Exeter Times, 1912-11-21, Page 711 Skti. Giseases
ARE OCGASIONED EY
AD EL OD.
No one limn expect to be free from some
form or other of skiu trouble unless the
blood is kept le good shape.
The bleed can easily be purified and
the eltin diet te mired by the use of
Burdock Blood Bittera, that old and
widele known blood .mediciae.
It has been ort the market for over
35 years tad its reputation is unrivalled,
Mrs. Lillie Mitchell, Guelph, One,
•writete—lel was troubled with eczema,.
My body was covered with awful itching
Ike eruptions. Althoagh I tried many
'eifferent remedies I could get nothing to
reire me relief. Finally I got a bottle of
'Burdock Blood Bitters, which completely
eured
Spinach Recipes.
SPirlach is a vegetable of an
agreeable taste, light and whole-
some, Mauy people give up eating
it becauee, they eay, it is "so grit-
ty." Se it is tiniest) it is properly
washed; bet with °are every bit of
grit an bet removed.
Before washing totice if it is quite
young er if the stalks and mid Jibs
look coarse a,nd etringy, If they
do they must be etripped off .ani
only the leafy part used. A.11 yel-
lbw leaves meet be removed. Next
it should be thrown into a largo
paa of clean old or lekowainu
water; use eufficient wa,ter to Peat
the leaves well, a,nd teee swin
them round and round wish a weeds
Manufectured only by The T. Milburn i en epeen.
Co., LiMitect, Toronto, Oat. '
• PRINCESS t'OLONELS,
About Fifty of Them in Europe,
• lettU1 of Royal Birth.
Th militant suffragettee have
uot, o ar,• condacted their aggres-
sive actics under •the leadership of
• wom belonging to the Profession
of gins. Should the ladies who are
ajjleady military become also mili-
ant, there would certainly be some
interesting campaigns, although we
would learn of them eiely through
our war oorresponelents in. Europe,
Women a,rmy officers are not yet
known in this country.
• In Europe, most of the monarchi-
cal countries have them; for, oddly
ertough, it is conservative royalty
which grants its womenfolk commis-
• sions in the roost unferainine of pro-
• fessioes; although the princesses
bearing them are never expected to
fight, are by no means merely emp-
ty compliments, carrying the right
to wear a jaunty reliform-habit and
a toy saber, • More theta' one :piens
ceee colonel car, lead her reetenent
;creditably, on perede, at least; and
some of there hehre acquired a. res
epectable amount of military
science, both literary and practical.
The -warlike German Emperor—
he who has dogmatically declared
that the proper ephere of woman's
interests is "children, church and
,kitteheri"—is inoonsistent enough to
m'have appointed severa,1 royal ladies
to .00lonelcies, and, still more, to
take the app•ointraents quite seri-
ously, and expeet them to do so.
The German erown princess, the
.pesetty end popular Cecilia, who is
oftma adventurous disposition, and
extreraely fond of outdoor life eves
overjoyed when he made her colonel
of the Second Silesian Dragoons,
and never misses an opportunity of
leading het* men mounted upon a
spirited blaek oharger, her blende
head topped by the regimental hat
and huge black nlume. Her mother
is also a oolonel of dragoons; so is
another of the Emperor's daugh-
ters-in-law ; his Wife, the Empress
Augusta Victoria, •commands two
regiinents; his two sisters each one
The Crown Prineees Sophia of
'Greece, colonel—of a regiitient of
Ruesian, grena,dier guards, is oft,en
consulted by the King, as an ac.
• knowledged expert on army organi-
•zati.o
. Queen Mary of England is eolonel
• of the Fifth Prussian Hussars, a
erack regiment that acts as lier es -
cert when she visits •thb German
oo•art ; but she knows, little about
inilitary matters. •
In all, there are about fifty wo-
men oolonele, all of royal birth.
The latest to receive her commis-
sion is the Russian Grand Dechess
Tatieria, to whom was given as a
•birelicley.present, only aehort time
• ago, the colonelcy of the Four-
teenth Lancers. She is only fifteen,
and eupersedee in the honor of be-
ing the youngest girl colonel in the
world her sister Olga, colonel of the
• Elizabethgrad Hussars, one of the
roost famous fighting regiments in
the Tsar's dominions.
She—"It a way getting married
is like using the telephone," He—
so She. ---"One doesn't al-
ways get the party, one watts."
SIMMERED FROM
Catarrh of the Stomach
For Thirty Years.
Catarrh of thtomach is generally
taused from some interferenee with the
edict), of the liver, and is a malady' that
effects the whole body.
• i Some eymptoms are burning pain in
ihe stomach, constant vomiting, abnor-
thel thirst, inceseant reaching, etc. On
e first signs of any of thaw symptoms
ilbura's Laxa-Liver Pills should be
taken. They are a specific for all dis-
orders ariting from wrong action of the
liver, ,
Mr. Miehael Miller, Efierslie, Alta.,
writes e•—"I take plealure in writing eta)
concerning the great vales:1 have reeeived
be using Milburn 's Laxa-Liver Pills, fat
'catarrh ce the stomaehn with ivied) X
have beee a sufferer for thirty years, 1
used four Theo and they completely
cured me."
' Price, 25 eeets a vial, 5 nets for $1.00,
et all dealte or mailed direct oo reetept
of price by The T, Milburn Ca, Limited,
'Recta*. Out
Next raise them from the water
with your •hand or a draiter ; re-
peat this process three timos. (lace
time in clean water. If washed in
this way no grit will be left,. Stewed
epinach is much nicer than boiled.
The'ilavor is better, and when it is
young there is not the least noed
to rub it through a sieve, ae 14 me
receipts direct; in fact, very many
people infinitely prefer it merely
chopped.
To Stew Spinach.—Two pouials of
spinach, two heaping tableepoen-
fuls of butter, ono tablespemalul of
flour, a pineh of salt and sugar ane
oupful of milk or stock and the yolk
af one egg. Wash and prepa,re the
spinach as already directed; next
blanch it by cooking it for six min-
• utes in' plenty of boiling alted
water, then drain it through a col-
ander and throw it into some cold
water to cool it. Now drasu it th or •
oughly, pressing out ad moistre
possible, and chop it finely. Melt
the butter in a saucepan, stir in
the flour smoothly and add the salt,
and sugar. Stir this oyez' the fire
for a few minutes, then add tee
spiaach, then add the milk *or stock
and stir over the fire until the, spin
ach is almost dry. Beat up tee
yolk Of an egg., add one tablespoon-
ful of milk or cream to it, then stir
it lute) the spinach. Make it thor-
oeghly hot and serve in a hot dish.
Spinach with Eggs. -- Spinach
• with'scranabled eggs is a vegetarian
dish and excellent for lunch or sup-
per. Stewed spinach (as in preced-
ing recipe); three ar more eggs, cam
heaping tablespoonful of butter,
salt and pepper, to tablespoonfuls
of milk. Arrange the spinach in a
neat border on a hot dish. Beat
up the eggs until- slightly frothy,
add the railk and a dust of salt a,nd
pepper, Heat the butter in a small
saucepan, pour in the egg mixture
and stir it with a wooden epoon.
over a slow fire until it becomes a
•soft, creamy mass, then heap it up
quickly in the eentre of the spinach
border.
Poached Eggs with Spinach. —
Poached egg with •spinach is an-
other light, wholesome and appetiz-
ing lunch or supper dish. Stewed
spinach, one poached egg for each
person, neat round of fried or
toasted bread. Cut the bread ra-
ther thicker than • you would for
ordinary toast. Toast or fry it
very carefully. Coat each piece
thickly with some of the spinach
Mixture, which should be vere hot,
smooth it evenly over and place a
neatly poached egg on each. Serve
very hot.
• Spinach Souffles.—This is a very
dainty method of serving spinach as
an ordinary vegetable. If you have
not time to make the mixture into
small souffles, make just one largei
one, either in a souffle case or in
& •fireproof dish.. One pound of
stewed spinach, -three eggs, two
tablespoonfuls of cream, seasoning
of pepper, a dist of sugar, a fe*
browned breadcrumbs and one
tablespoonful ef butter. Prepare
the spinach exagly as directed in
stewed spinach, but rub it through
a sieve before using. Separate the
yolks and whites of the eggs, add
the beaten yolks, cream, sugar and
pepper to the spinach. Whisk the
whites to a stiff froth and stir them
lightly into the mixture. Put the
mixture into small paper or china
caaes, after first greasing them
Sprinkie a few browned
crumbs on the top of each, pet a
few small Piecee of butter on the
top, and bake theta in a moderate
•oven for about a quarter of an
hour. Serve them hot.
Slit:trice of Spinach. ---Chop two
-pounds of cooked spinach, throw it
into hob butter, add eelt and pep-
per to taste .and one tablespoonful
of floeri let this 'cook for six or
seven minutes, then take it off the
fere and add three well -beaten eggs.
Mix them with the epitaele and
spoonful by spoonful drop them in-
to a saucepan Containing a milt:l-
ent qtantity of melted better to
fry them. Turn the subries from
bne side to the other and let them
cook for three or 'four minutes;
strain and serve them with a good
white eauce,
Spinach with Butter.—Take two
pounds of freshly picked epinech,
wash it well in two or three Mild
'waters, thee drain it thoroughly
and put it into a elean saucepan
with four heaping tablespoon of
better and two tablespoonfuls of
flour thee have been eooked to-
gether but not discolored, eover the
This map shows the course of the Royal George anti the point on the river,i
ten miles east of Quebec, where she ran aground. The ship had been heldi
opposite Grosse Island for quarantine inspection, and was anxious to reach'
Ouebeo in time for the passengers to pass the immigration officials.
saucepan and let the epinach cook
in this way till drawn down to a
creamy consistency, which will take
about 20 minute, then rub it
through a fine sieve, and then re-
turn it again to the saucepan, add
to it three tablespeonfuls of cream,
reboil, add a dust of white pepper
and a very little salt, dish up and
garnish it round with, little crou-
tons of fried bread or little pieces
of puff paste that are baked a pret-
ty -golden color, .and serve.
Croustades of Spinach. — Out
some bread into the shape of hearts
and slit them all around, then fry
them in hot butter; arrange the
hearts in the form of a rosette;
next cut a round of 'bread, which
slit in the same way, and place it
in the center over the points of the
hearts; fry them till tb.ey are a
golden brown, then cut out the in-
terior, take out all the crumbs and
fill the space left with cooked spin-
ach, • .
• Hougeliold Hints.
Soup should always be simmered,
not boiled.
• Allow nearly three hours for
roasting a ten -pound turkey.
To crisp eelery, let it he in inc
water two hours before serving.
• Sponge black goods thoroughly
with alcohol to take away a dusty
mok. •'
Keep a calendar with pencil at-
• tached, in the kitchen for house-
• keeping accounts.
Never leave canned food in the
tins after opening. • Reinove im-
mediately.
Instead of Italieof better, cubes
with fluted edges are a pleasant
change.
• Don't put simple milk puddings
in a very hot oven, or the milk will
curdle. •
Unless a turkey is very young, it
should be steamed tar an hour be-
fore roasting.
• Fat for frying should be boiling
before the article • tos be fried is
dropped into it:
When chestnuts are in season,
they are a delicious addition
(boiled) to a simple salad. •.
One of the economies of a well-
run kitchen is a biscuit and dough-
nut cutter combined.
• Pour olive oil •into the bottle if
you open a large bottle of olives—
it will preserve the flavor.
• Never leave the furnice ashes
uncovered after sifting. Sprinkle
with water and leave tightly cov-
ered.
When• boiling
vegetables, never
let them stop 'honing until they are
done, or they will be soggy and
heavy.
Never expose an opal to heat, or
it will crack. Clean it with cold
water, softened with a tiny pinch
of soda. •
Put a rose geraniem leaf on top
of eewly made jelly before sealing
it, if you would •have a delicious
flavor.
When a light evening gown is
stained with freit juice, the siraplest
thing is 150 send it to a good cleaner.
For peach stains, wet the stain,
spread it with cream of tartar and
place in the eun. Then wash as
usual.
In making buttonholes in stuff
that ravels easily mark the button-
holes and stitch around it 'before
cutting. '
To retrieve stains from a 'vinegar
crust fill with grated raw potato
and Iet stand. Than • rinse with
rlear water,
Dress in Siam.
• In Siam •both men and women
wear 0:0.“fientmg,." wheel' is de-
scribed as aviede of silk. sit .cottoo
cloth waited round the 7hip., the
eta& being rolled up, peetil be-
tween the lege and hitched up be -
hied le suet) a way' as to give the
appearance o e pair lf loose kniek-
etbookers. For waist coverings, the
women wear jackets and • blouses'
and the men wear•ceets.
•
DOT VEILS ENRICH OCULISTS.
Closely Woven Network Also Is
• Cause of Eye Troubles.
"Every dot in a woman's veil is
worth a sovereign to the oculist,"
an old English member of the pro-
fession declares, "and there is no
doubt that the modern veil, with its
intricate figuring and bold designs,
is far more harmful than the old;
time veil, which was either plain
or adorned with small spots.
"A closely, woven network offers
a considerable barrier to evapora-
tion and the surrounding of the
skin of the face with material which
hinders the proper ventilation of
the eyes and skiu prodnoes a certain
amount of trouble. Thus all condi-
tioas of eczema, er skin irritation
which women oomplain of are due
to the heated oondition of the eye
brought about by the veil.
"Associated with the watering
there is redness of the eyes and a
curious over -sensitiveness to light.
Again a veil which is twisted tight-
ly under the ehin. compresses the
veins of the face, and this intensi-
fies any tendency to skin irritation,
and ma,y account by impeding the
circulation for woman's chief dread
in life—a red nese.
"Always in the autumn on, ocu-
list gets a certain number of cases,
principally of young people, who
find that they oarmot read or write
in a dim light. That is due to the
exha,usting of the eye with -too moth
light, Young people nee only go
about without head covering, but
they read on the beech for long per-
iods in full sunlight, with the result
that, they get what is known as ac-
quired night bliudness,"
e_neenst___
T11{111811 SOLDIERS' TITLES.
Ilasld-Bazonks Are Auxiliaries --
Redifs Second Reserves.
• "Nizarns," "Itedifs" and "Muss
tafiz" filled the telegrams during
the mobilization of the Turkish
army. Now that fighting has be-
gun in the high mountain valleys
south of Phillippopolis the messages
have beetle to stihalc of "Bashi-
Baz.oulcs."
Bashi-Bazoaks are irregular
Turkish auxiliaries. The Pamela",
or Moslem mountaineers of Bulger
race, who are new offering a stern
resistence to the Bulgarian invad-
ers, are correctly described as
Bashi-Bo,zouks. So are the Alban-
ian tribesmen now fighting for the
Sultan, •
• The regular -army consists of Ni -
ams, Refills and iiilustafiz, A Ni-
zain is a young Ottoman who is
serving his terra of military service.
When a Nizam has finished his time
in the active array he passes into
the Ihtiateor firg reserve, and then
into the Redif, or tsecond reserve,
The Redifs form the main part of
the Turkish army in time of war.
Finally when the soldiers of the
Redif have reached the age of 38
years they become mustafiz, a sort
of general militia, to be called upon
only in times of grave emergency,
An Ottoman is liable to service up
to the age of O. The mysterious
word ordu, so commonly ueed in the
war news, simply means army
eorps.
Peck—You will never get the dog
to mind you, my deah, Mrs. Peck
will with patienee, You were
just et troubletome yourself at
fil.3te'
N1.1—"I think I should like to
marry an imaginative men." Belle
—"Well, what ether kind of a man
can you expect to marry—if he hos
a chances to see you in &flight 1"
'Do you really believe, doctor,
that your old medicines „really keep
anybody alive V' asked the skeptic,
"Surely," • returned the doctor.
"My prescriptions have kept three
druggists and their familiee alive in
this town for twenty years."
NEWS FROM SUNSET COAST
Willie
•••••••••••••
TIIE WESTERN
ARE DOING.
PEOPLE
Progress of the Great West Told,
• In a Few Pointed
• Paragraphs,
Wood is $3 a cord itt Chileiweek.
Princeton coal is being sok]. in
Vancouver.
The city limits of Port Alberni
are to be enlarged.
F. W. • Hart will build a large
block in Prince Rupert.
• On Saturdays the stores in Ender-
by close et 9.30 pan.
The Marchioness of Donegal is
touring British Columbia. this
month.
A stege line is now' in operation
between 'Princeton and Voigt's
camp.
The Dominion Government will
build wharves at Revelstoke and
Oomaplix.
In Vernon twenty years ago blue
grouse could be lolled -with a gar-
den rake.
Land has been secured up the
Skeena, River for the settlement of
6,000 Russians.
Sunday chicken dinners and a
singing school have been establish-
ed in Queinel.
The Grand Jury at Nelson, B.C.,
paiated out the need of a modern
jail in that city.
In the Ohilliwack Valley this sea-
son some ranchers have raised two
crops of ra.spberries,
The railway contractors have
nearly 1,000 white men working in
the vicinity of Alberni.
There is a shortage of railway
laborers on the G.T.R. between
Tete Jaune Cache and Fraser Lake.
There are 50 boxes in the post -
office at South Feet George, and 50
more will be added this winter. eel
Cattle are running at large in
Armstrong, thereby decreasing the
value of mechanicad lawn mowers.
By dipping a pail into the Skeena
River J. L. Christie recently ceught
a four -pound rainbow trout.
The Dominion Government has
thirteen parties making hydrogra-
phic surveys of the rivers of Bri-
tish Columbia,
During a thunderstorm at Van-
couver, electricity in the air fired
off the eine p.m. gun two hours too
soon. •
• Live eats are worth $5 each
Tete Jaime Cache country. Rail-
way contractors need them for the
killing of bush rats:
This winter two flour mills will
be built in the Peace River country,
one at the Crossing, and the other
at Grand Prairie.
Frank Nichols and Richard Mil-
lett brought to Roseland for their
dairy, 11 jersey cattle. The herd
was bought et Creston and cost
$1,000.
In South Fort George, James
Nelson was given six months in jail
for running a poker game. One of
the pucka ef cards used in the joint
contained seven aces.
The Canadian Northern Railway
has put up about $75,000 for yard
and statism sites in Armstrong, and
the main. line will go through that
town, with a braneh from Enderby.
On the construction of the C.N.R.
•Railway betweet Cowinhan and
Port Alberni, nearly 2,000 men are
working. The 0011trutors home
bought 300.000 feet of lumber to put
up construction eemps,
The Frondeg ranch et Cobble
E II on Vancouver 'Wend, has beet
sold to an eaet'ern farmer for $125,-
000, The revolt will be stocked with
Jersey rattle, and hothouses oover-
inn eight acres will be ereoted.
The produee of the ranch will be
sioeveyecl it Victoria by an auto
ttsrck
Fyank Kibbee • was Severtly
wounded by a bear about 20 milet
from Barkerville. The bear was
running away with the trap that he
had been eaeight in and thereat" on
Kibbee, Freak Connors, his part -
nee, killed the bear with a revolver
shot and pulled Kibbee from under
the bear. Connors had to drag
Trb-
hee forty miles he fore help cold be
mired.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
NOVEMBER 24.
Lesso
VJIL—Tke Transilesuratio
ark 9, 2-13, Golden
text, Luke $5.
Verse e, After eixedays—So an
both Mark and Matthew ; Luke,
however says about eight days,"
ivhich is obviously intended to be
ft less precise statement, as the
word "about" indicates.
Peter, and Janne, and John
The selected group of disciples,
ionizing an inner circle within the
larger company, and selected on
severe,' other occasions to be the
exclusive companwee of Jesus at
crucial moments in his ministry.
A high mountain—Luke uses the
definite article "the," while in 2
Peter a 18 the scene (if the trans-
figuration is refetred to as "the
holy mount." For the place cern-
pare introductory paragraph above,
,Transfigured — Literally, meta-
lelilloQrrPellia°etaecrily alsiteLruakl eLek)sell°Owf tinhge
word, has it, altered. Jesus him-
self refers to what happened as
vision (Matt, 17. 9), However we
may explain the event, it was clear-
ly a revelation of reality and no
mere mockery of the senses.
3. Glistering — An exceptional
'word, net occurring again in the
New Testament, though used else-
where in describing the flashing of
burnished braes or gold.
As no fuller on earth ean whiten
them—The fuller'art seems to
have consisted in "washing the ma-
terial with some preparation of
lye, beating or rubbing it, and ex-
posing it to the rays of the sun,"
The oka,ning and bleaching involv-
ed in this process achieved exeep-
Urinal results in the whitening of
the cloth, as remains of ancient
Egyptian linen testify.
4. Elijah with Moses—Usually re-
garded as representing the two
great stages of Old Testament re-
velation, prophecy and legislation.
Itt reality, however, Moses was as
much of a prophet as Elijah, while
Elijah was constantly insisting up-
on the requirements of Jehovah's
law.
Talking with Jesus—Concerning
his impending decease at Jerusa-
lem (compare Luke 9. 31).
5. Peter answereth—All three
synoptists epresent Peter as the
spokesman of the apostolic group.
His action under the cireurastatiees
in wholly in keeping with his eager,
ardent,. and impulsive nature.
Rabbi—A eustomary title by
which a pupil addressed his teacher.
Three tabernacles—Or, *booths.
These an the slopes of Mouat Her..
moe could easily be made from
branches of trees. Peter is wholly
unselfish and forgetful of the needs
of botla himself and his two com-
panions, thinking only of the Mas-
ter and his distinguished visitants.
6. Knew not what to answer—
The overwhelming impression of
the vision seemed to demand some
word in response. Its marvelous
nature, however, was eonducive to
awe and fear rather than to sober
reflective thought.
7. There came a cloud—Peter's
well -meant but only half coherent
proposal is not answered, except in
the progress of events incident to
the divine manifestation as a
whole; of this the overshadowing
cloud and the voice out of the cloud
were a part.
Hear ye him—Not Moses and the
prophets, but Jesus, is hereafter to
be their guide and authority.
8. They saw no one any mare,
save Jesus only—The actual depar-
ture el Moses and Elijah it was not
given the disciples to witness.
9. As they were coining down—
According to Luken apparently an
the morning hallowing the trans-
figuration.,
Save when—The time of the re-
surrection is left indefinite and con-
tingent.
10. Kept the saying --Obeyed his
command to tell no man, though
among themselves the strange
words of Jesus concerning his resur-
rection from the dead, togeiher
with the event itself, was a matter
of frequent conversation and guess
11. And they asked him --A fur-
ther difficulty presents itself to
their thinking. According to the
teaching of the scribes, the advent
of the Messiah was to be preceded
by the reappearance oe Elijah; but
here was an appearance of Elijah
after the Messinh'e advent; con-
cerning whiela Jesus had charged
them to say nothing.
12. Elijah indeed ometh first —
Jesus interpreted this prophecy as
having been fulfilled in the life and
work of John the Baptist, who cense
and taught in the spirit of the Old
Te stamen t prophet.
Restoreth all things—In the sense
of inaugurating a great moral re-
form movement for the religious
betterment and renovation of
Israel.
Suffer many things and he set at
nought—The humiliation of being
despised and rejected by those
whem he tame to reeleeen was the
severest pert of the Master's suf-
fering,
la. They have oleo done unto him
..The three diseiplee utiderstood
that Sesue meant to identify Elijah
Howev
MAY TWIN I T
DRONCHITIS
should never neglect a cold, hoot
ever slight. If you do not treat it ia tiro
it will, ia all poesibility, develop bite
brow:144 pneumonia, asthma, or some
other aerious thrOat Or lung trouble.
On the first, sip of a. eold or coagh it is
mineable to cure it at once, and not let
it ren eel for an indennite period.
For this purpose there is nothine to
ewe/ Dr. Wood's Novelly Pine Syrup,
a remedy that has been ueiversally used
for the past 'two:ay-Ave years,.
You do not experiment when you get it.
Mae. Louis ealorida Penetanguiehene,
Ont., writes: --"When raY little boy wee
two years old he caught a cold whicti
turned into bronchitis. I tried every..
thing to dare him, even. to doetor's medie
eine, but it did him no good. One day
I was advised to give Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup a trial, and before he had half
e. bottle used, he was cured. I would ed -
vise all mothers to tilt, as pod results
will follow. My houie is never without
See that you get "Dr. Wood's," as
there are numerous imitations, It le
put up in a yellow wrapper, 3 pine trees
the trade mark; the price, 25 and 50
cents. Manufactured only by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
with John, Matthew's account
clearly pointing out the faet that
he did. (Matt. 17, 13.)
Ste it is written of hire—What is
recorded in the Old Testament re-
garding Ahab's and Jezebel's treat-
ment of Elijah (1 Kings 19) was ty-
pical of Herod's and Herodia.s's
treatment of John.
NO ROYA.L ROAD IN FOG.
Torches Preeeded Edward VII.
Tramping Home One Night.
Reeently the King had the exper-
ience of driving home from the thea-
tre with torchbearers tramping in
front, The incident recalls the
most curious sight in a pretty Tar-
ie,d London life wrote a London
correspondent.
Groping down St. James Street
early one foggy night about the
middle of King Edward's reign, I
was surprised by a great glare of
torches, and there emerged silently
frem the fog a number of men, like
footmen, bearing torches and be -
bind them a group of gentlemen in
cloaks surrounding some one walk-
ing heavily in the middle, and an-
other body of torchbearers brought
up the rear.
The personage in the middle was
revealed by the torches as King
Edward, and the party moved slow-
ly- and silently dewn the street
along the Mall to Buckingham Pal-
ace. The King had been dining
with Mrs. George Keppel in Port-
man Square. It was a curious
sight to see and made one think of
the London of Charles 11,
Two 'Views.
Mrs. A.—Doea your husband be-
lieve in corporal punishment in the
household'
Mrs, B.—Only to a eertain point,
He's always whipping the children
but he thinks the dust should be
got out of the carpet by moral su-
asion.
"It was simply a question of vera-
eity between us," said the oldest
inhabitant. "He said I was a liar,
and I said he was one." "Humph I"
rejoined the village postmaster.
"That's the first time,I ever heard
either ef you telling the truth"
Teacher—Why did you put that
pin in my chair Bad Boy—Boo-
hoo How did you know I put it
there'? Teacher—Because you were
the only bey in the room who was
hard at work studying when I sat
on it.
ie Vth
ea k earl.
Was Ail Run Down.
Many people are unaware of having
anything wrong with their heart till some
excitement, overwork or worry causes
them suddenly to feel faiut or dizzy, and
have an alegone sinking sensation.
On the first sign of any weakness of the
heart or nerves, you should not wait until
your ease become') so desperate Quit it is
going to take years to cure you, but avail
yourself of a prompt and perfect, cure by
using Milburrds Heart and hTerve Pills.
Mr. 'Thome A. Stevenson, Harris,
Seek, writes:—"I was troubled with
lr
wea'heart, and was ail run down for a
long while. 1 was almost in despair of
ever gettiug well again, until a friend
recommended rile to try Milburn's Beate
and Nerve Pills, After the first box, 1
was much better, and three boxes mired
ma I am new, as vsell as ever, and will
highly rercanmond there to any one else
troubled with a weak heart."
The price of lelilburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills is 50 oats per box, or 3 boxes
for $1.25. •
Far sale at all deaiers or mailed direet
Oen, re, oeiPt_nf price br the T. Milburn Cog
Lanuted, i:orente,O.
4