Exeter Advocate, 1913-11-27, Page 7HAIR RESTORER
Restores, ' RAY Hair to its
NATUX.L Color, makes
it grow, and cures .Dandruff,
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
50 GENTS A 1piOTTLIC
Satisfaction.
as to
Style
Fit and
Durability
is assured
by purchasing 3.3 -is
ss P ERR
. IN "
GLOVES
At leading dealers, everywhere.
A •»ANISR EEL FARM.
1
H ML
Try Ifairait.
Brox is, :literally, almost as
raisins (stoneel)•end euirants, X lb,
each of butter and sugar, 3-4
flour, 13' eggs, 2 ozs. mixed peel, 1
teaspoon eielx' allspice and einna-
mon, / nutmeg (grated), , ;lap
good 1.11o10,8ses, X , cmp almonds
(shelled, blenched and chopped),
email teaspoon baking ;powder,.
Cream $h'e butter .and sugar- to-
gether, add the `well -beaten eggs'
HEALTH
Inteemeeeeeteeseserseettebelselle
Varicose Veins.
()heap as dirt," The eatraordine aucl molasses,
olasses sift some of the fionr ` varicose vein e n an 1 enlarged
• and twisted vein,
vein, .generally in the
ary variety of 'uses to which it eau. over the fruit and peel. Into the leg , it is oeueed b r etagnetion of
be put is astonishing.' . balance of the flour put the powder the,. blood. °flea the patient has ae.
An old and faded carpet can be and spices and sift
brightened and cleaned by bi
several times, he,reditsray predisposition to vagi
eng Miac .all together and bake from two cos$ veinsor he has a weak heart,
rubbed with warm water oncl am- to three hours in a moderate oven, with a eansequent te'nelenoy to -slug-
mania in which a tablespoonful of Christmas Short. 'Break, -•-7: 1b, gish venous circulation. Anything
borax has been dissolved. Adcled .butter, 1 ib. sugar, 3 lbs, flour,; 4
to the rinsing water of handker= that interferes with the flow of
eggs. Cream the butter and 31:4''ar i�laod thxotdglr tli,e veins' stay:bring'
chiefs it will give diem a delightful together, add the well -beaten eggs, on an attack 1'ressur.e from a'
semi-suf faces. Gockxoaehea and stir in the flour, roll OUt �y inch tight garter and very severe mus-
beetles will retreat in a panic be-tillick, Cut into ddamond-shaped .oular exertion are often exciting
fore powdered borax. Added to pieces, break the edges around with ;causes, Persons who are' obliged
the last rinsing water it imparts a a knife. Sprinkle with: comfits to stand for . several hour's at a
snowy whiteness to clothes. (tin colored candies and bake a p ,
For childa;en's teeth, a little dis—
solved in warm water, will keep Mince Meat.—Two bowls of finely and saleswomen, are often subject
them clean and sound. A.teaspoonbowls
. to this trouble. Under ordinary;
ful added to a gallon of hard water t f bo 1 fapples,
will snake it beautifully soft -a
boon to those with tender skins.
Thrush in children can be treated
by wiping out the mouth with a
camel's-hair brush dipped in borax spoons
.of mace and< -two of •ground
water, • einns,mon, one teaspoon of cloven,
Soars (not old, or large) and two nutmegs; salt.',M�x all ;together,
CAKES
IN $UYING
_IN CAKES
RE CAREFUL TO
SPECIFY
r LML AXES
DECLINE 5UBSTITUWF.S;
E.'W,GJLLETT CO. LTTD,
TORONTO.
WINNIPEG. MONTRF,A6.
Doings in Europe,
Polncare- Visits Naturailst and Poet.
chopped mea , out: w s o conditions, the blood in the .legs Proms
President
Pvineare, of France,
returning'
eturni g rememuers, therefore, the passing of
two bowls ` of raisins, one bowl of must run up -hill constantly, in or- 1tau: The aged naturalteb .sat in his gar- rerome a right wing of the arand Artuy.
Currants, one bows of sugar and don. "1`he President, standing; called him Sbe says fibs troops b shaved very wolf, but
tier to regain the,hmart. •In the case beloved and great master; and sa1d:' the beggars wouldn't eat black bread;.•
one-half bowl of suet, one third of those lube stand most of :the day, "You have given $° passionate attention
and her mother killed scree ane, cltiolconq
me
saw the Russian Cos=sacks cross the front.
ler chasing the French back. Hedwllt
Stavne was born at.Plesehen, on the Rua.
Bien frontier, on October 15,- 1704. Rho'
daughter of a small iuniceoi;er. Howile
pound of citron, one-half cup of the blood h°as t0.'; work hard hour the study of the humblest creatures for them. On the other hand, she re n -
that in the smallest things roc have begs with terror ,the, pafising of Cossacks•
New Orleans molasses, two tea after hour in order to overeonte shown us very great ones, and at every Her father fled with all his cattle into a
blemishes, can be removed by a
mixture of borax 134 ounces, sali-
cylic acid 12 grains, glycerine 3
drachms, rosewater 6 ounces, being
applied on lint for a short- time
daily. It removes freckles. Add to
j drachm of powdered borax 1
ounce of lemon -juice and f drachm
of sugar. Mix this, let it stand for
three days, andthen rub on the
face occasionally. '
It is the best cleaner of a hair-
brush. Add to a teaspoonful of bo-
rax a tablespoonful of soda in wa-
ter, Dip the brush up and dovin in.
this -not touching the back, of
course—then rinse and dry, It is
an excellent and proved preventive
of "liair failing out." An ounce of
borax and half an ounce of camphor
mixed in a quart of boiling water
should be rubbed gently'into the
roots of the hair, once a week.
When washing sateen, or any of
the new cotton materials with. a
satin finish, always rinse in borax
water to get a gloss. A soothing lo-
tion for sore eyes is one grain of
borax in one ounce of camphor wa-
ter. Apply with a lint pad several.
times daily.
Cracked lips can be quickly cur-
ed by being frequently moistened
with a mixture of : borax half a
drachm, glycerine one ounce,rose-
water one ounce.
A powder, which will clean teeth
and not hurt the enamel, is made
as follows: 1 ounce of ,borax, ,pre-
cipitated chalk 2 ounces, myrrh Y
ounce, orris root % ounce, Gums,
teeth, and breath all benefit from
this.
Every housewife, of, course, uses
it when she makes. her starch. A
toilet water which can be made up
cheaply, and which prevents black-
heads and greasiness, and effaces
the marks or scars of burns or
scratches, is as follows: ounce of
powdered borax, 19 fluid ounces of
orange -flower water, and 1 ounce
of glycerine. Mix and shake well,
and apply.
Not a bad list of uses for borax,
alone, or in combination!
Christmas Cooking.
Ingenious Manner in Which the
Stock Is Kept' Up.
One. of the latest additions oto un-
usual industries ie the eel -farm that
en enterprising citizen of .Copen-
hagen has established on the coast
of Denmark. The Journal of. the
Department of Agriculture and
Technical Instruction for Ireland
describes: it:
A dans was built on afiord in
Zealand with the intention of re-
elaiming $ome land for agriculture.
The scheme fell through, and Mr.
Nielsen conceived the idea of mak-
ing the place an eel -farm. Within
the embankment theme :are three
hundred acres of water, most of ie
about two feet deep. The surface
of the water is a few feet above the
level of the fiord, which lies on the
other side of the embankment, and
}'" which has practically no tidal
changes. The water of the lake is
fresh, and the fiord water is fairly
salt, .having amarine faunaand
flora.
The owner. keeps up the stock of
eels in the lake by the introduction
of elvers, which he catches in an
ingenious manner. When the eel-
fry put in an appearance in the
fiord, at the end of their long jour-
ney . from the breeding -grounds in
the Atlantic Ocean, he lowers a
rough orate heaped full of water -
weeds across the front of the sluice-
gate. He then raises the, gate so
that astream of fresh water flows
through the crate and down a slop-
ing channel• to the fiord. The elv-
ers, in search of fresh water, make
their way up -stream into the crate,
and remain entangled among the
weeds, which every now and then
are lifted, spread out, and shaken
over a piece of ..very fine -meshed
net.
Mr. Nielsen : collects the elvers in
this way, instead of letting them
have a free run to the .lake, in or-
der that he may know exactly how
many he puts in every year.
Even more ingenious is the meth-
od. he employs for capturing the
full-grown eels. That also makes
use of the migratory instinct that
drives • the mature eels to seek salt
water. Slung from a framework of
rough poles is a box or chest about
twelve feet long, round the sides of
which are openings nine inches
square. To each of these holes is
attached a. small conical, eel -net of
tite ordinary shape, that opens into
the box. There are also rows of.
holes that permit the circulation of
water and the escape of undersized
eels. The central part of the box is
carried up so as to be above water
when the rest of the box is sub-
merged, and a hatch i•n the. side of
thi.s, raised part give access to the
interior,
By meagre of a windmill and a
wooden chute, salt water is pumped
into the lake •inifront of the box for
a day before a oonslgnment is 1e-
• quired.: . This attracts the ,eels,
Which want to istigra' e to sea. At
night the stream of salt water le led
through the box by means of the
rp for
• op.'s
Robbers tInd
Over»Stockbigs hi One.
Sheyy• w put oh Sud lata Mr. kit Wert
LOATeti-weatwetl, ail sissies
rrelnia and tandem.
nay teen, tui plated resuelf gotta,
tree *tansill+t
glnMlimHed,, elifi4m i eYltrllf
add cider, and cook thoroughly.
This recipe has been used,by many
good cooks and. has been found. to
be an excellent one, The "bowl
referred to holds one and one -hal -f
pints.,,
•,g, r
LONDON'S LAST* FARIII:fIOisS}.
Relic of Past in Heart of City to
Disappear.
It is a good plan to get . some of
the Christmas baking done . ear-
ly.in December, as there is always
plenty of other work to do as the
holiday season draws near. The homes. More recently the farm -
Christmas cake, the mincemeat and house tivaC• built around and hidden
London's (England) last farm-
house, which stands within a mile
of Charing Cross. is about to be
pulled down and with it will disap-
pear one of the most interesting
landmarks of the metropolis. So
far as can be ascertained, the
house was built about 1770, but re-
cords show that the farm was there
mush earlier, for the London Ga-
zette of October 5, 1693, contains
references to Christopher Capper,
who grazed cattle on the land,
whichwas known as Capper's farm.
The house was called Cantelowe
Close.
The Capper',s were tenants of the
Dukes of Bedford; and their farm-
lands. stretched northward to Tot-
tenham Court Road and were
bounded on the east by what is now
Bloomsbury Square,: The ori'ginal-
lease was granted by Gertrude
Dowager Duchess of Bedford, and
it contained a clause that the ten-
ant should provide sheds ,for at
least forty cows. . This same clause
stands in the lease to -day, although
the time of .keeping cattle in
Bloomsbury is far past. The farms
changed hands about. the middle of
the eighteenth century ,and came
into possession of the Misses Cap-
per, two maiden ladies, who were
evidently of peculiar habits. Kites
and bathing . appear to have been
the bane of their lives. Whenever
a boy was seen flying a kite one of
these women would, it seems,
mount a horse and, armed with 'a
large pair of shears, set out to cut
the kite strings. The other sister's
specialty was to seize the clothes of
the boys who trespassed . on their
premises to bathe.
But farming was soon to be
crowded out of the , Tottenham
Court Road district, and the cow-
sheds became livery stables for the
tradesmen who rode or drove in to
businees daily from their' country'
the force of gravity, ad as a result
the veins gradually enlarge and
harden.
In mild cases of varicose, especi-
ally in
specialJy,in young and otherwise healthy
people, the symptoms are very
elight. There is a, feeling of weight
in' the leg ' and a dull ache toward
the; end of the day. The ache is
soon relieved by the patient's rest-
ing with the leg somewhat raised,
so that the blood can flow` bank
more easily. Sometimes painful
cramps complicate the trouble, and
the cramp is likely to return again
and again, until life 'becomes a
burden.
More serious • complications are
thrombosis (or the clotting of the
blood iii the vein) and phlebitis (or
inflammation of a vein). Often a
foam of eczema appears in the skin
of the leg, or an ulcer may arise.
Whenvaricose; veins are very
troublesome, surgical treatment is
advisable; but the milder cases can
be much relieved by •rest and pro-
per bandaging.
the pudding may all be made sever-
al weeks before needed and will be
all -the better for being kept.
Christmas Plum Pudding. -1 1b.
suet chopped, 1 ib. sugar, 1 lb. each
of raisins and currents, % 1:b: mix-
ed peel, 8 eggs, % lb. bread crumbs,
/. ib. flour, 1 teaspoon each of gin-
ger, cinnamon, cloves, rose-water,
vanilla, lemon and salt. This
amount will make three small pud-
dings. It is well to put part in a
cloth, and the rest in dishes or
bowls ond cook for six hours. The
pudding in the cloth can boil in the.
pot below the steamer while the
others steam. On the day requir-
ed, steam for two hours more.
Carrot Pudding.—A good substi-
tute for Christmas plum pudding,
and does not require eggs. One
cup each of suet,' sugar,
raisins,
currants, grated potato, and grated
carrot. A little mixed peel, one
and a half cups of flour, teaspoon
each of salt and soda. Steam or
boilthree hours. A little ginger,,
cinnamon and cloves may bo ad-
ded
Christmas Calce;-1
lb. each of
chute, end thus entices the eels to
enter, The box is then hoisted out
of the water by a geared winch, and
the eels are removed.
The lake appears to contain pieta
ter of natural food, but Mr. 'Nielsen
also gives artificial food to the eels.
He buys gobies and other unman,
ketable fish at a how rate, mi t
them ina, t;aehine worked by
wixadniill,
end throw• them into the
lake :Loose, The -market ,price of
eels at Copenhagen varies from ten
to twenty-eight cerate a pound, and
in 1911 Mr. Nielsen's catch es count-
ed to over` thirteen the tetend
pottnda.
by shops.
e
FULLY NOTJBISBEl).
Grape -Nuts a Perfectly Balanced
Food.
No chs'nist'e analysis of • Grape-
.DTuts can begin to show the real
value of the food the practical
value as :shown by personal experi
ence. .
it is a food that is perfectly bat-
anced, supplies the needed ele-
ments for both brain and body in
all stages of life from the infant,
through the strenuous times of ac-,
five middle life, and is a comfort
and support in old age.
"For two ;, years •- 1 have •• used
Grupe -Nuts with milk and a little
cream,for breakfast. .I.am com-
fortably hungry for my dinner at
noon.
"I use little stent, plenty of 'vege-
tables and fruit, in season, for :the'
noon ; meal, and if tired at tea time,
take Grape -Nuts alone, and feel
perfectly nourished,
"Nerve and brain power and
memory are improved einoe
using Grape-Nu''bs. I •am. over sixty
and 'weigh 155 lbs, My son and
husband seeing how I had improved
are ;now ,using Grape -Nuts.
"My sen, who ie a travelim
man, eats nct
ingfor breakfast fiaet
but
,
Grape -Nuts and a glass of initl"lt.
An aunt, over Me ,:weans fully nour-
ished .on Grape -Nuts and cream.
"There's `a Reason."
Name given by. Canadian Pastore
Co,, Windsor, Ont. Read "The
Road to Weliv'ille," in p1tget.
fever react the above letter? A• beer
one apyaarI from tint* to time. Titeq
trite Uanntne, tree, and fall of Mitten
en
1Atareet"
Your Bad Taste
In The Morning
Is Due To Catarrh
Destroy This Poisonous Disease Be-
fore Your Health is Seriously
Injured,
Perhaps you haven't thought of call-
ing those unpleasant 'symptoms that
affected your nose and throat by any
particular name—but it's Catarrh just,
the same.
When the attack is severe, your
eyes are watery and look weak. Your
breath is offensive, due to-iniiamma-
tion in the nose and throat.
At last science has discovered a real
remedy, a new scientific marvel which
acts like no other Catarrh remedy on
earth. "Catarrhozone" operates on a
new plan; it is a direct remedy, goes
instantly to the source• of the trouble.
Its rich, fragrant essences and healing
balsams are breathed in. vapor form
through a special inhaler and give in-
stant relief.
Catarrhozone doesn't stop at the re-
lief stage—it goesfurther—keeps on
going till - a cure. is effected. Bad
cases are cured, as you can judge from
the following letter: "'Every morning
for six months last winter' I awoke
with a bad taste, an awful breath and
stuffed up 'feeling in my nostrils,"
writes Bob E. Rutland, of Regina, "It
was simply an awful case of chronic
Catarrh. Relief. first ' came from Ca-
tarrohozone. I used that inhaler twen-
ty tinges a day and took it to bed with
Me at night. I am cured, and by the
use of .Catarrhozone stay well. Now
I am free from irritable throat trou-
ble, `.coughs, colds, headache; or ca-
tarrh."
No medicine on earth is so certain
to cure every form of catarrh Or
throat trouble as "Catarrhozone." Get
the large $1.00 size, lasts two months
and is guaranteed; medium size 50c.
sample size 25e.; all storekeepers and
druggists, or The Catarrhozone. Co.,
Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Canada.
page of your work We feel a sensation of
looking into the infinite."
Fabre vette so moved that he could not
reply, His nephew thanked the President
for him.
M. Petnoare also visited Frederic Mis-
tral, the famous poet of Provence, living
at tiro village of llaillane- The poet read
an 'Ur
to the • Preeident,. who in re-
plying quoted Lamartine. who fifty years
ago acclaimed Mistral. as another Homer,
Both Mietral and his wife wept, and when
the President finished Mistral threw him-
self into 1r 1: Poincero's arms andembraced
him.
Portuguese Royaliet Killed.
A grin, incident of the rising in Portu-
gal was narrated by a French sculptor to
a Paris paper.
A. peasant's cart, filled with straw drew
up at the Spanish -Portuguese frontier. The
officials glanced into it; one, to satiefy
himself, thrust his sword several times
among the bundles, "Pass on," he said
carelessly. An instant later he uttered
an exclamation of horror. Blood was
trickling from the straw.
The driver sprang from the . cart and
fled, foilmved by revolver shote from the
customs officials. Overturning the cart,
the o
faials found b th thetTaw
dead man. The sword had passed through
neighboring' forest. to escape them, and
for days Eedwig carried food to her father
there.
Use of Alcohol irt'France,
The French ministry of finance hes just
pithlished some interesting statistics con-
cerning the production and use of alcohol
in France. The total production in 1912
was 87,440,420 gallons, as compared with
63,797,165 gallons in 1911. In spite of this
enormous' production, Prance .received
from foreign countries 4,913,571 gallons of
pure alcohol and liquors. On the other
hand, there was a total export trade of 8,-'
381,370 gallons.
Wedding Gifts In Miniature.
.A pretty custom has been introduced at
recent weddings in Paris, Miniature re-
productions of the presents that are too
big to be shown at the reception are
placed among the other gifts. Thus at a
recent reception there was a tiny motor
oar, an accurate model of a villa which
bad been presented to the bride and bride.
groom, and a delicate reproduction of a
grand piano.
PACKAGES MUST BE STRONG..
o encs e a Must Meet Requirements of Canar
ilia heart' as he lag. hidden. Be wns a dian Freight ClasSifleatian.
Royalist leader, trying to smuggle him-
self into Portugal for the rising, The Canadian Lines ratified their.
You Live Longer in 8uigaria. i
°melee statistics lust issued shove
possesses$ by fax the greatest number of board, or double faced vorruga.ted
centenarians of all the countries of 1 strawboard packages, unless the
Among her 4,500,000 people there axe33h8883 packages are fully strong enough
persona of at least 100 years of g to Carry the.consents. Complaints
nt return the following figures
Spain, 410; France, 213; Italy, 1975 Eng- i time i4idiesting that these 'pack
land, 92; Russia, 89; Germany, 76; Nor- J
way, 23; neigfum, 5; Denmark, 2, and ages are reaching destination in Etr.
Switzerland, O. ! damaged condition, evidence that
The longevity of the Bulgarians is sup- ghi n]en'ts are Hein sent to the
posed to be associated with the eating of- p g
i of sufficient ' strength to safely
Agents at'various points to refuse
ow must
despite her small population Bulgaria all freight in fibreboard, pulp -
In making soup, if ib has been
over -salted, the additionof one or
two raw potatoes will remedy the
difficulty. 'The potatoes will absorb
the extra salt.
If one has not the bags of dried
lavender, put a few drops of oil of
lavender on blotting paper and slip
among the linen: This will give a
delicious fragranee.
Roumania,
Roumania, 1,074 centenarians; servia, 573; have been received from time to
"jaurt" a sort of solidified sour Milk or railways in packages that are not
curd, obtained : by fermentation.
Test for Farm Machinery. transport their contents. Agents,
have, therefore, been notified that
henceforward they must positively
refuse to accept shipment of any.
nature in fibreboard, . pulpboarcl or
double-faced corrugated straw -
board packages that do not comply
fully with the requirements and
specifications provided in the Can-
adian Freight Classification. In
the past agents have had the right
to aocept such packages at an in-
creased freight rate of 20%. From
now on agents have no option in
thematter, and must refuse such
packages,
Would you like to know how to
clean knives 1 Here is an excellent
method: Mix a little common bak-
ing soda ,with the scouring brick,
and., you will find the knives clean
much easier.
2f. Clementel, the French minister of
Agriculture, has decided to institute e
monster; agricultural competition lasting
tbiee years, which isto determine the
merits of the various French agricultural
'machines run by steam, oil, or other en-
gines.
The competition will take place at the
agricultural school at Grignon and will be
nudged by a jury of agricultural experts
from the French agricultural eocietiee% A
detailed report will be drawn up from the
point of view of economy, as -well as re-
sults, which is likely to give impetus to
the movement in favor of motor agricul
tural in France, '
The use of motor -machines is especially
marked in the neighborhood of Meaux and
Soissons, where fourteen sections of the
district are using motor machines on the
co-operative system.
Losing Weight by Science.
Mme. Emmy Destinn, the opera singer,
of Berlin, has been reducing her weight
by the potato cure, by means of which a
friend of hers lost fifteen pounds in a
month without injury. Their diet is the
following :
Bishop Moore, at a, luncheon, told
a story about one of the clergymen
of his diocese, a divine noted for the
large offertories he could always
raise. Lawd, said the Bishop let
us call him Lawd—was addressing
last month a .Sunday School.` In
bis address Lawd likened bimself
to a ehelaherd, and his congregation
lie likened to the sheep. Then he
apked the children : ""A.tad what,
dear children, what dries the shep-
herd do for the cheep 1" An imIttiit
piped, shrilly ; `'Shears 'tail"
.A WARM WINTER COMING.
June weather will prevail in California,
the land of eternal flowers, the ideal Win.
tering place, reached comfortably and
Tea or coffee without sugar, one dry roll conveniently by the Chicago ;Union Pao.. 0
and fruit ad lib. in the morning; for North Western Line, Sim the fast st and
luncheon no, soup, light Ash, Ave Targe most direct routes. amidst the luxurious
Potatoes in their skins, no butter, but ear- surroundings of the compartment., club
dines or anchovies and whatever vege- and observation parlor, or the more me-
derate priced and homelike Tourist car.
Three splendid trains daily --The Over-
land Limited, fastest' train to Ban Fran-
cisco -The Los Astgeles Limited, three
days to the Magic City of the Land o1
Sunshine, via Salt Lake City -and the
San Francisco Limited. Double track,
electric block signal protection, rock bal-
lasting, finest dining car service. Rates,
illustrated platter and full particulars
on application. E. H. Bennett, General
Agent, 46 Ynnge Street, Toronto, pet.
tables you like, fresh but uncooked fruit
and no dessert; at 6 o'clock. fruit the some
as at noon and two potatoes instead of
five. After keeping this up for eight days
drop it for three and then take it up
again.
Giant Aqueduct for Italy.
Rapid progress is being made with the
gigantic Apulian aqueduct which h
carry the water franl the springs of
River Sale in the province of Avelltno
right through the Annennine's to the
southern end of Italy, distributing it over
a territory of nearly 12,000 square miles,
with about 2,500,000 inhabitants.
The quantity of water available at the
springs ie stated to be about 1,200 gallons
per second, or over 107,000,000 gallons every
twenty-four hours. The cost of the work
is estimated at $25,008,000. The length of
the main pipe line will be 125 miles, in ad-
dition to which there will be several hun.
died miles of gide lines.
Saw Army of. Napoleon.
The Frankfurter Zeitung, of Berlin, has
unearthed at the village of Dormowo, in
the district of Meseritz, Prussiaal„,Poland,
an old woman who can prove by`undeni
ablo.omcial papers that she was 120 year;
old on October 15. She is douhtieee the
only living person in Germany who so-
tnally saw' Napoleon's army march
through on its `way to Moscow. Later she
The schools of Winnipeg are, cost-
ing
osting that city $2,000,000 a. year..
Crust for lliuce Pie. --i lb. flour,
X lb. lard, 2 teaspoons baking pow.
der, 1 teaspoon salt. Sift the flour,
powder and salt together several
times. Work in the lard lightly.
Web with cold water to make a stiff
dough. Just before putting the pie
in the;even,'wash the top cr'ttst over
with milk, using a pastry brush or a
pieceof cloth. This gives the con-
fectioner's appearance.
F at Plug�ing Pain in the Back
weak, strained irritated kidneys. And
is caused by just one thing w , s
there is just one •way to stop it.
GIN PILLS
strengthen and heal the kidneys --
neutralize the urine --stop those scald-
ing passages -and quickly relieve the
pain In the back and limbs, Gin
Pills' are also the recognized cure for
Rheumatism and Sciatica. hoc, a box;
6 for $2.5o. At all dealers or sent on
receipt of price,
" tai le free if you mention this paper.
NATIONAL' D>taU( AND CHEMICAL CO., OF CANAiDA LIMITED,
185
TOat/111I).
a INVESTMENT
a
Nigh i Glass 5 -Bear I►onds that are Prefit-8harinl . sett*s- 'i10O, $600, $1000
1'.1+1v d58 St It$7 may be 'withdraw,. •airy thus *fter osc $oar,
ATI 60 clay's' matte. llnelnesa at back of these tsnnd, esteb-
liebed 28 years. Send ler special f oder And lull nat•Ue0,aia.
NATIONAL SECURITIES' CORPORATION, LIMITED
LIVE CCANADA
t1H?'LPt=RAI`iCaN'i: BIr.LO NOTORONTO,
1
. o