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Exeter Times, 1912-11-7, Page 2d a Weak Hear Doctored For Three Yews Without Any Benefit, Through ooe cause or another a large majority of people are troubled, more a less, with some form of beert trouble. Little attention is paid to the alight weelosess, bet when it starts to be Irregularly, arid eery •once in a while, pam seems to shoot through it, then it causes great anxiety and alarm, Milburo's Heart and Nerve Pills will give prompt and permaneet relief toa11those suffering from any weakness of the heart or nerves. Mrs, M. ,9hea, 103 Holland Ottawa, Ont., writes:—" I write you these lines to let yoe. know that I have used Milburn 's Heart and Nerve Pills. After doctoring for the last three years with all kinds of medicinal and pills for weak heart, I heard of your Heart and Nerve Pills, so thinking I had never used any- thing that did me so much good, I kept 911 using them, and I had only used four boxes, when I was perfectly cured!' Price, 50 cents per box, 3 boxes for $1.25 at all dealers, or mailed direct on, receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co, Limited, Toronto, One. COULD RUN MOTOR 100 HOURS Great Power of Electricity in R11" Man Body. One does not fancy the human body as an electric dyna-mo, but if the heat and rauscular energy ex- peeded by an average man of sed- entary habits were converted into electrical units he would find him- self iu possession of quite a valu- able asset. It is proved that a man uses up about two and one-half kilowatt hours of electrical energy in a working day. Approximately one- half of this amount is used to keep the temperature of the body con- stant, while the other half is ex- pended in muscular energy. This amoant of electricity may not seem great, but, says a writer in the Popular Mechanics Maga- zine, it is sufficient to maintain four twenty -five -watt tungsten lamps of twenty candle-power each of twen- ty-five hours; run a sewing machine motor for one hundred hours; heat an electric toaster for four hours; an electric heater for two hours; an electrie curling iron for one hun- dred hours; run a large fan for thirty-two hours, or warm a chaf- e ing dish for six hours. Wise Sayings. • Business is baidde.noe on money, but on honesty.—Dr.'Ambrose Shepherd. When a man prophecies a thing and it happens, one is always ready to believe that he did his best to make it happen.—A. A. Milne. The churches would be as full as the restaurants at one o'clock i,n the day if men realized that they were spiritual beings.—Rev. J. Halsey. Those who squander are not the possessors of wealth; the absence of means very often carries with it a careless prodigality. — Violet Tweedale. We take care of our health; we lay up money; but who provides wisely that he shall not be wanting in the best property of all—friends —Emerson. That women are lees amenable to discipline than men is the conse- quence of man's treatment of wo- man as toy, chattel, or inferior.— A. Maurice Low. Secrets of Success. Concentration is one of the great secrets of success. Some one has said that if you will sit down to a task and apply yourself to it for half an hour without allowing one thought of what you are going to do next, one thought of what you have accomplished, one moment of dreaming of alien things, to creep linto your mind, without permit- ting yotirsell one glance out of the window, one instant of toying with things near at hand, you ean do an average person's hour's work in that half hour. Had Pains in Her Liver Doctors Only Relieved Her For A Time. — When the liver is inactive everything seems to gth wrong, and a lazy, slow or torpid liver is a terrible affliction, as its isfflueace permeates the whole system ind cause e Biliousness, Heartburn, ,Sick eadache, 1Nlating Speske before the Eyes, Jaundice, Brown filotches, Consti- pation, Catarrh of the Stomach, etc, Milbturns Lara -Liver Mlle stimulate the sluggish liver, clean away all waste and poisonous matter from the system, and. prevent as well as cure all sickness arising from a disordered condition of the liver. Mrs. Wesley Estabrooks, Miclgie Ste.- an N.B., writes:—"For severalyears hi lerive been troi abled with pains n the Ivor. I have bad raedicine from several odors, but was only relieved for a time y them. I thee tried Milbura's Lame levet Pills, and I have had no trouble selOie ray liver shsce, 1 an honestly re- otereencl theta to every person who has Wee- trouble)", Pride, 25 tents per vial or 5 vials for 1.00, For sale at all dealas or mailed L„ ,,,,, on receipt of *price by The T. Mil, ,, Co, /Amsted, Toronto, Onto Tasteful RotsPots. The hot-poe ought to be a favor- ite dish in this country when all its good points are weighed. These are mainly economy of fuel, time and material. When one comes to economy of material it is difficult to exhaust its merits. At least ,no- thing is wasted, aed all the good features of a stew or braise may be embodied in a hot -pot. The less fat the better; all meat should be trimmed from superfluous fat and rautton from skin also. A steady heat is essential, and tendency to buns is obviated by placing the dish in water. Beef Plot -pots. --Beef hot -pots are limitless in kind ; the recipe below justifies the title, being the embodi- ment of savor and. excellence. Slice evenly some meat, fiat -ben it with the rolling pin and spread with a tasty mince from chicken, a little bacon (not too fat), a few drops of anion juice, breaderumbs and sea- soning, moistened with milk. Roll the- slices and pack them in a dish lined with boiled beans. Pour over the slices of meat a little stock, then eover with tomato sauce. Two pounds of meat and two cupfuls of sauce, will make a good-sized pot. New cover with mere beans, tb.en with a greased paper, then put on the lid and eook in the oven. Serve piping hot, with a napkin pinned round the dish. Time according to the meat, from two to three hours. Mutton I:Lot-pots. — Mutton hot - pots are variable in flavor. For a really good one loin cutlets with a gravy flavored with red currant jelly stand out prominently. The top and bottom may consist of beans as above or a macedoine of vegetables, or a puree of potatoes, with braised carrots added at the finish, will be found very tasty. When rice or other starchy food is introduced extra are against burn- ing is needed. Parboiled macaroni covered with grated cheese is a top dressing liked by many, or the -cheese omitted, and the macaroni cooked in a good gravy will be more to the taste of others. Scotch Itut-pot.—Cut up a couple of pounds of mutton and fill up the dish thus: At the bottom a good layer of sliced carrots, the outer part grated, chopped onions, pars- 14,qelery and thinly sliced tur- nips; t now the meat and barley with seasoning.. and enough strained stock 'be- moisten ,well; it should cover the meat. Cover and steam the pot for two hours Leave room at starting for the sWels: ling of the barley, and about '20 minutes before sending to table add a top layer of cooked macaroni. If brushed over with meat extract at the last moment the appearance is improved. Calf's Head Hot-pot.—In bygone days pies from calf's head, with other savory ingredients, were among the standing dishes. Hot - pots on similar lines are equally in- viting and have the charm of nov- elty for most people. Supposing the half of a medium-sized head, cooked wheat, hay and grain crop was val- with the skin on until three parts done, reserve later a fair proper- tied at £5,401,00.5 as a, eesult of the tion of the trimm°ines, and proceed government's vigorous policy of.de- as follows: Line thepot with thin velopment, and it is anticipated that within the next few years the slices of streaky bacon trimraecl area under wheat will be doubled. from rind, then cover the bottom Speaking at a publk function, with pieces of the head and the commissioner of crown lands tongue; follow with hard -cooked and immigration, the Hon. F. W. eggs in quarters and some force- Young, M.P., said the ministry re - meat balls. Go on thus, having a top layer of bacon, and see that the joficed in the continued prosperity o the State, and hoped, by prudent meat is loosely packed, that there a 41 progressive legislation, and by may be space for plenty of gravy, soneuon-d_o fullmiaisteationi to enab1e. the which should he made from stock. Cover and bake until the meat is is;aPachoyf tender, then garnish with a vege- werenot hasegiaa LI be t et table macedoine at the moment of faitli th 'I want of e soi South Australia serving. was a land of great opportunities, Duck Hot-pot.—Joint one cluck, owing largely to what had been make a good gravy and a sage and done by some of the grand pioneers. onion stuffing. Line the pot with The govetrunent hoped, by wise laws and affording such assistance the joints of duck and stuffing and fall with gravy. Add a potato erust, as would stimulate and not destroy individual effort, to encourage the made as follows : To one pound of steamed potatoes add the yolk of People to take full advantage of the one egg, one tablespoonful of 'shop- splendid opportunities that were presented to them. ped parsley, one tablespoonful of In that direction, parliament was melted butter, or the same quanti- ty of thick cream salt and pepper Putting to account vast areas of crown lands which in the past had to taste, a dust of red pepper and been of little value and was also haJf a teaspoonful of powdered sage; blend to a smooth paste, arrtsTgb to conserve the waters brush over with a well beaten egg ° a O. and return to the oven to brown and reheat. For the sags and en - ion stuffing chop three parboiled onions, add five powdered sage kaveS, two tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs, one tablespoonful of but- ter, pepper and salt to eeason ; mix A machnie has just been invent - well together and use as directed.- ed that eau make rag hearthrugs Chicken Hot-Pot.—Singe, clean at the rate of one a minute. and point a fowl weighing about four pounds, thee put it in e pot "Keep out of debt, young man,," with six oupfuls of boiling water, said the philosopher.. People will one sliced onion, one sliced car" thinkbetter of You for it." rot, one bay leaf, ono blade of mace and two cloys; 1b it simmer Most ef the troubles that look till tender, then add seasoning of hig wein't last the first round with salt and Pepper. Wash well two a real fighter, cupfuls of rice and put it on to eook with 3% quarts of boiling "What home you against that water; anew to cook for 30 min- man g Ile tete lene somt eery titeaf then turn into a dolander and good thins" 'Yes; but I was drain thoroughly. Mix with it two one of tl, ,m." level teaspoonfuls of salt, two well beaten eggs, half a cupful Of but- ter and IX eupfule of milk. Place in a deep buttered baking dish a layer of chioloen, then a layer of the rice mixture, then of chicken, and so on, fleishing with the ries. COVOr the rice with oue pint of the sitock the chicken was boiled in. Bake in a. moderate oven for 40. minute. Serve hot. D ishsvashin g, Of all the necessary things in housekeeping the one most disliked by the average woman is dishwash- ing. Times without number yea hear the housewife's wail: "If it were not for washireg dishes I would not mind elle work.” Yet this need not be Buell a dread- ed task if you: will step aside from the beaten path and wash the dish- es only once a day, Unless you have a large family who require a quantity of dishes at each meal this is not only prec- ticable, but a big time-saver. Have ready two good-sized dish- pans, and after each meal scrape all seraps from the dishes to be washed, empty all liquid from cups and glasses and stack the dishes carefully in the pans, putting the large plates in the bottom and smal- ler ones on top. In the second pan put all small pieces, vegetable dish- es and small platters. Stand the silver upright in a jug 8. Make the king glad—The wick- er pitcher and pour over all enough' ed practices of else people have ehe very het water, in which a good royal approeal. The king and soap powder or a little washing princes together delight in deprav- soda has been dissolved, to cover. ity and crime. Now let the dishes stand in these 4. All adulterers—King, princes, receptacles until the morning and people alike. hours, when work is easiest. As an oven heated—They are The hot water will grew cold, but consumed by their own passions. the grease from the dishes will be He cea,seth—The clause introdue- floating on top and can be scooped ed by these . words describes the off first, then the water poured off. -calm between one outbreak of vio- This done, the dishes will be virtu- lence and the next. ally clean and ready to be rinsed 5. The day of our king --Some re- in' steaming hot water. cent national event or celebration After this, if you are a wise is referred to. We are to think housekeeper, you will have a wire possibly of the king's coronation drainer ready to receive the drip- day or of his birthday. ping china, in which it can be plac- Stretched out his hand with so:if- ed on a decided slant and left to fers—Joined in their sacrilege. draM dry. S. Made tea,cly their heart — They are ready then for the,next Strengthened their determination meal, clean, bright and Polished- to do wrong by further carousing Glasses, of eourse, and silver and the use of stimulants until must be dried on a cloth. Glasses their paseion for destruction is as should be quickly washed and dried a flaming nen after each meal; but that is a eriaall 7. Devour their judges—The ref - matter if all the other dishes can erence of this verse is to the tour - be left until you are quite ready der of public officials and the as - to "do" them. sassination of kings, practices which Try this method, ye weary house- had become all too common. keepers, and find how soon it will 8. Ephraim—In the sense of Is - be regularly adopted, and you will rael as elsewhere. not lose a moment's conscience- 1VIixeth himself—By interrnarri- stricken sleep because of dishes left age and political alliances of every unwashed. THE SUNDAY SCH331. SJIIY INTERNATIONAL LESSON, NOVEMBER 10. Lesson U.—Worlds temperance Sunday, Hosea 7. Golden Text, Isa. 5, 11. Verse I. When I would heal Is- rael—Jehovah in mercy was willing to forgive Israel, but his generous purpose was frustrated by the in- creasing iniquity of Ephraim, as the northern .nation is frequently called, and the wickedness of Se - mania, the natiooal capital. Israel took advantage of Jeliovah'e long- suffering andkindness, interpret- ing these as an indication of weak- ness or disregard for the nation's iniquity. Isaiah (28. 1) points to drunkenness as one of Ephraim's greatest transgressions. Commit falselmod—Are guilty of fraud and deceit. The thief . . . the troop of rob- bers—Theft and robbery were com- mon. 2. 1 remember—Despite hie bong - suffering Jehovah will remember and punish wickedness. Beset them about—Their wrongs constitute an impediment to them on every side. sort. Among the peoples—With neigh - boring nations. • AUSTRALIA'S WHEAT LANDS. A cake not turned—Which burns on the bottom while remaining Millions gif Acres Have Been Added wholly unba,ked on top. The figure to, :the Area. used may cover either the thought During the leefesv years, of ruin or of folly and inconsist- astan area totalling millions of acres has ency, or it may combine with both these thoughts the, conception of a been added to the previously recog- 'sized ivheat-growing lands of nation half cultured, a society South Australia. which has developed disproportion - Some of this has already been atelY, a religion half lived, and a served by railways and profitably political policy that is vacillating settled, but there remains a great and half-hearted. deal more to be aceoraplishecl in 9. Strangers have devoured his that direction. Last season, the strength—Foreign alliances a,ncl the adoption of foreign habits and cus- toms have weakened instead of strengthened the nation. To -the ruinous effect of these practices the people are utterly blind. Like a person who grows old without rea- lizing the fact, the waning of the nation's strength is not perceived. 10. The pride of Israel—Its vain conceit and self -imagined • xcel- lency. These bear damaging testi- mony to Israel's apostasy. 11. Like a silly dove—The natian's foreign police, of seeking alliances with Egypt and Assyria was with- out wit or wisdom. Such N moreover, was contrary to the ex- pressed will of Jehovah, who, con- sequently, will make if of no ef- fect. It's mighty uninteresting gossip that doesn't give somebody the worst of it. 12. Spread my net—The figure of the dove is continued. The fore- ign alliances shall prove an en- tanglement and a snare. As their congregation hath heard —Margin, when the report cometh to their congregation. 13. Woe. , . destruction—The ex- clamation of sorrow and distress is linked with the thought of folly and ignorance'the threat of destruc- tion with that of transgression and wrong, Spoken lies against me—Instead of praise and thanksgiving, Jehovah has received falsehood and slaeder at the hands of his people. The ref- erente is probably to the complaint against Jehovah for his lack of pro- tection against the ills which the people have imposed upon them- selves by their actions. 14. Not cried unto me—Religious observaaces have entirely ceased. Howl upon their beds --In de- spair end distress they try out in anguish instead of calling upon Je- hovah for help. 15. Taught and strengtheted their ar—ch kiil and strength as the nation possesses are due to the thetruction and help reoeived froth Jehovah. This gift of Jeho- Veh'S the ungrateful people use in devising Mischief against theiz di- vine benefactor. 16. Like a deceitful bow—Like a weapon that is not true pr Their princes shall fall—The judg- ment of foreign invasion is immin- ent. This—The fall of the princes. , Their derision in the land of Egypt—Their conquerors shall de- spise and mook them kr their mis- placed nonfidenoe and foolish alli- ances. C 0 CKNEY DIALECT. Canon Horsley Tells of Some Inter- esting Experiences. During his long associations with the poor children of South London, Canon HOrsley has been much in- terested ansi amused bif their extra- ordinary pronunciation of words. "Frequently," he says, in his re- minisoenees, "I Renzereber," "I write on the blackboard some phrases I have heard in the school- room or the street aceording to its Walworth pronunciation, and then invite some boy or girl to- write tb,e English thereof underneath. The children take very kindly to my cor- reetions, thongh fearfully Puzzled when some of their sententes are pilloried in their phonetic form. Thns : 'Biby's tiker rome' ; 'Bin navin a gime'; 'Biby's nirne's Times -- plain Times'; 'Ai i'nt gowin' ; 'Ai in't 'ad no kike' ; 'Ow, shy cans' ; `Rowziz lite' . are hardly intelligible until I read them with the local whine and vowel sounds, and then at °nee they re- cognize 'I've been to take her home'; 'I've been having a game'; 'Baby's name -is Jarnes—plain James'; 'I'rn not going' • 'I haven't hacl any cake'; 'Oh, shale hands'; 'Rose is late.'" Canon Horsley also mentions that one of his daughters saw in a local draper's window some ties and desired to buy one for her brother. Going in, she said: "I want to see some ties, please. "This way for corsets, miss." "No, I said ties— neckties." "Oh, I beg your par- don, miss, I thought you said stys"—i. e. , stays! Concerning slang used by the London urchin, the Canon gives some amusing examples. "Needle thread" for bed, "You and me" for tea, "Tim Skinner" for dinner, "Cain and Abel" for table, "Cri- mea" for beer, "Brussels sprout" for boy scout are somewhat com- mon. Other terms new to the Can- on were "jossop" for broth: "scat- ty" for mad, "shont" for foreigner, "rozzer" for policeman "coal' fot a penny, "mibbies" for marbles, "bar" for a sovereign, "cla•dla," or "faclger" for a farthing, "mingee" for greedy, "wet sack" for dunce, "water house" for a "cry baby," 8,nd "moggies" for cats. 114 RING GEORGE'S LIBRARY. Embraces Books on Fleets of Near- . ly Every Country. King George possesses one of the finest collections of naval books and pamphlets that have ever been got together. Formerly his library has been kept at York Cottage, but it is now being transferred to Wind- sor, where a specially fitted -up room has been provided for it. His collection is not confined to books dealing with the British Navy, but embraces the fleets of almost every country in the world, and is in a diversity of languages. " There is nothing affecting- the sea and it, command that escapes his Majesty's notice, and a leading firm of .West End booksellers has a standing order to forward copies of any naval books that may be pub- liahed to wherever the court hap- pens to be situated the moment it makes its appearance. His Majesty examines all these most carefully ancl decides whether they are worthy of being added to his collec- tion' or not. The Ringhas a great Bring for making marginal notes in moll books as he reads, and some of these would prove decidedly in- teresting if it were possible to in- spect them. O TEETOTAL START. "Why do you objecit to my mar- rying your daughter.1" "Beeatise you can't support her in the style she's been accustomed "How do you know 1 can't? can start her on beeael and milk, same ste you did:" YARNS OF 'HOODOO" RELICS WHoopiNG CogGo RAI) LUCK CA,IiIE 'ID SOME or TMEIR POSSESSORS. Dagger Made (*net "Invisible"— $10,000 Collar Develops Acute Mania. The. Egyptians embalmed their dead for the purpose of preserving the bodies for the day of resurrec- tion, placed 3,000 years ahead; hence the most terrible calamities were to be visited upon the heads of any irreverent enough to inter- fere in any imanner with the pro- gramme. The case is cited by the lid of a sarcophagus, now in the British Museum, which has engrav- ed upon it the effigy of a priestess of Amen -Ra, This was discovered in 1889 and trouble began at once. The five men who found the cover died all within a short time of each other; the men .who transported it from its place -of discovery were likewise unfortunate in various ways while the servant who took the Object to the• museum, the pho- tographer who was called in to take piature of it, and the archaeolo- gist who translated the inseription were one by one overtaken by a series of disasters. - Wonderful Dagger. The late Shah of Persia possess- ed a dagger which, according to tradition, -would make invincible whoever concealed it about his clothing, but if once used the per- son using it would die by it. It is said that this dagger is one of the oldest in the Orient and bas been "used" but five times in history— always justifying the prophecy that it would likewise cause the death of the user. In 1906 a business man in St. Petersburg acquired at an auction sale a con ,r for which he paid $10,- 000. It had been made 120 years earlier by a Parisian jeweller at the order of the unfortunate Louis XVI. Every member of the royal family who had worn this collar perished in the French Revolution and the man who first purchased it fled to Brussels and sold it in ihat city to get money for his soj)ur in exile. Subsequently it changed ownership frequently, always bringing misfortune to its pos es - Dancer's Misfortune. Finally it was sold to a Russian prince for $20,000 and he gave it to the dancer Tzukki. The dancer lost her health and was tompelled to part with it and it passed into the collection of Linievitch. This man died suddenly at Monte Carlo and his heir lost the collar and ev- erything else he possessed in play. The man who then purchased the collar (in 1906) lived in the greatest liarmeny with his wife and family, but almost at once developed acute mania a,nd ended by killing his Wife. One very surprising thing was some years ago vouched fcir by M. Mace, at one time at the hea.ol of the Paris pollee. He said that at different times five dead bodies had been brought to the morgue, each one of which had a ring with this inscription : "All who have worn this ring have died miserably like 014 RAZORS FROM. HORSESHOES. Chinese Manufacturers Make Them at Small Cost. Chinese manufacturers are still on a. basis of the most primitive handicraft; an efficiency engineer would surely find the occupation of a lifetime in bringing them up to Western etanclarols. The produc- tion of cutlery, for example, is thus deecribed by Consul General Kna- benshue of Tientsin. An interesting feature of Chin e es industry is the making of knives and razors from old horseshoes. The local blacksmiths in the inter- ior cities end towns supply the great population of the empire with knives, ra,zors and scissors of ati in- ferior quality at a very small cost. This cutlery comes from small shops, where only orie or two eke are employed, usually the proprie- tor and his sons,, and is chiefly raa,de from old ' herseshoes, imported from England and the Continent, A discarded steel she offers the best material. for blades, but the blacksmiths prefer the old shoes of soft iron that *cane from Glasgow .said Hamburg. One British firm ab Tientsin brought over a ,cargo of old horse- shoes from Australia recently, but could not dispose of them, as the native smiths 8aicl that the iron was too heed, They like the soft, iron, because it ca,n be mere easily worlo- e,o1 by theit primitive methods. A razor commonly used by the poorer class, having a cutting edge of less than tsvo inches,costs twen- ty t'ung.tzus, about nine cents in American cur r en cy. Upon tho strop the blade take- a fear 'cutting edge, but is too soft to hold ie. Any windier of' stroppinge are necessary before the aci, of shaving tan be eompipted. After the blades are fvd cv are si pl v as se -hark n r 0, an1 not ,sehisicteel to the care- ful tempering employed in the pro- duction of Western cutlery. LEFT A NASTY, DRY COUGH. Doctors Could Do No Good. ••••••••••••... Mrs. A, Illainwright, St. Mary's, Ont.; Writes;—"I feel it my duty to write and tell you the good your Dr. Wood's Not - way Pine Syrup did for my little boy. Fie had whooping cough, which left him with a nasty, dry hard cough. I took him to several doctors, but they did hitr,.. no good, and I could see my little failing day by day. I was advised to take him to another doctor which I did, and he told me he was going into a decline, I was telling a neighbour about it, and she told me to get a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and give it to him regularly. She then got to tell me hew much good it did her children, so I got a bottle, and gave it to my little boy, and. was so pleased with the result that I bought another one, and by the time he had linished it he had no cough. He it now fat and strong, and I would not be without a bottle in the house on any account!' Whooping cough generally begins as a common cold, accompanied with cough‘ ing and a slight discharge from the nose. It is, as a rule, more of a child's trouble but also affects adults. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is sure preventative if taken in time, and iS also a positive cure for any of the aftei effects. "Dr. Wood's" is put up in a yellow wrapper, three pine trees the trade mark; price 25 and 50 cents. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. NEW IDEAS FOR VENTILATION In Large Buildings Aim Is to Get Uniform Conditions. In the erection of big buildings it has been the aim of the engineers, in modern times, to secure condi- tions of uniforin temperature, uni- form air pressure and uniform at- mospherie moisture and ventilation without drafts, says Harper' s Weekly,but now a couple of Eng- lish engineers have oome to the con- clusion, after a careful study of the subject, that this aim is not in ace cord with the true physiological needs of the human race. They point out that in nature the ekin conies in contact with constant physical and chemical changes. There are variations it temperature .and in peessure caused by the breeze; there are differences in: ele amount of moisture and variation in the, flow of the blood to the skin. The writer says that the English House of Commons is ventilated by a stream of air that is taken from' over the river and passed above spray of water and thence over steam pipes which heat it to a uni- form temperature of eixty-three de- grees Fahrenheit, allowing it to en- ter through the floor without caus- ing a draft. When the House "di•• vides" for a vote the members pass into the lobbies. At the same time . the air current is turned off from the chamber and passed to pipes leading to the kbbies. Strangers visiting the House, es- pecially persons from rural or from colonial regions, find the air here very depressing. This depression, say the experts, results not from the particular temperatiere, nor from the condition of the air with respect to oxygen, etc., but to the fact of the uniform conditions to , which the skin is exposed. " The nerves in our skin need to be stimulated. Absolute rest is not congenial. Ibis for -ehis reason that the smoke from a cigarette is fre- quently a , relief or that a very small quantity c,f ozone is so brae - ing in shops or factories or schools. The ozone is helpful not so Much because it supplies oxygen—for if present in quantities sufficient to be smelled it is a poison—nor be- cause it destroys organic matter; it is helpful because of its delicate stiniulation of a nervous system that is tired of doing,:nothing. Quite Different. Office Boy --"Do you want to see the editor on business, sir ?" Stranger—"No, pleasure exclu- sively. I want to maul him." HA 1LS • ON FACE IIND BODY WAS TROUBLED FOR 8 ,YEARS. Boils in themselves are not a dangerotn trouble but still at the same time aril • very painful. They ate caused entirely by bad blood, and to get rid of them it is absolutely sece8sery to put the blood into good con - tion, For this purpose there is nothing to equal that, old and well known blood Medicine, Burdock Blood Bitters. Mrs. James Mageean, Flexed, Sask., writes:—"I troubled fa eight years with boils on my facie and body, arid 1 tried everything I could think of, My neighbors told me to drink water off oi ems corn mea, but I kept getting worst until ono clay a woman in town asked Ire why I didn't try Burdoek Blood Bitters, titly husband got me two bottles and before one VMS gone my boils had ail dia sppeared, and I feel like a different woman. 1 carnt tell yea how thankful 1 tre for yout medioine. I will recommend • It to all suffering svornen,” Mantifestared only by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Oat.