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Exeter Times, 1909-08-19, Page 3ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Cenulno Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Sear ClLnature of Se. Pae-3isatio Wr$ppsr Bow. Tans .mart Gist .a.aq N take as .s:faz. FOB MORSE.. FOR DI?ZINESS. FCR BILIOUSNESS. TORTORPID LIVER. TOR CONRTIPATION. TOR CALLOW SKIN. edit es.r I t 4 ry TOR T1tR E E COMPLUION esGear,► CARTERS . CURE t31CK HEADACHE. THIEF AS POLICEMAN. Rud Been Active on London Force For Over a Year. The fact that a convicted thief Las been acting as a policeman in London since April last was reveal- ed at the London sessions. After John Fuller, who joined the force on April 26, went to live at the Kentish Town section house t;umerous small thefts occurred in the house. Suspicion did not fall si. Fuller, but on other policemen. In one case a. vest was removed 'rom one locker to another, appar- sut.ly with the object of casting suspicion on another policeman. Eventually Fuller was caught stealing a bank book belonging to a detective. His finger -prints were taken, and it was discovered that in 1905 he was bound over for steal- ing a bicycle, and that in 1906 he underwent three months' impris- onment. It was stated that tho referenc- es he produced when he joined the force were satisfactory. and that he had left the army with a good character. A detective who had been pres- ent when Fuller was previously con- victed corroborated the finger -print evi.lence, and sentence of twelve .,oaths' imprisonment was passed. Fuller, who had strongly protest- ed his innocence, left the dock smil- ing. It is understood that in conse- quence of the case the finger -prints of all future applicants for admis- sion to the force will be taken. --f CLOCK MADE OF BICYCLES. Frenchman iias Manufactured a Remarkable Timekeeper. A clever Frenchman named Al- ehonse Duhamel has constructed a timepiece 12 feet high composed en- tirely of bicycles, or their compon- ent parts. The framework is a huge bicycle wheel, round which are arranged .0 ordinary sized wheels, all fitted with pneumatic tires. A rim with- in the large wheel bears the figures for the hours, the figures themselves being constructed of crank rods. UNIVERSAL AND ETERNAL The Law of Reciprocity Is One of God's Great Truths. It is more blessed to give than to Giving is tie philosopher's stone, receive. --Acts xx. 3b. wlech, instead of turning every - This text is the embodiment of thing into gold, turns gold into one of the greatest of truths --the everything--iuto halls of learning, law of reciprocity. Similar pas- libraries of information, missions sages in the scriptures aro: "What- for millions. houses for the hon►e- soever a Ivan soweth, that shall he less, Christ for the Christless, and also reap" ; "(the, and it shall be life, eternal life, fur the dying. given unto you" ; "Bear ye one an- other's burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ." Giving is like an endless circle. It is casting bread upon the waters, which returns in multiplied abund- in its glory and blessedness. It is Once after many days. It is the seed in the toil, bursting into the THE CROWN OF CHARACTER golden harvest. It is the banker, giving out to the borrower till the it.terest exceeds the principal. It is the philanthropist, receiving the gratitude of mankind. It is THE MARTYR MISSIONARY, losing his life to find it. It is the discoverer and inventor, like Hen- drik Hudson and Robert Fulton, giving their genius for the welfare of the people and receiving, gener- ations afterwa''d, the plaudits and thanksgiving of the world, because of the glory of their achievements. Men who give get bills of ex- change on God's banking -house, the interest of which is paid as we need it along the journey of life, while the principal awaits your arrival in the eternal city. The returning compensation for all noble deeds cones in that which n, better tbau an equivalent ; in love and gratitude unpurchasable, as it is unfuding and unspeakable on the brow of the individual or na- tion, resplendent, immortal. Even though your gift is unappre- ciated or misapplied, it is irrever- sibly recorded in your being. Chil- dren may be undutiful, but the par- ents are blessed on account of their expressions of kindness and care. Husba.ids may be drunken or bru- tal, but the wife who struggles pati- ently on has her reward in her own soul, and it may be the final re- demption of her lost one. The Di- vine Christ, who gave himself upon the cross as a Saviour as an ex- ample of infinite self-sacrifice, pos- sesses a name above every name and a throne universal and eternal. REV. E. W. CASWELL. TIIE S. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, AUGUST 2.'3. Lesson H11. Paul's Third Mission. sionary Journey. Golden Text, 2 Cor. 12: 9. I. Business Interests versus the Gospel.—vs. 21-28. For at least two years and three months Paul had been working in Ephesus and was about reedy to go on extending Christianity even to Rome (see Rom. 1:13 ; 15: 23) and on to Spain (Rom. 15: 24), after visiting and strengthening the churches in Macedonia and Greece, and bearing tho gifts of Philippi, Thessalonica, Berea, Corinth, and other Gentile churches (Itom. 15: 26) to the poor Christians in Jerusalem. In Corinth he expected to re- ceive contributions for the poor in Jerusalem (1 Cor. 16: 1-4). He sent two of his helpers, Timothy and Erastus (2 Tim. 4: 20), through Macedonia to Corinth (1 ('or. 4 : 17-19) to prepare that church for his approaching visit. Paul succeeded in all these plans, but, some of them were accomplish- ed in a very different manner, though in a far better one than the way he had planned. Paul stayed in Asia for a season (v. 22). Apparently for several weeks or months. From the fact that Asia is mentioned rather than Ephesus, its capital, it has been in- ferred that he did not remain in the city all the time, but labored in the outlying districts. A Contrast. In our last lesson we saw how Christians voluntarily The hands ase made of steel tub- gave up a bad business, at great ing which is used for tho frame- cost to themselves, for Christ's work of bicycles. The minute sake. Now we find some men who strokes on the dial are small nickel- tried to destroy the gospel, be - plated pieces. Tho top of the clock cause it was injuring their business. III an arrangement of 12 handle- That is the business of the gospel bars to destroy all business that injures The clock strikes the hours and men. the quarters, bicycle bells, of Ii. The Mob in the Colosseum. -- course. making the chimes. The Vs. 29-41. 29. The whole city was pendulum is made of various parts filled with (the) confusion. The of a bicycle frame. it is said that (1reck idea is of the mingling of the clock, besides being a curiosity, crowds together like waters in a is an excellent timepiece. cascade or flood. Think of Southey s poem, How does the water come clown at Lodre "recoiling, tur- moiling, toiling. and boiling, turn- ing and twisting around and she held him at hat's width." around, with endless rebound, con- founding, astounding, dizzying and —t $tells : "1)id she keep him at arm's length 1" Idella : "Worse; Could Not Sleep in the Dark deafening the ear with its sounds. 30. Paul would have entered. Paul was not an athlete. and, at NEART AND NERVES WERE RESPON- least. according to his enemies, 81/LE, 80 THE DOCTOR SAID. his bodily presence was weak" (2 ('or. 10: 10). But this did not -- : deter him from going to meet the fliI. many a Iran and women mob. He suffered also extreme to,ght after melt 'noon: a sleepless spiritual depression (2 Cor. 1 : '+). fest. 111 this enhances the greatness ..f Some constitutional d sturbance, worry , or disease has so debiLt sled and irritated I aril's courage at this titne. the ner.oua system that it cannot be We get from Paul's actions n quieted. true itlea of what real courage is. Mra. Calvin Stark, Roremore, Ont., Moral Courage. not indifference writes -"About two years ago I began t ' danger, is the highest form of to 1'r troubled with a smothering stn -g '.tion at night, when 1 would lie courage. Two soldiers were chat g• down. I got so had I could not slop ii:g up a hill with their regiment. in the dart, ani would have to sit up in a desperate attempt to capture and rub my limbs, !bey wotdd become to battery. when hall way up. one 'o nienh. My doctor acid my heart ..fthem turned 11) t he ot her and ane nerves were re.pon'ihle. 1 saw Milburn's Heart and Nerve fill, advrr- : said, "\1 h'•, you are as pale as s timed and got a boa to try then:. I took sheet. You look like a ghost. 1 be - three t.oxee aml can now lie down and Bete you are afraid.' "Yes, i sleep without the light t,urtens and can am; wa, the answer; . and. if you rr•t «ell. 1 can nro•nmend them highly nere hall as much afraid as 1 ars. to :t11 nervous and run down women. you'd hays run !tong ago. Mn 'urns Heart and Nerve Pills a l .\ locomotive engineer .nit nn fee. ser Lox. or 3 t•n t. for $I._'''. ro de Ores c.r mailed dant on re4eipt of eastern railroad, •sho was nlw-Ay‘ rpm. spy .•ha T. iUJ.,t:ra Cu., Limited, u cele:•te•) for his nerve . , . and Tensaw. Vat. 1 idose courage, repeatedly display- ed in appalling accidents, was pro- verbial, was afraid in the quiet of his own home to go upstairs alone in the dark." 33. The Jews were always especi- ally exposed to persecution, and as the mob would be likely to snake no distinction between Jews and Christians, particularly as Paul was a Jew, they put forward a promin- ent .few named Alexander to de- fend them. l'ossihly he was Alex- ander, the coppersmith, of 2 Tim. .1: 14, who "did Paul much evil.'' But Alexander only excited the mob still more. Gra;Qaer King A+conso formally35. Tho townclerk at length in- asked the hand of frincess Beatrice terfered and argued with the ex- for his cousin, and when Beatrice cited people. on that occasion lamed the 1. The worship of Diana was so settled in Ephesus that no company of Jews could overthrow it. You have no real cause for violence. The image (of Diana) which fell down from Jupiter their chief god, as meteoric stones occasional- ly fall from the sky. 2. Paul had not committed the wrong with which he was charged. His converts had been very careful not to blaspheme the goddess. His method of overcoming idolatry is quite noticeable. He preached the gospel, ho set Jesus Christ before the people. The contrast between them and the teachings and char- acter of the idol gods was the argu- ment. 3. There was a better way of re- dress, if there were nerd, through the law courts. 4. There was danger that the Roman government might interfere and deprive a turbulent city of its greatly prized liberties. Thus peace and quiet were re- stored. The signs of these times meant that it was best, for Paul to leave immediately for another field of labor, while Ephesus was settling down into quiet peace, and the church continued to grow in char- acter and numbers. Therefore Paul bade the beloved church bood-by and departed for to go in- to Macedonia (Acts 20: 1). A ROMANCE OF ROYALTY STORY 61' MARRIAGE OF KING ALFONSO'S COUSIN. King Aided Prince of Bourbon. Orleans to Wed Princess Beatrice of Saxe•l'obaurg. The details surrounding the ro- mantic marriage of Prince Alfouro of Bourbon -Orleans to Princess Beatrice of Saxe-Cobourg which cost kiln his position as a Prince of the Royal house of Spain and his career in the Spanish army, have become known. They reveal the fact that King Alfonso. instead of refusing his consent to the marriage, as was reported by Madrid despatches to have been the case, favored and actually advised the I'rince to marry her secretly, gave hits a leave of absence for that purpose, and personally intervened by tele- graph with the Bamberg ecclesi- astical authorities, in whose diocese the marriage took place, to procure a dispensation for it. STORY OF THE COURTSHIP. This story was obtained from the Prince's own lips oy his friends a few days ago in Munich, where the couple aro spending their honey- moon. Prince Alfonso and Princess Bea- trice first met on the occasion of King Alfonso's marriage to Princess Ena of Battenberg in 1906. The Prince fell desperately in love with the Princess, and proposed marri- age, but Beatrice recused him. Both the Queen and the Queen - mother, knowing of the Prince's in- fatuation espoused his cause and sought to induce Beatrice to relent. The Princess, however, declared that she never would change her re- ligion, but finally when she said she had no objection to rearing her chil- dren as Catholics the Queen -mother replied: "Then tnere is not the slightest diffculty to the union. 1 always said that if I had had a sec- ond son he should have married a Protestant." Site added that she herself had Protestant ancestors. Later at La TIIE TOILERS. The English language is full of subtle meanings and unexpected turns. Not long ago a. man asked an acquaintance a number of ques- tions about his business. "How tnany people work in your office 1" he inquired. "Oh," said the other, carelessly. "about two-thirds of them." FOR PIMPLES A N 1) BAD BLOOD UDR B. B. B. i'imples are intariably due to had or irnpoveri+hel blood an.% while not at- tended with fatal re,•ult& are ueserthele peculiarly distressing to the a+ersge person. Miss F. T.. Ten.;. Esterhasy. Sask.. wain: "Jly fare and neck were covered with {pimple. 1 tried all kinds of reme- dies, but they di l me no .cowl. 1 went 10 many (lectors but they could not curt me. 1 then tried Burdock Blood !titters and 1 must say it is a wonderful remedy for the core of pimples. - For sale at all deal• r.. vlsnufactured nn'v I.v 'the T. Milburn Co.. Limited. Toronto, Oat. QUESTION OF RELIGION his Majesty said: -1 give you my word of honor there will not, be the slightest difficulty." Tho Prince then again proposed, and was accepted. Premier Maura said the marriage of an Infante of Spain to a Protest- nnt could not take place on account wiches into any preferred shape, of the difficulty it would cause the garnish with parsley, and serve. Government. Molded Farina.—Cook farina the Princess Beatrice, because of her preceding day and mold in pound friendship for Queen Victoria, said she would give up the Prince, who asserted that he intended to marry the Princess regardless of conse- quences. King Alfonso declared that even if the constitution prevented hint giving official consent to the marri- age without the approval of his Ministers, ho, as Alfunso of Bour- bon, would do everything in his power for the couple. [804.46.44haihmadhae4440.1 i'he Home pickles, also chopped, and half a teaspoonful of mustard, walnut cat- Suffered for Thirty Years ' sup and vinegar. Season highly with salt, pepper, and a little cay- enne and spread thin on slices of ' tread cut in finger lengths. Pecan and Honey—Split cold so- y da biscuits which have been made i extra small in halves, butter and rl'read with a mixture made of four PANNING AND PREeERVING. tablespoonfuls of thick honey mixed Mr. John Raitt, 71 Couzsol St., Mont- Canning tablespoonfuls of chopped teal, Que.. has used Milburn's Laza-Liver Canning Help.—Line the fruit pecan wmeats. I Pills and recommends then: to ail hla capboard and •,wrap the caused fruit Orange and Date Sandwiches — friends. Ile wntee. --" 1 take pleasure In newspaper, and the thermometer Tc cue half cu j rul finely chopped in writing you concerning the welt value may go to zero and the fruit not dates add two tablespoonfuls of fieCze. orange juice and mix well. Spread Don't Skim -Jellies.--Skim fruit l.etween buttered slices of whole cover—Just fill jelly glasses or glass },cat bread• jars with fruit and scrape off the Chocolate Sandwiches—Carefully skim with a silver knife before seal- melt sweetened chocolate over hot ing. It is much easier and quicker water and stir into it half a cupful than skimming while cooking. of chopped almonds. Pour on to Cherries. --When preparing cher- ei isp unsweetened wafers and set ries for canning you will find it a another wafer above the chocolate much quicker way and cherries will before it hardens. look much nicer in '.ass if you take a penholder, putting a pen in point down in holder, and use the other end for stoning. You will find re- sults good. Cucumber Pickles.—Five medium sized cucumber pickles, sliced fine and round, and four good sized on- ions. Slice and salt alternate in stone jar. Let stand over night. Then add two ounces of mustard seed, one red pepper, one-half tablespoonful of eelory seed, one Pancakes. Dip rosette iron into quarter pint of olive oil, and three bot lard to heat before dipping it pints of cider vinegar. Be sure and into the batter, not letting the bat - put olive oil on first, as then the ter come over the top of the iron. vinegar cuts it. Return it to the hot lard, thorough - Seedless Jam.--S:mall seeds may ly covering the iron with same for be removed from fruit by crushing at least twenty seconds and not the fresh berries through a sieve. ever thirty-five seconds. These waf- To do this by hand is tedious. A ers will keep for months and can be rotary flour sifter will perform the served cold or heated in oven and work quickly, effect'vely, and with served hot. e ut staining the hands. The sifter Shredded lettuce leaves in bird costa 35 cents. nest shape filled with sliced hard Canned Cherries. — Cherries boiled eggs, sliced radishes, chop- and that bees can see for a great canned this may keep perfectly and ped celery, raisins and sweet may- oatstae and can also note objects preserve their delicious flavor unim- cnnaise dressing served on lettuceOtho the way so as to find their path. paired: Stone the cherries and to leaf with sweet pickles and olives. the bees, with ll guideddent, suppose that two pounds of the fruit allow a Shredded cabbage, pimentos cut the are by the sense pound of sugar. Put one layer of in fine cubes, mayonnaise dressing, of smell and that they can smell cherries, then sugar, and so on, and walnuts. dowers at one and a half miles. gave sugar on top Dyer. Let stand Tomato shells filled with cube The author makes experiments ever night and you will be surpris- shaped pineapple, red raspberries to prove that bees can return to cd at amount of juice Put in stove and whipped cream. the hive without using either sight and let come to a boil and can.Grape fruit, pineapple and or odor. As to sight, he takes bees of sages pressed through potato to a distance of one or two miles ricer, put back in grape fruit shells the hive in a closed box. They MIDSUMMER DAINTIES. and sweeten to taste. always fly back to the hive whey released. Tho same is true when CLEANING.their eyes are covered, so that sigis not essential. As regards To Wash Black Goods.—To make odor,ht experiments seem to prove black silk, alpaca, serge, and lawn that bees perceive odors at only dresses look like new : For the un- short distances. When a neddle to ice hi salt an dertaking get 10 cents' worth of dipped in ether is brought near the Serve with whipped cream. soap bark and boil it in one quart !cad of the bee, it shows signs of Unique Sandwich.—Pound yolks of hot water. Let it steep a while 'perceiving the odor, but not so of three hard boiled eggs with one i and then strain into a basin for %.-hen the needle is placed back of ounce butter, season with salt, a' use. Now take the whole dress him or near other organs. dash of cayenne, and grated cheese. i apart and rip off trimming, brush Besides, when the organs of smell Spread on brown or white bread c,fi all loose dust first. and then . (antenae) are removed entirely the which has been buttered, trim sand- with a sponge dipped in the soap bees will return to the hive. M. bark decoction wipe over each piece ,Bonnier snakes the following ex - thoroughly, folding up as you pro- ! I'erirnent. At 600 feet from the cced. Now have your irons hot and ; hire he places a supply of syrup, smooth each piece on the wrong -and the bees soon find it, proceed - side, even the silk trimmings, and ing to and fro to the hive. Such when put together you will be sur- bees he marks with green colored prised to see the results. Instead .powder. He then places a second supply of syrup at tho .stns dis- tance from the hive, but spaced at twenty feet from the former. Other With Catarrh of The Stomach. SOME SUMMER DISHES. One and one-half tablespoonfuls of sweet cream with one square of cream cheese. cat or chop pimen- tos and spread between lettuce leaf cu bread for sandwiches. Creamed chicken with mushrooms wafers: One egg, one teaspoonful c f sugar, one pint of milk and flour to make batter as thin as batter for 1 have recetceti in ::,:rig M•'t,uru's Laza- Liver Pills for Catarrh of the Stomach, with which I have been a sufferer for thirty years. I used five Iattlee and the) made me all right. 1 also had a Net-, severe attack of La Grippe, and a few doses acted so quickly that it was un- necessary to call in a doctor to cure tee. For the small sun: of 25 centa we have our own doctor when we have M;l'ourn's l.axa-Liver Pills." Price 2S cents per vial, or b for $1.00, at all dealers, or mailed direct on re. oeipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Tomato, Oat. HOW BEES FIND HIVE. Special Sense of Direetlo■ — Net Guided by Sight or Odor. The directive sense which is poe- seased by bees is the object of re- searches made by M. Gaston Bon- nier, of Paris, and he seems to prove that bees possess a special sense like that of carrier pigeons. Bees can fly for two miles from the hive and are then able t ore - turn after gathering their supply of honey. Langstroth and others suppose that vision Domes into play Chilled Peaches.—Pare ripe yel- low peaches, remove stones, and cut the fruit in quarters, dusting it generously with powdered sugar Pack in a tightly covered mold and buryand forhour. ANCIENT SITE OF MADRID. Arld Now, it Once Abounded to Forests and Garden. Travellers find it bard to believe that Madrid ever atounded with water. The modern town stands on se bleak &eel arid an eminence, its surroundings, save in early spring, aro so parched and dusty and the rater peddler's cry of "Ague! Ague!" is so insistent and ubiquit- ous one fancies Madrid must have been thirsty from the beginning. Yet its ancient coat of arms was a large flint half immersed in water, with steel hatches striking it on either side, the ascending sparks forming a sort of canopy around it. Appended was the motto: I was built on water. My walls aro of fire. Such is my emblazonment. This device was emblematic only of the city in its early days before Charles V. had started it on its Iendlong career of greatness mere- ly because he credited its climate with having cured him of a fever. Ile it was who first conceived the project of elevating it to the rank of capital. it was left, however, ts his son, Philip II., to promul- gate the decree declaring the town to be unica Corte. At that time Madrid was a small town embowered in gardens and woods and meadow s and with strings and wells lavishly supplied by nature. Tho Manzanares, now a melancholy, meagre strerurt, was of a measurable depth. But with tho apportioning of her territory into palaces and ledging houses for the royal hangers-on and the cut- ting down of the trees to swell the royal treasury the inevitahle fol- lowed. The sun of well nigh 100 'owners has burned and rehurned the site of the old town and its be - stripped suburbs and dried up the natural moisture. .1t present the climate of Madrid is nearly the most tr}ing in all Europe. taking powder tins When ready tc serve for breakfast, unmold, cut in thick slices. With a spoon re- move enough of each slice to leave a sort of cup. Fill with bananas cut fine, chopped dates, stewed figs, peaches, or berries. Cover with cream. Serve ice cold. Lemon Cream.—Beat yolks of four eggs light, add four table- spoonfuls of sugar. juice and grat- ed rind of a lemon, and two table- spoonfuls of hot water. Cook in double boiler till it thickens. Re- move from fire and fold in whites or eggs beaten stiff and sweetened. Serve cold with sponge cake. Plum Snowballs.—Take largo blue plums, remove pits carefully, refill with finely chopped nuts and pulverized sugar ; dip each one into the well beaten white of an egg and roll into freshly grated cocoanut. SANDWICHES. Emergency Sandwich—Chop fine with a knife or put through the food chopper one pound of dried beef. Remove the stems and seeds from two large green peppers and chop with the beef. Spread thin Letween buttered slices either of white or graham bread and your guests will wonder where you got the idea for those delicious "Mexi- can" sandwiches. Nut and Cheese Sandwiches — ('hop English walnut ;:eats fine and mix with cream cheese and a little chopped eatereress, seasoning with salt and a little mayonnaise if de- sired. Spread on thin slices of bread or on thin toast and serve with a garnish of sprigs of water- cress. Crystallised Fruit Sandwiches.— Butter lightly thin slices of crust - less white bread. Chop crystal- lized fruit fine and spread a thin layer of it on the bread and coyer with a layer of thick cream. Lay another slice of bread on top and Ness together. Cream Cheese and Olive Sand- wiches. --Stone a (been large olives and chop fine. Mash a Canadian cream cheese into a paste with a large silver spoon and work into it the minced olives. Spread on rounds of steamed brown bread. Japanese St,ndwiches.-- ('hop cold boiled chicken fine and season high• ly with black pepper and salt. Add a one-third part of chopped g'-ev'n Tepper and a little mayonnaise. Spread on thin slices of unbuttcred 1 read and servo. Tartare q„ndwiches--To half a cup of boiled hath add three boned and skinred sardines and chop all together. Add throe small sour of your old dress you will have one that looks liko new. Cleaning Woodwork.—For natur- al finish woodwork that has become bees are now engaged in the to scratched or dented there is no- ± lnn<t fro movement to this point, thing better than a coat or two of ' but these are not the same indi- shellac. It is prepared at home by I viduals as the green marked hoes, who are still working on the first supply, and he marks these in red. We thus have two distinct sets or bees, and we see that the y can distinguish two directions which form a very acute angle. We seem Straw Hats.—Make a warm suds to have here a special directive with any white. soap and a little sense which does not reside in the ammonia; lay hat on table, and antennae hut probably in the cere- using a small rug brush, scrub hat rbroid ganglia. Other facts may with suds; rinse well, then put a be cited in evidence of the directive cord through top with knot on out- .sense of bees. side, hang in a barrel or box, so it can swing freely. Have ready pieces of sulphur cloth, which may he done by dissolving sulphur in old tin and laying strips of cloth in it until covered. Lay these on an old pie tin and place under the barrel and light with a match. and when hats become dry they will look like new. adding the dry yellow flakes to about 95 per cent. alcohol. It shak- ers occasionally it will dissolve in a few hours. Shellac is a convenient form of varnish to have in a house, as it readily covers any mark on furniture. The Dangers of Summer. Many deneserse and distressing dis- ♦ eases prevail ,n smnmcr and fall. and .a they occur suddenly, often terminate fatally before aid can be had. BRITISH MUSEUM. (oinplainte. such is Diarrhoea, Dy- sentery, Colic, Cramps, Cholera, Morbus, Big Inereare in Number of Visitors Cholera Intention, Summer Coml.lainte, etc., are quickly cured. —Some Recent Bcgllevla. Thi; wonderfol ♦+♦♦♦+♦♦ bowel coe.t-lsint DR. FOWLER'9 + remedy hag been EXT. OF WILD ♦°''the market for STRAWBERRY + 61 years sad it hail been n.ed in 44+4♦4.4 homes sande t owe tarthroughoutut the country during this time. You do not ecperiment when von: buy an old and tried remedy like this. Ask Last year no fewer than 734,413 visits were paid by the public to the British Museum, and of these 74.324 were on Sundays. These fig- ures show n big increase in the two T'revions years. The number of visitors to the reading roori gives a daily average of 761. The annual report just issued, mentions that your druggist for Dr. Fowler's. and insist two important bequests were re- on getting what you ask for. i)o not ceived during the year— the origin- take some substitute which the unprin- al autographs of Beethoven's son- eipled druggist says is "just as good.” ata for violin and pianoforte in G, These cheap imitations are dar:gc•,.ru to end the late Miss Harriet Plowden, your health. Mrs. Jeff Flaherty. Belfountain, Ont., and four MSS. from the late Sir writes• --"In the month of frep'^inter, Thomas ldreeke, of Ifuddertietd. teat, my vo•rngeet child took rurnmer The moat talila ble M 5 i. a La• Complaint mei the doctor had !cry little tin psalter containing a portrait hop a fa i.•' klv neighbor told•me to het ih Fowler's extract of Wilt Straw- ber n•. so that night 1 rent my (Wight's to get it, and when she came home 1 pee the baby one .lose, and in half an boar there was a change for the tetter, and after the thiel doee she was enne• pletelvy eure.T We feel it 14 far and be - till the French Revolution. The Load any other remedy for S uniner other three MSS. are monastic , ('omplalnt and L• -sides it saver paying a doctor. 1 advise erer)'Ooe to nae ►e, chart ill a ries. aiz.. of ('..ckersaud pont acrent a r:bstitute for i)r. Fo*ler'.. Abbey, Lancashire. 1,4t3s: F^un- -I he ori nal and o a Vowlcr'a l ctrwet tains Abbey, 'York. 15th dry; "f !Wild Strawberry is u,antilactured only and Selby Abbey. York. 1.v The T. Milburn en . Lim,tcd 'Toronto, tory. nt., Price 3.5 fen's. el, -the Emperor Lothaire (910 53) acid two other miniaturee with ex- planatory verses. As early as the 10th century the psalter belonged to the Abbey of St. Hubert in the Ardennes, and it remained there