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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-07-21, Page 6I tell everyone to give them a trial, as so many people have nerve trouble, and what a relief it is to get something that really does good in these times when so many substitutes are on the market.” HEART and NERVES Were So COULDN'T DO HOUSEWOBK Mra. E. Finch, 251 Sliverbirch Avo., Toronto, Ont., write?:—“After my third baby was born my heart and nerves were go bad I could do no housework, and was very ill indeed. I took a bad spell ami everyone thought I was going to die friend asked mo to try As I had had two doctors and did not get any better I decided to try them, and believe me they are wonderful, for I am fully restored to health and strength, and may say with truth I never felt bet ter. Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c. a box, at all druggists or dealers, or will be mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Go., Limited, Tor onto, Ont. A A REPERTOIRE OF LETTUCE SALADS No salad vegetable lends itself oo accommodatingly to a variety of treatments as lettuce. And no dish seems so Ignominious, after the first thri'j] of ett.ng the tender green leaves from one’s own j.-tJ n hft» passed,-rs a watery, wilted lettuce s-a.’ad, which is often served day after day with an insipid dressing of oil and vinegar. Nothing can surpass a really well- made lettuce salad. but to achieve this there are several drtaL'iS- tlutt must be observed. Gather the lettuce early in the morning, wash it thoroughly, dry the leaves carefully, wrap in a square of clean ehe's-eel-oth and place on the icq until the moment of serv ing arrives; then dross it just before sending to tto table. Here is -^a whole repertoire of sug gestions and reel]; 5 from which to choose: California Lettuce Salad Arrange h-eants of Lottuoe on cn.cJj • splad r’at-e and cover them With chop ped pro’-.-ervol figs, using a litt’e cf tlie eyiup. Ad.’i a fi;r,v Uvlrea walnut meato and pour over ell a Frenc.i > dross'ng highly fc<?asor'ed with pap- ■ rlka. Garnish with salitefl whipped cream. Lettuce Supreme Cut hearts of lottuoe in i with French dressing to wi I of garlic lias been aaded, j with chc-ioe balls prepared Ma ' I with ! onoy ’chopi ■ c thor j taste. on ea water biscuits. Spring Salad Combine oris'p lettuce sliced young spring onions, using the green tops, and thinly sliced radishes. Dress With a simple diress-ing of lemon juice, salt and pepper and serve with sandwiches -of nut bread and butter. half, dre; a h i eh a drs-'i ai'xl servo t.u tol'irws: sh a large cram cheese, moisten ei--................ ................................ 1-lned, •s ar 'St?* a ccupl late and .IV P .1 P LINDY CAN RIDE FREE Miss Edna Edwarms, (..lughter of Gordon Edwards, M.P., Ottawa, presented Col. Lindbergh with a solid gold life-pass over all lines of the G.N.R, : as he alighted from the “Spirit of St. Louis” at Ottawa. * loaves with Deep Waterway The romance river moves majestically Through her domain of conquered wilderness, Unhurried, calm, like some slow-shifty* ing sea— ' On her deep bosom only wild birds rest, r Simple Dressings A famous French c’mf s:yys that cream dressing is particularly i.dapt- cd to early-season lettuce. This dress ing is made of three parts of very fresh and not vei-y thick cream to one Tart of vinegar. He also recommends egg dressings prepared from crushed, hard-boiled yolks- of eggs, mixed with odl, vinegar, salt and pepper—three parts of oil to one of vinegar. The whites of the eggs, are cut into thin strips and added to the salad. Mustard dressing is sometimes used with early lettuce. It is made of a small tablespoonful of mustard, mixed wit'll a third of a pint of fresh thin cream, the juice of a fair-size lemon, salt and pepper. Russian Dressing Ito two rounding tablespoonfuls each of mayonnaise and whipped cream, add one hard-boiled egg finely chopped, two teaspoonwfuls each of finely minced chives, parsley, pimen tos and beets; one tablespoonful of powdered sugar, a half teaspoonful of salt, four tablespoonfuls of chill ................. — sauce and two of vinegar. Mix thor-1 He chooses rather to oughly and chill well before serving.' Lettuce With Fried CheeseDress crisp lettuce with French j dressing and serve with fried cheese prepared as follows: Beat the whites of two eggs to a stiff froth, stir in two ounces of grated against him. David-’did not boast but! sharp Canadian cheese, and season put his trust in God. For, he, said, witli salt and Cayenne pepper. “The Lord saveth not with sword and spear.” To the Philistine army the amazing ‘ result of the duel seemed a portent of the wrath of God, and they fled before the onset of the Israelites, even to the gates of the city of Ekron. Abner, Saul’s chief captain, was his cousin, son of his father’s brother, ch. 14:50-51. He played., a large part in the subsequent history. The puz- ling features of the story in verses 55-58 have already been referred to. That there was at least one other account of the killing of Goliath evident from the statement made 2 Samuel 21:19. THE AMBASSADORS Phillips, Lindbergh, Mass-ey at Ottawa on July 2nd. Sunday School Lesson of all the facts, no doubt, these diffi culties would be all cleared away. ‘III. THE EIGHT WITH GOLIATH, 31-58. I Verse 34 should be rendered, as in Moffatt’s translation, “Your servant used to keep sheep for his father, and when a lion or even a bear came and seized a sheep from the flock, I would | be after him, I would strike him, and ! if. ’fi’nm Lie had V July 24—David and Goliath, 1 Sam. -rescue it from his mouth. Chapter 17. Golden Text—The Lord done this not onIY once but several, is the strength of my life; of whom Perl?^S F-e U?V Vin|S • to this conflict both his shepherd’s experience in defence of the flock and the courage of an assured faith that the cause is Jehovah’s who is the (Lord of hosts, the God of the armies hope, II. DAVID’S VISIT to the ISRAELITE of Israel,” (v. 45). I The fact that “Saul armed David , i with his armor” proves that David ‘ | was no mere stripling, but a full- i io -j. • x ~ , -x. - x’ o ’? grown man. He is not, however, ac-ch. 17 of l^avid s introduction to Saul. ■ customed to wearing armor, and he It seems that, after the breaking oft WOuld have needed time to “prove” ‘ Tli'q (lopq nor mow hnw I cf friepd[y relations between him and it, that is, to accustom himself to the j Ims uoob n<.t mean, now | Samuel, haul was much disturbed m . wearinof it. Ett J._________ „„ thet nr? in.orosts of tlm Bui-J his mind. His former sense of tlie-g0 -with his shepherd’s equipment, his i niiti-m need bo nogtacted. On presence of Gods spirit left him, and, staff, his shepherd’s bag, or scrip, his befit is said, “an evil spirit from the sling, and “five smooth stones out of - The result in Bulgaria offect on the our neighbor's We must 1 fortunately under last few months bringing the two will be continued the. foreign shall I be afraid?—Psalm 27:1. ANALYSIS. THE PHILISTINE INVASION, 1-11. army, 12-30. III. THE EIGHT WITH GOLIATH, 31-58. w Introduction—A story is told in Peace in the Balkans Belgrade Samouprava of the general election should have no orientation ot foreign pollc;. that the action so taken during tho with the object of countries together in the future and that policy of Soria will be in accordance Balkans. r~" ' ever, thei i’i? interests of tim Bui-'his mind, gariaa mtti-m noed bo neglected. ( the eciurary. a v»’ioe policy should be (‘ able to dY meh towards tho arhioc- ■ Lard troubled him,” 16:14. monl of D-ilkau soFdarity. Boston Salad . Sprinkle large, perfect lettuce leaves with finely chopped pickled beets and Serve with a dressing made from a small dessert spoonful of prepared English mustard, salt and pepper to taste, the juice of one lemon, and a third of a pint jof Whipped sweety cream, Mix the dry ingredients, ad'd the lemon juice and beat the whipped cream into tills mixture with an egg beater. Lettuce Accessories a It is a good plan to have on hand —ready for emergency use-~a number of salad accessories such as hard- boiled eggs, a jar cf pickled beets-, and peppers .free from seeds-, stuffed with _ cream cheese ancl put directly on the , ice in -a to-wel, so that they may be ; ready to slice and serve as a delightfi.il accompaniment to lettuce. . During the season, when the garde-n roundels of cold boiled new potatoes,! I asparagus tips, Lima and line gTeen string beansi, peas and cauliflower j flower!ets which live been left, over ' from previous meals may be combined j with a favorite dressing and tho per i yields a variety of vegetables, little ‘A FR°CK OF YO UTHFUL CHARM Of g-jrlfish simplicity is the chic frock shown here. In View A the scalloped skirt 'is attractively em broidered and is shirred at the'-top of the bodice having a centre front clos- with a favorite dressing and the por-fing, a V neck, long dart-fitted sleeves, , tions extended with a generous ad-di- and scalloped collar and cuffs, while *5 Valleys and mountains, fields of green and brown, Reel past reflected, here and thero a town Or dusty road comes close for com pany. Spring finds her waiting like a look ing-glass To claim the pale green Beauty for her own, _ To her when lonely Autumn sees her pass Bright gold and scarlet messengers are blown. Unchanged and over changeloss, pri mal, free, Untouched by history or passing years, IIow shall we sell her into slavery—• To swell her waters with a nation's tears? —Henry ennington Tolar. Keeping Cool With Cal. While anxious to get started;* the President has had little time over the week-end to give thought to the trip. Playing hose to Col. Charles A. L’nJ- w bergli has proved a busy and engag ing proposition tor him.—New York Times. tion of lettuce.| View B uhows tho same frock with' the sleeves arid collar omitted, and. having a .chSc' bow of ribbon at the back of tho V neck, and wide lace in place -of the scallops around the lower , edge. No. .1578 is for Misses and I Small Women and is in sizes 16, 181 and‘20 joair-. Size 18 (36 bust) re quires 3% yards 39-inch, or 2% yards! 54-inch material, and % yard 39-inch, contracting for View A, while View] B requires 2% yards 39-inch mater-1 ial, and 2U yard's 4*,4-Tnch lace. Price j 20 cents the pattern. Transfer design No. 1142 is used to trim View A. Blue and Yellow. Price 25 cents the pattern. Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most practical styles, will be of interest to every home dress maker. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. . HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write ycur name and address plain ly, giving number and siz.- of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) foi* each number and address your order to Pattern Dept., ' Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- , inide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. • wvuv.vu j-v.xtt. His servY the brook.” No wonder the giant, I ants sought “a cunning player on the armed with sword and spear and. i harp,” whose music might charm' shield, was angry and contemptuous | away the evil spirit and soothe his , when he saw the youth who thus came (troubled mind. David was found and —*“-4‘ T'---,J-JiJ •<- i brought to the king, and played be- 1 fore him. “So Saul was refreshed,' ! and was well, and the evil spirit de- ' parted from him.” The Philistines were a restless and ambitious people. At this time they seem to have determined upon the conquest of Israel, and they persisted in their attacks throughout the whole of the reign of Saul. Now, their army was assembled at Shocoh, on the southern side of the valley of Elah, about sixteen miles south-west of Jer usalem, and the Israelite army array ed itself on the northern side of the same valley. Goliath of Gath, the Philistine champion, is described as a very big man. Six cubits and a span would be about nine feet. The cubit was the length of the forearm, from the elbow to the tip of the middle, finger, and the span was the distance covered by the outspread hand from thumb'to little finger. The weight of his coat of mail, “five thousand shekels of brass,” or bronze, is variously calcu lated as from 160 to 200 pounds. It was made of overlapping plates of ! metal and reached downward nearlv i to the knees. The word “target” j should be translated “iavelin.” as in . ... the Revised Ve-sion. The iron spear-l..» universities Ptovide ^ea(j twenty pounds or more. YOU SAY YOU ARE NEVER HARD UP? f fl 0,1 CATi ALWAYS fMAKE BOTH ENDS ^MEET! I Exchange With Germany ■ Springfield Republican: Throe wo men are among the 20 American win ners of fellowships in German univer sities who wo’-e chosen from 166 a.p- plicatlons. tuition, board and lodging and in re- turn fellowships ar? provided in''this Davids view TOy the Israelite country for German students. This-: army, 1--u0. educational hospitality, managed by! It is remarkable that verses 19-31 ..Land 55-58 are omitted from the Sep- ‘tuaefint. the ancient Grc^k translation of the Old Testament. Without these verses the story is continuous and in entire- harmony with.that of ch. 16. David, as Saul’s armor-bearer (16- ,21), accompanies him to the battle and offers to fight Goliath. The Sen- tuag-int may, quite rossibly, have the story in its original form, and the omitted rassaues may have been added to the Hebrew text from Some other ancient source. The editorial writer, who has nut these stories about David in their present form, endeavors to explain in verse 15 how it is that David is both in attendance upon Saul and keeping his father’s sheep. But this does not explain how it is that, in verses 55 to 58, he is rep resented as quite unknown to Saul and to Abner. With fuller knowledge ill the Gf-rman-American student ex-1 change, should du much to promote mutual goodwill and understanding, Brother's Blessing? MOTHER'S PLACE, DAUGHTER'S I PIES, POP ON ICE. a store in Hanover (Ind.), by one of our volunteer —Sign on as copied scouts. ---------- ------------ Tortoi3 Race The two men, each driving a road ster, escaped after a spectacular chase which led them and the marshal, who pursued them, down South Morland Blvd., through Shaker Heights village, at a six-mlle-an-hour clip.—Cleveland paper. Shape into small balls', roll in flour, .plaoe in a frying basket and fry to a golden brown'in deep fat. Mo Wonder ‘Slim” Got Tired Lindbergh was escorted to the place reserved for him, while the great crowd came to its feet with a roar ing welcome that lasted for two months,—-Washington dispatch in th© Houston Chronic! * Virgin.ian;Pilot: In their climb fame, few, except aviators, find it only- one flight up. BACKACHES Hamper Women With Their Work Mrs. L. G. Jones, Timmins, Ont., yrites:—“After my first baby was born was troubled, with severe pains in my sack and could not rest day or night. I :ould notodo any work in which I had to itoop; couldn’t even lift or hold my jaby. I tried a number of remedies, sut got no relief until my husband got me ;hree boxes of “Before the second box was used I vas doing all my housework. I have aever had a sore back since.” Doan’s Kidney Pills are 50c. a box at ill druggists or dealers, or mailed direct an receipt of price by The T. Milbum Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ----------------------- Always? Not This Year The figure 5852 is a mysterious o:i£k For instance, add the following: Year of your birth..................... Your ago .................................... Year of your marriage ........... Number of years 'married .... Result ....................................... 3,852 Always!—Durham (N.C.) paper. -----------f>--------.«■ Did He Spel! It? Tho swimmer v,as before Magistrate Lawrence T. Gresser, charged with driving an automobile at thirty-five miles an hour. Miss Ederle pleaded guilty, and Magistrate Gresser said: “I will suspend sentence for you be cause of your big feat." Miss Elitor’e smiled, tlmnkml the court and went, out.-— Ba.ltlmr.re Sun. Summer Complamt ALWAYS USS3 MACMILLAN OFF FOR THE ARCTIC The loaded dock of the schooner Radio when it was being stocked to ..... —— Not of This Generation “Hailed as *a representative ‘of modern youth, Colonel Lindbergh is actually a living challenge and rebuke lo our bumptions and over-praised younger generation,” -declares an edi torial in the July issue cf “Patches.” “Lindbergh,”' continues the editorial, “has captivated a world which was beginning to find the pretentiousness cf modern youth rather a bore, young C-olons'l’s tends far beyond smoke; he dees not gamble; he does not seek diversion in anything more frivolous than flying. In a word this Idol of a delirious populace Is a model “of all the copy-book virtues, a patern of those unfashionable attri- sLennan, The total "abstinence ex liquor. He does not not swear; he does does not dance; he take Commander Donald B. MacMil-lian and ten scientists on their five-year..] bytes which our cynical young people expedition into the Arctic. F. McGregor, M —“Over forty years ago my mother used to give us Dr. Fowler s Extract of Wild Strawberry for diarrhoea andsummer complaint*. All through the years since then when troubled with an excessive looseness of the bowels I have been accustomed to take a few doses of the same old, reliable remedy and it always seems to have thtu.iesired effect, no matter what the cause.” Don’t Accept a Substitute This valuable preparation has been on the market for the past 80 years; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Augu gator Not Only Likes Water, But it Ako Likes Tender Ducks- MUTT AND JEFF—By Bud Fisher MOuu t buo.Ub<£-(5. uuHg(5.g THAT ■ Pool buck UJGAjV TO ’ disdain as Victorianism.” ■iwjiwXi » n'liwiimi^wmrguM iwOTrf'iriiTi.winMi Was Troubled With wises™ For Last Two Years Mr. H. C. Harvey, Novar, Ont., writes:—“I nave been troubled with indigestion for the last two years. I have taken everything I have seen adver tised, but have never had any of them do me so much good as I have taken six bottler) and haven’t had an attack rince. It is the finest medicine you can take for the blood. " Manufaefuttd only by The T, Mil bum Co., Li .nite, I, *oronto( Ont. |F X WANT<=t> TO Bg COMC<f(T(?0 I'D SAY £ TH<= c^osT POPULAR GuY I A) FLOptlbAl VritS- MIAMI LION GAVG- MG THAT ALLIGATOR Fote A • MAScoT, AmD- THg CKtGF OP Pomes 4QST mow gav£ Mg TRts 'Ductc: r bucks u\<G Aiub M-y uiVTlg Duck Shal*_ HAvg a fgast I (SIGHT M6MJ* namMMinminBuTinyjpjjLiuiiitr. ■«£ AmGATOP. ANb Duct: WILL GGT Alomg Fung — vtyGY Both h<=(?-g ooct<ie, Ductae, bucKtei