Loading...
Exeter Times, 1914-8-13, Page 7Had a Bad Attack 9f. .,n Diarrhoea and Vomiting d tie > Doctor Eleven Times Isom net. eowenees EXTna.cT or whys S2'EAwBES.R.Y FINALLY rumen Wesley F,4,,. . R I nnnle, Roblin, Ont,. 'writes: --"It, is with great pleasure that eau recommend Dr. Fowler's Jxtract ofcif l3 a cl Strawberry.When Out little. boy was three years old, he l lid the i4 worst attack of diarrhoea and voaniting I ever saw. We called in our doctor, and " he carie eleven tunes from Tuesday ruing until Saturday night, rht: but stili, ) change. We expected each anoanent. ►a be the last of his suffering, as the could. doctor said he c o <„ do nothing more, Mr, Pringle was going up town on Satur- day night, and was advised to try your great and wonderful medicine. lie got a bottle and about 9 o'clock, the firstt dose was given, andwas kept up, as directed, when .,d � and i lien huedOtto o r ca m Sunday, be said, `What a wonderful change; why; your little boy is going to get. better.' Then I: told hires what we had been giving him, and he said, 'Keep right on, be is doing welt.' 'I often, think as i loo?_ at my boy, growing to be a man, what great thanks 1 owe to fr. Fowler's I',z:tract of Wild Straw,. berry'" Dr. Fowler's" has been on the market far close on to seventy years, and has been known from one end of Canada u, to the otlaefi as a certain cure for an laQvaet comp, mhos, When youetsb for "Dr. Fowler's" be sure you stet it, as Way Srabstttute is!setoff; 0, be dangerous to your !health, '1t genuine preparation is rnanufae : tared by The T. Milburn CO, Limited, TOraaa,tra, Qat. Price, 35 cents, O`t<Et MI'S STORY. euntries Supply the fne-ri dit+ahts b'n•om Willett It'Is Made. y'ou lrnai~r what the linoleum you walk i yen each dee' repnteseute. products from all the eoutinen.ts�l % e will begin with cork, which largely Comes from North Africa. &stye the back is stripped fa inn the trunk, and larger branches of the vw k tree when they attain the age of twenty-five years, The cork is eontieyed fronan tlto for est to the nearest boiling station. to be boiled in huge vats until the rough, woody part tan be scraped'. off and the bark rendered plialhle t` is next shipped to Spain, and 't►naxned there into e. dozen grade ebaa1ed, and sent:to lin :s,s* 1, from which linoleum rives its 'ntxthao, is obtained from flax shed ltaage1,y grown in ftuesia' and the A.rgeantine, The flax i ein'ailurty * tlrrtnsi ! t, wheat whe the clot rs rijie„ Tlie seed is; tient ter an oil-cruslrixngf dentre, elerrned, and the coil extracted by moans o crushing the seed between corm. gated steel roller's.; Then it i. filtered: tanked, and sent to the lin: *lento .f factories. Burial), which acts as a cohe,.ai'e power to the other ingredients of linoleum, is derived from jute, in India. Packed in bales, it is ship- ped to Dundee, Scotland, to be.€ur-. rated into burlap, and then h� stories for the purpose of tracking the lirxoleuua.. Australiaa, is one Of the ^countries w iie'ia sup:ly pigments for the collar- ing of linoleum. DANCING IN OLD (DAYS. Never As PopularAsit is At Present Time. Dancing in the woods was the old manner In the classic times, and mytbology tells of the. worship thus paid by- the pagans to the gods. The noels sang of it. The priests of Mars were the principal dancers In the sa. creel rites to that- deity'. There was alsothereligious dancing alluded to in the Old Testament, as where David. danced beforls the ark to express his joy and:that of his people, and there were the' dances of the` Druids round the altars and the mysterious stones, Never, perhaps, in the history of the world, was dancing more popular than it Is to-day—not-even in the pleasant times when in England, Ireland, and France the people danced on_ the reen. Oliver Goldsmith, travelling n foot, paid his way by playing for the dancers on his :flute. .14 If we could always catch fish few of ns would go fishing. WAS BOTHaEll WITH BILIOUSNESS AND SOUR STOMACH FOR 20 YEARS Sour Stomach and Biliousness are caused by a sluggish Liver, for when it is not working properlY, it holds back the bile„, which is so essential to promote the movement of the bowels, and the bile ets into the blood instead of passing rough the usual channel, thus causing 'idniach and bowel troubles. Charles Pettit, 256,i Richnemd ce`et, London, Ont., writes:—"I feel iy duty to write you a few lines in regard to your IVIilburn's Laxa-Liver Pills. have- been bothered with Biliomness and Sour Stomach for twenty years until a year ago I started to use Laxa-Liver Pills, and ' I have not been bothered since. I wish to let it be 'known to all those who suffer as I did." Laxa-Liver Pills ate 25 ; cents per vial or 5 vials for $1.00. For sale at all dealers or mailed direct on Keeelpt of price by The T. 'Milburn CF,,, ants f or• the Home IGitlt Potatoes. Boiled Potato. The gra .� z e is a grea of Mood material if potatoes are put to boil in cold water boding lightly salted water :should be used. The loss is greatest in any case ` a they are peeled erste and when ,dare is done only she thinnest peel should be taken off, potato the is wa- tery= et the centre, and its :foul coy- tent is more and more t^o neenth.ated on the of-tside from thatp oint, Ten per cent. is c mmo th wasted in the paring, and this waste may go much higher. Raw zota Dee con- tain e per vent, of water, Toa �ti:hieb are some of its food constituents in solution, end no az or this sb oatf be lost in the cooking than is abso- lutely neeessar . y The box1ed.?oshouldtatt be taanr oiled i dried before it ie sieved or TPs r'icetd or nxi ,s ed. lni . was lees a1n done in elle old fashioned -iron ket- tles, after the water was drained off. but may be alone in a thick bot- tomed iron frying pan better than inour thin bottomed kettles of to- day. As boiling is "It e lam limhinaaay^ foo a'� large number o potato prepaydt do is, men+'depends upon its bonus den* .well, lf put through n rieez atter being well dried and sea's eci haat, with salt enrol;• or with a if ,tl rllx t anal he di Gnl'G to tel file difference. This is the -lightest wan" of preparing potato and the lighter the less seassrnang is required hand the more 41ige,ratil k it is. :'1 skull effect may be tseenred by r°ublx.ing the potato 'through. a frying basket, this is more trouble. egg beater immediately on 'being taken from the stove. To free the hands from disagree- 0ble odors such as that of onions, 094. -liver oil, etc., mix a little groaned dry mustard with warm eve - Fpter and wash, the hands well with it. The skin of a boiled egg, moisten- ed and applied to a, boil, will cause t suppnra;tiona and relieve SOretteSS zQ. a ievr hours. It is an excellent-: tap- xiieation for a sty pr inflamed eye - late. - When'c"arpets are lilted and beat i en it is a good plan to lay several thivlcnerse. 5 t £ Tne�i"5 .`a K�r urs e r app l_z' �<.ee1'La either in... a i lace of or above felt p- per. The . Hin ors' ink . < P t o is a sp1endit3 math preuentive. When L*. a usingdeepfor frying, ,fat a kr � n �,. do nee drop in the e er�arltmets or ether'. food stuff "till a blare aniob comes from the fat; otherwise, tine 'toad Eaa-saa?red_ It is wise a e oto 3 test ;-he fat, with a piece of bread. s< p t. The, e, '" G at�"r t rice a .. �; is Qke41: i rl can be aas d ixn seirera1 way extremely nutritii.ous ,and can be' used as a`basis for agood sou ; and p, if a lemon' is added it ,makes a good hot broth for as feverish ;cold, ilk ttc well agreed that mesh seasoned with butter is stilale of the anodes ?,f d potaatoee, but, the pant through .a sieve oth and handsome if it is to be Ana any way • ot'# If it is desired to ,have � a veil little stiff after ;i1 is walked, it can. be accomplished by haying. a tine' bit of sugar in the rinsing water. Then streteb the veil in a deorwa wheae at eau dryin a free current, �ar€ of 41r°n To clear k 'house of beetles ono pound of powderecl'bora , ah firs with n, 'perforated lid. the borax lightly over the floor, er, the walls, and in the chipboard t r facet, every place where the pet t 4`I,re found, To Ariake meat cooked in a oven Inky. place a jam -jar half ell d with veld water at the h tent ht: the oven, The steam riaing from telae water makes the air in the oven THE Sly t STUDY.. L; SSON, .�t�UST 6. Lesson VII. The 'Wi "het I etas as c � � 1� anti men. Hatt. 2 . 9 Text, iirxatf. 2t -w4_. Verse 33, Another notiaear paa�able—Ir. eel€i i czz t "-+ t a o the parable of the two a soz s„ recorded in tine verses 't a, 1 est preeeding this lesson passage, 'l l be, t ne alar'ah t forte o i z oda ea p f t,tz ,t xng Haas. parable betrays emotion. Jesus 3 knew nw t:, he hadgreatly �, t1la . t e °a 1 offended r � ;4 � _141 ,.d these members s Azo foci; of the Sanhedrin and shows in thisy ... parable that.,lne is not unaware. of the consequences which will follow, A hthis parable, like thep a parable e the •. In of sower, the r r de t< zl a s f' o the story a <4' 31 beeasily 1 y unterpretated. Ilene, the house- holder e In d r or owner: of the vineyard is God. A vineyard—The a ,. •s , own ..ln i• eolnleA planted &a bydad athe land,. n of prom- ise. The details of this description 4hf the vineyard are taken from floe song in Isa, v. 2. Set a hede about it—The g lahn� Israel was separated from litbe. Goura ries my the i aoinptains, the do- med the sea, or the,• hedge in rs parable may refer tee the law. nick prevented • Jew front., ming- a at; freely with other peoples. Digged au winepressThis s. zus;ll�� made ©f rock and contain '0 CQnnp.artreents, the upper ca•_. or the grape Sand the lower to re- ,fve the wine when it had 'bee 'essed from the grapes. The wind e.s ir; .loos parable, probed s the altar of asaen�h1'iee, tower .1 place where floe iriai. could be Sa�.<re l auet kept safcls hex i s tl 'i 'able it .s Suente ,ed to refs r co i,yj, and, prevents the meat from , getting hard. A cotton rug may be cleaned if I spread flat on the Iaoreh. Hent wa- ter should Hien be poured. ,over it, Rub soap over the entire ranrfaee, a and ,serub with a broom both Mies of the rug. Rinse with a< gtatden • hose and hang up to dr,k (`rout,ona for noun can be eked, is one rites in many o plaees to eat. number ef "best ways, tatoes, hut they all h some of the water It cannot do this if the sken is burned or baked hard, If some the water eannot evaporate the esh becomes dark and heavy. Large potatoes are baked in pn per, whit+ bolds the moisture es (taping and so keeping the skin soft, but, even so a alit or two may be made in ,the skin to facilitate evap- oration, or a SIX)Oriilli of water put in with the potato. Another way is prick the potato half a dozen nes -with a two-pronged fork be- fore putting it in to hake. The oven must not he too hot in any case, and in meat eases it is. Potatoes may be peeled and then baked in a greased beg, perhaps with some ba - The oven will have to the ra- ther hot to give them a fine brown oat. Cold baked potato cut up in cubes and warmed up in pure ttream one of the delectable dishes of the real epieuee. Hot baked potatoes are most wholesome when eaten with a little salt and milk or cream, The Potato llasket.—The raost elegant way of serving the potatoes ehus is in the potato baeket, in which also may be served peas or oeher vegetables. There is a special utensil made for this work, but the basket, is never so handsonie when made in it -as when two ratlhed.• deep wire ladles, one larger than the other, are used. Pare and dry the potatoes, slice them thin, and then cut -these slices into ,sn3all matches, leaving the matches as long as pos- sible. Line the larger ladle with a layer of these, push the smaller one into it, and file in any epaces with the potato matches, making it resemble a nest. A rough, uneven ugly top is anything but attractive. When ready dip into the hot frying fat. The ladles 1-iould have long hanciles. as t/here is a good deal of bubbling when this combination is dipped in. The fat Ishould be hot but the gas may be immediately turned out. juse as soon as cook- ing has gone on far enough for the potato matches to adhere, take oue the inner ladle and pour the basket into the fat, bottom side up, to cook a lit tie longer. Take out, fill with the leuffed potatoes piled high and 0 • IIin is for the Ironic. A paint, br,ush will gee duet out of cracks much better than a duster . When filling gem pans with bae- ter lea,ve one of the cups empty end eh en fill it, yi w ate r . The gems well] not scorch. The creaking of a door can be Aopped at once by rubbing the linge with a piece of soap ar with the lea, of a black pencil.. he bailed s lad dtessing well be eebter if it is bea.ten hard, with an easily in a c V Brie p in as xis+ 1 may be made read nuts, equalbr , place into a. hr and 'thr'ust xxt glowing fur - popper. Pbey a'i kitobee work a more tan sweet milk, u way, and is far less ail. 'er washing with elear warm vett ly the buttermilk, rub palish with a dry cloth. buttermilk t nd pecially to the f+fes who ' was thought of as in a peculiar sense the representative of his nation. 43. The kingdom of God, with its honors and privileges, shall be ta- ken away from you—Even a. e _asexe people can retain. no rights unless they use them. "From him that bath not shall be taken away, even that which he seereeth to have.a' Shall begiven tonationY ri .a .�_ztag. xng forth the fruits thereof—There pr{ave more worthy. 44. lie tha#: falleth on this tori, s eb '—H who rt les e �wnziaab.ea �,;• is oi�s"eaaclod; perhaps at the humiliationf *i ist . o. Christ i sha'sl be broken t pie {: pieces, that is, shall suffer hurt, and become dis- abled. B r Bl It uar' whomsoever lnxatnn Dere d�.l is it shall ��i, l d an judgment, it will e + . i ,s attek la an oaa' daunt -•'the contrast is between o tw en tln ;ae who, through mai an ers t st d tanndiaag, are turned' away from ,C'hrist nand those who, because of their evil lives antterly reject him. a- a `i , qtr. reject at the very Itlaihn. refercuec to them, the chief priests and Pharisees wouhl lta',•e! re- bended Jesus at once but for fear of being condemned by the multi - "ode, xs- e h'na believed in l.Aau. lt~ it l eo lthe 00. id broken at 'th, diahaas- circtn el- ncr conn-' 'Thee e qII [ FALLEN C'A PI ' $I RVIA.. ray"aih`lititaatiatna in aroaani ' t#lay, The 't . t,•`. $ .1 ��,_.i.An bAYd�4 e' U4: Be:grade nP '� c2i � a sentimental �f`r`r,°i€ ,un Sera ians rather �. t,nc r faa.r. rzs' li n s. important ,h• er r tai.= t -y soli ,*re•3. e Seri's• ns sol a . She bzatc, r . ••+ theirf .t � lr, rtjci ci �a of its stc ;., o ,a t'�au tx las nes its tone =Aerie , n do sekt,p aanexit•, but so far as ,its vulnerability tea ntstt.an attack is cQneer they noel #lac -y heel ill lY � � r� A„<r5 k Iia The big limestone Th t e m tonlzallthat laat-�. oat the j..raetion of the Saveandti: atla c bei • � "l , L.Ya<E and around whit , its lies, has peen ax inhpurta» l it more then Cfid s tirf f' or giva f Roman les .while the dila scat p m g.sru�. ie b:. ,¢ p � � the .�. tnx'le 'r enYou S l From Your Back YOUR 1€ YS MUST 'OE WAC 1dg Many worsen work day after days with an excruciating pain in the back, 1 and .really do not know that the kidneys r are the source of this paha_, When the back starts to ache you may be stare, that the kidneys are not working properly and the only way possible to snake a eoMplete cure is to take "time by the. forelock"and get rid of all,these aches and pains: b « t 57. `T at.. y t aa� that old oozes amt., OnghIy tried remedy DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Mast John Power, Peake $tatior:, eeettes;— 'I al ered from back- f y.p, g d all .tor 'A1.'Sr;ee years, '=i. lords it 6-rA.i.'"vt kinds li __wine !snit got -aa relief. I �fi-;as {; adat times 1 would not e able al. la .e to walk. friend told alae to try your Doan'A :;iia �p Pins, so 1 got five boxes,and e."ore z had. three. boxes used I was nearly -nein, I used the other two, and I can a your Dean's I >t=" y alts curers gyre_ lEI �.i it not been , a r ee � �,• t o r .. thew, Z } � .i s+iheri .,, yet " ., x ,d :i's Kidney . Pills are: sk cents Per or 3 far SfZ at all dealers or mailed �ceazaa. of .rice by The T. 'ilium Co., Limited, ited, `,south?, Ont_ q nen ordering ui. p ufy ' Dean's,", fa eon tnildim ahrr so tr..as 15th! are nos, museum. f►eiov 11 and toeing the !n a fortifications, a lousl guarded 4! nw it the' th. wheel) ..let: s chief' defence, re, flat Tide. Pe deeelopmt try, have huildings 1h. The city has way n'stent w; youd res limits and cenneets on d *Nene public heal of imposita: tlneatr s ;t,xized: thx coup- the rsnall l�n•r first erectus. hetnsive tran,na. The nein mss,.• ainly lose .1 Ocesasi4ai to the temple. Let et wet to laeehand oat n-1' Pend the owner aro nein t al ran Very often tliis rental was1 it_ kind, that, is, time owner ereTetvq a part of the cavap, M cTent7 i.ato anacatlaer t~bRintr,� Me wcouki not bear ifridt for Years, and: during' tha. ausbnndunea conaldl be left te+ and' prune the vines, established in foal, 5130k0 to them xtd ani e1ohnd,; lean, r+hid the is,; the tin west of the t in than hilt ply lrartifaed r react lama rte canny lie t n, from tl Aare aged 'opsclhi os. 1 Ise a sad of ell the IdI lined :tho esti' �arbde sin. it strong defen sb a p1►n'ivaelh froaan ,a ich is opposhta ah 1 as l lr nue,far hla an hf flee defence e a • i bas been sa:d, arta sgmeans orae an cipal n3axe, Tho rapt Ilahi'iding . most of the othehr itngs, is ehta y”l cit C the businiess there, 'dhe Ituya,l glace and the the The an sto over et Th were preachers Took his s t Jesus spolc, this parabl Biller with the treatmen pints bad received. Ahab's ent of Elijah may be noted. wish tradition also records that eel was "sawn asunder." And stoned another—Perhaps re- rring to the prophet Jehoiada (2 POINTED PARAGRAP Lite without hope is 11 louse :Vest people are willieg to do the! duty as they see It. 4ven artiet may not be able to (haw a matrimonial prize. It's a fortuuttte thing for some me that they never xuarried. Don't waste other PeoPle's tire while you are wasting your own. Some men would die young If they were compelled to work for a living Unless a man has scored at least one failure he is unable to annreciate The Mae for a, man to marry Is when he finds a woman silly enot 'eh to want hire. The gentleman with. the cloven hoot may trot with the gentleman who has a cloven breath. , Kind words are never lost—unless a woman puts them in a letter and gives it to her husband to mail. We imagine the angels smile when they see a fisherman with a $25 outfit yanking a two-inch sucker from the Dogs in War. Considering how obviously fitted dogs are for police work and certain services in war it is curious that more use has not been made of them in modern times. Of course, now that hand-to-hand lighting 38 to all intents and purposes extinct, dogs are no longer formidable In war, but for seri- try duty or the finding of wounded on during the Russo-Japanese War—can be of great service. The ancients employed dogs extensively as sen- tries. So, also, did the Emperor chariee V. and Philip, Ring or Spain, whilst J. apo eon urged alarmont to fasten dogs to stakes around the walls of Alexandria to keep guard Do - senses are very much. more a:cute than thoze of human beings—especially the senses of scent and hearing, which, of course, are invaluable for police work Great Britain has been slower than some other countries to use dogs tor this purpose. 13eigium, Germany and France are all ahead ete us. If You Trespass. Trespassing is defined legally' to lie the- entering upon the land of another without his permission or against bis will. A trespasser may be peaceably ejected." Damages, nominal or other- wise, can be claimed for trespass with- out actual loss having to be moved. Actual damage to hedges, crops, etc., may be dealt with a8 a crime—mali- ciOus damage to property—and the punishment may be a fine or a term of imprisonment. It is an offence te set man-traps,,,or spring guns on land as a protection against possible tres- pa,ssers or poachers. A: trespasser ad- companied by a dog which worries cattle or sheep is liable for all' dam- age, even if he pleads that the dog has never done damage before. No first bite Is allowed. nevlottlild d us, perhaps, e end, after k, he obtained Poor' one The city are wel Seed, the shops 1 -with new and The people ters of the eh one ot The mid - ironclad nd everything. nk to the smal- between le and he day is over entire town nade and take up and down ent alike, Turkisit pular drink 11.37. promised Rode r Reverence—Have respect un Notice the patience of the owner Many messengers have been sent, but there might be a question about their authority, Perhaps the bus- handmen had not deliberately re- fused him his rights. At least he will make one more effort. Surely they will receive his son and heir. so. They cast him forth out of the vineyard and killed him—A re- ference to the fate of Jesus, who was taken outside the city (Heb. 13. 12) and crucified. They com- pletely repudiated him. In ehis somber but true picture Jesus re- viewed the whole history of Israel. The nation had noe yielded the fruits rightfully demanded of her and she had put to death the messengers who eame to remind her of the pur- pose of her existence. 40. Jesus compels his hearers to pronounce their own condemna- 41. He will miserably destroy those miserable men—When Jeru- salem was destroyed forty years later the prophecy of this doom was fulfilled. - different stamp, leaders in the new spiritual fellowship of his followers. Some of these were not Jews. 42. In the scriptures—The quota- tion which follovvs is from Pea. lie. 22,23. The stone—That is Christ. The builders—The Jewish nation. The head of the corner—The Ernest important place in the foundation of a building. This quotation feom the Psalms really introduces a new parable, in which the meaning is as plain as in the parable of the vine- yard. When the psalm was written the stone referred to the Jewish nation, which during the captivity was despised and rejected, but later restored to its proper place of hone or among the nations. Gradually) however, this passage, like many other Old Testament prophecies, had come to be interpreteted Mes- sianic:ally, on the generel principle that what was said of Israel. by the prophets and psahniets referred ea ule h emu t ship. commandmg a taste or whe gets sition as harbor - nester must reekon himself parti -12.- lucky, or be the Fortuna p sess of influence. He eau ne hope to reach the plums of the rvice again, for he would not be employed as first or second otfleer except in some small ship, Sometintee a skipper has saved up a little money, whieh he invests in a sailing coaster, but profits are small, and the dangera ninny, and it is not easy for a new man to piek up cargo, while the underwriters might have s,omething to say. On very rare occasions a captain who has come into close touch pas- senger or merthants whose (serge he has carried has so impressed them with his ability that when mis- fortune came -they offered him a berth. Sueh cases have been heard of, and a sailor friend once told the writer of one he knew. the Navy it is the same, and more than one promising career has been nipped in the bud. The caee of the Montagu, lost on Lundy Is- land, may be mentioned. Her cap- tain was considered an exception- ally smart man. but, be was lost to the Navy, t:ttad joined the staff of one of the big shipbuilding firms. A naval officer has a pull over the mercantile man in this respece he probably knows so much that some engineering or armament firm wi,l1 be glad of services, unles,s his incapacity has been proved be- yond doubt. Another officer of the same battle- ship was eqeally fortunate Spend- ing several Weeks or months over the Work attempted salvage, he gained inech experience in this side of marine work. and subsequently joined a salvag,e company. The writer believes he was afterwards aeCtually engaged in salvage work for the Navy, although indirectly, through his company. The fate of the mate who is he charge at times of disaster is al- ways bad. A year or two ago a second officer ehot himself from worry as a result of a eollision, al- ' -hough, at the inquiry held after. wards, he was held entirely nd ed. dge o e stunt rind many of the In not of a mo c pe, d some d them entirely useless in Oily w, 'n the moderuiz- 11 kept her progress a secret, sO it cannot be said just bow import- ant they will prove, At Scinendria there is a considerable fortress, with a heavy wall still remaining around tile town as an indication of its past inmortance. Rama has a fortress ever since Roman times. Gradiste has an old fortication built by the Turks and later used by the Servians, which lies in the valley of the river. The Servians, realizing the uselessnees of this, have eonstrueted a modern fort on the hill above the town. Tarles Valued D. Although Belgrade has been re- cognized as holding a strong strat- egic position, it has never figured greatly in modern warfare. The early in the nineteenth century, and the -city was not molested either in the Russo-Turkish or the Bulgarian War, and escaped en- tirely unscathed ia the last wars. It. was more important in a mili- tary sense, to the Turks than it has ever been, since, for Mehemet. the , conqueror of Constantinople, re -I cognized it as the key to conquest north of the Danube, aud fought long and bitterly to gain it. vided irto two parts, the older part built during the Turkieh dom- ination, lying low on the banks of the river and the new modern part, of which not only all Ser- vians hub all Seethe as well are in- tensely proud, lying on the hill back of the fortress, In the low part of the town is centered much of the commercial life of the eity The railroad and steamer traffic iS centered there, and the custom houses and many warehouses and facto'ries are also loeated there. ' notion' Section. The new part, laid.out in. broad,, buildines,, six and 'seven stories high, which since the neW apirit, of' al than anytht By the su hour ever,yone reached the egdah built the hill right back of the old tress, It is beautifully laid with trees, flowers and statue Servian poets and painters. A Thought Fer 'eek. Do not drift. Have a purpose life. Fill your mind and heart with interests from wide!' you personal- ly do not reap any benefit—inter- ests which tend in some way to- wards the larger good of the race. Make every faculty. of your being take a spiritual threaten, Make this the habit of your life and the temptations you fear to -day will become harmless, " If a man expecte to convince his vife that he is a genius he must get busy during the courtship, Had Pain Around Iter Heart for Three Years Was Hot Safe to Leave Her Alone Day after day one reads or hears of many sudden deaths through heart failure, and many people are kept in a state of morbid fear of death, become weak, worn and miserable, and are un- able to attend to either their social or business duties, throug•li this unnatural action of the heart. To all such sufferers Milburn's Hea.rt and Nerve Pills will give prompt and permanent relief. Mrs. Norman H. Esau, Ship Harbor, N.S., writes ;—"Itor three years .I have been troubled with a pain around' my heart. I took medicine from my doctor until I found it was of no iise;as it only .seemed to help me while I was taking it. I got so bad at last that it was not: safe for ine to be left alone -so having heard of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, I took five boxes of them, and can Sa.y they helped me so ranch that I feel like myself again." Tilburn s 1-Teart and Nerve Pills are Por sale at all di uggist ,and general stores, or will be inait,,d direct ou receipt of price by -The T. Milburn Co., Iliaited,