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Exeter Times, 1908-08-13, Page 3AESn�1U`f $EcurniY1 •••MIIIIM.ENI Cen mine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signnturo of Sas 1'.t-Srmt19 ,5'rapper BeIsw. Tarr small and as o- to take as sugar. CARTMSIFOfI MEADACHE. fe9 DIZZINESS. FOR DILIDUSNEt;. Fon IORP1D LIVEN. ^fi CONSTIPATION. FOB SALLOW SKIN. TftEC0MPLEXION arab IPUfe2T V.-getatila.„ ---•T ..-ter :ate . _ Curd. n,._.. ,.. •nar'•flE. WEDDING 10,101 COUPLES. Costly and magnificent as are the modern marriages of the wealthy and noble, for greatness they fall •fifar short Kit one which occurred over 2,00 years ago. At this gigan- tic ceremony 20,202 people were united, When Alexander the .1reat conquered King Darius, ho decided to espouse the defeated monarch's daughter. At the same One, he decreed that one hundred of his chief officers should wed one hundred women from noble Persian families, and ten thousand of his Greek soldiers must take as many Asiatic women as their wives. The ceremony, which took place in a huge pavilion, was very simple. Alexander gave his hand to the princess and kissed her, and all the other bridegrooms did the same to their selected mates. After the actual wedding followed a five -days' festival, which has never since been excelled in grandeur and magnifi- cence. REMEMBER THAT--. A good plodder is better than a cheap genius. So many people speak twice be- fore they think. The error of a moment may be the sorrow of a lifetime. We cannot all have good fortune, but we can all deserve it. Courtesy is a minor virtue, but the lark of it is a tnapor vice. \Vo live and learn until we are flirty ; then we live. and unlearn. One way to stop.a man speaking to you is to lend him something. Any sort of advice is good, as long as you don't attempt to follow it. When a painter is wedded to his art, he must bo true to his colors. •, WO TO CARELESS GIRL. Th who doesn't take care of do hesiswife her nofor the e poor man ; she needs some ono who can give her an unlimited dress allow- ance and a maid to look after her, says a writer. There is another point. If it is too much trouble to take care of her clothes before it will be too much trouble to take care of her housekeeping stores af- ter marriage, with the result that a large part of then) are wasted. An Unscrupulous Druggist Will Try and Sell You a Sub- stitute for DR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY Why? Ilecsuse " Dr. Fowler's" is the oldest and best known cure, having beet, on the market for 63 years, fir DietteH 7A, UystiNTERY, COLIC, CRAxIIs, PAIN IN THE STOMACH, CHOLERA INt'ANr(•M, (' 1101. E KA 0IORUUS, Sl•M)MER GOS1PI.AIN'r, SEA CKNF.SS, AND ALL FLUXES OF Ins nowris. WhttL they offer to sell yon a prepara• tivri Just as roil" they have not the welfare of your health at heart but that of thoir pocket. AU honest druggists will give you what you ask for. Ask for "Dr. Fowler's" and get the hest. Mrs. Thomas Miller, Allardnle, Ont., writes:-" 1 suflor.sl terribly with dr- hoand asked the druggist for something sonmethin`` to cure it. Ho gave mea small ix the of medic inn of his own manufaetum, but Igot no relief from it. A frierd adb iced me to get fir. Fowler's F.tct. of Wild Strawberry and 1 was cured after taking A few doses. The gennine is Sir •ant+, and maanfao. tom! by The T. Milburn Co., Limited. Toronto, Ont. HAT RELIGION MEANS Morality, Because "It Pays" Is Immorality ; It Is Refined, Civilized Selfishness. "By their fruits ye shall know them." -Matt. vii., 16. Fruit bearing is a vital process. 11 a aro learning to -day to express religion in terms of life, to measure it not by its power to repress but its power to develop and express the best in man. The test of any creed is not tha antiquity of its authorities, but the vitality of its ideals, its power over the hearts and lives of men to make a new heaven and a new earth sv'herein dwells rightness. This is the reason the old creeds pass away, because each new day aces a higher vision, catches larger glimpses of what man must be. Re- ligion becomes democratic, it is the voice of the people crying out for the highest good. The spiritual in this world is the soul of humanity seeking after truth and fullness :,f life. In our day religion passes from philosophy to practice. Once when religion was regarded as a package c•f truth contained in a special cas- ket, the all important thing was Le preserve that, package unbroken. When we see religion as the soul of humanity seeking the eternally good that search forces us beyond old truths, beyond tracks made on yes- terday's road, forces us to drop the garments of the past, the packages of ancient philosophies and press in- to to -day's truth. Every true search for truth de- mands self-expression. If our vis- ion is that of a new heaven and a new earth, we, IF WE ARE SINCERE, seek to have that new heaven and new earth at once, right here. Na man possesses any ideal he does not seek to express and realize. No plan has any religion he does not use. Putting religion into practice he - comes at once a much broader nut- ter than doing things at a church, passing the plate or serving in the choir ; it means bringing to prevail in human relations, in society, every principle, ideal, and hope that we cherish religiously ; .t, means helping men to the perfec- tions we may dreani of their deity possessing, causing our dull earth to bloom with the glory of a long ago Eden and making the streets of our city to ring with the songs of children and shine with the glory prominence which was due David's own tribe. Loved David --This is the first suggestion of an affection and loy- alty accorded David by his people, which was altogether unique in Israel's history. UN WELCOME N1;1(:11DORS. Traveller's Experience With the Razor -grinder Beetle. • There aro some creatures with FORT CHURCHILL HARBOR?abouthoaegq square mil s,np;p; Y would fur"Iletween the lakes and lite river a good site exists fur large railway THE PLACE '1'11.1T WILL. BE TUI: shops and yards. The flats are R_►11.11'.11' TERMINAL. formed of clay and rocky till. "Although there is no merchant- able timber in the vicinity of Remains of Historic structure _ Churchill, there is abundance of fine building stone and limestone to Harbor Facilities --.agricultural be found eteryuhere, and there is Prospects.also ample supply of timber for fuel purposes for Many years along both hanks of the Churchill River and around Button Bay. FISHING AND AGIRICULTURE. cif the new Jerusalem. which it is not pleasant to cone in- There is no little interest just now 4 close ron actigaltiiti meansbruomsnb�ieksy harmless iinithemselves�lgl►This Swas Hudson lici in the pBay, lf which is rt Churchill, ibex the P the experience of Mr. Fred Ober, as terminus of the Hudson BayRail- %saes, primaries ; it means honesty,he describes it is square dealing ; it means plalof Caribees." Onen nllght thetltents ofg the report of in theway. A recent Mr. ue bo k, ontain- cleur, simple justice instead his party were pitched in a wood dean ' , J maudlin charity ; it means a fair (.1:. who surveyed the port year the coast, and a bed of fresh for the Dominion Government, giver wage instead of robbery condoned facts. or palliated by the sop to Gerber- leaves was made up for him. He some interesting fac us, the library or the hospital ; it goes on to say : t THE HARBOR. . means that a man cannot express Later I was awakened by a rust- P Lis religion in singing psalms on ling among the leaves as of objects From this report, it a PP ears thrt Sunday, then pack it away in cot- crawling over them. I put out my the harbor is a magnilicient one. ton in the pious pigeonhole late on hand and drew it back in terror. Mr. Thibeaudeau makes the import - Sunday evening embalming it for it had come in contact with the big.ant statement that there would be a week so that he may, conscience gest bug in tho world. Its back no dithcultyateminkeeping it open tho seemed as hard as iron and its roan- round with the aid of ice free, go on his selfish way. year Modern religion will not lift up dibles were as lung as my linger. breakers. The entrance to the tiar- as voice in pious phrases while it I could hear it burrowing through the leases and fuel it crawling over bot is about 2,000 tett wide, with a grinds down the face of the poor, rite and unable to endure it, I minimum depth of water of ten fa - pays tovice shopgirls a that forces sprang up, and with a cry rushed thorns. Vessels drawing thirty-six them to vice and to men such a pit feet of water could enter the harbor tante as prohibits their rising even t , the open air. The perspiration and anchor within 200 yards of the la ambition above dull content rolled off me and my hands twitch- ed nervously. west shore to a point 250 feet south with being parts of My native boys lighted a torch of Fort Prince of Wales. The bay THE MONEY MACHINE. and examined the leaves. When outside the harbor also affords good In simplest terms possible, it means they drew out three beetles almost anchorage; there is ample depth that a man will express his relig- as large as my hand, and I regard- of water. ion through his thorough going ed thein with terror, they burst in- Mr. Thibaudeau goes on to say morality. to fits of laughter. that a vessel drawing twenty-four "Ah, monsieur very fear ; he feet of water can comp within 150 We greatly need to moralize our religion, to make it stand for the 'fraid of razor-grinder."yards south of Battery Beacon. working out of right and right' re - !aliens s that you call it1�� There is also good anchorage south dations in every detail of life, for "Persons say `razor -grinder.'' of the point alluded to 150 yards ten fin us to live together, for "Does he grind razors?" south of Battery Beacon) for 2.000 bringing us all to social service and "Ah, no! but he make noise like feet in length by 800 feet in width h social efficiency. e make to grind. Hark zat noise !for vessels drawing twenty-four feet Not less do we need to spiritua- Through the forest sounded a of water. Opposite Battery Beacon sharp whizzing, the like of which lize our morality. We need that for a distance of 2,500 fact across men shall be good not because they is made by the perambulating razor the harbor there is a minimum depth have been told it pays, not because and knife -grinder. The beetle is provided with two of twenty-four feet of water. fashion rescribes certain forms of conduct not because ancient laws lung mandibles above his mouth. AN ANCIENT FORT. mark out the paths of mortal recti- With these, as with a thumb and tide, hut because high ideals point falger, he seizes hold of a small blanch of a tree, and with his wings out these paths with their clear shining, because one seeks goodness he whirls himself around, slowly at for the good of nil. first, but increasing so rapidly that Morality with the spiritual ideal, it produces a continuous whir. He keeps this up until the limb is siv- the morality that somehow compels a man to lose in the great battle, eyed• if but the cause he loves may win, My largest specimen of this feet le measures six and n quarter inch - the passion that makes us give up our individual rights and likes for es, uch beetles are named Her - elites, and they bear their title mod - the right, the eternal right of all ; this is what morality means when fatly, for they do not presume upon it is lightened with religion, with' their size and strength to annoy devotion to an ideal. 1 plan nor their insect neighbors. Then morality becomes simply the Tit" aaro strict iet vegetarians, innocentnlifeand expresson ion of religion. religion the to happy s or andn the ground. aimply the inspiration of morality; both are seeking truth in life, tho 4_____ true life for all mankind. STRANGE INDIA PALL HENRY F. COPE. -- Superstitious Nativ t Think There THES S LESSON David to the disadvantage of Saul. Is a God Beneath the Tree. • • 8. Wroth -Full of wrath. 9. Saul eyed David -An expres- sive term, and a literal transla- IN'1'F;l{N.♦,'fIlIN:1L LESSON, of the Hebrew word. It con - the thought of suspicion and AIG. 16. envy.veys 10. An evil spirit -Even up to the time of Christ any mental obses- Lemon VIi. Saul Tries to Kill sion and certain physical maladies David. (.olden Text were attributed to the activities of evil spirits. The whole world lay 1 tut. b4. Il. beyond ,y practical investigation was supposed to be peopled by spirits, Verse 6. When David returned- all of them subject to God, for he Saul is actually in command, but controlled everything supernatural. the interest of the writer centers. The moral distinctions which are rather, in David. All the remair.- taken for granted in our day were ing history of Saul's reign is writ- but imperfectly thought of at this ten from the standpoint of sympa- time. Compare Job 2, lff., where thy and familiarity with David. even Satan takes his orders from The woolen carne out -All th, God and reports to him. able men being In the returni ig He prophesied --Margin "raved." army. This has been a customary "An ecstatic condition due to 'in- sert of homecoming for victorious pernatural influence good or evil" troops in all countries, and in all (Cambridge Bible); in the one case times ; it had an added religious religious zeal would result, in the significance in the cast of the other raving madness, as here. Israelites. ].)avid played -See 1 Sala. 16. 14 - Singing and dancing -There later 23. came to be a professional class of 11 Saul cast his spear --In view women among the Jews who were of verse 17 it has been thought that employed on various occasions to this means brandished his scar give vent to the appropriate endo- and that it is one of two instances KING LEOPOLD'S PLUCK. tions --sorrow or joy, as the case of Saul's threatening to do what Leopold 1I., King of the Belgians, might be. This. however, was a ile is recorded as actually doing in is one of the oldest European Roy - spontaneous outburst of genuine I Sam. 19. 10, 11. allies. Abstemiousness in eating gladness and expressed itself in the and drinking, and exercise, are the common forms of singing commem_ Avoided -The older sense of this principal factors in his Majesty'sorative verses and dancing. The word is escaped. David left the fp od health. He lives more simply leader in the dance was followed in court till the fit of madness should than do the majority of his richer procession by the others who imi- be passed. subjects. The King, whose hubbies tated her movements and respond- 13. Removed him from him - arc motoring and gardening, is not ee in the choruses which were sung. David's post involved constant ac- lacking in pluck, as the full"wing Compare the case of Miriam (Exod Cess to Saul's person whose fear incident shows. Ile was out, in his 15. 20) and Deborah (Judges 5. 1). (verse 12) led him, even though it motor -car one day, going at a rate David himself danced with joy ha- was a p •omotion, to appoint him aof some forty mile~ an hour, when fore the ark of Jehovah as he res.captain over a thousand, that he suddenly, on rounding a corner, the cued it, and brought it tip to Jere might he kept at a remote distance Royal motorist perceived a woman, Belem(2 Sam. 6. 1.1). but this w is from the king. wheeling a perambulator, and lead- Iirltisnal, such demonstrations he Went out and (ante in before the in(, a child by the hand, standing ing generally confined to women. people --A phrase indicating public in the middle of the road, (lazed To meet king ,Saul ---Ostensibly, service. especially leadership in and unable to move from fright. but really to praise David. arms. it SCCIIIS to suggest frank- The car could neither be stopped in the discharge of public ie time nor turned aside, owing to Timbrcls-A kind of hand drum duties. the high banks on both sides of the fi, tambourine used fur acumpnni 14. Behaved himself wise) This narrow road. "Reverse, and min meet to the voice. wisely-This often means "prospered," into the ditch !" came the (loyal Joy - Demonstarations of joy, but there is no reason for not tak- command ; and the chauffeur did so. such as shouts and songs. ing it literally here. David already The result was that the car turned Instruments of music - Margin showed the salve prudence and wis- n complete somersault and land - reads: "three stringed ins(ru- dont which was to mark his years ed in the ditch. Then the aged ments.' of power• monarch picked himself painfully 7. Sang one to another -The hal- 15. Snood in awe of -A semireli- up, an(1 courteously reassured the ante({ form of Hebrew poetry with gious fear. He knew that David frightened woman. its repetitions, contrasts, and re- had Jehovah's blessing, even -_____+_______ _ trains lent itself very readily to though he play not have been ONE 1;N('I:i''TiO`. sultiphonal use, of which this is an aware of his anointingg by Samuel. instance. It was further develop- 16. All Israel and Judah -- The "I think," said the merchant, e•I by the great double choirs in separate naming of Judah in speak- "i'll have to fire your friend folk. the temple service of a later date. ing of Israel may be the carrying 1 never tent% any one quite so lazy." Thousands ten thousands- back into this time of later condi- "Slow in everything. is her Under the Oriental poetic form this tions. when the two formed rival "No, not everything. He gets was a clear comparison of Saul and nations, or it may be merely the tired quick enough." Is it that a plant is possessed of some infernal spirit? Baraset sub- division, three miles distant from Duttapuker, on the central district of the E. 11. S. Railways, is now be- ing transformed into a weird, and at the same time a touching scene, says the India Daily News. Since a fortnight a date palms measuring about twenty-five feet, is being found to stand erect in the day time, but with the decline of the schorching rays of the sun prevalent nowadays, the same palm almost bends to the ground, so much so that its huge mass of leaves touches the ground imperceptibly. This news spread like wildfire throughout the locality, and the superstitious people are flocking every day to witness the scene. What is most astonishing is that the earth on which it grew is neither loose, nor is it cracked, by the daily and nightly coining down and rais- ing of the palm. Most of the eyewitnesses, of which the writer is excluded, are offering pujas to the palm, thinking that there is a god underneath the tree. Fort Churchill is probably the r '.ch- est place west of the Great Lases. It was in 1688 the then newly -organ- ized Hudson's Bay Company found- ed a post at this rnagnificient har- bor. In 1721 the post was rebuilt. On the west side of the entrance to the harbor is Fort Prince of Wales, a substantial old fortress, which was commenced in 1733 and not complet- ed until thirteen years later. It is no toy fortress, either. The length of each side is 312 feet, three of the sides being of dressed and dimension atone inside and out. The walls are 34 feet thick, and 16 feet high. In the stormy days of the eighteenth century it was mounted with a battery of forty cannon. Dur- ing the exciting days of the final conflict between the French and the English the fort was captured and partially destroyed by the French Admiral La I'crouse in 1782. Churchill consists of two peninsu- las, one on the west being about ten miles by three miles wide at the southern end, and an the east side, about five miles by•two miles wide at the southern end. The western peninsula on its western side has two ridges, each from 90 to 125 feet in height; the northern one extend- ing 3% miles southerly from Fort Prince of \Vales, and the southerly •1 a t a pointe 4' miles one commencing imine n o t3 south of Fort Prince of Wales, and extending southerly a distance of 11 miles. These ridges consist of (felspathic- gnartzite) sandstone of a green grey color, well adapted for building pur- poses. Fort Prince of Wales is built of this stone, and its durability may lie gauged by the fact that it bas not suffered, although built in 1733. "On the southerly end of the northerly ridge there is a deposit of white quartzite, similar in forma- tion to Marble Island ; this stone takes a fine finish, and is well adapt- ed for ornamental building pur- poses; an area of about ten acres is exposed. WATER SUPPLY. "About three miles southerly of Batery Beacon, and two-thirds of a mile from the river, are three or four fresh water lakes at nn eleva- tion of fifteen feet above the water. The bottoms of these lakes consist of limestone ; they cover an area of A Sinking, Hollow, " All. Hone " Sensation at the Pit of the Stomach. "THAT IS DYSPEPSIA " A remedy which has rarely failed to give prompt relief tnd effect permanent cures oven in silo most obstinate cases, Is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS It seta by regulating and tonin{ the digestive organs, removing costiveness, and increasing the ap;.etite, and restoring health and vigor to the system Mrs. Alice Sttev'es, Springfield, N.S., w•"it.•s:-" 1 have used Murdock Blood (litters and find that few medicines can give sur h relief in ,.,ton'ach Troubles and Lyspeysia. 1 was tnm'':o 1 for years with flyspepsia and (-mild get no relief until i tried 11. B. 11. 1 took three bottles and became erred, ami now i eAII eat anythingg without it hurting me. i will reoowmcad it to all having Stomach Trouble, "In September, October and part of November largo shoals of white whales (I counted thirty-five in one shoal) could be seen going up river at every tide. Salmon trout and whitefish are taken in the river and harbor al the year, but are more abundant in the spring. "At Churchill potatoes, turnips and other vegetables have been suc- cessfully raised at the Hudson Bay fort. For many years cattle and horses have been successfully kept and bred at the Hudson Bay post. Excellent pasture and hay meadows are found on both sides of the river above the harbor for a known lis- tanco of thirty-five miles. "At the head of Button Bay there is an area of 2,000 acres upon which good hay may be cut, which has been pronounced by Professor Ma- coltn as affording excellent forage. Wild black and red currants and gooseberries are found in great quantities, and are the equal, if not the superior, in flavor, of garden produce. Barrels of black currants can be picked around Fort Prince of Wales; cranberries exist in great abundance everywhere. Other ber- ries which are indigenous to the climate abound." About one-third of the country from Fort Churchill to the Pas, the present terminus of the Canadian Northern Railway, is marsh. The higher lands aro covered with spruce and tamarac, suitable only for fuel and pulpwood. No minerals were seen by Thibaudeau, but Mc- Lnggan, in the district he explored, reports gold, silver, iron and lime- stone. Water power is to be found in abundance on all the rivers, and there is unlimited power in the Churchill, only about seventy miles from the fort. KING EDWARD'S ORDERS ABOUT THE ROYAL JEWELS, VALUABLE AND RARE. Most important of All, Which Num- ber Nearly One Hundred, is That of the Garter. When King Edward is in State attire, as for a drawing -room or a levee, his breast glitters under its burden of "orders," many of which arc simply masses of precious stones. The total value of all the decorations belonging to his Majes- ty is nut known, hut it mist amount to hundreds of thousands of pounds. The badges of the various orders of chivalry were originally of gold, Ho is always generous who has with the designs executed in enam- left his purse at home. el In the case of a monarch who was the head of an order, his badge Taking the church as a fad docs or star was jewelled. Later, this not snake the life of faith. fashion spread to less important It is the bowed hear t that Ilea - members. Now there are many ven sees rather than the bent knee. peers and others who own valuable Friendships never are the better jewelled orders. for being punctured and then patch - The most important of all King ed up. Edward's orders, which number in It is always easier, and often eat - all nearly one hundred, is, of er to preach on old saints than on course, that of the Garter. The modern sinners• badges of this order are You may dodge the courts, but you cannot dodge the law of conse- A STAR AND A G:\1{TF.R. quences. The latter, which is worn on the People who fear troubles are not left leg just below the knee, w'as going to be troubled with too much fe rnlorly made of pale -blue silk, iliac... but now velvet of a Braker hue is Pride is the fear of what folks used. On this is inscribed the clot- will think ; honor the fen, of our own hearts. tui r. soft qui evil y prose.tt Esiltar bea toe to o biro who evil thinks. Thoa We may not determine our cir- the King being magnificently jewel- cumstances, but we do determinestar has eight points, that worn by our vital environment. d. When a man gets beyond the pangs of conscience there is not much left in hint to punish. Had Weak flack Wesll Lle to red l'or Davi 1M Wu Scarcely Able to tali Liniments and Plasters Did No Good But LOAN'S KID- NEY PILLS Cured Mrs. Arel,. Scht,are, flack Point, N.1t., writ• +:- For years 1 w as truublvd with weak beck. Oft. -mimics 1 have lain ill bid for Jaya, being ne irre) able to tura my- self, and 1 h...• al.; a 1.e:1 a groat sufferer whit.. trying to p.•rfor in my household dntlea. 1 had .i..`turs attending me with. int avail, and have tri -,1 liuimenta and plasters but ai.•tlurg acini to do me an go4x1. I was,u atnt to give up i:. &pars when my husband ir.duce•d nae to try Doan and atter uning two boxes 1 am now w.•Il and u! le t, du m work I am positive Uean'e Kidney fills arc all tl.at yon claim fw them, and I would ad vise all kidney sufferers to give theta a fair trial. Ilotr:'s Kidney Pills will cure all Liods of Kidney Trouble from Backache to Bright's l,isaaae, and the price is only 50 rime tear hot .,r 3 bores for 11.25, at all dealer:+, ur myi!r du act on receipt of Flee by 'rho Doan Kidney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont. and crosses that of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem appears insigni- ficant. It takes the form of a small Maltese cross in white enamel, hung from a black ribbon. Among foreign orders the anci- ent Order of the Golden Fleece takes a prominent place, but its jewel pales before that of the Rus- sian Order of St. Andrew. The King's badge of the latter order is exquisitely enamell: cl, in the cen- tre being the figure def St. Andrew. The rest of the bsd_,e, which is of a fair size, is set with large dia- monds, worth thousands of pounds, while a double -headed eagle sur. mounts all. THE CHIEF PORTUGUESE ORDER, that of Christ, has for its badge a long cross enamelled in red, sur- charged with a white cross, and surrounded by fine pearls, snaking a very graceful ornament. The Black Eagle of Prussia, a most ex- clusive order, is, so far as the first class is concerned, reserved almost entirely for those of Royal birth. The badge owned by the King of the lending order of Austria-Iun- gury is avery valuable jewel, but in point of ago, it gives place to the Marianon Cross, which is ono of the oldest religious orders. One very interesting order is that of the Chrysanthemum, of Japan: The badge of this is exe- cuted in enamel, and represents one large yellow flower, set among gt ren leaves, and surrounded by four smaller blooms. Among other countries which have contributed to the King', store of orders are France (which has conferred on his Majesty the Legion of Honor), Denmark. Siam, Turkey, Belgium, Baden, Norway, Sweden, Italy, Greece, and Brazil. -London Answers. SENTENCE SERMONS. Service is the simple path to saintliness. He always appe..rs firth( dox who hits our neighbors lora hard. S The Order of the Thistle also sup- plies his Majesty with a beautiful ornament. The points of the "glory" or pendant, which hangs from the collar, are close -set with jewels, while the figure of St. An- drew, which appears in the centre, is finely dune in enamel. The Star of the Order of Sit. Pat- rick belonging to the King is set with diamonds, in the centre being a cross of rubies, on which is un- posed a trefoil of emeralds. Other itritish orders are those of the Bath, the Star of India, St. Michael and St. George. and the Indian Empire. The badge of the second of these is an onyx cameo of Queen Victoria, set in an orna- mental oval, containing the mot- to of the Order-" ileaven'u Light our Guido"-surtnounted by a star COMPO4ED OF DIAMONDS. The Star of the Order of St. M iehael and St. George - the "George," as it is called -is eeven- ray-ed, and, in the case of his Ma- jesty's. is a solid mass of dia►nonds. This "(-4•,rae" was formerly the property of the Duke of Cambridge. It is, therefore, of great family in- terest, as well as exceedingly valu- able. Amid all these glittering stars Was Weak and Ruii Down WOULD VERY OFTEN FAINT AWAY Slay. J. 11. Armstrong, Port F.Imsley, Ont., tells of her exlwrience with MiLBURN'S HEART ANI) NERVE PILLS. rhe writes : "it is with eritite;•le tell how your heart and Nerve Pills benefitted me. "I was very weak and run down, had headaches molly every day and very often would faint away, in fot, my doctor said that sometime 1 would never come out of the faint. It wa:: threw", one of your travelling ngentw that 1 was induced to try Mill,urn'e Heart rind Nerve fills and after hiking three Loxes I am glad to n•late it has been a number of years since 1 had a fainting spell and scarcely ever have a headache. Too much cannot h^ said in (raise of Mil- buni's Heart and Nerve Pills, for in me they have effected a perfect cure." Price 50 cents per box or 3 breves foie $1.2S at nil dealerr. or The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toroi.to, Ont.