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Or N SCARCE. U I Giving lusbands her from roots and herbs, has been the stacdard remedy for female ill and has positively cured thousands (?} m who hlmn tragble‘;d] with ments, mation, ulceraâ€" tion, fibroid tumors, imfirflties, periodtc pains, backache, that bearâ€" w"Tlmheuu\l/' recommend Lydia E. Pinkha:‘s Vegetable Compound for all women‘s allments, knowing what it has done for me." FAcTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkâ€" "I was very much run down in health from a female trouble, was thin, nervous, and very weak, and suffered from bearing down f‘inq. Indeed I did not care whether I lived or died, 1 felt so badly sometimes. "Lydia ll'P‘mkhm'- Vegetable Comâ€" oanfvhtcly cured me of all my troubles. guined in flesh, and am free from backache, female trouble, sick headaches, and nervousness., . More proof that Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound cures femule ilis. Mfi' John Scott, 489 Grand Trunk Bt., Montreal, writes Mrs. Pinkham : "I was very much run down in In 1878 an Act was obtained for the construction of a tramway from Splotâ€" lazds to Penarth Dock, and Mr. xnd- rews built the cars, provided the horses, and later took over the tramway, guarâ€" Mr. Andrews went to Cardiff fifty years ago, and started business as a conâ€" fectloner in a very humble way. Soon he became a cab proprietor, and subseâ€" quently established an omnibus service between Cardiif and Penarth. This venâ€" ture proved a gromt success. . By the doath of Mr. Solomon Andâ€" rows at Cardif? on Monday, a romantic business career is ended. A large number of the Australian terâ€" viers were shown on Wednesday,. They are now to be expectedl regularly at shows. The dog was imported from Australia f 4 a fow years ago, but is as yet undistriâ€" | ats buted and very little known. 4 The dog is almost always black and | ats sandy in color, the lighter patches being | 5 on the foet and face. The eyes givo the | 18 : impresston of a black ring. It is smallâ€" 6 about 10 ibs.,â€"rough haired, with very | 1â€"4 short legs, and equals or excels all 7. known terriers in Its capacity for killâ€" | car Ing rats with a single nip. There is 8 listle doubt that it will have a considerâ€" | car ahie vogue, and there is no question: of 9 Ats qualities being fixed and distinct and | 0.32 in every way typical of a terrier‘s breedâ€" 1( ing and pluck. It is also a most vigilant | 3.4 watchâ€"dog. P 5 The members‘ show of the Ladies‘ Kennel Associntion held on Wednesday at the Northampton Institute, London, vrarks the coming of an _ Australian lerrier. In the evening the party marched to iTolloway, where it had been intended to hold outside the prison a demonstraâ€" tion aguinst the treatment of their comrades within. The crowd, however, was so dense that a meeting was imposâ€" | wible. The policeo refused to allow thn’ procession to stop, so ghe suffragettes, led by a brass band, m@ched round the | prison twice, singing the women‘s "Marâ€" | sellianise." | and skirts, with white b;o;d"n‘;r-;);:m numbers in black on the breast, and white caps. Dressed in replicas of the Holloway prison garb, a party of suffragettes drove through some of the principal streets of the city and the west end on Suturday. The women wore green blouses i1 , _ j 130C ©5caped from walking parties outside the asylum . grounds. Seven of the twentyâ€"nine are still at large, but one of them was about to be discharged, and only anticipated his reâ€" lease by a short time. "The Home Secretary is in communiâ€" cation with the Commissioners in Lunâ€" mcy on the general question of lunatics escauping from asylums and of their being exercised â€" outside the _ asylum grounds, and also with the London Asyâ€" lums Committee as regards the particuâ€" lar institutiors in view. The â€" great majority of the escapes are lunatics of a perfectly harmless type, but _ clearly «very effort should be taken to prevent ««cape, and after escape to secure reâ€" eapt ure," LUNATICS art LARGE, Mr. Samuel, Under Becretary of the Home Office, stated in Parliament |reâ€" cently that twentyâ€"nine patients in all escaped, two of them. <wice, from the three asylums in the neighborhood _ of Epsom and from the Ewell Epileptic Colony during the twelve months ended Sept. 30 last. "Iwo of these escaped from walking parties outside â€"the asylum . grounds. ‘Seven _of the twentyâ€"nine are still at The source of yet been traced. declared infection thirty {em Lydia L. Pinkâ€" Vegetable Compound, made Many Interesting Happenings Reported From Great Britain. NEWS FROM THE OLD LAND MARCH INX PRIsONX prESs ROMANCE OF BUSINESS laj AUSTRALIAN TERRIFRS captain of (London Daily Mail.) on the way to recovery. f the barge has been from _ any suspicion â€" of the contagion has not of the Holloway of _ suffragettes of the principal + I When he met Miss Davis the prisoner OuV | represented himself to be a doctor, givâ€" ::: ‘ ing his name &s James Walker. In order ble, | to gain her confidence he executed a * | marringe settlement, purporting to make _ y, over to her various properties aid securâ€" for |ities in Ontario, Canada, to &A total face it is , value of £33,000. These proved to be | mythical. Aiter the marriage the prisâ€" oner and Miss Davis travelled together, EN. |and Miss Davis and hor sister Minnio nkâ€" l-old their furniture for £30. Miss Davis ade | also withdrew £45 from the bank. This the 'mono was stolen by the prisoner. Whil« !In Etgnburgh he disappeared, after sayâ€" .m:} ‘ing that he was going to have a Turkish 4in | bath. on and | It was about 1888 that !r. Andrews bservaâ€" | extended his business to London, where I1, and | he ran a line of "Star‘" omnibuses _ leâ€" iptoms | tween the Elephant and Castle and tke HDpPSON | Angel, Islington. These omnibuses were vife is | the first to run from the Angel over Covery. | London Bridge for a penny. Later a been | large ectate at Pwllheli was purchased n _ of | and transformed into a modern watering place. Then came a colliery at Brynmenâ€" as not l in to be added to his many enterprises. All this was done without the assisâ€" tance of a good education. Indeed, was cnly in his later years that Mr. Andrews of the | learned to read and write. Yet he had __In defence, Woodward called Miss Lily Theresa Blandford, whom he bigamousiy married. In crossâ€"examination she said The Priscner (io Miss Davis)â€"Was not it understood that there was no senâ€" timent at all, and that the marriage was a purely business transaction‘â€"I believe you said so before we were married. The Prisonerâ€"At the time wo fiÂ¥st met in York, did I give you an account of my previous life? Yes, "Buchelor, lony-three,'m'edical rofesâ€" sion (now on visit from Canada), suiro, correspondence with lady, twentyâ€"eight to t&lnrfiva; view, carly marriage," Mr. H. T. Waddy, for the prosecution, explained that the prisoner‘s marrage with Miss Fannie Davis in October, 1907, was the sequel to ‘the following adverâ€" tisement in a Yorkshire paper: | steaiing money trom the Misses Minnie and Fanny Henderson Davis at Hudder» field. ' BIGAMIST WHO _ WEDDED SIX WIVES, A remarkable career of bigamy and fraud was sharply checked at Leeds Asâ€" sizes on Monday, when Samuel Charles Joseph Woodward, aged foriyâ€"six, was sentenced by Mr. Justice Pickford to ten years‘ pelnai servitude. _ Woogaward was said to have married, biyuwuni), Eliza Dawson »t Newcastleâ€" on‘iyne; Jane Whittle, at Skerton, Lanâ€" caslure; Fanny Henderson Duvis, at Hulâ€" dersfield; EFrazces Day, at Gioucesier; Lily Theresa Blandford, at Fishpond, Bristol, Me was aiso charged with forgâ€" ing a mortgage deed at Penrith for £20) and obtaining £100 upon it. There were several charges of theft from the women whom he had bigamously married. The prisoner, who conducted his own defence, pleaded not guilty to all the charges exâ€" cept those or feloniously marrying Miss Biandford and Miss Frances Day. The first charge proceeded with was that of C e ser ons o annolyt The story of the way in which the great Cullinan diamord was brought to London is interesting. Seven detectivesâ€" three of them Dutchmen, employed by Messrs. Asscher, the firm who cut the stoneâ€"surrounded a man who carried « esmall black handbag. But the handâ€" bag was empty. The Cullinan diamond was actually stowed away in the pocket of a man who travelled steerage and spent his time looking listlessly gnto the All of these stones, from the biggest to the smallest, are absolutely without flaw, and are of the finest extra blueâ€" white color existin=. 90.32 carate _ E/ e B 10. Ninetyâ€"six brilliants weighing 7â€" 3â€"4 carats. 11. A quantity of unpolished "ends" weAigrhing 9 carats. carats carats 5. A heartâ€"shaped brilliant weighing 18 3â€"8 carats 1â€"4 carats. _ i t . 7. A marquise brilliant weighing 8 9â€"16 weighing 516 1â€"2 carats. The dimensions of this stons are long and 1.791 in. broad. 2. A square brilliaat weighi 16 carats. 1.771 in. long _ by broad. The following is a ous brilliants into w has been transformed 1. A pendelogue 0o: The diamond is named after an exâ€" chairman of the Premiezr Transvaal Diaâ€" mond Mining Company, and is the largâ€" est ever found. The weight of the originâ€" al was 3,0253â€"4 carats or over 1 1â€"31 lb. avoirdupois. s Ns e nts . The story of the diamond is one of the most remarkable in the history of mining. On January 28, 1905, Mr. _ F. Wells, the manager of one of the mines of the Premier Diamond Company, was walking through a mine when he noticed o dazzling substance protruding from the ground. He dug it out with his knife and found the Cullinan diamond. The Transvaal Government purchased it for 50,000 pounds, of _ which 10,000 pounds had to be returned to the Govâ€" ernment in dues. It is really of priceless value owing to its size and in small eryâ€" stals would certainly realise 500,000 pounds. The stone in its new shapes is now in London, but will not be seen by his Maâ€" jesty probably until the visit of the King and Queen of Sweden to Windsor next week. Then it may be shown to the guests after the state banquet. h ew O ""L * TPHRE ® bablh now eut. The formal presentation was made a year ago by Siz Richard Solomon on behalf of the Transvaal Government, which is no longer directly interested. The Cullisan Diamond is already a possession of the British Crown, _ and there will be no further presentation to the King of the gems into which it is the cireulation of hundreds of til;oursâ€"a;('l‘: of pounds annually. the at his finger ends the parilcul-a}; oE e:\:i; of his varied undertakings, involving Slow is ccu es 2s & L 2B » " anteeing the shareholders a fixed divâ€" idend for fifteen years. He also ran omâ€" nibus services in Cardiff, and for this business, with the leaso of the Splot tramways and other omnibus services at Plymouth and Portsmouth, he received 65,000 pounds. A square brilliant weighing 6 5â€"8 A pendeloque weighing 92 carats. A square brilliant weighing 62 car square brilliant weighing 62 carâ€" perndeloque brilliant weighing 4 marquise brilliant weighing 11â€" THE KING‘S DTAMOND to which the diamond is a _l@si_: of the gorge or drop carats. ‘I ts. ‘The one are brilliant, extreme 2.322 in. g 309 3 1.594 in FORCE O Country Doctor‘s stops in front of h tient)â€"â€"Go on you i last week. _ Still another method that Mr, Carâ€" rington describes requires that both the medium and his accom;flice shall be supâ€" plied with a stout leather strap. In thYg case the strap goes round the neck unâ€" der the clothing, and attached to the lower end is a strong hook, which can be brought into requisition as needed. When the lights have been extinguished the two operators slip the hook from its place of conceaiment, attach it to the under side of the table, and when they straighten or stand up, even the heaviâ€" est piece of furniture can be levitated with comparatisely litile difficulty.â€" From "The Spook Detective," by John R. Meader, in the Bohemian Magazine for December. Thus, as one example of these moethâ€" ods, both the medium and his assistant wear a stout leather band strapped to theri wrists, under the cuffs. Attached to this is an iron rod which extends about an inche beyond the leather band. To lift the table, therefore, it is only necessary that the projecting portion oi the piece of iron should be slipped beneath it, for in this position a viseâ€" like grip can be obtained that will perâ€" mit of tha table being moved in all diâ€" rections without the slightest danger of detection by ordinary inspection, Levitating, or tipping, the table is anâ€" other exhibition of "psychic force" that is always watched with interest, and yet there are scores of means by which these results may be obtained frauduâ€" lently. In fact, apparatus manufacturâ€" ed for this express pur{mle may be proâ€" cured from the established dealers in such artiteles, for the oldfashioned method of lifting the table with hand or knee is now classed as far too primiâ€" tive a trick to be worked effectively. Instead, when the table is either very small, or very light, the medium uses & little rubber "sucker," but when it is a large or heavy table that is to be leviâ€" tated the services of an accomplice are usually employed. How ‘"Spirits _ In thousands of homes Baby‘s Own Tablets is the only medicine used when children are ailing, and the mother who keeps this medicine on hand may feel as safe as though there was a doctor constantly in the home. Baby‘s Own Tablets cure all stomach and bowel troubles, break up colds, expel worms, and make tecthing easi'. The mother has the guarantee of a government analyst that this medicine contains no apiate Oor poisonous soothing stufl. Mrs. H. H. Bonnyman, Mattall, N.S., says:â€" "I have used Baby‘s Own Tablets for my little girl while teething and for constipation, fmd think there is no medicine can equal them." Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 2% cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. For the forgery the prisoner was senâ€" tenced to ten years‘ penal servitude. The other sentences were seven years each for the two bigamies and three years for the larceny, nfi four to run concurrently. The prisoner was found guilty, and Mr, Waddy ‘then stated that the man was the son of & working gardener, and marâ€" ried at the age of mneteen. His bigamous marriages were contracted in all parts of three women within two months. ILLS OF CHILDHOOD, HOW TO CURE THEM. a certain William Clark, the security beâ€" ing a dwellingâ€"house in Carlisle which was the property of on of the clients of the prisoner‘s employers. He then took this deed to another firm of soliâ€" citors, and borrowed £100 on it. On the charge of obtaining £100 on a forged mortgage deed, Mr. Waddy exâ€" tlained that while emplui:ed as a clerk y a firm of solicitors in Penrith, Wood:â€" ward gave a junior clerk 2s. 6d. to enâ€" gross a blank mortgage deed. He then filled in the deed himself to represent it as security for the repayment of £200 to that she still retained affection for the man. Miss Evelyn M. Gaetz, of Kingston, writes: "I have had an attack of blood disorder which broke out in horrid lookâ€" ing pimples. They were ugiy red, disâ€" figuring blotches that ruined the appearâ€" ance of my face. I tried all sorts of medicine, but the pimples didn‘t leave. I was recommended Ferrozone and gave it a trial I noticed an improvement after the second box, and kept up the treatment, which finally cleared my skin. As the result of Ferrozone I have a clear healthy complexion, and can reâ€" commend it to all other young women similarly affected." zore; try it, 50c. per box at any drug store. No remedy exists that has the power to cure, to heal, to restore like Ferroâ€" It‘s because Ferrozone brings good health that is brings good looks. On this account thousands of women use it. To look and feel like a new person, try FERROZONE GOOD LOOKS ‘"‘ Tip the Tables oachman (as horse use of former paâ€" 0!, that man died Fall Plowingâ€"Owing to the unusually dry weather reaching almost unbrokenâ€" Iy from the 16ih of August to the 23th of October, the land was so baked, esâ€" pecially elay soils, that very little plovâ€" ing was done. Threshing and Marketingâ€"The shortâ€" ness of straw, the open weather, and imâ€" proved machinery, combined to hurry along threshing. Poultryâ€"Farmers are giving more atâ€" tention to the raising of domestic fowl. FEggs have commanded high prices all season, and more attention is being givâ€" en to the selection and care of good layers, Farmers at present are relying more upon the eggs than upon the meat for profit in poultry raising. Some reâ€" orts are to the effect that chickens are rikely to be scarcer than usual owing to the great demand for eggs. Turkeys have not done so well as ordinary barnâ€" yard fowl this season.. Fodder Suppliesâ€"The hay _ crop is nearly oneâ€"fifth larger than that of last year, while the immense yield of corn also means a saving of hay and _ other more expensive fodders. Last year‘s exâ€" perience, also, has made many farmers wise to the fact that it is sometimes better to dispose of the poorer animals of the herd than to winter them by purchasing expensive feeds. In this conâ€" nection,nig is interesting to note that while hay has been selling at from $6 to $14 a ton, and last year ranged from $10 to $20 a ton, the prices of bran â€" and shorts are but little below their last year‘s figures,. Straw is not as good as usual either in length or quality, much of the oats and other grains being caught by rains when cut. The Dairyâ€"The flow of milk was afâ€" fected by the prolonged drouth that set in in the latter part of August, and the quality of botch butter and cheese made in the fall was less than usual. Prices for dairy products, however, strong, as the qualiiy of were both butter and cheese was up to the mark. oint out that one effect of the drouth f& the tendency of apples to ripen preâ€" maturely, thus affecting their keeping qualities, Live stockâ€"The unusually dry â€" fall weather allowed but little growth of grass, and pastures were eaten _ very closely. Live stock are, consequently, rgâ€" ther thin, but are quite vigorous and reâ€" markably free from disease, Most of the export cattle have been shipped, the case at this time of the year. was responsible for considerable wormy fruit; yet, taking it all together, orchâ€" ards may be described as being in ordinâ€" &ry condition. Several _ correspondents Fruitâ€"Orchards suffered from the exâ€" tended drouth in the latter part of the growing season, and _ a few trees sucâ€" cumbed. San Jose scale and oysterâ€"shell barkâ€"louse are reported as doing injury to fruit trees, more especially in wesâ€" tern Ontario, and the codling _ moth Clover Seedâ€"Early in the season the second growth of clover gave promise of a good yield, but the dry weather preâ€" vailing from the middle of August until the latter part of October, forced many farmers to turn their cattle upon the fieclds reserved for clover seed. Tobaccoâ€"Reports concerning tobacco are meagre, and are to the effect that there is less of the crop raised than in recent years. Beansâ€"Yields are reported as being from poor to good. Cornâ€"This has been the most successâ€" ful ecrop of the season, and the best of its kind for many years, taking both yield and quality into consideration. Bugar beets, This class of roots were rather light in yield, but were _ of good quality, ioth for factory purposes and for stock feeding. Carrotsâ€"Field carrots are not now largely raised, but where grown they were a very fair crop, more especially as regards quality, . Mangel Wurzlesâ€"While not so large in size as usual, owing to the drouth, mangles have yielded much better than turmips, and are of good feeding qualâ€" ity. Turnipsâ€"fhose roots have been more or less a failure this season, although here and there a few good fields were reported. Potatoesâ€"While some correspondents report a heavy crop of potatoes, the bulk of the returns indicate a yield a little less than the average, owing to the unusually dry season. _ The New Fall Wheatâ€"While some corâ€" respondents report an average of an inâ€" creased acreage of new fall wheat in their respective localities, a larger numâ€" ber of returns show a decided shrinkage in area, ranging from 10 to 25 per cent. Some of the seed sown in August did not germinate until late September and early October rains fell, made a fair catc{, and came along nicely, but fall wheat sown on stubble land was very dry, and growth was very backward. Mixed Grainsâ€"Correspondents report for the first time upon the growing of mixed grains. The favorite grain mixture is one of barley and oats; oats and peas, and barley, ats and peas come next. Oats, barley and wheat are alsp used by some, also oats and wheat, and wheat, peas and oats. Oats and spelt, oats and buckâ€" wheat, and oats and flax, also have their advocates as grain mixtures. Some who have tried mixed grains speak unâ€" favorably of results, but the buik of those reporting are more ar less strongâ€" ly favorable to their use. Buckthutâ€"Notwithstanding the hot and dry weather during the growing period of this crop, followed by a heavy rain and hail storm in the second week of Aug‘ust which beat many fields down, buckwheat may be classed as a good crop. Oatsâ€"Dry weather at the time of .1ilâ€" ing caused vats to be rather _ light in weight, while oats which were harvestâ€" ed late were caught by rain, causing conâ€" siderable rust. ~ Peasâ€"Peas were poor on late fields, but where got in early they did well, aiâ€" though there were some complaints of the crop ripening unevenly. Barleyâ€"A considerable ;uau!ily of barley was rather dark in color, _ alâ€" though very good fjor _ stock feedin:, which is now the chief use of this griin in Ontario. Spring Wheatâ€"The acreage of spring wheat. is steadily decreasing. _ While there wasa naverage yield, considerable shrunken grain was reported. Epriag wheat, however, is becoming more poprâ€" lar in mixtures with other grains. Fall Wheatâ€"Some otf the grain #prouted in the shock owing _ to the warm, wet weather at harvesting, but taking the crop as a whole, fall wheat may be classed as generally plump and of good quality, and the yield is above the average, The. following statement â€" concerning crop conditions on the 4th of November, 19u8, based on the returns of 2,000 corâ€" respondents, has been prepared by the Ontario Department of Agricuiture: Fall Wheatâ€"Some of the _ grain #prouted in the shock owing _ to the warm, wet weather at harvesting, but "Of course not," admitted the lieutenâ€" ant, "I‘m firing for those cigare." And he got them.â€"Everybody‘s Magazine. r "I‘ll bet any one here," said one young lieutenant, "that I can fire twenty shots at 200 yards and call each shot correct] without waiting for the marker. I'fi take a box of cigars that I can." "Done!" cried the major. The whole mess was on hand early next morning to sce the experiment tried. The lieutenant fired. "Miss," ho calmly announced. A second shot, "Miss," he repeated, A third shot, "Miss." *_‘Here, there! Hold on!" protested the major. "What are you trying to do? Ylou're not shooting at the target at all." The officers‘ moess was discussing rifle shooting. Dodd‘s Kidnei’{ Pills cure the Kidâ€" neys. Healthy Kicmeys strain all the impurities out of the blood. That‘s why they cure Rheumatism, Sciatica and other diseases caused by the presâ€" ence of uric acid in the blood. I am still cured. I would not be withâ€" out Dodd‘s Kidney Pills for any money. I am twenty years younger than before I took them." lThe Cured His Lumbago of Twenty ‘ ‘ears' Standing, and Made Him * Feel Twenty Years Younger. Fortune Harbor, Fild., Nov. 30.â€" (Special.)â€"Sixty years of ago but halo and hearty and with all the vigor of a young man, Mr. Richard Quirk, well known and highly respected here gives all the credit for his good heal& to Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. "I suffered for over twenty years from Lumbago and Kidney Disease," Mr. Quirk says, "and after consult ing doctors and taking their mediâ€" eches, made up my mind I was insurâ€" able. I was unable to work when I was persuaded to buy a box of Dodd‘s Kiduey Pills. To my {reat and ha.gpy surprise I had not taken half a box when I experienced great relief. Seven boxes cured me. That was in 1900 and ‘ Then the Queen has put her bkobby to a novel use. She has had certain photoâ€" graphs reproduced on china. This service is kept at Windsor and only used by the Queen when entertaining her most intiâ€" mate friends,. Each cup contains a phoâ€" tographic reproduction, and they are all of the humorous type. _ One shows his Majesty running across the lawn to greet a friend. _ They say at Windsor that should his Majesty drop in to tea when this service is being used he never gets this cup, because he might accidentally drop it.â€"From Titâ€"Bits. Would He be Without Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. NOT FOR MONEY SAYS MR. QUIRK One is not surprised to hear that his Majesty has frequently fallen a victim to the ever alert camera of ‘the Queen, What she regards as one of her best photographs of the King is that which depicts him talking to Lord Suffield in the grounds of Mariborough House. Then she has photographs of his Majosty runâ€" ning llhf in ail sorts of unconventional fi?fiom. These very much amused the iser when he was last in this country, and he is said to have begged the Queen for one of these humorous sets, as she terms them. now amount to several thousand. They depict them at their games romping with each other, and one that made the King roar with laughter when he saw it has eaught two of the younger sons of the Prince of Wales, each endeavoring to asâ€" sert his right to a certain toy by the free use of his fists. In her way of going to work she is most methodical. Her photographs fill many albums and under each photograph her Majesty has written a description of the picture and the date when taken, They include a great variety of subjecis, from the King‘s stud horses taken in the old days at the annual sale at Wolferton to portraits of her grandchildren on the lawn at Sandringham and the ruins of the Parthenon. ‘The photographs of her grandchildren fill three albums alone and Although toâ€"day the Queen reaily does very littie deveioping, she has so thorâ€" ougnaly mastered its technicalities thai she is fully competent to enter the dark room which was speciaily built on the new royal yacht, the Victoria and Albert, at her instigauon, and prinv off her films. Wherever the Queen goesâ€"be it a cruise in the royal yacht to her home in Denmark, or & ride across country in the Mighiandsâ€"she is never without a camera. That she uses it well is evident when it is stated that during one of her Mediterranean cruises she secured 1,400 photographs in six weeks. Rarely Without a Camera and Has Taken 10,000 Photographs. It is no exaggeration to say that Queen Alexandra‘s premier hobby is photography. _ Indeed, Her Majesty is without question one of the most enâ€" thusiastic amateur photographers it is possible to meet. She is said now to possess albums containing over 10,00J photographs, all taken by her own hands, representing royal and important perâ€" of Lurop::. For a period of sixtieen years now the Queen has been @a devotee of the camern. imhe possesses five cameras. 1t was, oi course, as Princess of Wales that her Majesty made her first suapshot, _ "Atfter one dose of Dr. Hamilon‘s Pi!s thero was a eudden change. I felt bettor, my enpetite increasod, and thut exhaustion and doprecsion gradually loit me. Life seemed briglter and l:aofkr aftor 1 usod Dr. Hamâ€" I‘ton‘s Piils, so I stromgly recommend such a good medicine." Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills you certainly noed; then why not get them now and enjoy the abundant good hcealth they are sure to bring you!? Price, 25¢. per box, or five boxes for $1.00. At all dealers. When the bowels are constiâ€" pated and you have stomach trouble and headache, iry Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills; they are so mild you can scarcoely feel their action, yet so effective that the entire secretory apparatus is stimulated to healthy action. DR. HAMILTON‘S PILLs CURE QUICKLY Thus writes Mre. D. F. Fowler, from Yarâ€" mouth: ‘"I used to feel drowsy and heavy, my color was shallow and there was usuaily a bad taste in my mouth. 1 had vague pains all through my limbs, and an anzoying headâ€" ache as well. BAD BREATHâ€"â€"HEADACKHE ALEXANDRA‘S HOBBY. CONSTIPATION places and festivais in ail paris He Won. Proud Father (meeting his son‘s teachâ€" er)â€"Don‘t you think 1 ought to make « scientist of that boy of mine? I supâ€" pose you have noticed his way of getting at the bottom of things? Teacherâ€"Yes; I‘ve noticed it about his classes, Obstinate grease spots can be reâ€" moved by placing them in banzine, lacing them on a double pad of blotâ€" fin‘f paper and, after laying another pad of the same over the top, prossâ€" ing with a moderately hot iron. Finger marks on doors can easily be rubbesleoff with a piece of clean flanâ€" nel dipped in paraffin. _ Afterward wipe over with a clean cloth wrung out of hot water to take away the smell. A faint scent of violets is imparted to handkerchiefs by addiig a small piece of orris root to the water in which they are boiled. to cake soap ior toliet purposes Cuttln% onions, turnips and « across the fibre makes them tender when cooked. All bar soap for household purposes should be kept for a few weeks before being used. It should be placed in the sun and air as much as possible, when it will last twice as long as if used at once. This applies equally to cake soap for toilet purposes. Worth Knowing. To soften hard water, put one ounse of quicklime into four gallons and a half of water. Stir it thoroughly and allow it to settle. Then pour off the clear golution, which will be eamough to add to four barrels of hard water. The remumeration _ of â€" physicians originally consisted in preseuts, but at the time of Hinpocrates payment in money was a@lready customary Physicians received also public praiss, the "crown of honor," the freedom of the city, the privilege of eating at the king‘s table. Physicians employâ€" ed by the State received a yearly salâ€" ary, as high as $2,000 in some inâ€" stances. Rich people would pay enorâ€" mous sums for a successful treatment, and a case is recorded in which $200,â€" 000 was paid.â€"From a letter in the New York Medical Journal. Zamâ€"Buk is without equal for eczema, ring worm, ulcers, abscesses, piles, cracked hands, cold sores, chapped places, znd all skin injuries and disceses, Druggists and stores at 50 cents a bes, or post free from Zamâ€"Buk Co., Toronto, for seme price. You sre warned apainst dangerous substitutes sometimes ofiered as *‘ just as good." "Zemâ€"Buk alone saved my hands and arms, I persevered with it and in the end had my reward. ‘Toâ€"day, I am cured completely of every trace of the dreaded eczema, and I fervently hope that sufferers from skin disease may know of my case and the miracle Zamâ€"Buk has worked." That is the experience of Miss Violet M. McSorley, of 75, Gore Street, Sault Ste. Maris, She adds: "I could not hold spoon nor fork. From finger tips to eibows the dreaded disease spread, my finger nails came off and my flesh was one raw mass, The itching and the pain were almost excruciating. I had three montbs of this torture and at one time amputation was discussed." Maneged to Hâ€"‘ "For three weeks 1 actually had to be fed like one feeds a baby, because my hands and arms were so covered with eczema that they had to be bound up all the time." Medical Fees in Ancient Greece BATTLE wiTH A coucar BRIGHT YOUTH H*‘d Beast at GBay Until Heln Came. the freedom of _ of eating at icians ewmployâ€" d a yearly salâ€" and carrots them more | gin Mr. Flutterâ€"I often wondered what {:ve him that sour expression â€"Smart Sot, "Now, my litile man, you a@re accused of striking another boy and knocking out one of his teeth." * ‘Seuse me, jedge, two of his teeth."â€"Life, Man, Poor Man! Mrs. Flutterâ€"Mrs. Crabapple says her husband kisses her goodâ€"by every mornâ€" ing of his life, ‘Crowding," replied the dealer, amiling at her innocence. ‘Then she gave her order in a whisper, _ "A hammock large echoed the dealer. with or without?" Busieâ€"Auntie, dear, are you maid ? Auntie (heaiutincly)-()erh.iu{. Suâ€" sic; but it is not nice of you to ask such a question, Busieâ€"Now, don‘t be v I know it isn‘t your fault Oor at night There‘s eumthin‘ ccmes abobbin‘ up the clogs my wizen tight! I want t‘ heur ‘em driving up an‘ somp the: feek a«in Outside the cvor, an‘ publ the ltch an‘ "Jco €rop 1a." _ _ JOHMN D. WELLS There‘s times I git =o lonezome jes‘ mtliok in‘ of ‘eam al, Especially when November‘s come aa‘ win 9 ter‘s chasin‘ fal! Nep This hnd . :. _ _ _ T OE An‘ doin‘ things be woukla‘t do evem if be could : An‘ whea be‘d try t‘ thaok ‘em an‘ Re‘d choke when be‘d bagin, They‘d laff it off rm then explain ‘‘Thay ies‘ They come from over youder an‘ as they wore passin‘ by They litcbod an‘ fed an‘ warmed thurs@ves an‘ had a wedge 0‘ pie Or et the smuck uhey brought with ‘em m‘ trieuds tami mobbe you Will i co hnoowin‘ woll cauff to lend your m000y io The :311 that‘s allus braggin‘ about gheir y @o0e~â€" You imse em if you want ‘em but, wbarrin‘ kity an‘ kin, Cive ime the ut time naybors who used to You tin ous, ‘a r ‘bout the epizootic an‘ the yeller janders, Wich or without hein here. It is made in the finest quality gold plateâ€"and each pin is mounted with a genuine $1.80 OFT times just an uve gitâ€"yet in 1OR a young lady nothing would be nicer than this pretty lustrous baroque pearl. _ For $1.80 THIS 1: wit e sieil6d post paid to any address in Canada. WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE. RyÂ¥yrie Bros. 184â€"136â€"188 Yonge 6t TORONTO mebbe when a falier had a dowe of rowin t thing p‘ventin‘ ‘em from gMin PROBABLY NOT Naybors‘ Folks. anced about .. P es ty 100y was hirin‘ or mebbe put d no work t‘ do they‘d up an "With,** «) astockin‘ oorn or cordin what *" asked enough for two?" "Do you want it vexed, auntic; but on an old the