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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-07-07, Page 3HEART PALPITATED kHD FLUTTERED Had Real Bad Spells When the heart begins to beat irregu- i-iaxly or intermittently, palpitates and throbs, skips beats, beats Ust for a time and then so slow gs to seem almost to stop, and the least little excitement seems to affect it/ it causes great anxiety and alarm. Tq all sufferers from heart trouble we would advise the uso of we know of no remedy that will do so much to make the heart regain strength AlTd vigor, regulate its beat and restore it to a healthy, normal condition. Mrs. Ambrose Orser, Elginbu^g, Ont., -Twrites:-—“I suffered for some time with ja bad heart. The least little excitement would cause it to flutter and palpitate land at times I had.real bad spells. I ^suffered in this way for some time when. ione day I saw Milburn’s Heart and Nerve’Pills advertised, so decided to try . [them. I had only taken a few boxes 'when I noticed I felt better, so I eon- Itinued taking them and in a short time ,jmy heart felt entirely different.” , Price, 50c. a box at all druggists oi •idealers, or mailed direct on receipt ol (price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, iToronto, Ont. BRITISH i '* WILLING , TO LIMIT SIZE THE BALKAN SITUATION Experts Agree The Strained j Relations ore Ominous Another Balkan war is predicted by the editors of some of our must con­ servative dailies unless European Powers intervene to check the growing hostility between Jugaslavta and Al­ bania. The rupture of diplomatic rela­ tions between these two Adrlatia coun­ tries on June 4 would mean little, ob­ serves the Washington Post, if only these two Balkan States were con­ cerned, “but in view of the strained re­ lations between Italy and Jugoslavia, the incident may be the forerunner of highly important events." The French Foreign Oflce, reports J. G, Hamilton, in a Paris dispatch to de Baltimore Sun, ‘has agreed with Great Britain to d,o, its utmost to prevent a situation, frankly recognized as dangerous to the peace of Europe, from developing fur- tl^r.” The League of Nations also has been asked to investigate the rupture of diplomatic relations between the two Adriatic countries. To the Louis­ ville Courier Journal: “The break between Jugoslavia1 and Albania is both sudden and ominous, ft is comparable to the cataclysmic rupture between -Austria and Serbia Suocl&y Ocliool LessonI or JUy 19. SamucFs Farewell, 1 gam. Chapter 12. Golden Text-—Thy lov- Inpkindness Is before mine ''yes: and ' I have walked in thy truth, Psalm ! 25: 3, Thomas Neville Stack received the air force crossWho (recognition of his flight with Bernard in Delegate Would ships of the Future Geneva.—Reduction in the size ‘battleships’ of the future from the pre-1 •sent limit of 35,COO tons to under 30,-1 000 tons was recommended by W.-C. Bridgeman, First Lord of the Admir­ alty, Great Britain's representative at the tripartite naval conference, who thus opened matters which had been ' u ■settled by the Washington confer-| d ence. Mr. Bridgeman advocated limiting the size of individual submarines to 1600 tons. He also suggested making the life of battleships 2G instead of 20 years, and that the three powers waive their rights under the replace­ ment tables agreed upon at Washing­ ton. The British delegates further pro­ posed limiting the size of all. future cruisers to 7500 rnent to G-inch to be effective was reached on ton cruisers tho powers will build. Mr. Bridgeman recommended limi­ tation of aircraft-carriers to 25,000 ■tons displacement instead of 27,000; reduction of gtins on aircraft carriers rirom eight Incites to six, and reduc­ tion of guns on battleships from .inches to 13 to Naval Parley Reduce Battfe- of tons and their tlrrna- guns, this limitation after an agreement the number of 10,000- 16 rsame way I like my girls.’ “How?" "Wild.” After all, study is sport and sport ?ls study, especially if you major in i cither? - “I have just been officiating at a •wooden Wedding,” said a. minister. ' ‘A wooden wedding?" aske da friend. ’""Yes,” explained the good man—‘T (married a couple of Poles!" which briught in Its wake the World keete from London to Delhi. War. Like Austria, the post-war coun­ try of the Serbs is the dominating Power over the Balka'fis, Like Austria, it has made what have bpen declared humiliating demands upon a smaller country. Llko Austria, it has behind it a powerful European nation. And, as in 1914, the smaller country is up­ held by a larger one. “As Austria was supported by Ger­ many and Serbia by France’s ally, Rus­ sia, so Jugoslavia is alined with France, and Albania Is a protectorate Of Italy. L-. v— increase the irritation between Jugo-! Slavia and Italy, which since the notorious Treaty of’Tirana has threat­ ened open conjict. Mussolini has re­ fused to submit the quarrel to the League of Nations, and 'lias rejected the offer of France, England, and Ger­ many to smooth out the difficulties. “The break witExAlbania is In ef­ fect at '.cast a break with Italy. * The question jtist now is how far can the Fascist State carry on is policies of defiance o the rest of Europe. Italy •■defied the world in the seizure of IFiume. It defied the League of Na- jtions in the bombardment of Corfu. (It ignored the Continent when it made were those in which an Outpost Hos- 1 Albania, whose independence was 1-ital was situated and which knew (guaranteed, an Italian protectorate. {Can it new defy Jugoslavia, and con- ; fine its quarrel with that country to a brawl across the Adriatic?’’’ -—Literary Digest. HEARTY SUPPORT ANALYSIS. I. SAMUEL’S -INTEGRITY AS JUDGE, H. II.1 S APPEAL TO THE WITNESS 07 • HISTORY, 7-15. I. CONFESSION AN1> EXHORTATION, 15-25. Intropuct ‘on—With th? solemn! acceptance by the people of Saul an king of Gilgal, the old order marked! by the cceadonal and lo-al rule of! judges came to an end. Famuel, whose! authority had been exercised chiefly in the region immediately north of' Jerusalem, from the Jordan west-1 ward to the Philistine lowland, but who had also been rccagniz-gd as an outstanding national and religious I leader by all the tribes of Israel, now i felt it to be his duty to resign the high office which he Lad held so long. | While he had not opposed the will of the people, he seems to have felt that theiir demand for a king implied dis­ satisfaction with his own administra­ tion of justice, He may have felt this all the more keenly because his sons had not walked in his ways, and had by their misconduct in the offices to which he had appointed them brought dishonor upon his own name, 8:1-4. I. SAMUEL’S INTEGRITY AS JUDGE, 1-6. ---- --------- -i-............- r —r------ Samuel’s address is made to “all saYinff> “Nay, but a king shall reign Israel,” that is, to the representatives us’ heJs evidently referring to 1 Albania, Young and Old, Rich and Poor Respond to Red Cross Appeal Quite as remarkable as the contrast in contributions made to the Red Cross ____ _____ _ _____ _ Campaign, which have varied from a [of the people "of Isra’el’’assembled'at few cents to many thousands of dol- Gilgal to “renew the kingdom there,” pars, is the contrast among the con- 11: 14,^15. ^He was now an old man, - «. trlbutors themselves. None moreta. 2. T’ ~ 25 " ”-------_ Certainly the rupture will Striking has been noted than the gift the throne cannot be fixed with cer- i 'ot live thousand dollars trom one ot “j at 1-S4' Ontario’s wealthiest ettlsens which ;twent 'y farlier,'and Samuel’s reached the Headquarters Office side rule as. ^ud.go mu,st extended by side with a letter containing five {over the thirty or forty years before dollars from one who signs herself “A j that time. Iff his old age he had ap- Friend" and writes:—-“I am an old pointed his "sons to.be judges at the I I l IMAGINE THIS Typical Peace liiver Park Lande, Perhaps the major portion of the whole country consists of coppice park-like areas in which patches of light open woods alternate with grassy, tree-free tracts of varying extent, There park lands comprise much of the unsettled agricultural land, the open prairies having Jb&sn practically all disposed of some time ago. While mere work is involved in their develop­ ment it cannot be said to be a formidable task and th© land, once improved, Is of the very highest fertility. While a change of climate in any district os a much disputed question it cannot be denied that the clearing up and draining of wooded and wet areas, permits pt an earlier and hence safer &easQg. The introduction of earllei’ maturing varieties of seed® still further reduces the hazard of injury by frost to growing "crops. Bearing these factors in mind and considering the prevailing favorable climate and luxuri­ ant vegetation as observed over a period of a century and a quarter it is safe to assume, declares the report in concluding a chapter on climate and vegetation, that the Peace River country will ultimately be one of the world's great grain-produ,cing areas. against the common enemy (see 8 20). NEW JELLIES AND JAMS When Samuel quotes the people as T71YY O’ voifYn "Progress Is constantly being made his own objections and warnings.!*11 t110 vari°us forms of knowledge They had refused to listen to him and, necessary for maintaining a success- the Lord had let them have their way. i fnl modern home. Every year one pried fruits, those front canneil pin**- ; apple and drind apricota pir* ! GcuJarly flne. perfect Jelliew [from all klnde of fruit Julm, that (from bottled grape juice being es­ pecially gQpti grape juice is pressed from the finest and grapes, Preparing Frplf. By Uis pew method, the prepared in the usual way; cut out unedibie parts, remove the skin if desired, cut it into bits, or crush it so the syrup wil cook the centre of the berry. Add water or not according to what the recipe calls for, and cook until the fruit is tender. Strain, and the Juice is. ready for uset If a clear Jelly is wanted, in measur’ ing the cooked fruit for jam with jelly between the omail pieces, press It down into the cup so the juice fills all the spaces between, If a solid jam m desired, drain off the juice and fill the cup with the fruit pulp. In the directions given by authori­ ties in the art of cooking nowadays, ■standard measuring cups holding % of a pint are used. These are of glass or aluminum and are plainly marked on the sides for quarters and thirds of cupfuls. Sugar is measured by filling the cup so it rounds at the top, then leveling it oft with a straight- A cupful of liquid ripest of fruit wash It, The date of Saul’s accession to Now exhorts to fidelity and con-!learns of new discoveries in regard i >rone cannot be fixed with cer-istancy in service of the Lord, and,to foods and textiles and of inven-I disobedience and rebellion. God will deal with them as with their fathers. III. CONFESSION AND EXHORTATION, 16-25. Wheat harvest was regularly in ___ . __ _ __ May and June the barley harvest was woman and pcAr, but I can spare this ancient town and high place of Beer- earlier. It was unusual to hav-e heavy for the Red Cross." jsheba, but they “turned aside after,rains so late in the season. The Returns are still arriving as few of lucre> and t<!,ok bribes, and perverted storm which now came up was, there- ’ +• » q.i_9 ....c------------- x_ fore, regarded as a portent, giving met’s words of warns^them of^the^ consequences ofitions, large and small ( that lighten ................. ’ ‘ ' homemaker more to devote to the the family. It Is of progress that I Negro Charges Peonage, Says He and 50 Others Were Held on Georgia . Plantation Atlanta, Ga.—Governor Clifford Wal­ ker lire started a rigid inquiry on charges made by James Felton, a ne­ gro, at Danville, Va., that he had been kept in peonage fc-r nearly a year and a half cn a farm owned by a- “-Dr. King” j in Oglethorpe County, Ga. I He said that fifty other negroes were ■ being held in a virtual stats of slavery there and that they were guarded by j twenty-five men to prevent their- es-1 cape. The- negro also added that five prisoners were murdered during the [ time that he was entity- farm. . He said that he was on his way to Virginia from Florida, and when his automobile broke down near the plan­ tation cf “Dr. King” he was shang­ haied to work there, escaping only two weeks jigo. s The Governor is inclined to doubt the truth of the sensational charges. It was pointed cut that Dr. W. R. King of Oglethorpe County has been indicted cn charges cf peonage, involv-' ing not only negroes but also two or three white men. D-r.King is a promi-| neat doctor and farmer. His trial will begin in tho United ‘States court in Athsn?. I I ILA-LUl *10 CllU k/IxLxL CL1 JLd. V IX*M ■ tl'tj XvW UL • i 1. C> TT'the big contras have completed their Judgment, _ 8.1-3. His reference to canvas. I ’ ing to 'note that* the counties which have already contributed, and the smaller centres which entered with zest into th? business of a Red Cross campaign and le'ached their objective, edged knife. mean.^ all the cup will hold. Time is measured by " ' ' ~ ■ done over the entire bottom of the (utensil, not in one spot. Aluminum kettles or those of unchecked white enamel are excellent for making jel­ lies. They should be large, however, so the liquid can boil vigorously with­ out escaping all over the stove. By boiling is meant that point at which bubbles are breaking over the entire (surface of the mixture. j When employing this new method of making jellies, the prepared fruit juice—or the puree, if jams or mar­ malade are desired—is put into the kettle, the sugar is added and the mixture is'xbrought to a boll. The pectin should be already measured * and near at hand scriit can be added ;as soon os the juice boils, then the mixture is brought to a bail again and the time noted. Boil vigorously for one minute; 2 minutes if a very firm jelly is desired. Allow the jelly to stand a minute to cool, then skim and pour into hot sterilized jelly glasses. If the hot jam or marmalade Is pour­ ed quickly, the fruit will remain evenly distributed throughout the containers. As soon as the glasses are filled, cover with a thin layer of melted paraffin. This gives a jelly that will keep perfectly and is of that delicate texture that holds its shape when turned from the glass— a thing -women have hoped for overy time they tried to make such dainties. Grape Jelly. Compare the old tedious way for-. merly employed in making grape i jelly with this method as given by ’an International authority: Put 4 cupfuls of bottled grape juice into a kettle, add 5 cupfuls of jsngar and stir until dissolved. Bring to the boil­ ing point, add 1 cupful of commercial pectin, stir thoroughly and bring to the boiling point again. for one Remove into hot ry jelly bottled loganberry juice is too. the clock. Stirring is labor and give the time and money higher Interests of this steady march keeps even the homemaker with the , keenest intellect ever on her toes if she is to avail herself of the most successful homemaking methods. One of the steps in' this march of progress has to do with the making of jams, jellies and marmauades. For generations, women have’ been mak­ ing these delicacies from only a few available, experience that the knowledge could not overcome encountered with the Gradually they learned, are like his first: “Fear the Lord and j too, that if their jelly was to “jell,” serve Juim, in truth with all your J they must make it from fruit that - -was slightly green. The longing to preserve the delightful delicious­ ness of the ripe grape, peach, straw-, berry and raspberry went unsatisfied." With all the knowledge the greatest expert along this line possessed some 20 odd years ago, it could not be done. A Dlecovery. 1 Then some one discovered that by adding the juice from green apples to fruit that was a little too ripe to jell otherwise, one could obtain excellent ’■ . From this discovery It was i a comparatively short step to the marketing of concentrated pectin (that one sees advertised in almost overy newspaper and magazine to-day and finds on the shelves of almost every grocery store. With this liquid on hand to add to fruit juices, one can make delicious I jams, jellies and marmalades from any kind of fruit at any degree of i Flpeness. If tho Bimple directions | that come with the bottle are follow- j ed to the letter, all the qlement of un­ certainty is removed from this work that formerly depended much upon I judgment for its success. Hours of over a hot stove the use of this consequent evap- the darkening of At least 50 per .... .. . , them here is pathetic, in view of their emphasis to the propl___ ____ __i nicst encourag- well-known character. He may have solemn warning. The people confess recalled his own first prophetic and are reassured. “For the Lord speech when, as a boy. he had de- will not forsake his people for his nounced the iniquity of the sons of great name’s sake;” El? ch. 2: 12-17, 22-25; ch. 3: 11-18. Lord’s people. ______ __ pray for them, and he says, “I will teach you the good and the right way.-” — -............ Samuel’s last words of exhortation other fruits, are like his first: “Fear the Lord and <SArVA biim i.T> truth with nil wvnr ' heart.” Then their testimony may be like that of the psalmist in our Gol­ den Text: “Thy loving kindness is before mine eyes; And I have walked in thy truth.” “For the Lord i xuix, Uli. Xj . X-J-A * , , CH. O. JLl-lO. Samuel submits himself now to the judgment of the Lord' and his anoint­ ed king, Saul. The people are to be his accusers. Let them bear witness against him if he had ever done ’them any wrong. In v. 3 the ancient ver­ sion has, “From whose hand have I They are the He will continue to of the fruits having proved they possessed the difficulties mc<st about the work of the Red Cross in pioneer districts. If the cities do as well as- these -small places, there , ___ ____ ___ is every prospect that Ontario will be received as a bribe even a pair of outstanding among the provinces when shoes? Answer against me and I will the final analysis cf the National Cam-: restore it to you.” The answer of the pa.ign is reached. people, bears emphatic witness to his Many hundreds, of letters have been1 man__. . a j . .wrong. Now Samuel declares that.j out to firms and individuals in henceforth God and the king are wit­ places where no house to house canvas niesses that they have found no fault has been organized and replies en-.in him. 4tThe Lord is witness,” he closing cheques and money Orders axe 1 said, “the Lord that appointed Moses being received daily at tile Provincial) and Aaron anil that brought your Headquarters. It will require the help j fathers up out bf the land of Egypt” of everyone if Ontario’s objective is I 'Version). to be reached; a generous response is ’ IL His appeal to the w|tness of stiLl nre-.P.rl in nrrlp-r- thnf U.o HISTORY, 7:15. Samuel proceeds to reason with the people. He recalls well known facts ^llvv.v «..._ XJ.„„ lkUU of their early history, the deliverance' jsn't the hat you just left off from Egyptian bondage, and repeat-' e-d deliverances in the days of- the still urged in order that the work of the Red Cros<3 in the province may carry on and Increase. Uncle Ezra says—“De deeplomah am mighty pretty, but hit ain’t a meal ticket." Mothers Should Use Those who always seo present-day youth a3 the “worst e.ver" may have ’ difficulty in explaining away the fact that drinkihg amongst students America is greatly diminished. in A new book soon to be published is called “Frantic Atlantic." Why not another entitled “Pacific Pacific”? When The Babies Are Cutting Teeth During the baby’s teething time, in the hot summer months, the bowels becomo loose and diarrhoea, dysentery, colic, cramps and other bowel complaints manifest themselves; the gums become swollen, cankers form in the mouth, and in many cases the child wastes to a shadow, and very often the termination is fatal. This is the time when the mother should use “Dr. Fowler’s,” and, per­ haps, save the baby's life. It has been on the market for the past 80 years: put up only by The T Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. judges, and exhorts them to “fear the Lord, and starve him, and obey his voice, v. 14. The story of Sisera is told in Judges, fehs. 4 and 5. He was the commander-of a Canaanite army, vhtzAC .taron£hold was at Hazor, in the northern part of Palestine. The story of the Philistine oppression, of that of Moab and of Ammon, is also told in the book of Judges, of the deliverers mentioned whom God raised up; Jerubbaal is better known as Gideon, and Bedan is otherwise unknown. For “Bedan” tlffi ancient’ Greek and Syriac translations have “Barak.” and that is probably cor­ rect. See his story in Judges, chs. 4 and 5. It is not at all likely that Samuel included his own name in the list o-f great deliverers, but his name has probably been added by some later writer or editor of this book. According to v. 12 it was when Na- hash, king o>f the Ammonites, came against them tha^ they asked for a king. Thia statement is, at first sight, not in harmony with the prerious story in which the-demand for a king- preceded the Ammonite invasion (compare 8:4 and .11; 1)/ But it is quite Possible that th'e siege of Ja- be®h-Gi.lead was the last of a series of warlike inroads by the Ammonites, and that we have in this fact, and not in. the fear of a Philistine invasion, the reason for the desire to have a king to lead their united forces ---------,j,-.------ The South will prove that It takes more than a flood to make the coun­ try wet. --------------------- .— > Chloa, it Is said, fa “trying to get 'on Its own feet." It is not its feet 6r that are in the v> ay, but Its arms. ----------------------- Chock Girl—“How do you know ..... .... .... ..... ___ ____ _j ” Patron—“Because it’s the one I left here last week when you gave me tho one I left here to-night." SALT RHEUM ALL OVER HER HANDS COULDN’T DO HOUSEWORK Mrs. Walter Misner, Midville Branch, N.S., 'writes:—“I had salt rheum all over my hands and especially between my fingers. It was impossible for me to put them in water, or do my house­ work. “After trying medicines and salves, which did me no good, I heard of BEAM ENGINE VESSEL™ GREAT LAKES . SHE HAO A •^FLOATING AN OPERATION ADVISED Mr3. Chafes Llewellyn, Middlewood. N.S., writes:—‘“I got very sick and -called in 1 he doctor. ITe told me I -had a floating kidney which he said was caused from a strain and that I should go to tho ' hospital at once and have an operation, and that I could not be helped unless I did. .He would not.even give me any medi­ cine as he said it was of no uso. I re­ fused to have an operation and was told about x ®o I got a hot and soon felt a lot bettor and after using a few more boxes I was ' perfectly well again. I have great faith In ‘Doan’s*?’ . . , Price, 50c. a box at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of prico by I he •fl’. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ‘ Boil hard minute, stirring constantly, from the fire, skim, and pour sterilized glasses, made in the same Loganber- way with delicious. being so wonderful, and after taking two bottles I am entirely relieved of my trouble.” Manufactured only by The T. Mil­ burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. A. .... ■ ■...... . ... ■ ........._uiik.uriM'...' .in 'L-—............... Berry Jelly. Think of making strawberry, rasp- j berry, loganberry or blackberry jelly from fresh fruit by this simple pro­ cess, as recommended by the same authority: Thoroughly crush one quart of ripe berries and squeeze the juice through cheesecloth. To qach cupful of juice allow 1% cupfuls of sugar. Stir and bring to a boil. 1-3 of a cupful of the pectin, boil hard one minute, remove from the fire, skim and pour into hot sterilized jelly glasses. Rhubarb Jelly. Rhubarb lasts all summer, so the there is nover any waste because the surplus may occasionally be made in- Anotlier advant- rhubarb jelly by this simple pro- Finely chop fresh rhubarb and measure 2 cupfuls by pressing into the cup all it will hold each time. Add 1 cupful of water and bring to a boil} boil five minutes, then strain through cheesecloth, so obtained and 1-3 of a well, bring and boil hard for one minute, stirring constantly. Remove from the fire, (skim and pour into hot sterilized (glasses. I { time In the kitchen j are eliminated by liquid, too, and the ■oration of juice and(the resulting jelly. cent, more jelly .from any given amount of juice is obtained by this newest way of making jelly, and I jelly failed to “jell." -----___________ age is that one gets best results bylcess; using small amounts of fruit juice at' a time. This does away with the ! dread of jelly making experienced by housekeepers when confronted by a largo amount of material that must be made up at once lest it go to waste.. Jams From Dried and Canned Fruits. One of the foremost cooking ex­ perts in the country tells how, with the aid of this pectin, she makes de- 1 llclous jams from canned and even SIXTH OF NINE HISTORICAL! SKETCHES BY JEFFERYS (CUT OUT AND SAVfc) Add To 1 cupful of the juice add 2 cupfuls of sugar cupful of the pectin. Mix to a boil, note the time .1 ijwiimnimriiiiii ijii