one large silver ekin
onion, add ons* -half pound of sausage
meat • the inside of the egg plant chop-
ped, butter. salt, pepper. and a handful
of fine bread crumbs. Sit imer all to-
gether for three Minute:. allow to be-
twmle cold and then stuff the egg plant.
Replace the piece cut off, atter with
buttered paper, and bake in a quick
oven twenty minutes.
.1 plainer way is to cut the egg plant
in halves. take out the insides. chop,
season H tt
luil'mix with bread
crumbs sufficient to fill the two halves,
lav sede to side, and bake.
Irgg Plant with Curry.—Wash and
boil the vegetable whole, adding one
large chopped onion and the juice of
a lemon to the water. When cooked,
cut open and scoop. out all the pulp.
Add to this and mix in one level tea-
spoonful of mustard, one of olive oil,
and one of curry powder. Return this
to the plant. and it is then ready to
serve.
The commonest of ail ways to cook
this vegeta.bte is to break into flower-
ets, cook till done and serve with drawn
butter poured over. An egg beaten in-
to tbe sauce adds greatly to the rich-
ness of the dish. llhe cauliflower cook-
ed and broken up and drained, then al-
ternated in layers with strong .grated
cheese, with salt, pepper, a sprinkling
of dry mustard and several bits of but-
ter, cheese on the top, and 'baked twen-
ty minutes in the oven, gives variety
and a good dinner dish. The same with
bread crumbs used instead of cheese,
gives still another style. The boiled
cauliflowers may be broken into pieces
of equal size, then sprinkled with salt,
pepper, mustard and all moistened with
equal parts of oil and vinegar, or they
may b, t flopped, piled on a salad dish,
mayonnaise ,poured over, and the dish
garnished with green peas, and we have
a delicious salad. Or the flowerets may
be laid in fanciful shapes and ornament-
ed with red beet pickled and chopped,
and all eovered with mayonnaise or
cream dressing.
Baked Cauliflowers.—They should be
boiled first, nearly done, and drained,
placed in -with a rich veal broth, hthat had svbeen
thickened and seasoned with butter and
nutmeg, with egg yolks stirred smooth-
ly in, two or three for one cauliflower,
and over all should be grated cheese to
form a rich brown crust, to be baked
half an hour. The boiled and sifted
flowerets with cream give a rich caul-
iflower cream soup, or dapped in a rich
hatter and fried in fat, we have cauli-
flower fritters which are delicious. Al-
so combined with asparagus, we get a
salad that epicures have said is ' be-
yond compare."
PIN MONEY.
Almost ever housekeeper will admit
that there is no work which is more
arduous, exhausting and so little appre-
ciated as caring for a household. Few
housekeepers can feel at all independ-
ent, simply because they have no house-
keeping allowance and no money which
they can call their own. For every
penny they may wish br need they
must go to the husband or father.
They may be permitted to run bills at
various establishments, and the' hus-
bands pays them. He enjoys the in-
dependent feeling of handling a. pocket-
ful of cash, but does not think that
the women of the household would be
pleased with the same.
Now, there is a distinct difference be-
tween a housekeeping allowance and
pin money. With the allowance the
housewife is to meet the expenses of
running the home—grocer's butcher's
and milkman's bills. The pin money is
for her own especial use, its expendi-
ture to be questioned by no one. The
wife, as an equal partner in the firm,
certainly has as Much right to the
money brought into the home as the
one who provides it. She certainly
should receive some recompense for her
labor—washing, ironing, icooking, and
sewing—although many men - do not
consider it worth anything. There • are
many little things that women wish
which- they do not care to ask for, and
wbere they have their pin money these
little pleasantries may be indulged in.
HINTS FOR THE SCARCE SEASON:.
Mock Maple Syrup.—Do all housekeep-
ers know that hickory buffs and fresh
twigs make a flavor for molasses very
much like maple ? We prefer it to "corn-
cob." However, nice white cobs, espe-
cially sweet corn, make a - very nice
tasting syrup. To make the "hickory
syrup,'' take a dozen twigs of last year's
growth and break them fine, and ex-
tract the flavor .in a quart of water.
Let simmer slowly until a good, dark
color, then to each cup of " extract "
use two of sugar.'
A Nice Dish of Apples.—As small
sweet, tasteless applesgneraly keep
THE
the longest, we ha,vo experimented un-
til we are glad they do, and will give
our way of making them palatable and
pretty.
pret s. Th(twe first
st requisite is an earth
excel-
lent for the puz s ).ie dishes Pare anae
out the core. leaving the apple whole
-if not too large. When the dish is
full put one cup of water, onehalf cup
sugar, and a tablespoon of red sugar
to give them a pretty color. Turn
the other dish over tbem and bake,
Hen's Nest.—Cut cabbage in as long
shreds as possible, and dress with "may -
malaise dressing," just enough to make
it resemble straw : place in a glass dish,
hen's -nest fashion, and put pickled eggs
in the center.
Timely Turnips,—Cut turnips in small
dice; boil in salted water till done;
drain, and proceed as you would in mak-
ing scalloped oysters, using plenty of
cream in lieu of oyster liquor.
HIS GREATEST SERMON.
Examples of True Christian Heroism
Shown by a Few Pastors Aureus the
:Massacres In Asia Minor.
It is already old news that a storm
of destruction broke upon Sasun in
August, 1894, and from thence spread
to most of the provinces in Asia Minor.
While accounts of the unparalleled
slaughter and suffering have been for
the most part general, eye -witnesses
are writing to friends in this country
details of atrocities such as it is dif-
ficultto believe can really have been
perpetrated in this Christian century.
Such a. correspondent tells with what
spirit a few pastors of that stricken
people met their martyrdom.
On the evening of Saturday, Nov-
ember 2nd, the Armenian inhabitants
of Kutturbul were attacked by Kurds.
The orowd took refuge in a Protestant
church. Tbis was finally set on fire,
and as the panic-stricken people emerg-
ed from the narrow doorway they were
met by showeyts of bullets.
In the crowd was a certain Ante-
shalian who, by reason of his beard and
intelligent face, was recognized as
being a leader of the people and one
of the clergy. He was immediately
singled out, while for the moment all
other crimes ceased. One of the sacred
books, wbieh the marauders had scat-
tered about, was thrust into the min-
ister's mouth, and he was mockingly
called upon to read the church service.
HisPe
1 looked
o e on.If he recanted
'a ted
p
the faith. they would! What a re-
sponsibility Iay upon his manhood! He
had preached his last sermon. All
that was left for him was his example.
After he had refused to utter the sign
of Islam, fire -brands were thrown upon
him. Half -unconscious be tried to
crawl
d l away, but was clubbed to death
BURNT TO ASHES.
Not one of his people witnessed this
silent argument in vain.
Two other ministers were equally
noble victims of the same assault. The
fourth clergyman to fall deserves spec-
ial mention. ,
He was Pastor Aboshe, of Kutturbul.
In the confusion and darkness he had
escaped the massacre at the church, and
had become separated from his wife and
children. Until Monday noon he re-
mained hidden, when, feeling stronger,
he made up his mind to go in search of
his scattered family. He found his
wife uninjured, one child killed, a.
daughter fatally wounded, and another
daughter carried off captive. A few
members of the pastor's congregation,
were gathered with them, biding at the
bath'.
On Tuesday another roving hand of
Kurds came through the village looking
for loot that had been passed by. These
began to abuse some of the congrega-
tion. Thereupon Aboshe, though he
knew it was death to remonstrate, went
out and asked the robbers to cease from
further barbarities. "We leave suffered
enough," he said.
Preceiving that he was the people's
spiritual head, the murderers called to
bin to renounce Christ and accept Is-
lam. He looked upon them steadily
and made no reply.
"Ha 1" said one. "See bow the kafir
(infidel) stili holds stoutly to his
faith!"
All the while the remnant of his
people were looking on and trembling.
They had heard many sermons from
their pastor about steadfastness in
faith. How would he practise his own
doctrines
Another Kurd said to Aboshe, "Just
raise one finger"—a sign accepted by
Mohammedans as a confession of the
one God—"and you will not be harmed."
The pastor replied calmly, "I will
never raise my finger."
Instantly one Kurd pierced him with
a dagger, while another shot him dead.
This the congregation witnessed, and
as one of them said, "His firm faith and
bold confession of it in the presence of
death was the greatest sermon we
had ever heard from his lips.'
Even in our safe and sheltered lives
the example of these modern martyrs
may well remind us that our best ser-
mon comes from .our example, not from
ourwords. -------
How to get a "Sunlight" Pfeture.
Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers,
(wrapper bearing the words "Way Does a
W oman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to
Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto,
andyou willreceive by post a prettypieture,
iree from advertising, and well worth fram-
ing. This is an easy way to decorate your
home. The soap is the best in the market,
and itwill only cost lc. postage to send in
the wrappers, if you leave the ends open.
Write your address carefully.
FOR A BAD TEMPER.
Starve it. Give it nothing to feed on.
When something tempts youto grow
angry, do not yield to the temptation..
It may for a minute or two be difficult
to control yourself, but try it. Force
yourself to do nothing, to say nothing,.
and the rising temper will be obliged
to go down because it has nothing to
keep it tip. The person who can and
does control tongue, bands, heart, in
the face of great provocation, is a hero.
The world may not own him or her as
such, but God does. The Bible says that
he that ruletii his spirit is better .than
he that taketh a city."
REST EYES AND LIMBS.
When you came in tired and lie
down to rest weary limbs, rest . your
weary eyes, too. Do not "just 'hook ov-
er
ver the newspaper" while you rest Your-
self. Close your eyes and determine to
rest absolutely for a time; then sit up
and : read if you will, and you will feel
less fatigue than if you had been over-
working these tired little` organs,
EXETER, T .IME S.
YOUNG FOLKS.
THE GENUINE GIRL.
We often bear people exclaim: "She
is so genuine—you could always trust
her." That is a compliment of which
Any glrl can be extremely proud. To
be genuine means a great deal, even
in these degenerate days. There are
always people who appreciate truth and
steadfastness. A girl to wbom a sec-
ret can be confided and who will guard
it, a girl who can keep a promises a
girl who will be true to her friends in
word and deed stands out in dazzling
whiteness against the background of
mistrust, untruth and broken prom-
ises.
A broken promise is equivalent to
an untruth. A promise should be so
sacred that it should never be uttered
rashly. It is true there are exceptions
where a broken promise is excusable,
but those exceptions should be rare. A
promise thoughtlessly given may involve
much heartache and misery, and no one
can afford to sacrifice any happiness.
The genuine girl says what she means
and means what she says. It sometimes
happens that it may be politic to say
that which one does not mean, but it is,
in reality, an untruth, It may please
another to flatter hila, but down in his
beast he feels that the flatterer is un-
true. It is not well to be too brusque
and outspoken for then someone's feel-
ing's may be needlessly hurt; neith-
er is it a. good plan to never give a mer-
ited compliment, because many times it
would be a great discouragement to
feel that hard work has not been ap-
preciated.
The true girl tries to do unto oth-
ers as she would be done by. if she ae-
cepts the confidence of a friend she is
untrue to herself as well as her friend
if she reveals their secrets. How many
friendships which could be asource of
comfort and happiness to two are not
sundered because of this weakness ex-
hibited by one or the others' if a girl
does not feel strong enough to keep a
secret when confidence is placed in her
she does a great injustice to herself
and her friend in listening to it. Even
if it is a small matter, the fact that
it is a secret is enough, and if a per-
son weakens once it is much easier a
second time, as it is with anything
wrong.
These are the qualities which make
strong characters—qualities which any-
one may acquire who will.
,.
PIANO -PLAYING ti b. WORK.
Young ladies whose delicate constitus
tions compel them to leave bed -making,
floor -sweeping, and similar exercises to
more robust members of their families,
while they flee to the piano for general
recreation, will be seriously shocked at
the following dreadful but authentio
data given in the Musical Record:
It requires more force to sound a
note gently on the piano than to lift
the lid of a kettle. In piay;ng fortis-
simo a much greater force is needed.
At times a force of six pounds is thrown
upon, a single key to produce a soli-
tary effect. With chords the force is
*generally spread over the various notes
sounded simultaneously, though a great-
er output of force is undoubtedly ex-
pended. This is what gives pianists the
wonderful strength iu their Singers that
is so often commented on.
Chopin's last study in C -minor has
a passage which takes two minutes and
five seconds toph lay. The total press-
ure brought t
gto bear on this, it is es-
timated, is equal to three full tons. The
average " tonnage" of an hour's piano -
playing of Chopi.n's musio varies from
twelve to eighty-four tons. Other com-
posers have not yet been calculated on
these lines, but the delicate young wo-
men mentioned above will be obliged
to consider the work of playing an or-
dinary piano piece as about equal to
making four beds and sweeping two
rooms.
HOROSCOPE FOR GIRLS.
Here is an old astrological prediction
of the character of a girl born in each
of the months:—
January—She will be a prudent
housewife, given to melancholy, but
good tempered and fond of fine clothes.
February—An affectionate wife, and
tender mother and given to dress.
March—A frivolous chatterbox, some-
what given to quarreling, and a con-
noisseur in gowns and bonnets.
April—Inconstant, not very intelli-
gent, but likely to be good looking and
studious of fashion plates.
May—Handsome, amiable and given
to style in dress.
June—Impetuous; will marry early,
be frivolous and like dressy clothes.
sulky
Jy temper andaa penchant twifor th a
gay
attire.
August—Amiable, and practical, like-
ly to marry rich and dress strikingly.
September—Discreet, affable, much
liked and a fashionable dresser.
October—Pretty and coquettish and
devoted to attractive garniture.
November—Liberal, kind, of a mild
disposition and • an admirer of stylish
• ss.
December—Well proportioned, fond of
novelty, extravagant, and a student of
dressy effects.
PARTICULAR ABOUT STYLE.
Mrs. 'Prim (stylish boarding-house
keeper)—It cannot be delayed any
longer. We must have a new set of
dishes.
Daughter—Yes', ma; the old set was
very handsome in its day, but it's all
out of fashion now. t
Well, my dear, go to Brickaback &
Co.'s and select a new dinner service;
take nothing but Royal Windsor china
or Dresden ware, no matter what the
cost.
Yes, ma.
And, by the way, on your return step
into the market andorder twenty
pounds of corn beef and forty pounds
of liver.
DEATH BY BOILING.
In. old England before the law was
passed which prohibited "cruel and un-
usual
nusual forms of puniehment," murder-
ers were often condemned to death by
boiling. In such cases the victims were
chained in large kettles of cold-
water
which was gradually heated until it
caused the flesh to drop from, the bions.
The last English victim of the "boiling
death" was one Rouse, a cook, who, it
was alleged, had killed . seventeen
persons. - -
Every joy which comes to us is only
n us for some greater g reater
labor
that is to succeed.—Fichte:
In ancient times, the sacred plow em
ployecl the kings and awful fathers of
mankind. -Thomson.
For quick and easy work
For cleanest, sweetest
and whitest clothes
Surprise is best
Best for
Every Day
w. For every use about the
t house Su rprse works
best and cheapest.
See for yourself.
PETITION' FOR REHEARING.
There Was an Able Argument, But the
Court Held for the Plaintiff.
The judge's daughter was pertur-
bed.
"Papa," she said, knitting her pretty
brow, "1 am in doubt as to whether I
have kept to the proper form of pro-
cedure. In law one can err in so many
little technicalities that I am ever
fearful. Now, last evening George—"
The judge looked at her so sharply
over his glasses that she involuntarily
paused.
"1 thought you had sent h.= about
his business," he said.
"1 did hand him an adverse decision,"
she answered, "and he declared that
he would appeal, However, 1 convinc-
ed him that I was the court of last re-
sort in a case like that, and that no
appeal would lie from my decision."
Possibly the court was assuming a
little more power than rightfully be-
longs to it," said the judge, thought-
fully ; "but let that pass. What did
he do then I"
"He filed a petition for a rehear-
ing"
The usual course," said the judge,
"but it is usually nothing but a mere
formality." -
So 1 thought," returned tbe girl,
"and I was prepared to deny it with-
out argument; but the facts set forth in
his petition were sufficient to make
me hesitate and wonder whether his
case had really been properly present-
ed at the first trial."
"Upon what grounds did he make
the application 1" asked the judge,
scrowling.
"Well," she replied, blushing a
little, "you see he proposed by letter,
and his contention was that the case
was of that Recliner character that can
not be properly presented by briefs, but
demands oral arguments, The fact
that the latter had been omitted, be
beld, should be held to be an error, and
the point was such a novel one that
I consented to let him argue it, Then
his argument was so forceful that I
granted his petition, and consented to
bear the whole case again. Do you
think—"
"1 think," said the judge, "that the
court favors the plaintiff."
Al•
TRUE STORY.
What shall I bring you back from
town to -day 4" asked a Mexican farmer
indulgently, as he looked down at three
pretty, upturned faces. There was a
moment's pause, and then they all cried
with one accord, "Oh, papa, get us a
pony, a dear little pony, we want one
so much!"
The father smiled but did not promise
to fulfil this ardent wish, so you may
imagine with what impatience the three
little girls awaited his return; the day
had never seemed so long. At last be
came tack, bringing with him adarling
little black pony, with a long, flowing
mane and tail, and four little white -
stockinged feet.
The children were delighted with him
and he seemed just as pleased with
them.
The pony's name was San Jose, and
in a few days he became the pet of the
whole family. Wherever the children
went, San Jose accompanied them,
and when he wanted them to come out
and play with him, he would go and
knock with his hoofs on the door till
they heard him.
One day they were all out in the
woods and Marie, Rosa and Lucia, the
three little girls, had strayed farther
than usual in hopes of finding more
beautiful flowers. Suddenly they heard
a queer, rustling noise, and looking up
they saw, with great horror, a big rat-
tlesnake only a few paces off. Poor
little things, they were so terrified that
they could not even scream, but stood,
seemingly fascinated, looking at the
terrible serpent.
In the meantime San Jose became
aware that his little playmates had
wandered away. He immediately went
in search of them, and very soon came
upon them, terror stricken, a few sec-
onds after the serpent's appearance. He
seemed to understand the danger they
were in, and this is what he did to save
them.
He made a big jump, bis four little
feet went up in the air,and came down
right on the serpent's body; then he
ran away quickly so that the serpent
had no chance of doing him harm. The
intelligent little pony did this several
times till his enemy was quite dead;
tben, to assure himself of the fait he
went and quietly sniffed the dead serp-
ent all over, and went on grazing as if
nothing had happened. He is now the
hero of the wbole country..
A MODERN VENDETTA.
A Curious Quarrel Bel ween the Families
of Two Indiana Farmers.
A singular vendetta exists between
the families of two farmers living near
Clear Creek, Ind. A few days ago Julia,
the ten -year-old daughter of William
Austin, stole some apples from the or-
chard of Henry Williams, hooking them
with a stick through the fence which
separated the two farms. Williams saw
the act, and asked the childto come
to his house, saying he wouldgive
her some apples. When be got her
into his house he took her down -stairs
to the cellar and told her it was apple
twigs 'that he was going to give her,
and producing an old-fashioned birch
he administered a whipping that sent
the child howling back to her parents.
Mrs. Austin was greatly enraged, but
said nothing. She waited for her op-
portunity. Next day, she saw Mary
Williams, a girl of sixteen, passing,
and invited her in. The instant she
.was inside the door Mr. and Mrs. Aus-
tin seized her. They bound her hand
and foot and gagged her, and then
with great deliberation inflicted a
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castotia
DR. SPINNEY tic CO.
The Old Reliable Specialists.
8 8 Years Exper1.rsode
in the treatment of the Throat and Lung -
Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma,arena/his,
Nervous, Chronic and ecial Ills.
eases of men and women.
Lost Manhood restored -,Kidney and Bled -
der troubtes permanently
cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicoceleand
stricture cured without pain. No cutting,
Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured
without mercury,
!
nnndd Men Suffering from the effects of
b youthful follies or indiscretions,
or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous
Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency,
Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or
any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or-
gans, can here And safe and speedy cure.
Charges resicnahlc, especially to the
poor. CURES GUARANTEED.
�t
a f There are many troubled
Middle -Aged lienwith the frequent evacu-
tions of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burntng sensation, and
weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There are many
men who die of this difficulty, ignorantof the rause. 'rhe doctor will guarantee alter.
feet cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito•urinary organs. Con-
sultation free, Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their case and have
medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper when
writing. Office �hours: ,QF�rom 9 a. m to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a, m.
DRC�i
, V1 ii i r 1 X CO. (Side Entrance No 19 E. Elizabeth St.)
DETROIT, MICH.
asammeseesigiggagammouggig
ASIDIMERERGIESIRSIMINMe
most painful whipping - with a snake
whip, and having released her, the girl
returned to her parents smarting and
bleeding. Austin and Williams now
swear they -will shoot each other at
sight.
ROYAL CYCLISTS.
European Rulers wh
o
Disport r
o t Th t elv
t
Themselves
Flom the Fascinating Wheel.
At least five of the rulers of Europe
and a great number of the lesser
stars in the firmament or royalty are
ardent votaries of bicycling.
Among the monarchs in point of en-
thusiasm and experience, the Czar of
Russia, Nicholas II., beads the list..
Before he carne to the throne, in the
days when the Imperial family used to
summer at Copenhagen, young Nicho-
las, was often seen pedaling through
the streets of that city. Now the
cares of state weigh so heavily up-
on him that he has little chance for
this sort of recreation.
Emperor William of Germany took
up wheeling some time ago and bas
since been in the habit of using his
bicycle whenever possible, instead of
riding horseback.
The Queen of Italy learned to ride at
Monaco last summer, and it will com-
fort - those whom the mastery of the
wheel has been difficult to know that
thougn she required twelve lessons to
learn the art, she is now one of the
most expert wheelwomen in the king-
dom. ;:he dresses plainly, and is ac- 1
companied only by a single servant
when on her bicycle trip.
King Alfonso XIII., of Spain, though '
small and childish of figure for even •
one of his boyish age. nos become a
remarkably clever rider since he
took bis first lessons a year
ago. Alfonso's royal neighbor,
the King of Portugal, is a
man of 33, strong and active, and
delights to spend his leisure avt•heel.
Nearly all the members of the Rus-
sian Imperial house, whose years will
permit, are ardent bicylists. The
Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg -Sch-
werin, the daugbter of the Grand Duke
Michael Nichoiayevich, learned to ride
only last year, but is a most
ardent votary. Her brother, the
Grand Duke Michael Michaclovich,
is a bicyclist of some three
last year, but is a most ardent votary.
Her brother, the Grand Duke Michael
Mic
i fisc
l '
cutch, is a bieylist of some three
years' experience. The Czarewicb,
though he has been reported dying of
consumption a dozen time within the
last year, still has strength to take
short excursions on his wheel. The
doctors say that this exercise and the
balmy climate of La Turble, where he
is now staying, have already„ much
benefitted him. The Grand Duchess
Xenio, the eldest sister of the Czar,
while not an enthusiast, is a' skillful
rider.
Nearly ever one in the. household of
the King of Greece uses the bicycle,
the King being quite as fond. of it as
are any of his children. Twenty -year-
old Princess Marie, his youngest
daughter, is said to present an es-
pecially charming apparance in her
wheeling costume. The Crown Prince
and his brother learned the sport to
perfection on the smooth roads of
.Denmark, where they have spent many
sunlni ns. -
.i he Prince of Wales stands at the
head of the royal cyclists in England.
His weight and age, bowever, have
prevented him from becoming an es-
pecially ardent devotee of the wheel.
The Princess Victoria of Wales is an
ardent wbee]woman, as are also
the Duke of York, the Duchess
of Fite, the Princess Louise,
Marchioness of Lorne, and the
Princess Henry of Battenburg.—Bos-
ton Journal..
NO KISS, NO FEE.
A fastidious parson once 'officiated in
a region where a kiss to the bride was
considered an ihdispensable part of the
wedding ritual; but the looks of the
new wife pleased him so little that
he observed: "At this point in the cer-
emony it is customary for the clergy-
man to kiss the bride, but in the pre-
sent case we will omit that formality.
The justly indignant bridegroom .wait-
ed for his revenge, which he got a few
minutes later with: "At this point in
the ceremony it is customary to hand
a sealed envelope to the clergyman;but
in the present ease we will omit the
formality.
The largest edible oysters are found
in. Austraia. Some of them measures
a foot across the shell.
A RE IARKABL E CASE.
Rheumatism of 20 years' standing
radically oured by Scott's
Sarsaparilla.
Mrs. Sarah Browning, anestimable
resident of the Ambitious City, was for
twenty years a sufferer from acute rheu-
matism, and her restoration to health is
so remarkable that we present the case
for the benefit of our readers, many o1
whom are doubtless sufferers from this
painful complaint which arises from blood
poison. Mrs. Browning says: ” I used
onlypa
one bottle of Scott's Sarsarilla and
received such benefit that I continued
taking only at intervals for two months.
That is seven months ago, and the pain
has not returned. I had spent a fortune
in various " treatments " and was told by
one medical man that a cure was ins.,
possible as I had suffered so long."
Scott's Sarsaparilla. cures by is taking
and keeping the bloodpure. It'increases
flesh by digesting flesh -forming foods.
It is the most successful medicine in the
world to -day, for dyspepsia, nervous
troubles, rheumatism, sciatica, syphilitic
afflictions, pimples and all diseases
originating in a foul condition of the
blood. Dose from one half to one tear
spoonful.
Sold by 0. LIITZ, Exeter, Ont,
OUR MAIL.'
Our mail
brings us every
a• 4.7" day dozens of
letters s about
C(/R4.8 Burdock Blood
Bitters. Some
from merchants who want to buy
it, some from people who want to
know about it, and more from
people who do know about it be-
cause they have tried it and been
cured. One of them was from Mr.
J. Gillan, B. A. 39 Gould Street,
Toronto. Read how he writes :
GENTLEMEN,—During the winter of
18ga my blood became impure on account
of the hearty food I ate in the cold
weather, Ambition, energy and success
forsook me, and all my efforts were in
vain. My skin became yellow, my bowels
became inactive, my liver was lumpy and
hard, my eyes became inflamed, my appe•
tite was gone, and the days and niglifs.
L passed in unhappiness and restlessness
For some months I tried doctors'
and patent medicines of every description,
but received no benefit. Being advised
by a friend to try B.B.B., I am glad to
have the opportunity of testifying to the
marvellous result. After using three
bottles I felt much better, and when the
fifth bottle was finished I enjoyed health
in the greatest degree, and have done so
from that day up to date. Therefore I
have much pleasure in recommending B.
B.B. to all poor suffering humanity who
suffer from impure blood, which is the
beginning and seat of all diseases
j: GILLAN, B.A., 39 Gould St., Toronto.
NOT COURTEOUS.
During the congress of German ;sov-
ereigns at Frankfort, in 1863, it,chanc-
ed that they were all together one even-
ing, when Baron Rothschild entered the
apartment. All the potentates rose and
warmly greeted the wealthy banker, ex -
cent Prince Adolph of Hesse. He re-
mained in his chair, and in answer to
an inquiring look, said: "I- don't owe
him anything."
PRACTICAL SUGGESTION
1 do hope
pe no one will • give me an-
other souvenir spoon! I bae an even,
dozen and- one more would make thir-
teen.
e. Call it number one and begin - it see.,
don with it.
1
%a