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Nature Needs Asx‘ishnce in Making New Health-Giving Bluml. Spring is me season when _\u'll' <31,- tom‘ needs toning up. In the ~pr;n;.r_\ou must have new blood just as H“,- :2-.-. They and u men box. Do not lake plnk pills. If your “the genuine send 1- Mcdicine (30.. Brocl the pills by mu] :1 six boxes for $2.50 must have must have it With proves 1 Pink Pi‘ been 0! great he was weak and w run down. But pills my health always rccnmmex The beginning of the end of the old reactice of members of the House of (‘trmmons wearing: their hats in the chamber will he rightly ascribed by tho future historian of Parliamentary man- ners to the session of 1906. says the Pall Mall Gazette. In early nineteenth cen- tury prints of the House of Commons only the occupants of the two front benches, the Ministers and (axâ€"Ministers are seen uncovered. There was a rule thenâ€"rigid. though unwrittenâ€"that pri- vate members must wear their hats in the House. It was regarded as a gross breach of etiquette for any member save a Minister. an ext-Minister or a whip to appear in the chamber or in the lobbies without his hat. For at least three- quarters of the century a member was also expected to wear the morning attire ordained by tashion. On the Speaker the duty tell of reprimanding breaches of the conventions as regards dress. bays 01 course it a member of Parliament chose to defy these unwritten laws there was no power in the House to say him nmy. Instead of wearing the regulation zeta hat and frock coat he might appear in a lounge suit and a “idea“ ake and the doorkeepezs date not refuse him ad- mission to the House But he would have to reckon with the authority at the flair, as well as with the resentment of his bad form on the part. of his fellow members. As a rule, a private request tom the Speaker was sutlicient to in- due the member to return to conven- ‘ 'ty in attire. Once. however, a. member answeied the message of Mr. fieaker Shaw- Letewe with the defiant rm: that he should wear what he W. “\‘e1yVVell ’ said he Speakei, “131‘ matter how often Vou may rise to “Egress the House 1 shall never see ya." Time otter time the member tried 10‘ catch the Speaker 5 eye but never suc- smiled. and at last his constituents beL to complain that he was a useless‘ Halt membe1 Then he “as dri\ en to Ilié sensible conclusion that it “as ridic- inns being condemned to obscurity for its? sake of a tweed suit. This law as regards dress began in the '808 to be mo1e honoi ed in the breach tan in the observance. Members might fear in any dress they liked in broad- R2 or “in hodden giay and a’ that" as Bins would say ‘ in silk hat or heater, ar_Camlhie.l11det.ti Mi. Keii Hardie presented himself to the House of .- ensâ€"so tar as headgear is con- o â€"â€"in a tweed cap. But the rule membeis should he cmered sitting by the House 01 walking about its pre- ~ was not generallv depaIted from ' the election of the present Partia- t. During last session the vast ma- ty of members never brought their _s into the House. leaving them with oval-coats anti u111brellas in the cloak Tius retuarkuble departure from a very “dent usage of the House of Commons “$3 due. or course. entirely to want of mwledge on the pfll'l of the enormous mwd of new members. They could not Le expected to know of the existenceofa 1‘ . which is not embodied in a standing er. In fact, most of the new members their huts in the cloak-room because ‘ cousidu‘ed it would be a breach of . or at least an unwarranted act udeuce on the port of these recent- There are fraud Willliams’ Pink I yourself see that Williahfls‘ Pink P printed on the fll-angcs in tho Manners and Customs oi the British Parliament. HATS IN "OISE OF COMMONS Pills ‘m bu een weaker world your 1 ¢¢¢m¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢w¢¢¢ That hacking cough contihues Because your system is exhausted and your powers of resistance weakened. Take Scarf: Emula’on. It builds up and strengthens your entire system. It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites IO prepared that it is easy to takeand easy to digest. vight; activ McAuIey. HEALTH IN SPRING. H‘ 1 \veakené Dr. Willi the “red bring them into the House. thought. u was a mark 01 nil‘ng.” illdlllent imitations of Dr. < Pills, and to protect hat the full name, “Dr. Pills for Pule People” is l wrapper mound each take any other so-called your dealer has not got em] to The Dr. Willlams' Brockvitle, 0nt., and got tail at 50 cents a boxer /illinms’ [’11 help to me vecd cap. But themule should he covered sitting 1- walking about its pr’e- generally departed from )n of the present Parlia- last session the vast ma- uers never brought their louse. leaving them with umbrellas in the cloak They make new, rich est need in spring. (in. drive out disease. emessed men and wo- vc'and sl1ong. Mrs. Douglaslown 0119., value Dot Dr. Williams ilding up people who 10d and run down. She inms’ Pink Pills have lp to me. My blood alery and l was badly hrough ll1e use of [he was fully reslored. l d them to my friends Ill-L IRUGGISTII 50c. AND um 0rd appe People” is )und each ' so-called .s not got 'lit SUFE the 01d )usc of in the by the y man- he Pall ‘nic cm “H 5TB: 50c. AND .14» >¢o¢¢o¢o teling you accurately heads the time of da Glunmerton, “there 9 tell you without 100 meter what the torn find that while the )1 may be accepted with allowances must be made tor sucn. ox even {or momentary conditions in thc case of the human thermometer.. “The man who carries the time in his, headlcarries it, independent of all physi- cal conditions‘ while the natural ther- mometer is insensibly more or less governed by them, and usually you ham to figure out. the variations for yourseli f‘For instante a lean man who is naturally a good guesser at the temper return will Almost alwavs get it too to“ nnlurally a good guesser at the lemper alurc will almost always get it too 10“ in, winter and also too low in summer for he is more Susceptible to cold um less susceptible to heat. while a fat him would be likely lo get it too high in win to}: and alsoin summer, for the reason: mm he is less susceptible to cold um Greater Changes in its Construcllon Than ‘iu Locomotives. would be likely lo get it too lo.“ and also in summer [m that lie is less susceptible more suscepLihle to heat. calch eiiher of these men mcfierale. average iompe either of "them might iellgyo COD: listinction restricted to old and honored "members to be allowed to wear one’s hat And Human 'l‘ht‘rmumclorsu- That Must Be Mud. what. the lean mun would tell you in summer, and adding two for“ what. the loan man would tell you in winter and deducting about the some for what. the to! man would say in summer. “And commonly you have to do this yourself, because usually the men them- selves do not take these things into ac- count when you ask them; they goby their feelings. Really the only man who makes a good natural thermometer at. all seasons is the man neither spare nor stout, but of average flesh, and so less likely tot be influenced by temperatures unduly. “But any of these men may be in- fluenced by momentary bodily condi- tions, as, for example, the same men might, after eating. when his own bodily temperature had been raised be misled into giving you the thermometer an higher than he would himself have given it before, though really the tem- peratuxe of the air might not. have changed 11‘ all ’ 3? confidence whomex fu‘. or loan of body 0 allowances must be :ven (or momentary 11 me men 5 YOU {lC( time of day. ‘n, “there are without lookin‘ MARIN ENGINES HUM \N CLOCKS if“ BABYS DOCTOR. 1U can umtc If you could at a lime of rature, why, u the stale of )r short du ior such, 0 ions in‘ th )ut \llommces ‘II 3I an )DS shiD Mr. Famous at the SH has received complete adoption (or the gr. of [his applied Dupontâ€"“l think your very celebrated Lt he lives Durandâ€"“1n what way “Why, tor his great age.“ Orson, in Sweden‘ has no taxes. Dur- I 111;: the Last. mmy years the aumomieaol‘l this place have sold over five million dollars‘ worth of trees. and by means 0! judicious replaming have provided 101‘ a similar income every thirly or sorry years. In comequence of ms acumen! commercial wealth mere are no taxes, and local railways and telephones are free, a are education and many “her things. OWES CURE T0 ZAM-BUK There is an enormous number of small landholders in Egypt, 5,000,000 acres be- ing cultivated by over 1,000,000 land owners, of whom 6,000 are Europeans, owning, an an awrage, a little over 100 acres. Nine hundred and forty peasants held under five acres each, or 23 p9,- cent. of the. whale cultivate-LL land, while :2 000 men of means have holdings above fifty acres, their total being over 2,250,000 acres, or ’14 per cent. of the whole pro- prietors, or between five and twenty acres having ‘21 per cent. ~~ Queen Victoria of Spain does not know the taste of alcohol. Her special “tippie” is made from orangesâ€"the fresh fruit squeezed into a glass, which is filled with aerated waters. Oranges are her favorite fruit. For years Princess Henry a! Battenberg was a tectotalier, but of late she has suficred so much from rheu- matism that she has been ordered a little 3 whiskey, vhich she regards as a peng ance. Both Princess Christian‘s (laugh-I tar's, too, are tcetotalers. All the chil-i dren of the Prince and Princess 01' Wales are being brought up strict tee~ toialiers and they know nothing,r of alco- hols. Princess Patricia of Connaught and her married sister also ahjure wine. Another royal leetotailer is the Duchess of Argyli and the two daughteis of the Princess Royal. their hiuhnesses Alex- undra and Maud have never in therrl lives touched wine. i gother diliereut to ordinary prepara- tions. Doctors, hospital nurses. lmirr 61‘s, mntrons of convalescent homes â€"â€" all give Zam-Buk a good won]: and bet- ler still, they use it. ZaimBuk is as good for muscular stit‘fmei, sprains, rheumatism and sciatica 11s it is for skin troubles. Baseball player-s and athletes in general find it 1111 almhln For spring eruptions, pustules, scalp sores itch eczema, ulcers, bolls, abscesses, blood poison, cuts, bums, bruises, and abra- sions, il is a speedy cure, Takes the soreness out of wounds almost instant- ly, and kill; all disease germs, prevent- ing festering and inflammation. All druggisls and stores sell at 500 a box, or- post free from the Zam- Buk -Co., Toronto, for price. 6 boxes for $2. 50. Send 1c stamp for txial box. If you are fond of fishing. canal-lug. camping or the study of wild animals look up the Algonquin National Park of Ontuuk 110 for your summer outing. A fish and game preserve of 2,000,000 acres inver- apersed with 1.200 lakes and rivers is awaiting you, «Bering all the attracuom that Nature can bestow. Maguifiueux canoe Lripa. Altitude 2.00.) feet abuve sea level. Pure and exhilarating atmosphere. Just the place for a young man to out in his summer Ways. Au interutinz and profusely illustrated descriptive publica- tion telling you all about it sent free on application to J. D. McDonald. Union Buy “on. Tax-ant». Ont. luman imu‘lny, nd Winn 1h mmend 1i m Ill supe light till ‘ Hen Buk Prmniuvnl .Vlanagm 'I'Pslinmm W LAND HOLDERS 1N EGYPT TOWN WITHOUT TAXES. Mn [if {11] MY Dreadx ROYAL TEETOTALLERS 1H I{IN( YOUR SUMMER OUTING. x-ily :h it f‘l'l have tried to ordinal hospilal m oonvalescer : a good we Be it. 231] lh turbine, which san win be long enough.” " Dumb- I'vlling 3i sprains“ it is for skin and athletes . For spring sores‘ mm, 505, blood sh \dVfln 11~ in, Fancy PuAlUDg~Cb 1r- me end- of an egg the egg will pass .er0 one dish and the my! “I you have emptied the shells upright, in until ready [or use; lion for a good Man: pint of rich milk: v. .ndd one-halt a cup c Savoy soup is a good soup when sa- voy cabbages are in the market. Shred finely a savoy cabbage, and set it. to boil in some nicely-flavored slock. Parâ€" boil two ounces of rice, and when the cabbage has cauked for ten minutes throw in the rice, and let it boil [in both it and the cabbage are ~cooked. Just before serving add half a teacup- lul of grand chem}, and serve very hot. Mock goose pie is a savory way iii doing up cold mutton, or, indeed. any ISL-raps of meat. Mince half a pound of :ment. season it with boiled onions chop- !ped finely, quarter of a leasmonlul cf 'powdered sage, pepper and salt. Moisx ieh all with milk or gruvyl Place in n deep pie-dish, with breadcrumbs on the top. Scatter little bits of butter over, and bukeva nice brown. Serve hot. Spunk ToastuOne egg. lightly beaten, add two-thirds cup of milk and' fill with Iwater. Stir together one cup flour, one lCllp cornmeal, two tablespoons sugar. one of salt, two of baking powder; and silt. into egg and milk. Mix thoroughly and add cornmeal to make about as stiff as biscuit dough. Now comes the trying part. Have a kettle of tat ready or: the stove. the some as for trying doughnuts. Take a pan of cold water, wet the hands in 'it, dip up a large spoonful of the mixture, and put it out flat in the hands. Take up lightly with the fingers and th'op into the boiling int. Have on the stove a pan containâ€" ing about a quart of milk. Bring to a boil. Thicken with one-half cup of flour, stirred to a smooth paste with milk.- Add a teaspoon salt. and a small piece 1cf butter to the thickened milk. When jthe spanks are done, split open, and serve with milk gravy on them. Fancy Pudding~Chip asvsmalt a hole in the end- of an egg asthe contents or the egg will pass through. The yolks in one dish and the whites in another: un- fit you have emptied eight shells; stand the shells upright in a small egg case until ready for use; make the founda- tion for a good blanc mange out of a pint or rich milk: when scalding hot .1in one-halt a cup of sugar and onc- halt a package of the crystal gelatin. previously dissolved in a cup 0! cold milk or water; stir thonoughly and di- vide the hlnm: mange into three parts; flavor the whit?- part with vanilla; pour Currant. Sconesâ€"Mix one pound of flour, plenty of cur-mnb‘ one teaspoon- 1‘ul of cream of tartar, two-legspoon- :‘Iuls of sugar, a little salt, and one ounce and a hall of butler, and a small leaspoonful of bicm-ljoxmle of soda. Work all into a light dough with but- ter milk. roll out :0 half an inch thick. Dividd into .small scones, brush over the top with egg. Bake in a very hot oven from three lo four minutes on each A Good Puddin pound of flour. pound of raisins, chopppd suet, tw< (sliced), and two < and. if nece\sur_\n in a floured (-14 hours. Baked milk is very nourishing, and makes a very good cold pudding when served with stewed figs, prunes, etc. Put one pint. qt milk into 1111 earthen- “me jar, cover the top with stout white paper and place in a modemte oven {01 me or six hours, when the milk should be as thick as c1eam It is a [mm the night. ++++++++++++++++++++++ SUHI‘L DAL‘J'I'Y [)lS‘lllix'. for milk. roll out 10 Dividd into .small 1 the top with egg. oven from three lo t< side. +;+++++++++++++++¢4¢+< nl Olfa't'. ,\vl[’..\" \V.\.\‘TISD-FOR FIRE M30“! the Hausa hc when 31] [K :1)' an [19 my \x‘h [dingâ€"Three quarters of a mu three quarters of 21 ns, half a pound of finely- twc pieces of candied peel v0 eggs. Mix all iogether‘ up)" add a mile milk. Boil clofih from [our to six Llâ€"Pul some slices d uccpan With salt, but- pepper. Set the pan ejihe cheese will cook mixture is soft serve on blank. National School. Inc., Boston .\linn., U. S. A. egg. lightly beaten, f milk and' fill with one cup flour, one tablespoons sugar aking powdo r, and k. Mix tlxomughly to make about as {he 1. Now comes the kettle of {at ready tune as for frying pan of cold water, ii, dip up a large 1m; experience no miliuns open at lhr‘. blxage are ”cooked add half a teacup and serve very hot a savory way u milk left over n the oven all ed slocli. Parâ€" md when the ten minutes at it boil m1 1 mail ion w 'omo‘ 1V , meringue i beaten v [with one- Nothing Quite S‘o Nice as a Bahama] ( Head 0! Hair. Remember, l-‘oso actually grows he“; stops hair falling out. removes (2mm; insures a new growth of eyebrows all! eyelashes. and changes gray or laden hair to its natural calur. I don’t ask you to take my word {or 5!. Fill out [m cat- pan below and mail to day. I W( C? almond, Shells; when 1h nppe To polish kitchen knives mix a little bicarbonate oi soda with the brick dust, and rub them thoroughly. To insure good coffee being made choose a vesazl that is very broad Ml the bottom and small at the top. When boiling beef add a little vina- gar to the water it you wish it. to be tender. To improve the flavor have a bayleat and some sweet herbs. Hang woolen goods up to dry with- oul wringing and the shrinkage will to slight. K very neat mg to be placed under me dining table 10 catch crumbs is made of any dark-colored‘denim. A gold 01' silver chain can be .cleanefl by boiling it for a few minutes in a liltle salamoniac dissolved in wine. White paint may be cleaned by rub. hing it gently with a soft flannel dipped in a paste of whifing and water, will: a liltle soap powder aided. n Fill in your name and a-Mmu on damna- bolow and and! lg to J. Y. Shaka], Mun, "8 Few Building, cum-[unfit Ohio, and by mm' mail you will rocahe prop 51.1 3 fps 1.!) cont W package duty In: that will 4011;!“ you. \‘V ( Quickly Removes Dandruff, Stops ram ing Hair and Itching Scam, Changes Gray or Failed Hair lq lls Natural Color. Gums New Hair. Free Hair ’ Remedy sh it anon After us'm TRY A FREE PACKAGE AT ONCE [H‘ if FREE PACKAGE COUPON. using onion rub lhe hands and the smell will inslantly with e-halr Give lull Mirnaâ€"Id" plumb: [IOL m 3 a small luvor the ‘ add the 1d repeat 1 Us; into H: tablespoox ton, flavor and fill lh ready to s the while 1 powdere I a lemon rod sugar: 9 foundatic l rind of 3 remove thr ; lay them SlillOLl) HELPS inlo scrvt lY 1 a few drops cmainlng egg 3 make a slim f three eggs, sugar, flavor »lor with two mp upon lho' sprinkle over-l non 10 repre-' fills from that 1h