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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-12-5, Page 3LEFT A NASTY, WY COUGH.' odors Could Do No Coo& Mrs, A, Mainwright, St. Mary's, Ont., ,rites:—"I feel it iny auty to write and tell you the good your Dr. Wood's Nor- way Pine Syrup did for my little bhy. He hail whooping cough, which left him with a naety, dry bard cough. I took bira to Geveral doetors, but they did bins no good, and I eduld see my little lad ailing (ley by day. I was advised to take im to another doctor? which I did, and told me he was going into a decline. es telling a neashboier about it, and she told me to get a bottle of Dr. Wood's IsTorveay Pine Syrup, and give it to him , regularly. She he got to tell lee how much good it did her children, so I got, a bottle, and gave it to my little boy, and was eo pleased with the result that I bought another one, and by the time he had finished a he had no cough. lie is now fat and atrong, and I would not be withoet a bottle in the house on any account.'. . Whooping dugh generally hegira as a common cold, accoinpanied with cough - and aitight discharge from the nose. T s a rule, more of a child' trouble o affeets adults. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a preventative if taken in time, and is a positive cure for aneoof the aftei cte. "Dr. Wood's" is put up la a yellow rapper, three pine trees the trade mark; price 25 and 50 cents. . Manufactured only by. The T. Milburn Co. Limited, Toronto, Ont. • U5 Ell *mum A Asa A BAYONET TUOUGIIT OBSOLETE Use Made By Bulgarians Wakes Up• British Experts. It is curious to think that the bay- • /asset; vshieh has played so great a part in the; Bulgarian viotories, might not have been in existence if • the military experts of the kingdom had had their way. ` In 1892, in the Bulgarian scheme • of modern. armament, the Mann- • licher rifles were ordered without any bayonets, the authorities hav- ing come to the•conclusioe that the bayonet was obsolete • in modern warfare. The average opinion of the army, however, soon made itself felt:fa-aid the first order was vain- termanded and the rifle was order- • -ed. with the bayonet, but the bayo.- • net was not of the ordinary size but really a sort of knife. In subse- quent orders the bayonet was not queetioried, It is interesting to speculate what the Bulgerian fortunes might have been without the bayonet. Cold Weather Breakfasts. With the advent of -cold weather a substantial breakfast should be served iroeyery heree Where one or more breadwinners go forth, especi- ally if they face a oold luncheon at noon. Well eooked cereal mita a few sliced dates or f%s, served with hot milk or cream, various kinds a breakfast' bread or Muffins, Greamed toast, and emne inexpensive meat dishes, all are possible to those of moderate means if the cooks know how to use remnants. • Quick -Method Coffee Cake. — (Baked the day before.) Ingredi- ents : Four taaleepoonfuls of butter (or butterine), two-thirds cupful of •sugar, two eggs, one cupful of milk, two and one-half cupfuls of sifted pastry -flour, two teaspoonfels of baking powder, butter,' su.gar and cinnamon for Lop as needed. Me- thed ; Cream butter, sugar and egg until light; sift baking powder into flour, add that and anilk alternat- ing, beat well, then divide into two well greased pie tins, Dot top with bits of soft butter, sprinkle well with sugar and cinnaanon and bake a golden brown. Scramble.—(A dish of left -overs.) Ingredients: Two cupfuls of died stale bread, one oupdul of cold po- tatoes sliced in small shreds'two to three eggs, milk as needed, salt and pepper to taste, one table- spoonful of finely diced bacon, one tableepeonful of butter. Method: Try out the bacon in a heavy pan until a golden brown, toss in the potatoes and let them ',grown slight- ly on all sides. In the meantime pour enough milk on the breascl to just moisten, but not to make sog- gy; toss that into pan and pour the well beaten eggs over, season to taste and toss lightly with a spatula to let all parts be coated with the egg and get just a golden oolor. The delicacy of the dish de- pends on careful cooking GO all is nicely mixed and browned. • Egg Puffs or Popovers.---Ingeeda eats : Two eggs, one and one-half cupfuls of sifted bread flour, one and one-half cupfuls of milk, one- half teaspoonful of salt. Method— Stir railk and flour together, just enough to blend, drop in the salt and unbeaten egg, then with a strong revolving egg beater work mass rapidly until it is smooth and full of bubbles. Fill hot, well greased muffin tins two-thirds full, and bake in very hot oven; after the puffs have risen well lessen heat a little and be .sure they are well done before taking out. The puffs must be a mere crisp shell, hollow inside' with no trace of moisture or they will fail. • • Smoked in Chureh. The notice:, put up by the vicar of Lancaster (England) forbidding visitors to smoke in the church re- minds a contemporary that o-ne er two tenturiee ago smoking in church was the pctice: Wooden spitoons filled witli sawdust e were placed about the church for the smokers, and they sometimes left their long -clays, or "chnrehwardens" in the • care of the verger until the next Sunday carne around. It is told of the incumbent of a Warwickshiee church that he used to smoke regu- larly in the vestry •while the con- gregation were singing the hymn before the sermon. He made a point of selecting a, long hymnte • give himself time to •get through his pipe, • "My people," he said, "like short hymns, but I prefer a long Pine!' sre • • • - A Sure Sign. "The plumber who was sent here • to do the work we called up about, was an inexperieneed hand." • "How do you know 7" 'Because he brought with hiin all the tools he needed amcl finished the whole job in half an hour." "I believe," s'aid the suffragette, "tient woman is the equal of man." "Thab's queer," said an intruder. "Only the oter day I heard you • saying that youralaughtor had mar- ried beneath her." BIRD'S EYE VIEW OP CONSTANTINOPLE AND ITS EN-VENN/tin-Us • '.Chis picture gives an idea of the location, of Pere, tim European quarter in Conetantinople, islere the coesulates are being guarded by raarines, All the European powers have warships in the offing. •ainro....,amouo have a place on the kitchen shelf, THE Slink/ SC11331. LESSO1 clinary desk blotting papers—shoeld If grease spatters on dlothing, floor, or linen, a blotter on hand and quickly applied—the edge ok corner—the greater part of the grease will be absorbed. Blotting paper applied to DOW !reit stains will have the same effect. A blank book, in Whial to paste clippings of • recipes, methods of cleaning, or anything relating to kitchen lore will be very helpful— if not at that time, thenafterward. Many persons tna,ke clippings with the intention of making use of the matter contained in them, but when the time comes when they are want- ed it is not always possible to locate thera. Have a bag of cheesecloth hang- ing behind the door to receive all the paper bags, also tissue paper coming into the house. The former are useful for rubbing lamp chim- neys, wiping off the stove or grease epots. The bags can ihen be turned. Tissue paper is excel- lent for polishing mirrors, 'windows, ete. • The oiled paper that comes Over butter can be used for papering cake tins, while that that comes from the inside of <weaker boxes is good for dozen different things —for instance, oheese raay be kept moist by wrapping in this paper, also sandwiches. If the cake is get- ting brown too quickly covering with waxed paper will check it. Sheets of wrapping paper will save labor very often. 0.ae can use it to prepare chickens on for the oven, roll crackers, pare apples, or slice bread, when the paper can be rolled up and dropped into the garbage pail. ON FACE HD 118 TROUBLED FOR 8 YEARS. Cream Toast. —Ingredients : Two cupfuls of milk, one tablespoonful of butter, two talalespoonfuls of flour, salt to taste, two to four tablespoonfuls of tainted lean ham, one tablespoonful of minced green peppers, stale • breed as needed. for granted by the disciples. The Method—Broken pieces of stale epiritual nature of that kingdona . . . bread can be used for this dish. See makes such participation dependent that all hard ends of crust are upon the attitude of mind and trimmed down, otherwise bread heart. need not he in even slices; toast 5. In my name—In the name of nicely and rather crisp, spreferably Jesus in conscious emulation of his under gas jet, and lay on a deep exienple and in participation of his with. part of the milk, place rest in sPReiritceiveth me---. He who emulates platter in neat rows. Moisten flour double boiler to heat; when hot add the example of Jesus, acquir' es the dissolved flour and stir until thereby a fuller measure of his smooth and well thickened; • now spirit, becoraes more like him. add salt and butter—if much ham is 6. These little ones that beliebe on used flavor mildly. Pour this cream me—Jesus has used the little child over the bread, and strew the ham as typifying the right-minded Chris - and peppers Pvenly over top; serve tion, to whom the reference is in hot. This can be varied by grating this verse. • The humblest and a hard boiled egg over top; sprinkle weakest disciple is not to be des - well with salt and paprika. A little pised. minced parsley may bo added. A great milletone—The niarginal Baked Hash With Eggs.--Ingredi- reading is a millstone turned by an ents : Remnants of cold cooked ass. Smaller millstones were meat, double the amount of cooked turned by women. (Compare Matt. potatoes, one smdll onion, oiae to 24. 41.) two -tablespoonfuls of clear drip t 7. Woe unto—An exclamation of pings or butteriue, salt and pepper distress, not a threat. The sense is to taste. eggs as needed. Method "0, bbe woe and sorrow that comes —Any lean meat can be used, even to the world because of the occaa a little pork sausage or hits of ham sions of stumbling (evil -examples) are geed, but fresh or corned beef which abound l'' is best. Remove all skin and super- It must needs be—Th is unavoid- fluous fat ; -chop with onion and poh able that occasions -come. This gen- • taboos or put through food chop- gral condition, however, in no case per; season well, Heat drippings constitutes an excuse for the indi- in a flat pan, -spread evenly, and vidual whose conduct, cameral. with bottom bottom of a cup form•a depres- other, to *stumble, sion for each egg that is to be cook- 8. Thy hand or thy foot—Symbo ed. Set in hot oven until slightly Newspapera laid upon the floor est child th.at responded with before an open grate when taking mixed hesitation and confidence to out the •ashes will save the carpet the kindly euramons. • considerably, and one lighted when In the midst of them --In the con - shaking down a grate ill ''''' - carry ter of the group. the dust up the chimney. 3. Verily—The same -word which These little conveniences do not at the end of a sentence is usually coat a cent, but once they are put translated Amen. It is an expres- in their value is sure to be appreci- sion used for emphasis only. ated. Except ye turn --Turn from the The grocery list with pencil a vain and selfish spirit that prompt- tachecl should find a place in every ed their question to a humble, kitchen, and can often be had from teachable frame of mind, trustful the grocer for the asking. A com- and anxious to karn as little chil- mon slate and pencil will answer dren. the purpose equally well. 'INTERNATIONAL LESSON, • DECEIVIBER 8.` Lesson X.—The Child in the midst, Matt. 18. 144. Golden text, • Matt. 18. 10. Verse 1. In that hour—Following the arrival of Jesus and his dis- ciples Capernaura. Who then is greatest?— The "then" is explained by Mark's statement that on the way to Oa- pernaum the disciples, prompeed, perhaps, by the hopes aroused by the transfiguration and the follow- ing miracles, had been debating this question among themselves. The question was one frequently de - The question was one frequently de - debated by the rabbis and scribes among themselves. The kingdom of heaven—Popular- ly conceived in the time of Jesus as an earthly kingdom, of which Jeru- salem was to be the ca,pital and the expected Messiah. the king. The disciples had already come to be- lieve in Jesus as the Messiah, al- though they still clung to the hope of an early kingdom in which they expected, because oitheir relation- ship to Jesus as his chosen apostles, to be assigned positions of author- ity and honor. The question which they asked had therefore a person- al bearing, referring to their own relative positions and rank in the kingdom, • • 2. A little child—From ehe con- text -we 'May imagine a, timid, mod- . humblest believers is that God him- self boners such by appointing for them gnardien angels. Regarding angels, see introductory Para- graph above, 11. The •sentenee whicla in alder versiona of the English Bible con- stituted verse 11,, and which is found in some ancient manuscripts of this Goapel, rads: "For the Son of man came to save that which is lost." The connection here seems less clear and the sentiment less taPtfrepriate than in Luke 19. 10, where it occurs in connection with our Lord's conversation with the repentant Zachaeus. For this rea- son the translators of more versions of the. New Testament accept the reading of the majority and the best manuscripts and omit the sen - tante here, but retain it in `Luke, So important a saying may, how- ever, have been oft repeated by Jesus, and is closely connected in thought with the parable that fol- lows (verses 12-14), if not with what precede& 12. How think ye ?—rhe parable that follows • is intended. to make plain how contrary to God's desire for human salvation it would be to lead astray • one of "these little ones" and cause him to be lost. A hundred sheep—Few shep- herds in Palestine would have so many. If, .per,ohance, one should own so many, he would riot be any more willing to lose one. • Leave the ninety and nine—Not exposed to danger, of course, but in safety. 14. Not the will—More correctly, not a thing willed. The Father has not absolutely deteeinined that any shall perieh. NEWS FROM SUNSET C i•••••"*.r. 11 THE WESTERN PEOPEft •ARE' DOUG. Progrese of the Great Waal To al In a Few Politica rara graphs. Tho cdal dredges 'War Daeseee ncerimilboeprcrate until some tie:1:e in De - There promises to be a shortage of supplies west of Fort George till. winter. An option has been given to Bri- tish cepitaliste upon the Gareia es- tate near Merritt, At Quesnel a Chinaman bas beep fined $5 for clumping rubbish into the Fraseraftiver. The lalaok sand found in Siwash Creek, Yale district, in said to con- tain gold and platieum. A number a Boston capitalists are prospecting in Big Valley, near Barkerville with a diamond drill. Itt Alherte flour has dropped 60 cent e a barrel since flouring mills were established in that province. The provincial museum at Victor- ia now eontains a White wolverine. It was caught in the Skeen& River district, • This winter 5,00p,ocio feet of logs will be slid through a dry sluice from the top of the xaountains into Little Shuswap Lake. , About 40 big fishing trawlers will soon be brought . frora Grinaslay, England, to fish in the waters not far from Prince Rupert. Within a, month there will be at work fifteen hundred men on the construction of the railway line be- tween Vancouver and Fort George. The first trans-Pecific shipment out of Prince Rupert was made up last week. It consisted of 5,000 cases of sockeye salmon, consigned to Liverpool. While digging his pot.atoes last week at Summerland, B.C., W. E. Rifles found one that measured over a foot in length, and tipped the scales at five pounds. The steamship City of Galieia re- cently arrived at Prinoe Rupert, B.C., with a shipment of one thou- sand tons- of iron pipe from Eng- land for the Prince Rupert water- works system. • In Prime Rupert Victor Oga, mar- ried a squa,w when she was aboet to be sentenced at the police court to six months in jail. The judge let her go on suspended sentence after the wedding took piece. Prince Rupert anticipates play- ing an important part in the Do- minion Government's naval policy, as the G. T, P. are now construct- ing a $3,000,000 floating dry dock, the largest, on the Pacific. Coast, Plans for the bridge aeross the Kootenay River at Taghum have been reoeived from J. P. Forcle, resident provineial public _works en- gineer. The bridge will consist of three steel spans, each 170 feet in length. . While -coming from Alaska with 400 passengers the steamer Prineess Sophie rat out- of bread and Berle a wireless for some to Prince Rupert. Wheri the boat landed at Rupert a baker was at the wheat with 600 loaves. ESCAPING AN ICE4A.M. A Boatman's Exciting Experience at 'Athabasca Landing. The day the ice started to move there was a jam just above Atha- basca Landing, writes a Canadian c,orresponclent to the London Tele- graph, and as the mail for 'Peace River starts from the opposite bank, the postmaster hunted up a man who was willing to take it across in a boat through the clear water be - •A baking powder can will make Enter into--Partinipation in the low the ie. Every one an town a soap shaker if a few holea are kingdom of heaven had been taken turnesd out to see him cross the punched in at the bottom. Lard pails are useful for storing sugar, coffee, rice,' eta A thick rag mat at the ,sink or kitchen, table will be a comfort to the .feet, It will also pre -vent draughts coming through the cracks there may be in the floor. A bowl o/ quicklime plaseed in as damp pantry or closet will not only remove ;dampness, but tend to ab- sorb odors. Many a housekeeper thinks the odor results from neg- lect, and cleans more than is really necessary. Let her try the quirk - • SINGING MEN WORK BETTER. It Pays to Make Laborers Happy at Their Tasks. "Happy ±5 the man who sings at his work," runs the okl proverb. And to many the drudgery of the office is the omnipresent rule of silence. Scientifie management has put an end to singing. Why should not men sing at their work? The inspiring effect of mu- sic is recognized. Else why does the Army tare for the fife and the drum to cheer it on the advence into the battles?' There is the soundest reason for the old saying that a singing mali is a happy man, for man never sings when he is in pain or misery or is plotting miserable thinge, Some day even ecientific manaaes ment will come to learn the profit of permitting a men to sing at his work. In the great cheer factories at Key Weet, above the had of the workers. sits the "reader" through - ;out the day reciting in a loud 'voice bo the werkere the news of the day and. reading etionters from the lat- est; novel or political tract. Ask the- proprieter why, and you get the is:levitate answer "tb pared' lical of that, which seenes most es- browuect, then break an egg in ea,ch sential and indisperisaele. Those depression, sprinkle with salt and• who are sorely tempted should dis- • Boils in theinselves.are not a clangerom paprika and se b back in oven until cipline themselves with greeo- troubleebut still, fie the Seale time are egg ig cooked to Mit. • • ltei7 painfuL est severity, renieniberne thab it, is better always to lose eeri than all, end to get rid of them it is absolutele Eitehen Conveniences. to sacrifice the lesser good for the , eecoseary to pat the blood itsto good; eens •The ditiot„ , Young housekeeper will find greater. • For this purpose there is tiothing te. It very lielll,ful if she will start in Eternal fire ---Eire of the ages or equal that old and well known blood with certain little conveniences' eternities. Compare Leszon Text medicine, Buraock Blood Bitters. stroutia the kitchen. Ae first, Nyhile Studies for May 5, introductory ' Mrs. james Magecane Floral, Saske the housekeeping is mean and aim-, patagraph on Hades and Hell. esetece--"I was tioubled for eight year lee ; sae might /eta she was 014 D. Hen al fire—Or, Gehenna s -d tvied everythkes r eattel thine ee eey: giving herself extra trouble ; bet fire. . Compare same reference es in With bells ,osi my face end body, and 1 ? ecighbon told, me to drink water off Of cncc a:entire the habit aud there •preee,ding comment. tot QUEEN A GOOD HOUSEXEEPER Learn.ed Lesson of illaid's Careless. ness When a Duchess. ucoin meet:bal. kept aettimworse will assuredly be a saving 00 time 10. See that ye clospese not—An SAW one day a woolen towel at 'rhey are caused entirely by bad blood, river, but no one offered to go with him. I was calking on boat No. 1 at- the time, and I watched him start. First he had to cross about two hun- dred feet of rotten lee dragging his punt along after hien 'launch the boat into the clear water, row across, and go over es much soft ice on the other side.. He was half -way across the open water when the whole river seemed to stand on end —in plain words the jam. broke. Strange to say, the boatman did not at first notice it, for the ice against the bank was grinding and clashing all the time; but a man on shore fired a gun, and everybody pointed and waved up -stream. The boatman never lost his nerve; be rested on his oars for a moment, glanced amend, eau.' turned. the beet up -stream. Slowly at first, but soon gathering. speed, • he sent his frail craft hard at the ize. The boat hit the ice squarely, and tan up it, It 'WU his only chance, for if the mass had caught the boat, sidewise, it• would have smasheja it like an egg -shell. Hanging to the punt, clregging it frorn one picaz ice to ;another, jumping some pretty wide gaps (Ince or twice, and sometimes lending the craft after him with the short line, he streggled on. TI was the bravest thing ever saw in my life, but don't want to see it done again. On beth ba,nks tbe people stood helpless; they could de nothing esecepi, watch, and some ceuld not- do that, Finally the intrepid boatman leached tbe shore, and, needless to relate, be did not try to come beak that day, Dootorid For Throe Year: Without Any Benefits tnaTjohrsiotyugliof Cp4foplaeueflotrroautle4de,refliesitt t4t, less, wall some terra of heart trouble, Little attention is paid to the slight evenknese, but when it starte to beat irregulady, and every once in a while, pain eeeins to shoot through it, then it causes gab anxiety and alarm. • Milburna Heart and Nerve Pills will fivoesePs7finlaPiteganfaroPmeramna4nrte4etekrneeureet ofthe „. . cart or r.eeves. • Mrs. M- Shea, lee Holland Ave.; Ottawa, Ont., writes:—"I write you these lines ,to let you know that I have used Milbure's Reart and Nerve Pills. Ai* doctoring for the last three years with all kinds of medicines am” pills for NVG41g heart, I heard of your Heart and Nerve 111S, so thipkbag lead never used any- thingthat did nee so much good, I kept on using thern, and had only wad four bores, when I was perfectly cud.'' Priee, 50 cents per box, 3 Isaacs for 41,25 at all dealers, or mailed chrec on receipt of price by 'rhe T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out. s ed me and nerves as leouselteepinose cares exhortation addressed to all wko, airy 1 didn't try Burdock 13Iood Bitters- inerease, A kitchert elate, for in- tlie disciples, 4;41•61 teiTipted hubant). got nito c two tottlest mid / enc hOtti Et re a ref 0 f fie -en Ile., Bleb. PrIties. ,, ae in. any sena ; re/enact t hem sel vee , . e e store ()tie waa gone my belle had a I die. things to be done devils the (ley. Harriptem----PHe's in the weelthy or degree superior to or above 41„P2„ttercd' y 8,,31(1,0 I If lieCulemillh(en,j1+1,iirfforepriTI" The list ean lee tomplete n 0 eerie ; .., te.• others. irec--fe-r-; otear'il-i-edicitie'.°-i-w-Ilfre'c-oin-re-e-n- -. 1 f . t" d it' 3$ tirtr'ts'I'l 111'1°41°9'e* "MIMI dc 7°11 kil'°W 1" VIGGO, ittble ones—Hese refevi•irtg „ ,. it to ell steering *omens" - e how mueli ofIn be accoMpliaied if Taircypitioile "I know the lititelteefefi, to icitalciree, but 1,0 Christians ThO' iinuOr 1>n,,14ne$,s 1.,:'111(' 1,11-0St' d I) e o entree ea an ,, ,. ,, i ,, , " Mautzfactutod. 0i0 by The T• lafilbnrn work is laid out. * t :0 e him porter 101180 steak 0 itiro ) e estate. The roesori given irnheelbli,v, , and .it, is alf,o the one / 1 heat- - A A why we aenot to despise even the wherein moat EillittdOS 000,11'. . ,.)() I, ed Toronto Onto A supply of blotters—itist the or- 'cry weala s, • , r ... . INSECT METAL BOREB,S. Plates of a Safe Half-inch Thick • Were Perforated. The voracious and destructive) habits of the white ants of the trop- ics are widely known,. Metal is al- most the only substance that they are unable to destroy. There is an insect, however, ---and it, is not ne- cessary to go to the teopies to find it, ----that can bore through metal OA easily as the white ant cari bore through wood. • A writer in Zur Gu - ten Stun,cle gives the following ac- count of it: . Any one can hear it buzzing in She woods in midsummer, or per- haps see the flash •of its yellow wings. Sirex gigas is its forraida- ble scientific name, but -we know it simply as the horntailed weep. This wasp bores into the tree in -various places with. its long tail, and in each hole leaves an egg. The ensuing larva, a white, six -legged , grub, fitted with powerful jaws, takes up the work of. boring into the wood, and as it advanees cleses the passage behind it witl the saw- dust. If uninterrupted, the larva continues boring deeper and deeper into the tree, and since it is of oourse growing all the time, it ra,a,kes a bigger end bigger passage. After about two years it nia,kee • its cocoon of silk in the burrow; • then, after the. pupal skin is cast off, the winged insect breaks through its cocoon. Immedietely, with feverish haste, it begins boring toward liberty. Finally it reaches the bark of the tree, and then the open air. It is often the case that during She larval period the tree in which the horntailed wasp is burrowing may be felled, sawed into planks and •u.sed in. building operations. ,Sometimes, for some particular purpose, the timber may be en- cased in a. metal sheathing. Thet does uot disturb the wasp at all; when its time oomes, it applies it- self with energy -bo its task, and soon bores a hole through which it can 'escape. Holes made by these insects ha,ve been found be tin roofs, and in the mint at Vienna was a safe, the half- inch steel plates of whieh the wasps had perferated. Some extraordi- nary cases of their activity were brought to the notice of the Aeed- eney of Sciences in Paris. A barrel of eaetridges that had been stored away for some time showed the rav- ages of the wasps in their search for light and freedom. The insects had not only eaten their way through the wooden barrel, but through the cartridges and leaden bullets as well. Other boxes of cartridges dating from the. Crimean War were shown, completely riddled by weep- borings—an excellent illustration of the tremendous strength and the determination to aocomplish their purpose that these fragile insects possess. Onsse when the Queen was still Duchese of York she was seized with one of her snelden desires to im- prove her boudoir. Princess Charles of Denmark happened to be staying -with her and the two Princesses set to ;York to rearrange the furniture. In a very short time not a table or chair or ornament remained in its place; else •for the impeccability of even royal servants! The remov- al revealeda host of unsuspected dirty corners, dust and colrwebs. The consternation ef the house- keeper 'when she faced the dishevel- led Princesses may be imagined. The Qnelen has never forgotten the lesson she learned, -and it is no unusual thing for her to invade the rooms at York tettage or Bucking- ham. Palaee and demand to be shown behind scene heavy piece of furniture. Feet foul Feeley. Every keat saccess is the reeul of repeated failukes, preeious st-ones are the; better for frequent sunbathe. In Russia tdiere ie only OXIG doc- tor to 75,000 people. Woman its like an imbecile be, tercets ' 8he ig*ccustonied to reign. Thane put off till to-rnerrow the' bill flint 'can just ae well 'wait till Wedding Ring Lore. in the Tale of Man the wedding ring was formerly used as an instru- ment -of torture. Cyril Davenport, in his book on "jewellery" remarks that- there ono() existed e eustom itt that island aceording to which an unmarried girl who had been of- fended by a. man could bring him to trial,• and if he were found guilty she would be presented with a sword, a rope and a ring. With the sword she might cut off his head, with the rope she might hang him, or with the ring she might marry hen It is said that the latter pun- ishment wee invariably ieflicted. Tramp ----'Yea, holy,:1 had ee0,000 .left tt ree Women --a 'And .1kyr licperee alranipal etf,a•aea, go, Inure. Dem judges .en'e Ineeseere: tit awful diduk- ers:'1/. Some people eontrive to act hold of the priekl3r side of everything, to run up against all the sharp -corners and disagreeable things: Half the strength spent in grarablieg would often set things right. neeeseeneeeneeseeseenestesasese e t d la ler Liver Deetors Ordy Relieved Her ForI, Time. Whoa tile liver is inactive everything teerne to go wrong, and a lazy, slow or torpid liver is a teerible afilietion, as Ws ittiluesice permeates the whole systeirx and anuses Biliousness, Heertburt, Sick Headache, Floating Speckbefore tbe Eyea Jaundice, Brow* Notches, Coiled- patioe, Catarrh of the Stomach, do, Millaurn's Lexa-Liver Pills stimulate She sluggieti liver, cleau away all waste and poisonous matter from the eystere, and preveet Pe well as euro Weakness maising from e disoalered eenclitioft of the aver. Mrs. ilassley Estabrooks, tvlidgie Ste - bier., N13,, veritee:—"For severel. years Lave orea troubled with pias the liver. I have had medicare from eeveret doetore, but wee only eellesreci tor a time by theist. I then tried Milberna 'taxa - saver Pill, ard I have had no ttotible tttI niy hi,er since., , I can honestly re. atestreeed them to may person who has trwtir trouble.", Prica 5 eente per vial. or -5 vials fot Ver atle at, all &alert or mailed gala ti reeeipt of priec by The la Md burn C. 'Orbited, Teton:to, Ont.