Exeter Times, 1914-5-28, Page 7�` �.
PLES
Are an
"EYE N1 �,"
Ouse of
Pimpies are caused by the blood being
,aaut of order. Those^ little festering
sores appear on the forehead, on the nose, 1Daainty 1) is hes,
on, the chin and other parts of the body,
and althoaegb they are not a dangerous Maple Nut Pudding• --To,. 1 z
trouble they are very unsightly to both cups brown sugar add 2 cups boil
you and your friends. ing water and 1-3 stip eornstarcl
There is only one way to get rid of diluted with t'caa old *vires'
them, and that is to purify the blood. p
Burdock Blood Bitters is without a Cook until it'
thicken's ii double
doubt the best remedy
y on he market , bolter for 15 minutes, ;stirring oo-
for this purpose.. j casionally. . Remove from fire, add
Wm. F. Donohue, Jr., Hamilton. Ont„ ; whites a eggs (beaten stiff); and
Writes.—'About six mouths ago nay ; Cup nut, meats -broken in pieces.
-ttle son's face was literally covered with
Serve with whipped cream,
was told of by my: friends, but to no - Rhubarb Maarnutladc, Qge eup
avail. Soon I thought I could not have ! ful rhubarb, juice and pulp of one
them fixed up, and Would have to wait; orange, one tablespoon of lemon
and let him, grow out of them, but juice, true teas oon£uf1 of rated
thanks Burdock Blood
they
llov rind, ljw capfuls of ¢rano-areall gone, and IgdlY recommend it y'e
to anyone,=
fated sugar, one-half cupful of
Burdock f3lood Hitters is manufac- 1 blanched almonds. Cut the rhu-
Lured solely by The T. Milburn Co., barb into small pieces and to each
Limited, Toronto. Ont. t eupful of thepulp and juice add
the pulp and juice o€' au orange, au
TAN 1DE€'l''t"11 S,.
tearspoon€tat of the granted yellow
xiud, one tablespoonful of lemon
r,citiug Scene at Opening of juice and cupfuls of granulated
Parliament. sugar, Let it stand until the ,sitgar
Travels ,, k „ is diesolwed. Boil rapidly w until
In rawo_s Witluoaat 1iiede .er, transparent, theca add kcal s can .s
�\rden
woman tells of an intores�, P
a=at1. eigni e , i :', fni of blanched alteonde e t in tido
t a fa arat..ncialent� that he ,.
slaw* *Ascii the Creek perlieme Calces, boil up erase and put in
<,pene4 its sessions atm years ago. asses,
After the Deputies hid tiled ieto the
chamber from the square, a sod lin
commotion arose ernoug the troops
a,aenabled for the occasion.
inples. I tried every preparation I
Strewbea'ry- Shore Ca/we-To make
it sift two cupfuls of dour with
two heaping teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder and =a. half teaspoonful
lioieeee plunged aaad reared ;1 noes of Batt, Work a large tablespoon -
tad aeenaets scats rattled noisAilwfi, fol of butter into this and add one
wet. wa,s larow n, The crow d be. mtotal o f milk. This will make twoa
to shout.'ii''hc: ata�. line a in.
layers. Spreed the writ layerWith
rx bulged itmarde_broke, and softened 'butter; place the seemed)
half dozen wild, stalwart rullarte,
picturesque kilted knicleerboek-
aand . rough, teemed jack -boots,
t t; through, and dashed. whoop-
up
hoo-
u1;
a toward the elaaamber. Some
p
ne'np galloped ,after them ita
rt. The cries of the *void
frantie. The horses slipped
al fell with at, clatter fiiu the
The ruffians gained the tn-
tf 'the brtilelia.g and sped on
ups of the chamber itself
leo *'+cryo door they evero
Totten of the body
1y', ,gleaming, lrreeet-
So delirious became
the military kept,
is only with the
seeing that
possible, the
laughingly
rely walked
v hile the one
shears.
ree of the
rybody
rebel -
al
goer
ldgb Laster
the perpulac
lan.ck its frenzied
vast diflieully.
the 'advance w
1r'bcrs eaT the
**elks at:
ela,u`xi
lookers i'u
It was
Cretan
l,ralawws, as
liafaa and t�
ere interf
though they guaraau.teed a auto fart-
tonyrne us administration lander thea
suzerainty of Turkey, they yet re-
fused its tiearest, wish, which was,
that it, €honId be annexed to Greece.
For in (,rete flows the oldest and
rarest of Greek blood. By way of
asfies against this cruel injustice,
eonsidered it, the Cretans
tried to send, their Depu-
ties tda alae* Grecian Chamber every
Bear. xau doing so they had t.he.
entire sympathy of the Geeck Gov-,
element and the Greek people,
who, nevertheless, dared not re-
ceive them. And so they were
either intercepted en route to Ath-
ens, and sent back to 'their homes,
or, if they had managed so far to
elude the vigilance of the authori-
ties, they contrived to make such a
scene as I was fortunate ,enough to
'w*•itnese.
Since they late Balkan war Crete.
has been formally annexed to
Greece, and there will be' no morc
of these picturesque episodes in the
public square o,' Athens.
layer on at and bake in a to oven.
When clone, separate the layers,
and epver each with the strawber-
ries which have beeu standing b
sugar. Plaee the layers together
and server with whipped eresna or
atx (wherry sates;
'arlr Cita#it+ts. J'wst ble � oons'
a sIn .
one t blkspoeun flour, : one -
beau liquor, salt and pep -
ante, two eggs, cue-fottrtb, ra at,l
Remove from firm and let stand a
few minutes before beating, then
beat until creamy (the longer the
better). ' Add one teaspoon vanilla
and nuts or sultana:raisins, etc,.
florae ;flints.
In covering comforters enclose
the batting in mosquito netting.
Watch all men's winti' clothing
for matches before puf+ion; it away.
An .old flour sifter can be used
to hold the eggs while they are boil-
ing.
Creamed codfish is improved by
eiaeese grated over it.before it is
baked,
It is wonderful what a looking -
glass will do toward cheering up
dark corners,
Remember every garment must
be thoroughly cleaned and aired be-
fore it is put away.
Lay paper patiierns away flat in
a common file book and they ;will
be neither lostnortorn.
To keep cheese, wrap it in a cloth
dipped in vinegar and then cover
with waxed paper,
Fruit salads should replace heavy
puddings and pies for desserts as
.:soon as warm weather sets in.
Boil apples or potatoes 14 min.-
sibs, then bake them. It takes
uuauch less time than the usual way-.
iWhen peeling onions bird a, cork
between the teeth and the eyes will
not beeome affected.
If a little too lama ° salt is put in
soup or gravy "gip pineh cif browta.
sugar will take away the salty
taste,,
To prevent carpet from ravelling
when cut run two rows of machine
stitching where it is to be cut.
A little autres added to the water
*which ehildren's clothes axed
**ladled will render them fireproof.
To whiten, clothes which have be-
ceane yellow soak in buttermilk
Far one week, theta evade an the
ttsuaal way.
Instead of keeping - r y
pal s,e,,, �n w
, p 1; ,...
which often turns at yellow,
it in an airtight jar in i'a, ,C001
Thos *wall keep it fresh • ter
.rots at
reed beans. bread crumbs, for a titvtc lax
a usual ww,rt' in salt wa-
a lintel ewe tender.
satw'iug the
put butter in pan
the flour; avid li
pose salt is
he beaten y
t get cold,
apes (or
pin beaten
bread erumbs,
These ur°
Rather than call you a liar to
your face some polite and cautious
people use the telephone.
"Madam,” .said Plodding Pete,
"I once had a wife and family, but
td couldn't be contented, so I left
/some." "Well, ;;:here's .a turkey
evich for you. Very few Iius-
s are so considerate,"
HEAR' and NERVES
Were So Bad She Could
Mot Slee, o
To those who sleep in a kind of a way,
but whose rest is broken into by fearful
dreams, nightmares, sinking and smother-
' ing sensations, who wake in the morning
ars tired as when they went to bed, we can
recommend Milburn's Heart and. Nerve
`Pills. By taking them youcan have
your -old, peaceful, undisturbed, refresh-"
ng sleep back again.
Mrs. Chas. Teel, Horncastle,' Oiit.,
writes :---"Just a few lines to let you
know what Milburn's .Heart and Nerve
Pills di,it,.,fon rale.. ,,,P13 -heart and' nerves
.. Sb bad I could not sleep, and the
noise or excitement would make
feel so that I used to think I was going
d die,: and I would 'tremble untie I
commend them to ,anyone who is suffer-
Milburn's Heart and N&ve Pills are
50c. per box, 3 bexes for 51.25 'at all
dealers,. or inailed direct on receipt of
price by 'Yher ,,Millbura Co., Limited,
Termite; Ont.
fine.
i ost<att l,iaa; eu el110.3
mew beans, tttl ee'feat
fat pork (side
spoons Yuplassee, one -1
tarirteed fine), one-half;
dry mustard, salt to taste. Bake
scat less tan six hours, mowing in
oven. Keep well covered with waa-
ter, but do no .add water last 'two
hours. (This cane from un 'old
German lady.)
Dixie Bisenits,—Sift and measure
four cups (level) of good flour; add3
one teaspoon salt, two heaping.
teaspoons baking powder and one
rounding tablespoon lard; rub into
dry part. Beat yolks of two eggs,
very light and mix with one cup
sweet milk, Mix this with !lour,
etc.' Boll one-half inch' thick, ;cut,
put lump of butter on one-half and
fold over. Bake in hot oven.
Baked Irani.—Boil ham the day
before. .After peeling, stick the
fat full of whole 'cloves, one and
one-half inches apart. Pepper and
cover the, whole with dark brown
sugar one-fourth inch deep and a;
sifting of flour on top, there bake in
a slow oven an :hour or over, . bast,
ing at 'timeswith a little sour •wine,
or vinegar 'and' water will do as..
well. Of course have a little wa-
ter in the pan to bake in,
Fudge Cake.—One cup :sugar,
Vegetables
life eabbage,
should be •cooked in
water and kept, boll
ld a sralall bit' of soda *wall at..,.,
aaena� lad softening their fibres.
".,. vegetables may be iresla:-
ed`to soak iu cold wee -
01 *wilted potateessi become
d crisp when soaked in
aif soaked for long .after
they lease some of their
and mineral matter.
'o retain the color and natitvw al
flavor of beaus, peas, earruts ov
other a wweet.juieed vegetables,
gently simmer them in ;slightly
salted water for soda destroys the
delicate green eolor of these vege-
tables
ege-t tiles while -salt; intensifies it.
Collars of coats so often become
dirty before the Boat is finished
with. A good remedy is to rub the
soiled part, with a little paraffin oil
an a soft' cloth, and then hang in
the air for an hour to take, away
an,► tatrpleasant smell,
When talcaning a ,septi=e that has
been splashed with fat from the
frying pan the best plan is to take
a piece of rag and dip it into the
soft soot at the. back of the stove,
rubbing the greasy parts before ap-
plying the blacklea d. This improves,
the appearance of the stove, a,nd.
you can polish it without difficulty.
To wash woollen stockings so
that they will not shrink is quite
easy. First shred some yellow soap
into a small tin saueepan, cover it
with cold water, and let, all boil
slowly on the stove till a jelly. Take
some tepid water, and with the
boiled soap make 'a good lather,
Wash the stockings- in, this, rubbing
well, :and using no other soap.
Peinse in tepid clear water, wring
irtg bean.a
caultflowwea
atrnips an4 ca
e' by etene
at r".•
HE SUNDAY SC11001. SIODY
1NI'EI NA;tiOtiZ7C. LESSON,
1'1 r&1C.
t
Lessen IX. The Grateful Sentare.
tau, Lake 17. 1t-19, Clolaten
Text, Luke 17. 15.
Verse 11. As they were ,on the
way to Jerusalem -After the send-
ing out of the seventy, reeorded in
the 'second lesson for -this year
(January 11), Jesus left the pro -
vines of Galilee, in which he had
labored; and began a journey by
a circuitous route to Jerusalem.
The time occupied by the journey,
must have been several months,
and although we learn from Sohn's
Gospel that during this period
Jesus twice attended feasts at
Jerusalem the Feast of the Taber-
nacles and the Feast of T)ediea
tion), he must have returned to
complete this tour of teaching and
preaching before his final arrival
at Jerusalem on the occasion of his
triumphal entry compare Luke 13,
22, 3a; 18, 31 10. U, 2s#),
He was passing along the borders.
of Samaria and Galilee—That is,
in the border country between the
two provinces, In order to avoid
Samaritan territory many oil rule
going from Galilee to Jerusalem
crossed the Jordan aed traveled'
tTarough Peraea, recrossing at a
point near Jericho. Jesus was no
doubt taking that route, because'
be desired to carry the gospel to
the peoples o,( Parana,
12, An he entered into a ceetaizl
village elter "As he was thou }}
t!
to enter .in."
Ten meet that were
Those • bo know the proMr
leprosy in Palestina say tira,t� it
would not he unusual uow 1,
many lepers, especially
routier country. er~ea; th.
flit rnalad,v .:bad broken down
barriers between Jew end Same
au. It is ,alto peesible that the 'f
xs^triad beard of the eomiit
nfer om As as'eq
Lev,. 13. 36), though t
'ietancee to be kept Wats n
Qp
R lei1;'I'ry{. IN Pr 9I
evere
Old
Set d On
ungs.
rs, Geo. ?wfitephy, Spence, (hit.;
writes. --"X have had occasion fa use
Dr, *Wood's Norway pipe Syrup, and
can say it most certainly is a wonderful
medicine- Last whiter nay little girl,
just a year old, took a severe cold which
settled on her lungs. I tried e•w*,erythiug,
and was almost in despair, when by
cel read of T1)r, Wt"pod's Norway
Syrup, and decided to try it.
twYo tiou'les, arid as soon as I started
to use it I Ax,Ruld see it was taking eiTect.
1 gave her three bottles in all, and they
completely cured her."
Dr Wood's. o Norway Pine Syrup is a.
ur e� zi remedy for evitTerers Prow all
bronchial troubles, C'oa„Fast and Colds
of all kinds. Bro elu tis, Sore : Throat.
Hoarseness, Crouo, Asthma. Whoopbig.
Cough, and Throat ansi Lone Troubles,
disappear giddily after . few doses
have
beer; taken.
pe yet stop that distressing, ta,`kli„a
s ,tion in tee threat which causes
ling atiti keeps you awake at night..
Prise, 25.,; large family size, 50,-;-,
but tip in a yellow wrapper three pine
rees the trade raaarkr; n' aaufaetured
only by The T Milburn. Co., Limited,
TI'orotito, Ont.
Refuse sutast tate s mwrom
sista ttzc I ttterlte* C'eDrtkiaakc of l ea e aattaT li'tta
By F. M'ataniax in The Sphere.
y pond Poincare President Qf Frairt4c, Qateeau aa,ry, of w
Bing George, and adatne I'oineare, The;w .,
g are drawn s
the gala perfermanee of the opera durin the playing
l antherne of fi rest Britain end Frame. g 1 t 1
,.s dra*ei � a �. , �' osteo. Il ta'tat? to lalb;:.
nree usually Are * --4114 Iateaet picturo of their Ufl.
that the hand of time and worries of State are leaving
oth li lug acrd Qteen, The Ring for this, Qecas,ion was in t
ata Admiral of the fleet, and the Queen wore tie, dress
lefacia neo Poit Bare was in white, The artist depicts th
@,. the array=aal party ...
thing leads flee pet
Z a,t"treel by the ash l;
hats Flee frOret ls✓li, i`
eh eheitertn tree,: ()there
glen biome hzei more, nisi -
rats 'f till Cif' the ere yt oa res,
By about,
ice=s this lravaf
tl&t worshipped Tia an
r le tlwauas n
C04043rlti
and preteststione twS
' lid
down' n' their ,aries
a 4'1 pe:ace,. Vet,.
nle1a, with xts Liar wa
eripants. continued its
ver. 'When tla risen
<la, the cativo lapel
rb salt *rise giant
eliaaud cif lrtats ill flew mete
test home. -traria of 'cheerios
h
One quart
las pound
*wry table-
atlf onion
aspoon
three eggs, two-thirds cup butter;
one heaping teaspoon of baking
powder, one cup milk, two and one-
half cups chocolate (melted), one-
half cup nuts. Icing --One and one-
half teaspoons butter, one-half cup
unsweetened cocoa, one and one.
quarter cups' confectioner's sugar,
a pinch of salt ,and one-quarter cup
milk, one-half- teaspoon vanilla.
Melt butter, add cocoa,. salt and
milk. Boil eight minutes. Beat'
until creamy and pour on Wake.
Olaf Colonial Cake One cup but- '
ter, two and one-half cups granu-
lated'sugar, one cup rich. 'milk, four t
cups pastry flour, six eggs, one
even teaspoon soda, two even tea-
spoons cream" of two
Cream
butter, and sugar, stir in. yolks of
eggs. Add cream of tartar to thes
flour and :sift together • several
times. Add soda to milk and ,stn 1
mixture into butter; sugar and
yolks. Beat the whole into flour
and cream of tartar. Whip whites f
of eggs to very stiff froth and fold °
them into cake' .Last. Do not stir
1,014ZDO N'S:IfO111.ELFSS.
Over Two Thousand Peralans' With-
out lHomes.TThe annual census of homeless taken persons has just been'ken, by the
London county council: It shows'
that 2,881 persons on the night the
count was mada wvese wvitdfo,ut
homes.
The numbers have declined since
the original census was made, ten
ears ago, principally because of
th•e•'new casual ward sch•ine, by
which wwanderea•s-are questioned by
he police .and given tickets of ad-
mission to the ciasua•1 wards. Those
who, on the night -of the census,
actually homeless i:n the
tre,ets ior' sleeping on staircases or
beseath porches slumbered 317 nen,
12 women and 5 children. There
vrerte also 77 sitting in shel.ters, 29
n the lsin•g's tents, over 2,000 in
rue lodging houses ,and 335 "in the
asual wards, In addition there
were 20,000 in common ::lodging
cake after -that. Ice yellow. Flavor l
this with lemon as it is a yellow c
cake,i
write, melteo. butter ; one -halt cup
Beat all this -'until creamer as for
cake, aitel net , Add two
square,Se bitter chocolate anti -let
boil ten ,initittees only - from first
boiling., 12o not. stir cooking
ouses, where from 8 -cents to 12
cribs a night 'has to be paid,. so 'that
eally it inay be said that there are
thout 25,000 persons in London who
lave- no homes of their own. The
otenton lodging house population,
lowmier, declines year by year.
hate to see . women on the
sereet insufliciently clad in cold
Why, not relieve „want ?'' `'I'm - al-
'Intling to' fashion."
eel
Logue
knowledge
faith to seekeastas. het to them
also his aid and hill iakcssine a:erre
given. So to -day sozno *oho sit in
darkness ask. for the gaspel; ethers,
ike the Woman in the synagogue,
now not its power.:But to all
liko the church must, arainister,
ate lug stiref Cott' "having
ttluor'.ity, as
louse.
1,1, And wier
directly he saw ti
likely Jesus had not
the men were until th
tatty in
twelve
uished
fiebeel and
Idon
te held the beauttful
of St. Paul's Cathe-
, Woman tieher of the
Blue Rod re ub a death roll cop -
&lining no fewer than forty names,
perhaps the most famoue being
those of Lord Stratheona and Lora
Minto and the most unexpected that
Menelik, "Emperor of Ethiopia."
So small is the chapel that the
Knights and Companions overflow-
ed ieto the Cathedral nave, form-
s a lake of scarlet and gold there.
Ight tame from a high pearl grey
window, with the figure of a pray-
ing knight in ote eorner and from
two tall candles burning on the al-
tar.
Six ladders, full twenty feet high,
ranged at intervals round the cha-
pel, looked oddly discordant., but
they played a neeeesary part in the
eentral act of the service. The roll
of departed members had been re.ad
and the choir had sang very sweet-
ly' "The Sainte of God their eon-
flict passed," when a little group
in black—women and ehildren and
two young men—moved frbra the
nave into the chapel and stood with
bowed heaeds just below the pray-
ing knight in the window. They
were the relatives of the six Knights
Grand Cross, recently dead, whose
banners were to be removed from
above their stalls.
hem—Or,
Very
ed who
vied oat.
Show youreelves
Each
priests—Compare Lev. 1
man 'would probable ep to a priest
ar his home, the priest who had
uronounced him a leper and seat
him away from the elwelliege of
others to live in caves and tombs.
The Samaritan would go to
priest on Mount Gerizim.
As they went, they were eleansed
—Their prompt obedience to
Christ's command shows their con-
fidence. How much time elapsed
after they left before thev were
healed is not indicated. Perhaps
they bad already separated, eaeb
to go to his own home, before the
healing took place, eo. thee the
Samaritan was alone.
15. With a loud voice glorifyirt
God --The joy.' of his heart coul
not be expressed in ordinary tones,
16. He fell upon his face ab his
feet, giving hin thank-s—Now that
his leprosy was healed it was no
longer necessary "to stand afar
off." Or, was it that in his un-
boneded joy he forgot all about the
restrictions of the law 1
were a mixed people both in race
and religion. When Israel was
carried away ca.ptive by the Assy-
rians, the small remnant remain-
ing (2 Kings 25. 11, 12,) interming-
led with the heathen oolonists who
settled amono- them, and the wor-
ship of Jehovaah was mixed with
the id.oiatry of the new settlers.
Therefore, when the Israelites la-
ter r etuTn ed from captivity, the
Samaritans were /not allowed tfa
help rebuild the temple (Ezra 4.
1-5). Their religion, however, be-
came at last pure monotheism and
the Pentateuch their law of wor-
ship and life, though the Sews re-
mained unfriendly to them (John
4. 9, 20). Luke alone records the
story of the grateful Samaritan,
and he alone gives the Parable
of the good Samaritan. As the
Gospel which he wrote was intend-
ed primarily for Gentiles, these in-
cidents were for the purnoses of
his writing of great importance,
17. The question of Jesus indi-
cates surprise. Why should one
Irian be so grateful and the nine
others make no effort to express
their anoreciation -for the wonder-
ful benefit they had received'?
18. Stranger—Or, foreigner.
19. Made thee whole --Or, saved
thee. Whether or not Jesus meant
by ti ese words that a greater
DEA
h among the 4.1s.
of the Einpir
1,Gv tsel:oerAgOte eetarat:esi. 41.
Then
Magnificently vested in a cape of
blue and gold, Bishop Monttonnery,
Prelate of the Order, received the
banners (a trifle dusty with the
rears), and la,id them one by one
ipon the alter, while the band of
he Coldstream Guards played th-e
Solemn music of Mackenzie's "Ben-
edictris.'' The crinason couch -
ant of J.,ord Wolseley came first,
nd one of the last was Lord
Strathcona's golden lion rampant.
To watch unmoved this last symolic
owering of the banners of the dead
vas beyond the power of more than
-ne member of the group by the
Then the shield was turned. Out
rashed the opening bars of the
larch in "Scipio," and forming
rocession, the Duke of Argyll and
ther officers of the Order, resplen-
ent in their deeorations, passed
vith swinging martial tread to the
hapel of Se. Dunstan on the other
ide of the Cathedral, where the
aneers,of two new knights Grand
rose Lord Inchcape and Sit- Wit -
am ,G ars bin, had already b een
laced. Returning, they laid the
antlers on the altar steps, and the
hoir sang there noble admonitory
salin of the man who lcadetit an
a
1
14
1
1 ,s in the Pretteh
Narrow Eseape,
part e
may be e tiresome, a
rs Ls not always
Iisputo the passage at any MO -
Me , and so may one ef the tribes
of ages aDong the ehoee. In the
I event, an escape as fortunate
as the one de -scribed in the journal
de Voyages cannot always be hoped
The Hirondelle, steam launch of
very ancient pattern, was 'wheezing
its way up the river, headed for one
of the trading stations. In the =dis-
tance, against the brilliant sky, the
outlines of an enormous tree could
be distinguished, As tlte launch
drew nearer, Vie river broadened
uneil it eeemed a great placid lake,
with this solitary tree rising fro
a tiny island in the taidee of the wa-
ters. Seen the travellers eeuld
make out a. number of huts on piles,
huddled near the foot of the tree.
One of the party of three on the
launch, the mechanielan, knew the
spot, azid his repoat was not re-
assuring. The villa...a was inhabi-
ted by a fierce and° superstitions
tribe, which, on account of its iso-
lated position, had rarely come in
conta.et with eivilization, The tree
was infested -with a myriad of- bees,
and theee the. natives worshipped.
The best, cha,nce to avoid an. en-
counter day in slipping by before
tlie, heat was observed, but it sn-on
became evident that the engine's
wheezy propensities had betrayed
the I-Tirondelle. A. great, hubbub
arose, and a, number Of pirogues.
filled with savages, put out from
Two of the travellers got out
their rifles and revolvers,. while the
third saw to the engine. But their
chances of escape seemed small.
The savages wero plainly hostile;
the slowness of the launch made
flight impossible; and in hand-to-
hand conflict they were far 'putt -rum -
They were. allMost upon the na-
tives who blocked tqln river before
the,m, when the mechanician had an
ins,piration. Turning to the engine,
he openeel the valve that left
filled the ,alr and the boat WEIS
yeloped in whet c clonds of escaping
The savages stopped, terrified
The steam for the monient emit -
, erne
b plumage still
were sol 'n
lots, they e
f these, 129, were sold.
beautiful bird .adise is in
anger of becoming t the
•e buying 21,698 heir
States will not
any wild bird, and the British Par-
liament is sure, it is believed to
Pees the plumage bill. Already it
inest without opposition.
A campaign has been startid
Europe by James Buckland; 'Who
believes that many iriseet pests
would be eirterminated if women
would stop wearing plumage in
their hats and if small boys would
top shooting them.
t appears that the dealers
plumage are threatening to boyeote
the ostrich trade, hut this has no
effect, on the advocates of the plum-
age bill in England. In this mat-
ter women have not done whate'hey'
might. There would have been no
need for legislation had any con-
siderable number of /kitties iu any
country refused to wear the feath-
ers 4.1f wild birds.
Young women are as anxious
try the new wrinkles as the ol
ones are to get rid of them,
ev
atoll Your Li
if Et is Lazy, Siow or Torpid
Stir it Up By the Use of
A lazy, slow or torpid liver is a terrible
affliction, as it holds back the bile, which
is required to move the bowels, and lets
it into the blood instead, thus causing
Constipation, Catarrh of the Stomach, ,
Sick :Headache, I,angour, Pain under the
Right Shoulder, etc.
Mrs. Wesley I.,:'stabrooks, Midgic Sta..
tion, - writes: --"For several -Ye'
I had been. troubled with pains ` '
liver. I have had medicine from sever
doctors but was only relieved for a tii
by them. I then tried -Milburn s
1Aver. Pills, and have had no trdu
tAtti mY liver since: can 12.94s
recommend them to every persO
has liver trouble " "
pletely rascormerted them, The re- Milbarn's pills.
spite was short however for the via, or 0 71a.s for SI °
noorrup-t, life and, doeth' -the thing bolt ,-er ,etp ,s once egan a t,
hat and 'spealceth- elle the otheri to the attacle. 'Then at