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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-03-17, Page 2Sleeplessness Smothering Spells Shortness of Breath When the heart becomes affected, there onsues a feeling of a choking sensation, a shortness of breath, palpi­ tation, throbbing, irregular beating, smothering sensation, dizziness, you, can’t sleep, and have a weak, sinking, all-gone feeling of oppression ana anxiety. On the first sign of the heart be­ coming weakened or the nerves uta- strung, you will find that BY A. C. PAGE. The two-stdrey house is probably the cheapest arrangement for secur­ ing the required space for more than four rooms, since it requires the minimum amount of basement room ft Lesson will regulate and stimulate the heart and strengthen and restore the whole norvous system. Miss Bertha A. Baker, West Jeddo re, N.S., writes:—“Three years ago I was troubled with smothering spells, short­ ness of breath and sleeplessness, A friend of mine who had used Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills ad- vfeed me to try them, which I did, and after using the first box I felt better, and sinco then I have taken three boxes, I can highly recommend them to all who suffer as I did.” Price 50c. a box nt all druggists and dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Fanners Are Adopting Busi­ ness Methods, Farmers are more than ever a»d roof area, two of the most ex-[before looking on their rarm- pensive parts of the building; while as a business. Indeed, the tn.? wall area for the two-storey type.is only slightly greater, duo to the. pr°gress which has been ma e j lower ceilings of the upstairs rooms, during the last few years has: V March 30. Thp Christian’s Hope/ John 14: 1-13; 2 Cor. 5: 1-10; 1 John 3: 2, 3. Goiden Text—In my father’s house are many mansions: If It were not so, | would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you.—John 14: 2. ’[ion with Christ for which the Chris­ tian longs. Here we walk in shadows, guided by faith and not- by sight. Therefore no follower of Jesus should be reluctant to die when he knows that death is only a going home, the passing of the soul to be with Christ, V | Vs. 9, 10. Nevertheless, we need to warn and remind ourselves of the im­ portance of the present life. The Christian must make it his aim to serve Christ here, for we must all appear before him as judge, and Christ the judge will take account of tho use wo have made of the earthly existence. We know that he cap ap­ prove only of that which has been good, and how shall we stand before him if we misuse the opportunity of the present life?” III. THE ULTIMATE GOAL AND PURPOSE, 1 John 3:2, 3. V. 2. We must nover cease to won­ der at the love of God who in Jesus has called us to be his children, and seeks to impart the filial spirit to- us. The divine adoption of the Christian is an accomplished fact, which re­ mains real, however many other things in God’s purpose for us are still concealed from view. The apostle admits that we cannot conceive in all its aspects the nature of the heavenly life which God intends for us'. The only thing we can be sure of is that we are meant to see Christ as. he is, and so to wear his image. V. 3. Like Paul, the apostle warns us of the moral effects of 'such a faith. The Christian hope should purify us, and make us willing -to order'our present lives after the ex- BY MARY RIDDLE HOWARD. Her wedding. This is Irrevocable. No matter how prominent the groom may be, there is always the evident acknowl­ edgment that the'bride is the person of interest. The bride’s mother-—or the brjdq’s senior aunt in event of the mother not living—-is taken into the confi­ dence of the engaged pair. The mother asks the elected clergy­ man to officiate; in fact, the mother becomes the hostess and the director of all preparatory events as Well as of tho beautiful wedding itself. One of the first things a bride thinks of, when she is going to have a church wedding, is whom to invite. The bride and groom make out the original list. The mothers of each then make out their respective lists. Then all four spend some time to­ gether in eliminating names from all the lists- and making, one list of the four.- If, however, the wedding is to be a very small home affair the bride is permitted to have even more to say about the guests, as no young woman would offend hei' household by invit­ ing undesirable guests, nor would she fail to include guests her future hus­ band would want. Such weddings need not .have engraved invitations; in fact, there is a special charm in the young bride-to-be issuing such invitations verbally, or by personally written notes written and signed by either the bride or her mother. Almost every stationer has or can send to a larger city and procure samples of various forms for . the wording of engraved invitations.' Often these invitations are for the formal service only. There are other invitations to be sent for the selected guests who are invited to attend .the; reception, wedding breakfast, supper. or whatever form of house entertain­ ing the’bride’s mother plans to follow the ceremony. WHEN SENTIMENT RULJ5K. A Dressmaking Hint. All my, summer clothes are to be twelve inches from the floor, so I have hunted up a . ! wooden box of just that height. When a new dress is to be “hung” by some kind neigh­ bor, I stand beside the box and all my friend has to do is to bring her hand down over the skirt to the top of the box and ♦ mark with chalk or pin. Then I turn six inches and another mark is made. Skirts hung in this way are sure to be even.— Mrs. A. E. E. ANALYS1S. THE GROUND OF ASSURANCE—JESUS’ word, John 14:1-3.• • .... O - ............ ii wava/j wVIJ.14- been nothing short of remark- II. the assurance in its practical able. Only a few years j AN" K,'raCT0- 2 Cor- ,.r man »unK».v„. a8°' ga\e a!m°st nO in. THE vllIMATC OMr, ANO rusroBB, than four rooms,onthe:thought ^questions of pro-] get outside windows on tyro sides of i; of t}lejr products. To-day, all the rooms, and to get free .air cir- .11 • - 1 i_ _nutation without the connecting doors J these business ideas have come open, which is not always convenient 1 to occupy a large place in the , in the case of sleeping rooms in cold (min(]s of the rank and file of weather. With the two-storey house, r Tkev nre ranidlvup to nine or ten rooms, there is little farmers. 1 hey are rapidly or no trouble in getting outside light learning that they need to take on two sides and a cross breeze with- stock of their farm property out an open door. The upstairs bed­ rooms get more than those down- TWO-STOREY GIVES BETTER LIGHT AN1) AIR. The two-storey home has better i light and air than the bungalow. ___ With more than four rooms on the -thought to questions ot pio-j ground floor, it becomes difficult to duction and efficient market-! OPERATIONS ANO EFFECTS, 2 Cor. 5:1-10. Improvement in the Horse Industry. Despite the growth and develop­ ment of motor power the Live Stock Branch of the Dominion Dept, of Agriculture is able to report from year to year continual improvement in the horse industry and increasing demand, it is added particularly in the Western provinces. Horsemen are awakening to the fact that in order to meet the needs-of future years, says the Dominion Minister of Agri­ culture in his report for the year ending March 31st last, they must begin breeding now, hence the steady increase of clubs operating under the Federal Assistance Policy conducted by the Live Stock Branch. This policy encourages community breeding and enables breeders to obtain the ser­ vices of the best and soundest horses at reasonable service fees. It also protects the stalion owner in that he is assured a fair return on his invest­ ment. All, stallions are subject to rigid inspection and this, as the Min­ ister points out, coupled with the use of good mares, together with better feeding, care and management of sires, dams and colts, is steadily and surely making for the improvement of Canadian horses. I___ __ ___ farm property annually. The natural season rooms get more man uiusv uv*v*i- r i • .1 . . • stairs because they are above more of for taking the inventory is now the breeze obstructions. at hand. THE HEATING QUESTION. ____________________________________ _ Contrary to the general opinion, . ,the two-storey house is more easily jthls 33> home builder must decide heated than the bungalow. The! for himself, but the point is worthy heaviest heat losses in a home are’^f careful consideration, first, through the ceilings, second! storey-and-half a mistake. through the windows, and third | The storey and a half home is a through the walls. I "■ ’ .. , _____ there is practically twice as much’and" the two-storey type. at hand. 1 John 3:2, 3. Introduction —We take to-day three great passages which illustrate from various angles the Christian thought of the heavenly life. First, we have the ground of the Christian assurance: Jesus is himself the source and the foundation of the hope of heaven, and it is he who has given the life in heaven its Christian’ char­ acter and content. Secondly, in a great passage of Paul, we see the practical operation of the hope. Amid heavy trials we find the apostle sus­ tained by his profound sense of the reality of the heavenly life. The present world disappoints, but he r* who, ?miI thJ brXnness of present 2^.'S®1 W™a>?only taVS XT M°3In,t,M h°Pt °fr ”” Sven«> « toSftXdtato visible world .will never be diseour- nf Tpqnqaged, and will never lack the highest.the llkene33 of Je3US- -> Vastness of Agricultural Publications. Haphazard farming has passed out and intelligent thought and study has taken its place. Possibly there is no better indication of this fact than the ever-increasing demand for agricul­ tural publications. A proof of this Is found.in the report of the Min­ ister of Agriculture for the year end­ ing March 31st last. It is there stated that in the one year the in- reaseS demand over the previous year was 25 per ent. and that in all the vast amount of nearly three and a half million copies of bulletins, pam­ phlets and reports had been distribut­ ed. In addition to the printed publi­ cations last year 785,591 multigraph- ’ed periodicals were circulated com­ pared with 700,509 in 1924-25. In light of these facts it is easy to understand • that, as the Minister states, the Dominion Dept, of Agri­ culture is by far the largest publisher in the government service. Each year the Department issues scores of publications that, returns show, are eagerly sought after by fanners, gardeners, specialists and backyard cultivators. Every phase of agricultural interest is dealt with in the publications, of which there are over 500 catalogued, and that Can largely be had free of cost. Lists can always be obtained by application to the Publications Branch. •U* — ....... ..................................... .. SHE COULD HARDLY SPEAK OR BREATHE Cold Was So Bad Mrs. E. H. Greenway, Raymore, Sask., writes:—“I would like to toll you that I think Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup is one of the very best ^remedies for a cold. I had such a very bad cold I could iurrdly speak or breathe, so I went to our druggist’s and asked him what he thought best for a cold. He advised mo to take Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup and I must say I felt grateful to him ■for, besides being very pleasant to take it relieved my cold quicker than Anything else I ever tried. I don’t think any one should bo without a bottle of It in the house/' “Dr. Wood ’s’' is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trado mark; price 35c. a bottle, large family siiso GOc.t put up only by The T. Milburn Co., limited, Toronto, Ont motive to effort and to achievement, i Thirdly, we have the ultimate goal of | the Christian hope. It is that the Christian should be like Jesus, and ( t„ 4.1,„ v.i-.nn-obv.v i • 'i .”” ~ "V........T ' should have fellowship with him for?! wnpTonnse between the bungalow eveK While much in this world is ----- ---- - ... - , j----,------ -----------zx'— It is often dark and mysterious, there can be exposed ceiling as with two storeys, ] used instead of the two-storey house no doubt as to the final purpose of since any heat escaping through the , from the standpoint of economy, but life, W'hich is to serve and to follow lower ceilings is not wasted but goes .this is a mistake; since the saving is, Christ both in time and in eternity. only in a small amount of outside I, the ground of assurance—Jesus’ word, John 14:1-3. * V. 1. Jesus, knowing that the hour ........- ----- ............> -----, - - ------ ----................ — -—; is como to leave his disciples, gives with the use of building paper and j cost of dormer windows required to ] them comforting assurances regard­ insulation between the studding or secure air and light to the upstairs ung the higher world to which he against masonry walls, the slightly I rooms. Also these upstairs rooms are ’ goes. He asks them not to let their greater area of the two-storey house! likely to be uncomfortably hot in,Blinds be agitated or distressed at the will make hardly any appreciable dif-'summer because of the lack of attic thought of his parting from them. Sometimes the niust. dasp to their hearts the sure certainty of the life beyond. “Believe in God,” he says—-for so the — — in God, and believe in me.” The On tho Christian is to believe in God as the [Father in whose hands all things are and whose gracious will all things, even death itself, serve. The Father will not suffer death to have the last word, or to come eternally between us and himself. V. 2. But the Christian is also to believe in Jesus, and above all in the assurance which ho has given of the I home beyond. The disciples suppose ! mistakenly that this world is the .only [place whe're they and their beloved Master can bo together, but Jesus assures thern that it is not so. In God’s house, which is the universe, there are fnany places where the soul can find‘rest, and where spirit with spirit can meet, and Jesus even says that in going from them he has in mind the provision of such a home where he and they may meet again, and be together forever. V. 3. Jesus means to appear again to his disciples and to bring them . into eternal fellowship with himself. II. THE ASSURANCE IN ITS PRACTICAL OPERATIONS AND EFFECTS, L ------- ’ 5/.1-10. V. 1. Paul compares our presenthaving a front opening. View to heat the upstairs rooms. L ' " ‘ ‘' There should be but little differ-] wall and perhaps a small amount of ence in the amount of window area or; ceiling in the upstairs rooms and this in the heat lost through them; and( will be more than balanced in the ference in the heat lost through the! space above them. 1............ walls. J storey and a half is preferred be- Not only is there less heat loss in?caybe or a hotter appearance, and worcjs should be rendered: “Believe the two-storey house, but almost any Ahis consideration may be all right kind of a heating system will work;nn^er more efficiently where the rooms are | ybole, howeve within close horizontal reach of heating plant. Either hot air, water, oi- steam is hard to move distance horizontally, but naturally ■ moves upward. With the bungalow type it is al­ ways a problem to get heat to the outer rooms, especially ag*ainst the wind; but with the other it is a simple matter to heat the upstairs rooms, often with nothing more than m regis­ ter in the floor using waste heat from the downstairs rooms. Another point making for better heating efficiency] with an upstairs is the greater chim­ ney draft, as a thirty to thirty-five feet height is found to work better) than twelve to fifteen feet. Also con- ■ siderable more radiated heat will be obtained where the chimney goes up through the middle of the upstairs, which is the proper location for a chimney. BUNGALOW SAVES STEPS. A point often made in favor of the I bungalow type cf home is that it is so ‘ much more convenient, having the] bathroom and sleeping rooms all on the same floor, and that it saves the continual running up and down stairs, I so tiring to many women. Undoubt-] edly it is more convenient to have all: the home operations on one floor, and i this may in some cases be the de-] ciding factor for choosing this type, | especially where there are small chil­ dren in the family. The importance] cf this is sometimes over estimated. 1 especially if there is a toilet and; lavatory downstairs, since few trips j upstaii-s should be necessary. | The great point in favor of the j bungalow home is its appearance. While the two-storey harne may be* entirely appropriate for hilly and} timbered sections, many artists and1 architects feel that a lower* type with ] horizontal rather than vertical lines! is more suitable for prairie homes, i where most of the strong lines are] horizontal. And it does seem that in.; many locations, the bungalow type, has a better appearance than the: two-storey type. Just how important1 the hot any certain conditions. jr, the story and a half is not so satisfactory as either the bungalow or the two-storey home, and should not be selected without care­ ful consideration. Making Gardens Beautiful. Gardens, like everything else in the world, should be made with imagina­ tion as well as knowledge. The set­ ting out of plants, pots carefully con­ cealed as in a florist's window, car­ ries no real thrill to the beholder. There must, seem leisure in the loveli­ ness and permanency. In short, the beauty of a garden lies in looking lived in—by dreams at least. Franc-ly speaking, stability is but an augmentation of ability. i 5 ®©ih <m 3 ©n Arm At Same Tame - Mr. E. G. Collins, London, Ont., writes:.—-“X am, writing a few lines in praise of Burdock Blood Bitters which relieved me of boils that I was very badly troubled with. I had five on my neck and three on my arm at the same time, and could not get any sleep I was in such misery. I saw your advertised and thought I would try it, and I am. pleased to say that after taking one bottle I got clear of all of them. It also made me feel better and stronger. ’ ’ B.B.B. is put up only by The T<, Milburn. Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Wilson Publishing Company YOKES ARE SEASON. SHIRRING AND NEW THIS This picture shows how very atr ~--------- ---~ advance of the wedding. This gives friends time to readjust other pos­ sible social engagements. As the presents arrive the brjdo should carefully note them, their date Of arrival, the names of the persons who sent them, with their addresses. This is very important, for the bride must take the first possible moment to write the senders and thank for their gifts. The sender of a wedding gift should inclose a personal card, is a joint gift from husband and wife their joint card should be inclosed, or their two individual cards. All pres­ ents sent are addressed to tho bride.* There is often a doubt in the mind of the sender about the 'initials to use on a gift for, let us say, June Morgan and Richard T. Hall. According to the most formal acceptance of a prac­ tice, the initials of the bride—that is, J. M.—should be placed as the marking on silver, linen or whatever. Yet many a correct young woman to-day makes a request that her new family name be considered, and have the presents marked J. M. IT,, thus them If it •* I believe every bride js happier t making them a part of the Hall when she remembers old girlhood: household, friends at this • time. Sentiment^ is j , rehearsing the ceremony. one of the loveliest assets the human I .race possesses. The valuable friends The Uride selects her bridesmaids of the mothers and fathers shouldj.and tells them just what color, fabric never be forgotten, and that gesture of old-fashioned courtesy is as flavor­ able a thing to-day as it ever was. If it is a season of early flowers you may decorate as elaborately as your heart desires. However, there is a youthful simplicity about nothing, more than great vases of flowers in the chancel, and the pews reserved for the family, decorated with bunch­ es of, spring blossoms. At the house there ’ should be as mtich hospitality and flower-laden beauty as possible. When the wedding’ takes place in a small town the hour of the wedding is often governed by the train sche­ dule. There may be only one im­ portant train a day. This may mean a morning wedding, a high-noon wed- This picture shows how very at;, ding or at any time later in the day, j tractive a one-piece dress or smock and determines the kind , of refresh­ may be. Of particular interest is ments to be served. A wedding break-Of particular interest is ments to be served. A wedding break- 2 Cor.1 the manner in which ..the whole of fast is a vastly different meal from a | the garment is shirred to a shaped dinner-hour celebration. • ■ , ,. ..v.. _ ThebuffetformofserviCeisgreat- | physical nature"to a temporary "house A illustrates the dress with long rag- jy favored in smaller homes where ! — ‘“-1-------which like a tent lan sleeves gathered to wrist-bands, space is limited. It may be served by may be taken down or “dissolved” in! useful patch-pockets and a trim belt.; servants, but often girl friends of ......—l—*- -”1 ! — - • i. bride, dressed in simple costumes .of white or some light color, give a very sprightly air to the little gather­ ing. Up to the minute when the bride and groom proceed on their journey after the wedding, the entire expense of the wedding is arranged for and paid for by the bride’s family. It is a great breach of etiquette for the groom or his family to take over any of this obligation. Even if the groom comes of very wealthy parents and has a fortune of his own, if the bride comes of a family of modest the wedding and its financial must conform to the financial of her family. What the bride shall wear other personal matter of the bride’s. Unless she wears her traveling clothed, there is no choice so perfect as all white. It carries a swee&note of significance all through life. ’ The invitations should be issued from eighteen to twenty-one days in t [or “tabernacle,” i - _ --------- -----x.----------------{a moment; but he says that, when > view B is the smock having Short this happens, the soul obtains posses-1 sleeves anj with the belt omitted. ' sion of' a new and heavenly nature N lg34 ig in gizes 36 3g 40 42 and which God creates for it, and which. .. . . xrs ’ awill form its eternal home. | 44. inches bust. View A, size .38 V. 2. The present life is full of quu’es 3% yard 39-mc.h material, or grief and heavy trial. The soul cries 2%’ yards 54-inch. View "R, rr aloud to be delivered from “this body ’ of death.” It yearns for the new na- ; Lure which neither sin nor • weariness ! nor death can affect. ! Vs. 3-5. Paul cannot rest in the thought of a disembodied immortal­ ity. lie looks forward, as all the, , , ,, _ , , .iearly Christians did, to a resurrec- • ments dependable for taste, simphc- ition-body, resembling, in its nature ity and economy will find her desires * .................... * 1 * < - | fulfilled in our patterns. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain­ ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept., [ Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade­ laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. View B, size 38 ; requires 2% y^rds 36-iUch material. Price 20 cents the pattern. The garments illustrated in our new Fashion Book are advance styles ! for the home dressmaker, and the Wo- 1 man or girl who desires to wear gar- the heavenly life cf Christ. - And he preaches definitely that God intends .no less than this when he calls men i to newness of life in. Christ. The IHoly Spirit given tdx the Christian here is the pledge that he will yet ‘acquire a completely heavenly nature, renewed in body as well as in spirit. [ Vs. 6-8. Now comes the practical ! application. Courage and high-heart- I cd resolve are asked of him who ] knows that the present life is but a .passing phase of things, and indeed ‘ a barrier to that complete commun- means details status "Rsa.! is an- and style of costume she desires them to wear. The bridesmaid stands the full expense of her costume^ The bride furnishes only the, decorative accessory. Bouquets, fans, baskets, parasols—whatever she elects as the distinctive note for her bridesmaids, •she furnishes and presents to he/u* maids.. The entire marriage ceremony must be rehearsed by the full wedding party. The-bride is the only person Y who does not actually act in the re­ hearsal. She stands by generally to see the small technicalities of “what foot to start with,” and so forth, so there will be no confusion at the time of the wedding. At this rehear­ sal the organist plays the wedding I march,-'and the entire party carefully notes the distance up the aisle, the positions to take, arid the order of entering and leaving the church. - 1 — ■ — ........................................ Mad Awfsd In Her Back When, tlie kidneys get out of order the back is sure to become affected and dull pains, sharp pains, quick twinges all point to the fact that the kidneys need attention. Mrs. Allan Batting, Enterprise, Ont., writes:’—“After my second baby was w born I had awful pains, in my back, and could not sleep at night. I could hardly do my housework, especially my washing when I had to A bond over the tub. I had iiread so much about Doan’s Kidney Pills, in your almanac, I thought I would give them a trial, so I got three boxes and when I had finished the third one I was completely relieved of my trouble.” Price 50c. a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of prico by The T. Mil­ burn Co., ‘ L i ni I t c d, Toronto, Ont. MUTT AND JEFF—By Bud Fisher.Jeff Gets a Kick Cut of a. Dictionary this CROSS .WORD PU2.2LG crazc is gonna Ba The MEANS O? «1GFF getting AN EDUCATION' S»TS BY The \ Hour ANb stuUigg The dictionary! jGPf, YOU’RE STUDYING THATY Dictionary NIGHT anD DAY! /evidently you Find it \iNTGNSGLY INVeRGSTiNGU NO, IT’S NOT \ so INTEteGSTlNG, tAuVT, BUT- BuTiT‘S DARnA AMUSING! IT So TDlFFG^NV PRtw Tt\e UJAY SPGLLS YOU KNCAV.'