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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-12-22, Page 3and Nervousness Big German Company to Enter Whaling; “Factory Ships” Make Oil on the Spot Sunday School I Mrs. Robt. M. Shirley, R-,R, No, 3, Chipman, N.B., writes:-—°I cannot recommend Milburn’s Heart and. Nerve Pills tpo highly. “I had been bothered with pains in my heart and nervousness fOP soma time, yes, for years, and tho> least little thing would put mo on pins and noodles. “I tried a lot of different medicines, but it seamed to make ».o difference. I oven went to our doctor, but all ho Said was that I needed a rest, but X didn’t as I only had one child threo years old and she didn't require much care. “Last winter while cooking in a lum­ ber camp the foreman told mo to try so I got a box and before it was half taken I found that niy nerves -wero beginning to quiet down, and the pains were all gone from ray heart, and X could lie down and go to sleep without any fear.” Price 50c. a box at all dealers, or Mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milbum Go., Linuled, Toronto, Ont. Long Cement Canal - Opened by Viceroy i Calcutta—The Viceroy, Lord Irwin, I Is at the present moment undertaking a tour of Karachi and tho great irriga­ tion areas of Sind-Rajputana and the Punjab. One such scheme which at the moment of writing is' being open­ ed bv Lord Irwin is the Ganga Canal; in Bikanir. It has a, main length- of ■ Berlin. —- Norwegian, Chilean a»d English concerns now practically con­ trolling the‘whaling business in the Southern Arctic Ocean will soon face heavy German competition. A large company now in the pfocbs of organi­ zation, and said to be financed by a big steamship .company, Intends to enter this profitable field in the near future. Its operations will bo carried on by the most modern methods. Factory steamers of 20,000 tons are to serve as bases for smaller hunting vessels, The largo steamers will be able to produce from 1,000 to 1,500 barrels of oil per day, and they will utilize on the spot every other part of the cap­ tured whales. This means an enormous saving, in comparison with the other methods. Norway, which has used factory ships for some time, in the last few years has obtained oil valued at an average of 80,000,000 kroners (about $20,000,000) yearly, besides groat Substantial Supper Sandwiches Lessonquantities Of Whalebone, bonemeal and other valuable by-products, .Last year 50,000 kilograms (about 100,000 pounds) of whale meat also were brought to Europe in a frozen state and readily marketed. It is planned that th© new industtry Will form an important economic fac­ tor in Germany. The country now imports great quantities of whalo oil for th© manufacture of margarine, soaps and pharmaceutical and cos­ metic preparations. The profit in modern whaling is H- ’ lustrated by the fact that a,s. weglan company with a capital of 1,- OQO,OQO kroners, is able to distribute dividends amounting |o 23,000,000 ‘wo°nderfur names, kroners in the past twenty years, - The capital required by the German whaling fleet at the outset is esti­ mated at from 8,Q00,Q00 to 10,000,000 marks. It will be raised at home, but it is possible that an agreement with ...... -- Norway and England amounting to a to the^ ancient trust may be concluded. 1 ously between thin slices of buttered bread. White and brown btoad sandwiches: Make a filling of pimlentos and Eng­ lish walnuts chopped together and mixed with cream cheesb and French dressing. Place four slices of white December 25. Lesson XIII, Christmas Lesson, Lyke 2: 8-20. Golden Text —rThou phalt call his name Jesus; for it Is he that shall save pie from their sins.—Matt, ANALYSIS. i I. THE BIRTH OF JESUS, X-7. II. THE ANGELS AND THE SHI I 8-20, .. Introduction—It is an historical ■ small Nor- ^acL jvhich no competent student of . history can overlook or deny, that Isaiah's visions of the child Immanuel (Isa. 7:14), and the child with the ---- ---------- ------s, who is to sit upon David’s throne (Isa, 9:6-7), and the descendant of the royal line of Jesse, endowed with the spirit of the Lord for kingly rule (Isa, 11: 1-5), are ful­ filled in the birth and ministry and spiritualkingdom of Jesus Christ. It , ’ —— —T-T"— — —~ —w O'"■ ’ —' —V, V j prophecy a new direction and a new | interpretation. He was not born in a palace, nor did he sit upon a throne, nor lead victorious armies. His con­ temporaries did not at first recognize him as the expected Messianic king. He sought a spiritual and not a ma­ terial kingdoto, that he might rule in the minds and hearts of men. He him­ self regarded that as a true fulfilment of the prophet’s vision, and so also did his disciples and the Christian church from the beginning. See Luke 1:68-70. He who humbled himself has been highly exalted and has been given i a name which is above every name, his peo- 21.1: SPHERE'S, banished by the gospel; the angels? remain. f The nations ar© but slowly learning the gospel lesson of peace and good will. We have this disposition toward our friends, but how little good will toward those whose color, custom, or creed difior from ours. There is no longer the excuse of ignorance, Wo kno our neighbors and know them aa children of the same Father, beloved I of our Lord, and possessed of many j virtues. It is the imperative duty of oux- day to preserve peace and to culti­ vate friendship, that th© angel’s, song may be realized at last in our common life, that the voice of hatred may be heard no longer, and that the earth may be fully possessed by men of good will. I of Flowers in the Heated Hous® Substantial, savory sandwiches, an entirely different class from the thin, dainty titbits which the word “sand-, and brown bread arranged alternate- wich” usually suggests, may be ser-' ly, one on top of another, with filling ved for the luncheon or supper main J between the slices, and press dj?wn dish with great success. Here are firmly. Cut through perpendicularly some delicious “ones, either hot or with narrow slices showing the alter- cold. Boston brown bread with fried pine- . apple and cheese: Saute caffned or.fillin£s may b® used. _ n , r, fresh pineapple in butter Have ready J Savory sardine sandwiches: Beat • •. OF jehsus, 1-7. .thin buteiW bread, arrange the pine-! iwo e&&s lifihtly and add to them a ■ apple on each slice, sprinkle v.m,- - just a bit of sugar and fill the centre ki with a ball of cream cheese. j Hot cornbread with, clam milng: .Hn"aM‘tak“ewMeh wa; then part'of the'Ko, Have the cornbread rather thin, split; --------------------- °----- — it and fill with a mixture of chopped cooked clams, one c__\ ' and some cho-pped celery. Season with pepper and salt to taste. » Slyrimp sandwich a la Creole: Melt!recI and cooI Make the { .r onri nfvi AnQ I . . . , oue Qf. The date was about B.C. 6. It seems W1L11 IlUllOW bllLyS pllyWIlits mu JIIVCI I * auvyv v’CAjfinato layers of white and brown bread., which compels by the might of self- j. j These are especially good, and varied p'-r nG ^oniage man" kind, Phil, 2:8-11. piUU" • •—c ----- ---- — Iii those days Caesar Augustus, with thir£l of a °UP of sardines, boned and Emperor.of Rome, ruled the world j left In pieces, season With, a table-'round about the Mediterranean sea I spoon of lemon juice and a fourth of .and far ...beyond. His decree, there­ in teaspoon each of salt and paprika. If?re, must have be^n obeyed in Pales- *■ _ . m 4aL. »« »4. » Ji? _L1.. _ Infflfcm Venn a’panol hot water).vf* home. Im every room where there is furnsco heat there should b© an unpove^a receptacle that is kept AH* ©d with water, to seme homses, these are skillfully riQUcealed to the freKls^ tors, on top of ra4totors and ©Ue» where, and ar© almost anything that will hold water, from tip. cans to de* coratlve Jartotores, When the matter of proper humid!* ty has been, attended to, look for leaks from the coal sto^e or gaa« burners. A quantity of gas so small ' as to unnotlceable to people yet la unfavorable to plants. Rooms' con­ taining plants should be thoroughly aired two or three - times a day,> nt least, during cpid weather, care bp* , Ing taken, of course, to see that they are not !n a draft. Excessive heat will play havoc with, flowers at any time of the year, whether they are out-of-doors or top near the radiator, pr th© candles on> through the stems and foliage fast en- the table, or th© hot sunshine. ough to keep up with the evapora- bouquet may look best on .the MaptoT, (ion, and tho plant slowly shrivels. ‘ ‘ __ Under such circumstances "it is a is not one of the coolest places in the heip to sprinkle well at least once a,house. Flowers should be removed day the upper parts of the plants and i each night' from heated rooms to leaves them in the bathroom or some ; cooler quarters', and kept there until other place wherd the air is most,the rooms are ready to be occupied moist. It isn’t-necessary to give i the next day. them a regular soaking. Wet the leaves and leave them to dry off for the care of greenhouse plants and as slowly as possible. I cut flowers will enable one to prolong A visit to the greenhouse will show . the life of many a bloom. It is aur­ one of the difference between air prising how much longer flowers will with sufficient humidity to make last under proper conditions than they plants thrive and the air in one’s own do when they receive only casual care. Many who can keep fresh to their houses during the summer, plants' and cut flowers find that they droop quickly when cooler weather arrives. Leaves turn brown, flower petals shrivel and plants' dry up. Th© principal difficulty 1$ of moisture In the air. In mer, the doors and windows and the air inside the house le qpulte like that out-of-doors, but when the weather is cold the doors are closed and the furnace fires are started, and i that extra moisture has not been sup- i plied which Is needed to make up for I that moisture driven from the air by j heating. The hot air sucks up damp- l'css wherever it is available, even from the leaves and petals of the flow-, ers that are gradually thus made dry, j Of course, to water the earth about: the plants in some measure overcomes (he difficulty, but the roots cannot ab­ sorb the water and distribute It the I^ck the sum* are open Edison Gets Rubber From Aster Plants but find another place for It if that Recognition of these general rules Lloyd George Now Rich By Writings inWould Provide Supply Case of Shortage—Is Not Commercially Practical West Orange, N.J.—Thomas Edison has developed new processes for extracting rubber from common Has Earned $100,000 to’ $200,000 a Year Since 1923 From News­ paper Articles A NEW FROCK FOR AFTERNOON OR EVENING WEAR. Unusually attractive is the frock shown here.- In View A the sleeves are omitted, and applique work forms an attractive trimming on the bodice and drapery, while View B is fashion­ ed of plain material and lace is em-.^.^ ployed for the shaped' yoke, drapery North American plants, he Iras just and cuffs. No. 1683 is in sizes 34, 36, announced here. Although these 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Any size processes are not economical enough requires 5% yards 39-inch material • to compete commercially with rub- for View A; 2% yards 39-inch ma-jber from the tropics, they assure an terial, and 4%_yards 27-inch allover ample domestic supply in the event Price 20c the pat- of any shortage, the inventor said. I Mr. Edison has extracted rubber KDure ol uuunpuu , • , . .____ UVVL> iwinan wgates vnen incanned plmiento .W1?,en s'pread between slices of Syria< Tertullian, an early Christian buttered brown bread. _ j scholar and writer, mentions the other +-h:„ Such enrolments | Make the rabbit from your .favorite; of people and property -were made • vanUn «inri nnni Mnka th a sand- within the empire from time to time. buttered brown bread. I___ __ | Welsh rabbit and onion sandwiches: jn this connection’. I I'TaVa nnhkU 'IT'AlIl* Pnxmi’lf’CX ' n-F A railk ssns; ,.ot “a ^lnB about 620,000acres is said to be in the world concrete, has to be added The sole unlined stretch of the. ,23 . ...............■ small minced onion, one chopped bread w;td ti10 clieese mixture and to have been.the custom in the eastern the longest lined The lining, done permitted 44,500 to the irrigated bo it : canal with acres area, main canal, of 11 miles, will be finish­ ed during the pext six months., Most of the distributorids have been dug,1 and irrigation will start immediately. - - - .............................. ......... after tbe opening, although only a sIlces in hot meIte(i butter on both'with French dressing. Sread comparatively temall area can be lr- sides. Spread anchovy paste on one tween slices of buttered bread, i’lgated .this year. Z new district piece- cover tllis witb li£lltly scran2J branch ofrthe Bikanir icilway of 160 bled e8S aud. add another slice of miles, is being opened to connect up sayted bread- Serve if desil{ed wifch i xi._ 4___z ______.i .......__2..^.. n nrRnmort vne'Afn.hlra, Another de-,' i licious egg sandwich is prepared by . I cooking in melted butter a cup ofrrominent Scottish Mason drained tomato pulp and three lightly | Visits Canada : beaten eggs. Cook to a creamy mix-; One-half pound of beef-suet; 2 ture over a low heat, stirring. ■green pepper and a half cup qf toma-\[,iQ oilier with butter- sprinkle the :Provinces of the empire to require - - ... _i, — *» people to return for the purpose of such enrolment to their original home; Whence, we find Joseph and Mary re­ turning to the ancestral home at Beth- Flavorfui egg sandwiches with nuts: jiehem, from Nazareth, which was in ... ...................I egS, add one Galilee, much farther north. There chopped pimiento and a third of a cup J Jesus was born, and the manger in a LL»3 UL1LU1 YVXLIL MUllVi , Ojja ariug hlv/ toes and cook for ten minutes. Add buttered piece' with finely sliced or a cup of chopped shrimps (canned or ' shredded Bermuda onion. Put th©, n s i ii Spread on hot'two Sldces, together.fresh.) and beat w-ell. buttered toast, cover piece of toast and Garnish with hot cooked peas. I Dixie egg sandwich: Cut white of chopped pecans or walnuts; sea-;cattle shed was the cradle of the king, bread as for sandwiches and saute the son with salt and pepper and moisten;For the story of the visit of the wise with, the tract opened by irrigation. a creamed vegetable. ’ # I p/rinne nerer cmndwtah Visits Canada A. *----\ two tmutss wgeuivi.with V another p- - - • cut diagonally, 0hop one hard-boiled be- < English Christmas Pudding (Rich) men and. the guiding star, see Matt. 2:1-12. Jesus is here called the firstborn son of Mary. That she had other chil­ dren born to her afterward is clear from Matt. 12:46 and ,f3k55-56. II. THE ANGELS AND THE SHEPHERDS, 8-20. It seems fitting as we look back through the centuries of Christian lace for View B. tern. Our Fashion Book, illustrating the [from many plants in the course of newest and most practical styles, will be of interest to every home dress­ maker. Price of the book 10e 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 arid address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- , v. _ _ Serve ounces of flour; % pound of raisins; {history, that the first announcement Winnipeg, Man.—The Ear! of Cas- between slices of buttered toast. |% pound of mixed peel; % a grated been^nadFt^shephlSs ^David*1 his Hot baked bean sandwich: M„h a.uatmed; H ot an ounce ot mixed a^hepherd uiand Royal Ax ch Chapfex of Scot-1 f hot bakod beang without tomato spices; % of an ounce of ground cm- first and then a king, Th<? sheJ)llerd land, was the distinguished guest at a.sauce, add t0 them half a cup of .namon; 1 gill of milk; small glassful ,was more truly representative of the series of functions, arranged in his!crus.h;d piueapple sauted in butter and of unfermented grape juice; ‘ ” --------------------------------- land, was the distinguished guest at a honor, on the occasion of his visit to Winnipeg, by members of the Maso­ nic fraternity throughout Manitoba. I unfermented grape juice; % ^people than the prince or the priest serve* between pieces ” of buUered ' Pouad o£ bread crumbs; % pound of or the scholar. His lonely life in the toast I currants; 1 lemon; 2 ounces of shred- open country disposed him to dreams Onion sandwiches de luxe: Cook ded coconut or almonds, 4 eggs; Planting two Christmas clubs for next year where only one grew this year is one quite easy form of home relief. 4 Years Tops 17 in Office London. — Former Prime Minister Lloyd George, on the basis of his own reevlation may be rated”as the world’s most successful Journalist to-day. Hie earnings are estimated from $100,000 to $200,000 a year. Defending himself against attacks in Tory newspapers, which have in­ sinuated that he? profited from his per­ sonal administration of the Liberal War Chest, commonly known as ths Lloyd George fund, the former Minis­ ter said that during the last four years he has made his living solely as a journalist. He added that he had earned much more in that period than his aggregate salaries during his seventeen years in office. . I Mr. Lloyd George’s minimum salary (total for the seventeen years in of- i flee is known to be $300,000. Experts, threfore, figure that his earnings from his writing in the last four years must have been at least and probably were . sum. The greater part come from America, as he is under a. contract with an American syndicate, which prohibits him from giving inter­ views. ■the research work which he has been . doing for the past year, he continued. Among these plants are golden rod, asters and dandelions'. “I found as high as 3 per cent, of rubber in asters,” Mr. Edison said. “Nobody has ever found. It before in th©se plants because everybody had been using alcohol in extracting pro-1 ducts from them. Rubber not being soluble In alcohol, has passed on' through and has been missed. ( The disclosure of the results- of his study were made by Mr. Edison to a party of railroad men who visited the West Orange laboratories. Mr. jEdison, who was engaged in research*,.; stopped long enough to explain his work. $100,000 annually, nearer twice that of his income has cf recent Ford automobile In August came tales; in added details; Outline history: November were December the car retails. 1'0- “The chaperone has Just told the girls she thought those horrid boys (were telling risque Joke?.” p, and visions. It must not be supposed • that he was either poor or ignorant. In Old Testament times, Amos, the • x it, shepherd, was one of the most notablelarge apples, sliced, and cook clean the fruit, finel sn ed tne mix-,0£ prophets. We may very well cd peel, and. chop the lemon rmd. Put,believe that these shepherds of the all the dry ingredients in a bowl and (Bethlehem hills were of those who mix well. Add the milk; stir In the cherished the great hope of a coming eggs one at a time; add the juice of the lemon and the grape juice. Work ’ 71 i the whole thoroughly for some min- M . 'utes, so that the ingredients are well- . as“. blended. Put the mixture in a well- A special meeting was held to the pQU1. sijceQ onions in two tablespoons Pinch of salt. ■"*1 r* 1 ' I1 "1 I n 4-Itr I A K U zvn *■ /“M i _ .* -xx zs I*Masonic Temple, for which Robert Hawkins of Dauphin, Mau., Grand First Principal of the Grand Chapter of Manitoba, made his first official visit. There were several banquets held also, at one of which the dis­ tinguished visitor was presented with a* handsome silver model of a buffalo, emblem of Manitoba, and foundation of the seal of the Grand Chapter. The Seesentation was made by F. W. Brownell, Grand Scribe. The Earl is returning from the triennial con­ vention of the GrandRoyal Arc’n. Chap­ ter of the United States, which was held in Denver, Colo. He has visited the western Canadian provinces of British Columbia, “'Alberta and Sas­ katchewan. I of butter until almost tender, then add ' ^kin. the suet. und chop finely; three 1 _ ... until the apples are soft and season with a half a teaspoon of salt. Place a generous layer on a tltin slice of buttered toast, cover With another slice, cut diagonally and serve gar-, nished with chopped parsley. Hot banana sandwiches: yieuueu * i <, banana pulp, add a little orange juice , greaged basin or a. greased or floured nmr.OT* n sthna nr mirrnron nmn.n i ° _ _ _ < « , '4 Another much needed invention: Some device that will insure that' when one changes one’s- clothes the contents of the pockets will be trans­ ferred to the new suit, ...— - ------- Copper producers say that the price of the metal is going to advance, but ^latest reports have it that it will con- ‘Unua to take ten coppers to make a ‘’dime. to it, cover a slice of buttered bread ; with it, spijfiikle with a bit of sugar and a speck of butter and toast in the oven. Cover with minced nut meats and serve. Cottage c-heese sandwiches: Blend cottage cheese with orange marmal­ ade in the proportion of two table- sponos of the cheese to one of mar­ malade. Spread on thin slices.of buttered bread and scatter over each ' slice a saltspoon of chives cut very fine. Ripe olive sandwiches: Stone half a cup of ripe olives, add one sweet green pepper with seeds removed and cut up fine. Chop together until very fine, corixbine with -cream cheese which, lias been mixed to a paste with French dressing and spread gener- pudding cloth. Boil for about s-team for about 5 hours. IS COMING UOK- CHRISTMAS The Well ■ stuffo'd Wallet: I'm well and strong now, but wait till you seo me In a few week's time! or iking and Saviour, and were, there- Ifore, prepared in mind arid heart for the visit of the angel of the Lord. The good tidings which the angel brought has become the gospel of to­ day, good tidings of great joy which shall be to all the people. It was the revelation of a loving God, of a sal­ vation, not for a select few only, but for all, of peace, and of justied, and of good will. It was a message to stir the hearts of men, to give hope to the despairing, strength to the discourag­ ed, pardon to the sinner, and new life to dead souls. The good tidings .had two distinct an yet closely related notes, Glory to God, and peace among men. Hence­ forth, through the revelation of him in flesh and blood, in Jesus Christ, fGod was to become bettei’ known to men, known in his true character, as he really is. Not remote and high, far from man’s weakness, but very near; not cold and silent, or wrathful and cruel, but merciful, patient, kind, and loving; Jesus revealed God as Father and Friend of man. The demons were Mrs. Thos. Chessman, Cornwall, Ont., writes:—“About three years ago I was troubled with eczema on my arms, and at times it would be so terrible I could not sleep.“I doctored with doctors, but did not seem to get any relief, so one day I thought I yould try a bottle of and after I had taken it I found lief and in a short time got great results. ’ ’Put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. A training course for traffic police-; I men in a Western State J was recently sponsored. ;step have been taken I thought that a higher I might fit them fox’ service j travel become universal? • ....... University Can this with the education when air Mrs. John Reynolds, Stratford, Ont., writes:—4‘I am pleased to- take this opportunity of telling you of my ex­ perience in regard to ©r. WcmFs Hbw Syrap “Early last winter I suffered from a severe bronchial cold that left mo with a provoking, dry, hacking cough. ‘1 After being bothered, both night and day, with it, for some time, I had a professional nurse recommend t-he above cough syrujr which I tried with wonderful results, and now it is the only remedy I ever use for colds. ’ ’ “Dr. Wood’s” Norway Pine Syrup is 35c.’a bottle, large fantily size 60c. Put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Mrs. Richard Lay, Breckenridge, Que,, writes:--“I used to have such pains in my back I could hardly do my Work. Tho worst was mv 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. <fA friend of mine had used Doan's Kidnoy Pills and told me how much good they had done her. I only used them a short time and found a great change. ’' Doan’tf Kidney Pills do ndt act on tho bowels and if a loxativo Is necdod A would recommend tho use of Milburn’s Laxa-Livor Pills, 25c. a rial all dealers. Price 50c. a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of pried by The T, Mil- burh Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, There Is Something to This Idea of JefF fTHIS IS RICH! THAT 1 Co AV NG’veR-HAb 1 A tM lV’ “MUTT. AND JEFF”—By Bud Fisher. TO SAY THAT CRUbG MACHINE ■> CAMfcO INVISIBLEV (VAGNblMG? RlGHTOliVS^ (W/ latgst iNVGNTIjMd’- I’Ll SHOW You toHAV IT HAS DOING! THAT COAT HAb A Holg <m BIG AS A QUARtefc’. RGPAIRGD tV UhTH NW MACHINE ANb r / DGFY You T2> FlfrA> U/Hcee TH<3 HOU= YOU WILL SCOFF AT Cty INVGNTIONS WILL YOU? GO AHSAD AND FlMb r fAGNbCb THAI coAT.* owe \ Hour 1 LATGR