HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-11-24, Page 6Sunday School
Lesson
Mrs, W M. Shirley, B-R. No
Chipmpi, N.B., writes;—-"X cannot
ceconweml Milburn’s Heart and Nerve
PjllB too highly.
<‘X had been bothered with pains in
my heart and nervousness for some
timo, yos, for years, and the least littls
thing would put me on pins and needles.
«<I tried a lot of different medicines,
but it seemed to mako no difference.
I s-'-’-’n- went to our doctor, but all ho
said was that I needed a rest, but 1
didn’t as 1 only had one child three
years old and she didn’t require much
care.
“Last v,inter while cooking in a Ixrni-
ber cuxup the forouiuu tuld nie to try
so I "Ot a box and before it was half
taken’’1 found that my nerves were
beginning to quiet down, and the pains
woro fill jjono trori n*y 1
could lie dovrn and go to sleep without
air.- fear."
Pike 50c. a hex at u’l dealers, or
mailed direct 0:1 receipt er price by Tao
rn q -i .--onm, Ont.
FROCK
chic frock.
A SMART DAYTIME
Smartly simple is this
The skirt has two plaits at-each side
of the front and is joined to the bodice
having two points at the lower edge.
..There is a shaped collar, belt across
the one-piece back, and the front clos
ing and cuffs on the long tight-fitting
sleeves are adorned with buttons. No.
1605 is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42
inches bust. Size 36 requires 314
yards 39inch, or 2% yards 54-inch
material. Piuce 20 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
tho copy. I
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.
Lessen Isaiah
Worship, Isaiah 1:
Text—Who shall as-
hlll of the Lord? or
place?
a
November 27.
. Teaoh<?s True
10-20, Golden
cend Into the
who shall stand in his holy
He that hath clean hands,
pure heart.—Psalm 24: 3, 4.
ANALYSIS.
THE INDICTMENT, 1-9.I.
II. THE APPEAL,. 10-20,
Introduction—-Ieaiah lived
and
m
outstretched in empty prayer the Lord
| will hide his eyes, nnd such prajvrs
;ho will r.st hear,
What is essential ta true iv-orsbl-)
, appears in vs. 16-18. It lies in clear,
living, in putting away that which is
evil, in well-doing,, in justice, and
.kindness,, and mercy, Compare Jor
.7:21-28: Here a 6:6; Am-cs 6:21-24;
Micah 6:6-8; Psalm 51:16-17.
It has been suggested by some re
cent writers that v. 18 is ironical, or
that it contains a question, “shall they
be white as snow?" But it is much
mere jrrotable that it should be taken
us a simple and serious statement of
.fact This also is In entire harmony
• with the context. t God’s forgiving and
[restoring grace is always ready for
.the truly pen'tent worshipper,. Com
pare Psalm 61:1-10; Isa. 55:6, 7. The
blessing of prosperity is promised to
these who are willing and obedient,
but the uttermost calamities of co-n-
t'rued war to them if they refuse and
rebel.
To us who have been tauerht the
lessens of the Christian faith, the
teaching of the prophet in this- last
rassage (vs. 19, 20), is incomnlete.
Material prosperity and long life, or
deliverance from famine and war, are
not always the reward of the right
eous. Ideally it might seem that they
should be, but under the actual con
ditions of human life it is mot so.
Those who turn ’from the evil to the
good are sometimes called to do- so at
the cost of every material good and
even of life itself. The call of Christ
has often been and will often be to
leave all and follow him. The words
of the prophet must be supplemented
by the teaching of Jesus. And yet,
in the highest sense, it is still true
that the highest good in this life, as
in the life to come, is and will be for.
the willing and obedient.
----------------- -------
Delicious Orange
Dishes
a
period of great and tragic change.
The Assyrian empire, of which the
capital city was Nineveh on the river
Tigris, already powerful, began about
the year B.C. 745, a rapid increase of
power and expansion of territory by
conquest, which within fifty years
carried its arms as fai* as the Mediter
ranean sea and th? borders of Egypt.
: One by one the smaller countries which
j lay between were overrun and reduced
’ to subjection, compelled to pay tribute
to theix* conqueror. When they resist
ed, heaviei’ tribute was imposed and if
resistance was continued, in the end
the people were forced from their
homos and enslaved or exiled. Thus
the kingdom of Syria came to an end
and Damascus was taken in 782, the
kingdom of Israel fell, Samaria was
taken,_ and many people carried into
exile in 722, and in 701, Judah and
Jerusalem almost shared the same
fate. In part, at least, chap 1 reflects
• the conditions of disti-ess ai:d liunvlia-
I tion of that last terrible year, when,
-the Assyrian boasted, he took forty-six
’ of Judah's cities and strongholds, shut
i the king, Heekiah, up in Jerusalem
Hike a bird in a cage, and carried off
jover two hundred thousand captives
(with vast quantities of spoil. Isaiah,.
' during a prophetic ministry of forty *
: years, or more, witnessed this succes
sion of tragedies, an-d sees in them the Orange Pudding
? hand of God inflicting upon his people, Soak for five minutes 2%
, a disciphnax-y punishment that he may i . o . ,,lead them to repentance and to re- ’ !P)oonfpul3 °£ felatine in 3 tablespoon-
5 formation of character. For Jehovah . ,3 0. rlch Phie apple juice, then dis-
their God is sovereign lox*d and king,' s°lve it in 2 cupfuls of the syrup that
enthroned in holy majesty, and he will, has been brought toGa boil. When the
not endure with, -patience the sin that) gelatine is slightly cooled, add y2 of a
is an offence against his holiness. Yet) cupful of orange juice and % of a cup-
he is xnerciful and will forgive the fUl of lemon juice. Place a mold in a
penitent, and- will provide deliverance - pan or lce water and .
iand a brighter and better future for Q u ?; the purified remnant of his people who f ,nh . *° “*ke alaJ er about h
j will survive the calamities of war and - ^ncn thick. When this is firm, set a
exile. And' over them, Isaiah predicts, sma‘I Pa^ the center of the sheet,
will reign a. great and- glorious king, a hit it with ice water, and pour the
son of David, whose dominion will be! rest of the gelatine on top of the first
------- ..............iayer. get ifc away tQ chUL At eer^
ing time, pour a little warm water
into the top pan after dipping the cold
water out with a cup. Remove the
pan as soon as it is loose and set the
bottom pan into warm water to loosen
the gelatine mold. Slip the jelly out
onto a pretty serving plate and fill the
center with 1 cupful of cream that
has been added I cupful of pine apple-,
diced; y> of a cupful of blanched al
monds ; 8 marchmallows cut into
quarters; 3 tablespoonfuls of powdor-
I ed sugar; % of a tablespoonful’ of
[lemon juice, and 2 tablespoonfuls of
apricot juice.
To vary thia, save out about
cupful of the gelatine *when filling
around the top pan, and pour this over
the fruit put into the center after re
moving the top pan. Serve unmold-
nis11 wit*h' whipped cream and wafer-
I thin slices of candied cherries.
Fruit Salad
Cut 3 oranges in halves and remove
the pulp; peel 3 bananas and cut
them into cubes; remove seeds from
nuusv- °f a pounci of white grapes; break
of waste and desolation, as a lonely!’1 c^ozen wa-lnUts into pieces about the
---------- ---------—
Grouser noticed the other morning
that the station clock was wrong. As
a matter of fact it had stopped. “I
say," he exclaiffied to the station
master, “your clock is nott synchron
ized, is it?" “No, sir,” answered the
man, “it’s paralyzed.’’
Going Up!..
H.M.S. DEVONSH1DE
^st of the “County Class” cruisers for the navy launched at Devon-
. For the first time in naval
U
De Bernardi Sets a New Air
Speed Record; Averages
298.7 Miles, Flew
315.5 With Wind
“Rome—All the world’s speed
were again shattered recently
Major de Bernardi, winner of
year’s Schneider trophy, flew
the three kilometer straight TH-E MAJESTY OF THE BRITISH COLUMBIA ROCKIES
wall or the center post, and have the
hoppers Jmilt on stands so the birds
can run under them.
i
I _ _ _______
port, England, contains many secret features. L
history Devonshire cider was used to christen a ship.
1928 Poultry
House
table-
established for ever in righteousness
and in peaceful prosperity.
I. THE INDICTMENT, 1-9.
The title of the book is found in
verse 1, “The vision of Isaiah the son
of Am-oz.” But this was, most prob
ably, at first the title of a smallei’
collection of prophecies concerning
Judah and Jerusalem. Our present
book contains also prophecies about
Israel and many other nations, and
some of these evidently belong to a
period long after the time of the kings
mentioned here. Isaiah’s call to the
prophetic ministry came “in the year,
that King Uzziah. died" (6:1), about
the year B.C. 740. • This first chapter,
contains a summary of most of what j
is essential and characteristic in his I,
teaching. |
In ver*se3 2-4, God is represented as;
a father justly displeased with thei
ungx-ateful and rebellious conduct of'--------- u
his children, who are more insensible' ed when the gelatine is firm,
stall." In verses 5-9 there is distinct
reference to the calamities which have
already come heavily upon the land.
It is like a body bruised and sore from
head to foot, whose hurts are uncared
for , and festering. The invading
armies of Assyria are, devouring it.
Jerusalem is left alone in the midst
tf ____: .
watchman’s booth or lodge remote 3128 oi- a pea- ^’x all together lightly
from village or town. But a very and Pile - - - - •-
small x’emnant is left, els-e the city hearts.
S ’ o'
•ri
Ventilation in poultry houses is re
ceiving increasing attention Nowa
days fresh air is supplied, in general,
in one of two ways.
l’lie semi-open-front house is prob
ably the most common. In this type
part of the front is open and has a
muslin curtain for protection against
severe cold or darni) weather. The
remainder of , the front is equipped
with windows. Usually the muslin-
protected openings are from one and
one-half to two times as large as the
glass openings.
The other part of the ventilating ,
system consists of an opening the
length of the pen in the rear just un
der the eaves. There is double board
ing inside the house from the drop
pings board up along the rear wall to
the roof and, along the roof to a point
opposite the front edge of the drop
pings board, This boarding is put on
the two-by-four studding which makes
a four-inch space for the circulation
of air, without drafts on the birds
while they are on the perches. The
rear opening help? with 'the ventila
tion in spring, summer and early fall,
but is kept closed all winter.
The other system has no muslin
curtains; instead of glass or glass sub
stitute covers the front. These win
dows are kept closed in cold weather,
the air circulation being supplied by
means of a flue projecting through
the roof. There are a number of suc
cessful ventilating Systems of this
kind on the market. This latter plan
allows a greater number of birds to
be kept to a pen—about one for every
three 'square feet of space, in some
cases even less room being given. This
is done because success depends upon
the generation of sufficient heat by
the- birds’ bodies to cause proper cir
culation of air.
..No other heat is needed, though
many now believe that'some heat in
the poultry house in severe weather
wil laid in maintaining production.
With our present knowledge, how
ever, extra heat does not seem to be
required.
The 1928-model poultry house will
be equipped with a glass... substitute
for all windows, because such substi
tutes petmit the ultra-violet rays of
sunshine to pass through. There'are
two types of glass substitutes. _ One
has a muslin base, the other a wire
mesh or wire-cloth base
The ultra-violet rays are of great
benefit to poultry. They help in the
assimilation of mineral matter. They
permit the necessary light to enter
the hohse, but will keep out the air
during severe weather. They are dur
able. Hence those glass substitutes
may well be used in place of the cot
ton curtains.
' The old rule of “everything off the
floor” 'Still holds good. All fixtures—
nests, drinking pans and hoppers—
should be placed so the birds will
have the full benefit of the floor space.
Put the nests on the wall, drinking
pans on a stand projecting from the
cords
when
last
over
stretch at the Lido, Venice, four tiihes
at an average speed of 298.7 miles an
hour in his seaplane.
He thus reacquires the title of the
“fastest human being,” dispossessing
Lieutenant Webster of England who
won this year's Schneider Cup a
month and a half ago at what was
then the record speed of 283 miles an
hour.
After an unsuccessful attempt
Major de Bernardi, started again and
£imed by official timekeepers appoint
ed by the Italian Aeronautical Feder
ation.
can,
cal attaches, in addition
newspaper men and largo -crowds of
Italian officers and civilians.
The Major flew twice in each direc
tion over the course. His top speed
was reached while flying with the
wind, when he made 315.5 miles an
hour.
■ The Italian Aero Club has issued
an cffloial communique stating that
In the previous flights made last
month Major de Bernardi reached an
unofficial average speed of '302.5
miles. As this speed, however, was
not officially timed, the world speed
record now stands at 298.7 miles.
He was witnessed by Ameri-
English and French aeronautl-
to several
My Winter Garden The Soviet Moral Code.
'‘Soviet Russia has laid tho founda
tions of a new morality,” asserts V.
F. Calve-rton, editor of “Tlie Modern
Quarterly,” in November Current His
tory. “The moral life of new Russia
is built about the pivot of "social—co
operation-----individuals act within
groups and (derive their privileges
from group organizations. . . . The
system of marriage and divorce has
d I been revolutionized; marriage is now
ja strictly civil function,, and women
’ have equal rights with men as to own-
’ ‘ ’ * 1 , etc. . . . The
‘double,standard’ of morality has been
i ... No stigma attaches to
I find that window gardening is
far more exacting’ than outdoor gard
ening. The plants are subjected to
wide ranges of day and night tem
perature and hence care must be
taken in selecting kinds and varieties.
The requirements of moisture and
feeding must also be kept constantly)
in mind. A good plan is to have a!
shallow galvanized pan made to serve!
as a container, either a single one,
large enough for nil of your pots, or i . , . „several small ones. This scheme keeps .V , ? ? FTT’
water off tho floors and assures morer double .standaid of r
constant moisture than a daily water- ^0“; ’ • ;, 1° Busm,a
inB of pots set in tho ordinary saucers II10Sl“u>ote children and their moth-
can provide. |
In addition to the bulbs there are
quite a number of plants that can be
used to eYcullent advantage in the
window garden. Geraniums should
be of the winter-blooming varieties
and they must have plenty of fresh
air. Most of the begonias are too ex
acting regarding even temperature to
do well indoors in very extreme cli
mates, but tho primulas' or primros'es
are always dependable. Cinerarias
pelargoniums and calceolarias must be
given special care, for they are host
of white fly and' aphis, and Boston
fenls and th9 newer'hybrid ferns
likewise ‘ demand more careful treat
ment than is usually given them.
i Gas is fatal to ferns and most other
j house plants except tho aspidistra,
) which nothing I know of can kill. The
i mere mention .of the aspidistra is a
‘ concession to tolerance, for it is a
'plant that I positively abominate;
why, I can’t say.
‘If a number f the late-bloomng gar
den annuals and -perennials ‘ are pot-
j ted up before frost hits them they '
i will continue to bloom quite far into
' the winter. I have kept pompom chrys-
' anthemunis, /nicotian as, wool flowers
and other celosias, and even innias
,1 and marigolds, blooming in my sun
I parlor until New Year’s,, not "from-
J mid-summer-sown seed, but from
! plants lifted from beds • when warn-
• ings of^h-e first cold snap were noted.
ers are given the same aid as legally
married women. . , . The first ^on-
sideration In divorce is the welfare of
the children. ... Sex is considered a
sane topic that is discussed every
where with clarity and candor. Birth
control information is widely dis
seminated. . . . Great progress has
been made against prostitution', ona
of the worst evils in pre-war Russia.'
A Red Indian woman has opened a
beauty parlor. No doubt her specialty
will be scalp treatment.
ECZEMA SO BAD
COULD HOT SLEEP
Mrs. Thos. Chessman, Cornwall, Ont.,
writes:—“About three years ago I was
troubled with eczema on my arms, and
at times it would bo so terijiblo I
could not sleep.
“I doctored with doctors, but did
not seem to get any relief, so ono day
I thought I would * trjs a bottle of
Mrs. Richard Lay, Breckenridge,
Que., writes:--uI used to have such
pains in my back I could hardly do my
work. • The worst was my washing when
I had to bend over the tub.
“I tried a great many remedies, but'
they didn't seem to do me much good.
“A. friend of mine had used Doan's
Kidney Pills and told me how much
good they had done her. I_only used
them a short time and found a great
change.'7
Doan's Kidney Pills do not act on
the bowels and if a laxative is needed
wo would recommend the uso of
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, 25c. a vial
at
on beds of crisp lettuce
Serve with French dressing.
Tangerine Dessert
large tangerines, remove the
would have been utterly destroyed.
II. THE APPEAL, 10-20.
The prophet addresses rulers and ... . , ,.people as of Sodom and of Gom-orrah.1 membrane and cut the pulp into
' Such, he means to say, is the character j pieces- slice an orauSe aa<I cut into’
they bear. They are like the rulers' Pieces 34 of a pound of fresh marsh-
and people of those wicked cities' mallows. Over a-11 turn a teaspoon-
which God destroyed. Yet they are ful of lemonjuice, then mix in % of
very, religious, vs-. 11-15. They offei’ a cupful of grated- coconut.p Chill
thoroughly before serving.
Peel 6
festivals an-d the sabbaths, they make
mean? To what purpose? Who hath
mean? o what purpose? Who hath
required it? The prophet declares
that the Lord is not pleased with these!
formalities of worship which have no' „
content of real devotion, with a ritual; plained
which is- without righteousness. The !
assembly of people at the sanctuary
(v. 12), is compared to the trampling
of a herd of cattle. ___,
of iniquity and the solemn meeting is you
intolerable. From bloodstained hands
ThSiz s *>s
An Irish gardener, having obtained
leave t.o attend a wedding, returned
with two black eyes, which he ex-
L as follows: “When Oi got
there 01 saw a fellow dressed up to
the nolnes and ntruttln’ about as
’ .’’ “ ‘An’ who are
i" says OI. “ 'Ol’m the best man,”
says he. “An’, begorra, he was!"
I
i
I
and after I had taken it^J'foundand after I had taken it^J' found re
lief and in a short time got great
results. ’7
Put up only by. The T. Milbum Co.,
Limited, Toronto, ’Ont.
When Alfred McGee, of Glenville,
Alabama, died, he requested that liis
grave be oh.the roadside, and sthat the
passing farmers call out in a loud
voice the prloe of cotton for that day.
This has been dono for forty-five
years.
7
all dealers.
Price 50c. a box at
all dealers, or mailed
direct on receipt of
price by The T. Mil
burn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
The Old DefiF Isn’t So Sick After All.MUTT AND JEFF—By Bud Fisher.
r’t (Vj-M1. ON SGCOAJb
' THOUGHT £.* GoTTfl
■’MM« A SLIGHT
\ CHANGE uu Ycuft
V PRescRiprioiu’
sHswnOTtswwrt
IT, JGFF
I’m. GOMM^ .
KICK- off,
Mrs. John Reynolds, Stratford, Ont.,
writes:-—“I am pleased to take tliis
opportunity of telling you of my ex
perience in regard to
IM Wood's
Horway
Fine
Syrup
n Early last winter I suffered from
a Bevere bronchial cold that left ino
with tt provoking, dry, hacking cough.
"After being bothered, both night
an<J day, with it, for some time, I
had a professional nurse recommend
ine above cough syrup which I tried
with, wonderful results, and now it Is
the Only remedy I over uso for colds."
"Dr. Wood's" Norway Rind Syrup
Iej 85c. a bottle largo family size 60c.
•Put up only by The T, Milburn Co.,
IdmJtM, Toros&ei, Ont.
Tmu T T, YOVR C A NG RUOUS \
o/Rgcv:! kwHcm a DooR.
SLAIXaS *Y0u JUMP A
FOOT liu ,THG Attel TAKG
\ W. AbVlce A/xfb S<?£
\ YOUR bc>£ AT OMCC-'
You'Re
RIGHT’.
1'll bo
D’oYou No,namTT! ?L?\
Giu-G You A
PRCSCftlFTlCM
THAT WILL FIT.
.YOU UP piNGiy
iiGRe'I THg DRUGGIST
WILL PRobAQLY
cHAkec You A
DOLLAR FOR
FILLING (V
AHGf-Ar Doc, wouuD
You MliuD LGMhfJG
TAG DOLLAR?,
frlAGRC-'. You CAiyHAV&l p
THAT FlLLGb" FOR A
w.Hat I
scratcHgd out
U/AS FOR Y<W