Exeter Times, 1913-1-30, Page 2ACO
However Sligh
MAY TURN INTO
BRONCHITIS.
lutes until meat is tender. Spreadi. ,
TECOticSS OP A.IIERDEEN.
TC
H S IllAY SCHOOL LESSON NEWS OF THE MIDDLE WEST Trottlibled With
,
with butters salt and pepper and The work- of the Countess of Aber- I
serve thin
TA:1th' uenh'tnss sli'eecly cleri. 'he first lady in Ireland, by i
ery thin and fried 'I lialiti ' ''
RETWEENf ONTARIO AND BRI-
Te§en COLUMBIA.
You sheeld never neglect a eold, how -
r If you. do not treat it in time
will, in ail poseibillty, develep into
broxiebitie, piteumenie, eethmee er
her seriousthreat or lun4 trouble,
On the first sign of A cold or *eagle
edvisable to cure it at orice. And t
It run on for au indefiata period,
Per this purpose, there la
Nira D. Wood?. Nerway Pine, .37Zt42
imedy thee haa beea unieferee, eeed
f -m- the past tw-eaty-fiye years„
bronwsehoiunl4btbitetetrh,ikTehneedliqaunidclploeuttreind viceroy, shows what. a woman, ?f INTERN, yrioN,ILnsso Weatt Hearts.
virtue of her husband's position as
over thm whole dieh, , influenee can da when lier heart is rEitituAnto 2. was Ail Rkiro- DOwn.
vitally occupied with the PeoPle's1
Rents to llousekeepers.
Dainty Dishes. Bread will keep better in a wo
Lrune ding.—Binse prunes itt en box than ia tin,
cold water, sp/it and remove Pits; Salt of alum sprinkled on th
lay the fruit in alternate layer with carpet will keep insects away.
s,fale graham bread crumbs, crumb -1 4.1,"e old 1 ell hats to i,uake fel her ab(Snt five Yeal:s ago.. Thia s'ae-
led ver$ fine. Dot eacit layer ailtsckleA for sliPPer3 4114 r4/31)cl eent7e, has estits eh-e°;edrItba/erte'b'suillId.thcl; 1°Ilt 'The story, of 6t.:h 9e -1f 120' o d begins with
broad w;th-- bits oi butter Mad add boots,
-officie/4 milk to xuoieten, Iffeve, Olives celery anal cold tneeart,)
. deuce which belonged to the Atain1
Dublin, a eixteeuth eelitUrr r-e4-4Gisen.b(1,'„the and exitetnhde through 9, .
op layer a bread dotted 'with but" On Inttnne leav,es make 4 Veil 4404 rru. t , 0 orin 0 e narrative, as
r on id bake ror tw NI A, fees, shreds of eandied lemon '31* 'ar -R11,Y,s, until the 'n° Il ,e5s it hae genie down to us there, are.
Ill en unenver "(1.' Peel Will gi.:" a deli6414 44"r to ' oPrugractii9zsaerdionito' eeTarY t°111elleleele,'%;11041: t4vitlIirlisbe'sr-erli reetPriltiirttmsd' ifftogr:ntheer ' Ed t
A." Many people ire UnaWare Of havine
welfare,
Eti:vellilielitilueTh"rohpaisc 11,,?eaegk,btet:It' Lesson I17.—The flood, Gen. 6. 9-22; anything wrong with their heart till spree
her great service to Ireland has; <,
been threizoh the Woman's National 7. 11-24. Golden teat
1
Health Association or.anized b7. Rem 6. 23
t, overwork or worry causes
terns From Proeineesli here . any
• them suddenly to feel faint or dizzy, and
Ontario BOYS end, Gide Are haciven athneatsgtozeu,siorittlyg eel laSkant ei Conn ,o t
"Making Good." heart (;,r. nerves, YQn Sh011id not wait until
E(..linonton WJ1I .spelid $12,009,000 your eaee becomee so desperate. that it it
upon civic improyements, goiog to take yews to cure you, but avail
yourself of a prompt and perfect eure by
A farmer's elevator Jae just been lasing Milburnte Heart and Nerve Pill*,
completed at: Gerald, Sask. Mr. ITzhietemo,:a_s wSateveturoseutioliavirelath
A eompany has built a pipe line
170 miles lane co supply eletheal weak heart, and was all run deem for AI
to Calgary. long while, ves almost in despair et
ever getting well again, until a, frieed
recommended me to try Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills. After the first box, X
was much better, and three boxes cured
hmigeialyiraerfAeomuomwe'liasd twhealral atsoelarn, aoande eNcrilsoll
troubled with a weak heert,"
lere are no eases , ions NeTite pnartiscei450of ceeilltippuernr b"so,c11, oera3e tb oaxnel
for $1„...25.
For sale at deekte or mailed direei
excitemen
ei do not experiment when yea get i
Ms. Lomis Lalonde, Peeeteageleheae
Cm, writeee,-"Wlien littlef boy wa-s
w ere old. he eau,Sbt cold wbiele
tato bronchitis- tried everye
tQ care Vat, ewe* deetoeis reedi-
t did hiPat ug4 geed. Om de
give De. WeeraNerway
te)ol below, lee had ItAlf
hred, I would ad -
pea resoles
witteut
eewn, bread pudding. tb t
e es litIanv fanners the mon on
^ On. the seeond eterev reached IV
*N.Pfe7altepliellr4011 byAtge471;35011,Cet: t:s1,v,a2 ts,to„c,k,uhigis,::waii,i2,.adza,,,l;duigiroc.,,,,,,,,<,,,,eu-s\ng.'llboloigiasrl sirraeviaerle„ abiq ,/skw al ai set p:aleinsi twa non: 4trilhiceaa have c;h0Y:elienntie aarps1 irueeiirt: tssot ra sti et- are selling eut :114eemwoeveleangi
pre," a butter, and oneefeurth des Away with lint,
aSPoonfUl of grated nutmeg telt Plane keys may be eleaned ee- a es. icattoniai eb9ok eapeoraene(esis. n Tohe, or concrete bridge, costing about
quarter of ai mtflion
betrenn whineteatOfilti°e egteTTleethapesok rtang IvPler 4,isiti41,-b,Illeigill,°13. juice anti!! Here i)a'71:1;rnstg:s0;61,asrewl4l41' 1,UllinaagePetlls: student interested in treeing the
tttly on a 444 and set in cad plaee utiti, Zama people think ehe r er'v 11141-14gulg' w°14 ‘'Ittly4'PArall acconnt5, eae,b wh'eh iq, dieeeses at Seurie, And the health of
k. - 4 ea large urganmatIou grovu "Q` meeenrably complete ln eao ie - t
'Pu'llar` 44 -Me — ineembeiship et 19.090 with 140 out ▪ " by reading onier
net e ninroN e
W4Atea.
Stuffed Bass---.
red thia way.
soda erackers
aecend; then
eonful or batter,
t' toeuiee add
.oysterS ele
fish, draw
the one
fish
siano'n ILT4rtmqss a Redeees, on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co,
Tmited. Toronto. Out.
UtUO .51tnuee P„re,e'rve*,ith. breeches, atat eonneeting with eald thee, the otber of fejleeee, s h sit° and
441plpfagolit4h, eto$fleb,e‘ e 040 .5. 4a. 'y p aont` :lei 4c, ,coaisits„t1h:oeir, alisv.:14tso tinedsle,(icearoty.,plote4
011° keep the rael4 troal baak.s.,
ojt eke with g,,,,,tou t uctortiken(begwung wUr tb worda. by 1914, fifteen that)eand 1aburgr4
14-ToessIng, teem pie,onnegs t 1110 ,Feeeee; a,' as, G, ; 0=9, 11,
,44 erepty telea epaees into Pr"),13...16 (omitting iite word% )FsAu4
eve a a peeve s • re eyed cove "111X f th r - •
Qbt'''e'5.t' 4114 br ' 114 ``) 4 ) be eeenreel for the 'n'Orlr,
et makes
d lotion barn,
-
", $1-
'
weees
, ,
.e eleadd he 7.
dark r001111s •
is le
ala.
l
per, 4
on Teati
then
ycn Ye 0 rtun
11, P1anroub44, 51/±Pel7iS'ing z,„tilif.1.44114 4htlt him in"), 16-21. 21; 8-
11 supply, eampaeeengPrz, e.e5e (Aree Intel), 14-1,9; 9, 1-17.
Ptit?0: Verse 9, Righeeone . Perfect 11
r stele on tbe ItLO 11;Folk elleset.') G.. d—A threefold els
ntaining 4
ure„e„onoirghNah:p geohdaLes.
se daltotisempse; c
ineeta there are 2.010 orgalq-
- 141▪ 04 mord+ Antegrity; toe yara p leeee eeeeee eletelee a Ter nem end
t Wham ad Port Arthur
r eight additional street
the raphile ineeaUg
rote Restoe, Man, 250.000 bueb-
heat have been shipped and
bushels are aweiting ears.
FROM MERRY OLD ENGLANO
A L ABOUT JOHN
ND KIS 1.)7,1',OPLO.
eurrences Th L
Reigne Su e t
et” Ilia litlainelesques% in duet;con' rie Nal WO a.
,hile the third eltaraeterietie be I " atar thee the sup -
h his W. c)-jun°1`1 with level"4 "c°. ''t5 Pr*PQ$e tc' tx!ipT:e:iblne) igeCtlellaeQatit ubW
4'34411
2, All fiesle s
vale.
inigerla r 1as ItXnalLeitr; oxee:teet"iplenefiiitleamee, .14,c ma utltroo
en end animal , U nail- T ' Isina!"'
Waling their patterne,
d alone, c eni
7. 11 , ing Dowell, G.O.B., died At dtti::::: 0011140g port that Anierie 7, 1; an
'?, f rAilway
Arenstf ettevwa Adreiral Sir Williane Montnagie
, 1'0 TOU.ka
Cook the e
toes and one
disco,
i
if "s."
- , It
* n
.
I a e , I
e
ne, ee in 0. 16;
on
talus were from enO0t the 7,01P‘oorLdRn
we, agone.deford,
dllbri.Bi
1a14 and Iaringtord An unelliciel return show
itoba.
rs for mons are employe
th
t Alta., 'fIlleiteelabgligigtidlef'm('°. aL ullPes ‘C)t
have been ship. Arebibod Brown, brothor
olTned, Iola) Brown, the famous Highland
irnagetosirlYalelV4ehgt: Ita:ltattoW(itildesee4r aVti cttrner a'atgeb 04'1;
ning day and
to Ifith
glitrome bgurlekatt.There are Just 8,000 hente
W14 PaId en-
iis. faatg. CI11160;013 g(1)11;
34,000 1110111 and boys, with another
10,000 easually employed.
BiMirarnslintlbatornsvPaerc:11:1° O*11itegoel% fbortin lotor
ebbing them of their shortalived
possession of the title of t,he Seeend
City of the Empiro„
• Thera now are 4,500,000 enfi-an-
rdng to women in the world, atmrd-
irig to figures tomplied by London
Suffragettes, ofwhich number e,-
700,000 are Americans.
A, further portion of the Huth
library will shortly be sold in Lon-
clort—the third portion of which
tom eestirnate will realize an ag-
gregate sum .of over £300,000.
The famous Thames Ironworks,
at which some notable ships have
been built, including the British
super - T)readnought Thunderer,
have been closed by order of the
receiver.
Mr. Rowland Ward, widely
known for his work in stuffing ani-
mals, died on the 28th ult. at hie
home in Boscombe, Hampshire,
Mr. Ward belonged to a. family of
naturalists.
The death has just .taken places
of Rabbi Werner, , who was regard-
ed as the raost learned man in Lon-
don in Talmudic and Rabbinic lit-
erature. He was born at Tels,
Kovno, in 1837. "
nt
t ad,
two
ehalle an a
ropes ering pont;,
bend', and peed). P
larough on toast, eeaSe
dip ter. and pour Q
rfeet Potato Salad
you tabies* and 1
ek fielding one
f, and one-balf
Z1- to slivers, And
tie minced ehivee,
t it one-fourth oupfu
u 11 fat, one-fourth cupfu
one-rourth teaepoonfu
in mustard a,ed pepper
teaspeonfeea' of jalt
the vegetables,
until cold,
.
„eng 1
t lan u d kin
rij
ono
c-
fl ft -boiled eggs entain
k st boil them el at one
1 e can be use
s,
i o tmpendne
loth r u
r;
n , at,
t I
The
,avy mien
days-
entiona a h
.)
IOSO»
n residents of
is week fo
weastle-on-
• they will
are
one,—gener 1 ,—never
anything t way, elimb
p ono side o over it, and
down the other st rt it a doz-
en ehairs are <?il to. Once it
reaches you, it up and in
eists on your ecr g it an the
poll and under its wino for hour.%
at a time. An attempt to leave off,
or a hasty movement of ,your hand,
and it turns instantly and rends
you. It has the roost powerful
beak. We are all afraid of it,
am so tattered and tern that I shall
have to go into hospital to be
me ncled.
The creature does not really like
-me. I feel sure that it despises me,,
but it is well aware that I have 8..
.
terrified respect for it. It is a.
usual thing to see every one
stretched out in silence, overcome
by heat and inertia; then there is
a sudden yell—some one has for-
gotten to go on scratching. If you
lean over the side of the ship,
"Pretty Cocky," as we sarcastical-
ly call it, attack e the calves of your
legs. For all his pretense of au-
thority, I have seen the captain
trying obsequiously to curry favor
with it.
Youngly—"Did you ever notice
that the ma.trimonial process is like
making a call! You go to adore,
you ring the belle, and you give
your name to the maid?" Oynicus
---"Yes, and then you're taken in."
Skon iseases
ARE OCCASIONED DY
LO
No one can expect to be free from some
fore, or other of skin trouble unless the
Wood is kept in goodshape.
The blood can easily be purified and
.,1.1e skin disease cured, by the use of
Bthelock Blood Bitters, that old and
widely kno,,vri blood medicine.
It has been an the market, for ovez
3,) years and reputation is unrivalled,
'INirs, Lillie IVIitchell; Guelph, Ont..
aites:---"I was troubled with eczema,
My body WM eovereci with awful itching
skin eruptions. Ali oueh I tried repay
a
different remedies,X
could get nothing to
give me relief. I' nally I .gof a bottle of
eirdock Blood itters, whicla completely
f
'aeufaetul'ed by The T. bililburn
bimited ITtito. -Gnt„,
eh of. b
,hisse
eat eeipes.
•„Beef Curry h Rice—Talce two
pounds of beef from. the round,
rump, ehutle and cut into pieces
about three inches square. Place
in a stewpan three tablespoonfuls
of finely hopped onion and a good
sized apple cut into small pieces;
fry ia two tablespoortfuls of fat or
butter- until slightly brown. Stir
in two. or three cloves, a pinch of
cinnamon and ginger, one table-
spoonful of -curry powder, half a
tablespoonful of flour, and two
cups of boiling water. Then add
the beef and stew slowly for an
hour and a half. When the meat
is tender put in salt, pepper, and
paprika, ale° a squeeze of lemon
juice, and it is ready to serve.
Steamed or boiled rice shoald be
heaped about -the platter, the curry
being in the eenter.
Braised Beef—Select 3 pounds of
beef rump, rinse in cold water, wipe
dry, sprinkle with pepper an salt,
and dredge thoroughly with flour
and brown in hot fat, which may
be taken from the beef itself, un-
til the entire , surface • of beef is
browned ,over. Place on trivet in
a deep granite pan, surround with
vegetables cut into dice, one-fourth
cup of carrots, onions, turnips, and
celery, together with one-half tea-
spoonful of peppercorn. Pour over
this three cups of boiling water,
cover closely and ba,ke in oven for
four hours. Baste every thirty
minutes. After -two hours turn
roast on other side. Serve with a
brown sauce made from liqnicl in
the pan.
Beef a La "Woreestershire--Either
fresh or eold leftovers from masts
or steaks may be utilized for this
dish. If fresh beef is -used a longer
time is required- for the 7,00king.
Place some fat or butter in a sauee-
pan -bo heat, Out the beef into
thin slices about one-fourth of an
inch thick; fry in the fat until
brown, then add salt, peeper, and
two tablespoonfuls of Worcester-
shire sauce, and eneegli boiling
water to almost cover beef. When
the meat is ready thicken the gravy
and pour over some thin slices of
hot buttered toast and serve. This
Iis an excellent savory die's). for
lima., Sunday night tea, or even
canner.
Panned Steak—Heat seine fat in
a skillet until it smokes Then put
in a thick round or flank steak and
scar until brown on either side.
Pur about one pint of boiling /About halt a million foot-Passen-
water over stoak and cover gers pass the
tightly. Cook for forty-five min- 'don, daily.
rn
er a or mun
eleal POallt Prs
tlee small it is to,
p ,e/notato into small pies.
'these into the decanter with
ter and shake vigorous'
P down, When the, glass be -
"it shine empty out the pota-
and rinse several times with cold
water,
An excelleat way to elean a car-
pet le to put into a pail a small
quantity a soft toap and two or
three teaspoonfuls of ammonia.
Pour in enough hot water to make
a good lather, stirring with a stiek.
When the soap has dissolved fill up
with more hot water, Dip a scrub-
bing brush in the solution and
brush lightly- over the carpet, af-
terward rubbing with a. dry cloth.
Sealing -wax is usefully employed
to mend househoid articles which
leak—anything, indeed, except pots
and pane, or things whiele are ex-
posed to fire heat, An enamel ba-
sin, for instance, may have a hole
filled with sealing -wax and be in
daily use for long afterwards.
chinaware and zinc articles may be
successfully treated in the same
way.
illA.DE YrILLIONS TINKERING.
Moscow Character Enjoyed Howl-
ing Like a Dog at Passersby.
There has recently died one of
the best known characters in Mos-
cow, the very wealthy Balasheff,
who worked his way up in the world
from a mere tinker who mended the
samovars (tea urns) to a full
fledged man of millions. That he
was more than a bit "cracked" is
undersira,ble. At times he would
crawl into one or other of the two
dog kennels at his door and would
howl and bark as much -like a- dog
as his talents would allow at all the
passersby.
Another idiosyncrasy was to go
round to a theatre just before the
end of the performance and hire
every one of the sledge drivers and
get them to drive away, while he
remained to enjoy the sight of the
people shivering in the cold and
trying hard not to believe that they
were abandoned to 'Shanks's
mare." Most of the begging let-
ters he received he had printed and
distributed the books free to all
comers.
One of his last freaks of fantasy
was the burial of his two feet that
he had to have amputated He had
them buried with all ceremony and
erected a monument insci".;:becl,
"Here rest the feet of Balashof ."
Ival
heir o
Tyne, Bugi
* lake thee
rae The d
11
Prod 1ol�bo, at Oanora, Seek,
P0-40 Caee gas tractor. Tthweitlitlahail8.,
la tattling wain to
faun wagon loads at a time
nee of nano xrnles, he (debits,
only two dollars a trip.
Ifeltinnon, Kineardine,
Ont, has boon appointed elassical
enteeter in Saskatoon Ci'," illegiate, at
salary of $1,900 a year. Mise Jean
Dieltson, a Portage Prairie, has
been appointed tettCheeof drawing.
Traffic waS So congested in the
O.P.B. yard at Ilinnedosa vile day
recently that there were twenty-
nine locomotives there at one time.
Quite a change from tile day that
the M & N. W. only had two old,
leaky locomotives altogether, says
the Minnedosa Tribune.
The 'Umbrella.
According to recent investiga-
tion the umbrella, is undoubtedly
of high antiquity, appearing in var-
ious forms on the sculptured nionu-
meats of Egypt, Assyria, Greece,
and Rome, and in hot countries it
has been used since the dawn of
history as a, sunshade—a ttie signi-
fied from its name—derived f ram
the Latin "umbra," a shade. In
the East the umbrella has ever
been a symbol o,f power and Roy-
alty, and in ina,ny countries it has
become part of religious as well as
Royal symbolism'. The, Chinese
date the first, umbrella back to
4,000 or 5,000 years anterior to the
3/f6Sa,ic date of creation, which
Would make it about 10,000 or 11,-
000 years old. The largest umbrel-
la in the world was made in Glas-
gow for a king of East Africa. It
can be opened and closed in the
long.
D
usual way, and when open is 21 ft. SUFFEREFR*IN1
in diameter. The staff also is 21 ft.
Umbrella Making hazardous. -
The manufactaire of umbrellas is ' Catarrh oi the Stomach
the hazardous industries but the
For Thirty Years.
31 'sty hes Girls Ill eke
net generally regarded as among ex`oreStioenutlan,yivgaisTaasnawhmootwhoeii:lsdr„mo atkh:
statement is made by one , fully ac- lwornrgi ea,tvaj .saidoaro
fsettimnagtabntio
otfx"geefTpe2ag.
quainted with the conditions that ma'
if an examination be made of the 'knee. "They dress therns.elves up
of a large umbrella factory half of Iction of the liver, and is malaclY that
physical condition of the ernPloyes i,nui,toilic!aagrreafnada, tcoloothhe4sgitlhteaitaedpoastsitbhlye
them will be founcr to be afflicted prospect of having to pay far such ,IffSeocuitsethseY\mvhPotloeMbsodayr.e burning pain in
ith ereulosis, bronchitis, fib Juvuues to come to the point of a ,he stemacli, constant vonn-tingt ,,e1), nor
roid tissue and similar flisoil.es. Prop)sal. Again, many girls a ffect alal thirst, incessant reaching,
arrnhdis edi.fiouniteasthoef dpuasitntosf tainleapvlaaere. li000khew)7:ruti joannetcyceytiyliocnael, beneath
ate first signs o,f ef these
arising
fr.U111 the wood is disast 1.4" s when ss :Tr mri Vitalh°i t4t,t see riam:1:::"1171Yelif cssiri she: I .1\11wIrl.,lit'llertbacalleelels'irr,tibh..ilnin-i7eog'enis.':ngiVi‘:.1tLa.ihtIla,111)estLiluiceligi' Ief
1 ee'ea le
iions of making an umbrella. Bat -t] taken. They ale a specific for all
nishes used in the various opera_ th- timefact h
is nothing so a rac ive in a woman
iom wrOO SC 10
tories of cireufax saws are used in as ftsynaPathy. and gcoci °Iirv:meerr;s. °Abp„
shaping the handles, and the dust numor."
uutess or
er600n
the heines of the poor throughout
the country, are some Of its activi-
ties.
Recently a rather unique work
has been started—a system of
health lectures. The association
sends lady health lecturers out to
various districts and they give talks
illustrated by lantern slides on euch
subjects as "The Breath er Life,"
"The Health of the Child," "Town
Planning," "Making Gardens or
Waste Places," etc. The lecturers
travel in a huge van, the "bluebird
caravan," drawn by a pair of splen-
did horses, and create much excite-
ment as they go through the coun-
try.
In some of the poorest districts
branch societies supply meals for the
school children, In others, the work
of the school is supplemented by
classes in gardening, poultry and
bee keeping, or in musical and.dra-
Inatie societies.
Indeed, every phase of life, physi-
cal, mental and social is minister-
ed tO through its relation to the
health of -the coronunity. The
janglings and wranglings of parties
and policies are silenced before the
straightforward, practical, common-
sense basis of such methods of ser-
vice. The plan, its system and logic
and its effective -operation are due
to the wisdom and clear vision of
the leader. The Countess of Aber-
deen, in this great sane work, is
preparing the ground for the new
era, when men and women may
unite s and hu anitaiiamsm.
Mansion House, Lon -
strvcn pair
eso aniomlsregarded as eltn
and also seven pair of ever in
of bird.
19. The ark—For a deseription of
e ark, ineluding the manner of
its constraction, compare Gen. 6.
14-16.
The face of tle waters—The up-
per surfaee.
19, The waters prevailed exceed.
gly—This and the following verses
(19-24) gives a more detailed. de-
scription of the great depth and
universal prevalence of the, flood.
20. Fifteen cubits upward—That
much above the tops of the high-
est mountains. The exact length
of the cubit varied greatly at differ-
ent periods. The cubit referred to
here was probably a little less than,
two feet, being determined by the
length of the forearm from the el-
bow to the point of the middle
finger.
21. Creeping thing that creepetb
—Or, swarming thing that swarm-
eth.
22, Of all that was on the dry
land—Not therefore, including
fishes and „other aquatic animals,
which were thus exempt from the
general destruction caused by the
flood..
23. Destroyed—Heb., blotted out.
24. A hundred and fifty days—In
verse 12, above, forty days are men-
tioned as -the time duration of the
flood. The divergence is best ex-
plained on the theory of two separ-
ate original accounts as suggested
in the first paragraph,
Put No Limit.
Never put the limit on your OVVY1
growth, or achievements. Never
let yourself think that you cannot
get beyond a certain point or clo
more tlian mediocre work. Every
human being has undeveloped pow-
ers. The man who makes the ost
of hi'm
mself is a rarity. The major-
ity let themselves become satisfied
with doing a small portion of what
they are able to do.. Look ahead
and go forward, and you will find
that which euro seemed the very
best of which I-ou were capable was itirc'elueed -Int° -the hings.I'Iievar-
only a breathiiiig place for a fresh nishihg scduti°h C°I18iStS ()1 shellac,
naphtha spirits and red or white
start. lead and the fumes from combina-
tion breathed repeatedly are clan -
set u a
The chr/ litfichkeergeisstbkeickfierdst, to tgievreomn.! 40 the health (if the opera -
1
Queen Mary has accepted from
the trustees of the British Museum
a copy of the facsimile of the fam-
ous illuminated manuscript known
as Queen Mary's Psalter, recently
published by them.
Mr. W. G. C. Kirkwood, Princi-
pal Clerk in the Secretary's Office
of the London Post Office, has been
appointed Secretary of the Post
Office in Scotland, vice Sir Edward
Redford, C.D., resigned.
Catarrh of the Stern. eel "is general
pausedfrom some interference with the
—half -past six." Tourist --"I don't cured me.'
all half -past six early' te,Waiter Price, 25 entsVIal
s,a
(quickly)—`'Well hallepa five at an elealers,er maile
thin" 1of pri,es,.pby Tlie„;
giolsto
, . ,