The Exeter Advocate, 1918-10-10, Page 7V1HY NOT BE A MECHANIO
IN THEROYAL Al
Have You Mechanical Ability?
Stan You Drive a Car?'
Can You tiendleHorse'?
Are You a Good Clerk??
Do You .Understand Gaeolinn Engines?
A GOOD OPPORTU kHTY
is here offered, for men, in Medical Category "B" who are under the
M.S.A., and for men who are not under the el,k3.A:, to work in the
flying fields, workshops and offices of the 'loyal Air Force in Canada,,
Nb then branchof the Servi a offere theo
b 1f si it
0 8 b ie for i 0-,
ov s lt s liaprov
meat that is obtaiued by ambitious endeavor in Royal Mr Force
work. it is a big opportunitrto Serve the Allied cause, in congenial
and healthy surroundings, arid" in instructive andinteresting work.
1
A FORCE?
SKILLED AND 'UNSKILLED IMIEN NEEDED
7f you are skilled In a RAY. trade, you will be given the op-
portunity to work at it; if you are' unskilled, you will have the
chance to make yourself proficient in some branch of work that will
be of benefit to you when you return to civilian lite, e
APPLY PERSONALLY OR EY LETTER
OFFICER IN OHARGE TRADE, TESTS, R.A.F.
COR. GEORGE IL DUKE STS:, TORONTO
w aw•ra;;: .,.....,,; ;:
�..: , .i,,
THE CAMPAIGN
THE IN
CHRISTIAN GOVERNMENT IN-
STEAD _OF MOHAMMEDAN
The Sacred Places of the World Are
Being Restored by Our Valiant
British Troops.
GE11I11ANS SHUFFLE
THEIR FOOD CARDS
BREAD .rata T'S NECESSARY
WHEN LEAVING HOME
Envy the ,Simplicity of Japanese Sy
tem as Compared with Elaborate
Teuton Carel Scheme.
In Germany rationing and "cards"
are most integral necessities of every'
day life. Existence without cards
would be out of the question. A Ger-
man before leaving the house looks
over his stack of cards and makes
certain they are all in the right
place. Men would sooner go out
without a cane than without a bread
card, which is saying a great deal,
considering German habits. So the
Germans look upon a land without
rationing cards as a realm of fiction.
German newspapers at present print
stories showing the strange difference
between Germany and cardless Japan.
Jordan Valley yields satisfactory'.re- While in Germany the housewife'
sults. The distinctive trees, often must strain her ingenuity in order to.
spoken of in the Scriptures, are the keep within the allotted rations of
juniper, the olive, the cedar` and the meat, bread, milk and butter, the wo-
sycamore. Means of communication men of Japan live a life free from
care. For these women of Japan do
not know any of these foods which
we call ,necessaries of life. A Jap-
anese woman never' tastes butter un.
less she visits Europe or America.
Bread is unknown in Japan. Milk is
considered an abominable drink, just
about good enough for those detested.
foreigners. Meat is very rare and
costly. Consequently it does not
of Galilee while it was on. this same figure on a Japanese bill of fare. A
have also improved lately. Rail-
ways run from Jaffa to Jerusalem,
from Beirut to Damascus, Homs and
Hamath, from Haifa to Damascus,.
and from Damascus to El Mezeirib.
Scene of Miracleza.
Many of the most remarkable
events recorded in the Gospels, such
as the feeding of the five thousand,
took place on the shores of the Sea
y ' ymarket in Japan entirely dif-
After centuries under the `tile of bbd of water m those earl times p looks
the murderous Turk, Palestine is a1- that Christ walked on the water to ferent from one in Europe.
most entirely under Christian gov-'-His disciples.. The Sea of Galilee is The, people of Japan consume more.
ernment, with the latest striking ; the largest body of fresh water in fish than any other nation. Fish
successes of the British forces. 'rhe -I the country, being thirteen miles therefore are very plentiful in all the
cal Lure of the towns and cities in along and seven miles wide at its market places. The Japanese eat
that country recalls the historical j widest part. Its shape is in general fresh water and salt water fish. Jap-
irnperta cc given these places in the' that of .an irregular pear. Its depth an's mountain lakes are supplying a
story of the life of esus Christ. l' is not less than 200 feet. Another wealth of fresh water fish. The num-
Palestine is a strip of land 160 feature of the Sea of Galilee, even ber of dishes consisting of fish is en-
mities long and from 70 to 90 miles t in these modern times, is its sus- orniou . They are fried, boiled,
broad! lying between Mesopota)nia I ceptibility to sudden storms, roasted, steamed, baked, grilled and
and Egypt, It was included in the! Capernaum, a city of Galilee, was i cooked in cabbage ,eaves. They are
district called Syria' by the Greeks f the residence of Peter and Andrew . cooked whole and in slices. Served
and Esh-Sham by the Arabs. It before Jesus called them to be His i with soja, fish is considered an exqui-
has an area of about 12,000 square i disciples. Jesus Himself' made it the , site dish,.
miles, and, the population is about i headquarters of His ` ministry in Besides fish the Japanese are fond
1,000,000. On the northwest frontier 1 •Galilee after His repection at ; of eggs And vegetables. In this field.
beyond Mount Taurus was the very !Nazareth. However, its present site: again the Japanese kitchen excels in
different civilization of Asia Minor,( is a `natter of dispute. Cana, re- t a vast variety of dishes. Some sea
and from that quarter the Hittites ferrel to several times in the Gos- ! plants are baked in the oven and eat
poured into Palestine. The Asyrians Pel of John, was not far from Caper- en. Beans are cooked in soup, which
menaced it from the east. Some- i naum. From the Sea of Galilee can serves as a sort of milk to the Jap -
times, too, the 'Ethiopons came be seen the peaks of Mount Carmel, !'nese, Porridge of beans is the corn -
from the,far south. NOf all these em- noted as the theatre of the contest' mon diet o fthe. Japanese peasant.
pires, Palestine' remained the battle- between Elijah and the priests of Rice is rather ex pehsive , and the
field from the very earliest dawn of Baal. Farther north on the Medi -1 Japanese are looking upon it as a
history down • to 500 B.C. In an- terranean coast are the sites of the j Sunday and holiday dish. Tea and
The Weekly
Fashions
An apron is always an essential in
the wardrobe of the little girl. Mc-
Call Pattern No. 8490, Child's Apron.
In 5 sizes, 2 to 10 years. Price, 10
cents. Tleans1er Design No. 891.
Price, 10 cents.
Featuring the new long waistline in
g rice wine are the customary di-inits a simple style. Buttoning at the
tient times the high -roads from: the i centre -back. McCall Pattern No.
Nile to the Euphrates, from the Le- Sidon, Testament
by the Phenicians,' in Japan. And thus 60,000 000 of 8512, Misses' Dress. In -13 sizes, 16
vent to the Red Sea and the Persian a Semitic race like the Israelites. people are living, say German news i,.to"20 years. Price, 20 cents.
y
papers, ` without knowing anything
Gulf.; ran through Palestine; :' over The Town of Nazareth. about These patterns may be obtained
rationing. from our local McCall dealer, or
them came most.of' the trade be- Nazareth was 'a city in Galilee .-
tween India and Europe, and this where Joseph and diary, the parents EVOLUTION OF THE FRUIT JAR. .from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St.,
lasted far into the Middle, Ages. of Jesus, lived, and was 1 -Xis home in -.-- Toronto, Dept. W.
The brokenness of the land and childhood' and early manhood and Canning Was Invented by a Fiench-
especially the mixture of hill and until He started on His ministry.
plain, have had- obvious effects on At the beginning of Christ's min -
the historyof the country. Pales- istry. He returned to Nazareth and
tine has always been a land of petty went into the synagogue on the Sab- I died years since the fruit -jar carate .in -
populations. There is found there bath day and spoke to the people. to use and now it would be hard to
all kinds of climate, of `soil and of Ono /of tis remarks was: "Verily I place not incommon use.one's finger n In the olden days
a spot where it is
products. There is rich valley land say unto thee no prophet is Accept- the way to keep fruit and vegetables
feeding husbandmen, and not far ed in his own country." He was was to dry these or put them away in
from its steep mountain sides, or the threatened with 'death by the people sugar or salt.
barren desert,.giving life to none of Nazareth for things He said. the canningfever at its height
but shepherds. There are the great; The. Christians of the early period With g
plains fit for cavalry and chariots,aid little or no attention to Nazar-, at present it is interesting to note that
p
and the mountain ranges that train eth until the • sixth century. when the invention of canning is credited to1Appert,a who
only infantry and guerilla warriors. t pilgrimages were continuously made Nicholas Frenchman,
Products of Palestine. I to the shrine of the Virgin. The lied in the time of Napoleon Bona-
The country in recent years ha town was especially reverenced by parte and was given 12,000 francs by
the Crusaders. It' was taken by the /emperor for his work. His method
been cultivated with diligence,' and :
Saladin in 1187, was later destroyed, was to pelt the food to be preserved in
yields cereals, lentils,sesamum and
maize, and such fruits as olives, j and was rebuilt by Frederick II, in`glass Jars, siet tem ineat horoughlyha m then ilin seal. gwEng-
figs, dates and oranges. Wine is 1229. Following the conquest of land quickly took hold of the idea. and
made successfully, and cotton in the Palestine by the Turks in 1517 the
Franciscans established themselves
there in 1620 and built the Church
and Convent of the Annunciation.
Nazareth is in the midst of a fer-
gPfP!'I�;�tl! tile district, about half -way between
kf...{ the southern end of the Sea of Gal-
ilee and the Mediterranean Sea; on
man a Century Ago.
It is only. a little more than a hun-
v Time,
Worry
„este
and a last of dis-
comforts when
the morning cup
IN k
TUrather °than
tea or coffee
Stu is
free from cd-
'FFine, is rna,de rn
a moment, os de
{echoes, and the
•1c;m0 of -table bei
erade economy.
orera change iry
•INSTANT
posrum
utilized it for her own purposes; About
1815 Ezra Daggert introduced in the
United States the procesa'for canning
salmon, lobsters and oysters. Gradual-
ly this extended to pickles, jellies and
sauces.
And now?
the southern slope of Jebel-el-Siks, Well, everyone knows what canning
a hill 1,600 feet high. The present is now! If Nicholas Appert were to
town, Ei-Nasira, which lies in the conte to life and to visit some of the
same slope,' but lower than the old busy community canning centres of
town, had a population at the -last the average kitchen in Canada on an
census estimated at 11,000, of which August day, he would be surprised to
4,000 were Moslems and the remain- See what hehad started. -
der Christians."'
The Field of Armageddon. Why the Crops Failed.
The famous field of Armageddon If we are to judge by the stt,ries
which was crossed by the British that appear in the papers, all the
in their advance in, Palestine, is fishermen are cultivating; war gar -
often mentioned in the authorized dens, and exercising their well-known
version of the <Bible. The revised powers of imagination and exaggera-
versit:n uses the form Harmegedon, tion on the fruits. of their labors.
which is commonly regarded as the In a' railway train, the converse-
equia ilerit of a Greek term which tion turned to ,gardening.
meals the mountain clistelet of le - "I guess," said Jnrinsoo, "none of
g ddo, The writer there is desc,- you ever saw such parirtipl as I grew
lag, the place where ti:e last deer- i ; e last year. Why, do you know, 1 had
beetle was to he foi gilt at the Day .to hire a steam derrick to get thcnt
of Judgment, and r(arxeagedon may out of the ground."
have been chosasen the name, be- "Talking about parsnips," said
cause the district r'ii.eut Megiddo Perkins, meekly, "reminds me of
hadbeen on stet eral occasions the some I once grow out west to try the
scene of great 1 tttIeS affect of �`3r, patent fertilizer my bro-
-.O._._-_— ther had discovered. The result was
Wily Vegetables Cost More- satonishing. Those parsnips for,
Mrs. Smith ---"Really, Mr. Giles, size easily beat all records, and just
you, prices are getting exorbitant." stow far the root penetrated the earth
Farmer. Giles --"Well, helm, it's we could only guess. But to suis dies
this way: When 'asappointment the plants suddenly-
tho
a chap to know _Pl „ ..
tho botanical name of what he oats Sickened and died.
an' the zoological mane of the hin- "That certainly was a pity," said
/sect wet Bate it, tan' the chemical Johnson, . sarcastically, "What was
name of woe kills' the. binseet solrto the matter with 'em. Outgrew their
ellleS g p • y or." It " strength, I suppose ?"
.�--.. "Well," replied Perkins, calmly;
There are 17,000 ;women employed "we fotinld out afterwards; it was bo-
la the Paris oi9ieea of the French cause the end of the roots had been
'Wee Dopaxtinent.
0
ANY CORM LIFTS OUT,
DOESN'T HURT A BITI
No foolishness! Lift your corns
and calluses off with fingers
—It's like magic!
0 0 0 O O O 0-0 o O • a
Sore corns, hard corns, -soft corns or
any kind of a corn, can harmlessly be
lifted: right out with the lingers if you
apply upon the corn a few drops of
freezone, says a .Cincinnati authority.
For little cost one can get a small
bottle of freezone at any drug store,
which will positively rid one's feet of
every corn, or callus without pain.
This simple •drug dries the moment
it is applied and does not even irri-
tate
rritate the surrounding skin whileap-
plying it or afterwards.
This announcement will interest
many of our. readers. If your drug-
gist hasn't any freezone tell him to
surely get a small bottle for you from
his wholesale drug house.
Punishment to Fit the Case.
During recent manoeuvres a cap-
tain called one of his sergeants one
day and said, "Sergeant, note down
Private Bates, one day on bread and
water for slovenly turnout on par-
ade."
"Beg pardon, captain," responded
Prayer Before )Bettie.
With the fire and flames of youth, •
With the lust of brawn in the fray,
With trust In my cause, in its truth
Endow me to -day;
That I may fight life a man,
And conquer if 1 can,
Nor die ---ere I slay!
With,a good sward sharp and swift,
With a sword that gleams in its sway,
With a ,sword, Itburiel's gift
Gird me to -day;
That l may fight like at man,
And conquer, if I can,
Nor die till I slay!
Power and lightness of 'limb,.
Mind that is locked to the small,
These gifts I ask of Him,
Creator of all,
That I may fight as a man,
And tontine` if I can ---
Nor moan if I fall,
1.,EMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, ()LEAR
Make this beauty lotion for a few
cents and see for yoursolf.
What girl or woman hasn't heard of
lemon juiceto r"emove complexion
blemishes; to whiten the skin and to
bring outthe roses, the freshness and.
the 'hidden beauty? But lemon Juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through a fine cloth
the juice of two fresh lernons into a
bottle colrtaining about three ounces
of orchard white, then shake well and
you have a whole quarter pint of skin
and complexion lotion at about the
cost one usually pays -for a small jar
of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to
strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets
into the bottle, then this lotion will t
remain pure Aad fresh for mouths.
When applied daily to the face, neck,
arms and hands it should help to
bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify
the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the -lemons.
4
Feeding the Baby.
The very prosperous -looking gen-
tleman stopped and permitted the
very pretty girl to fasten a carnation
in his buttonhole. Then he handed
em internal and external, cured withd
her a quarter. out pain by our home treatment. Writ '
"`What is this for?" he, asked. ! us before too late. Dr. Penman Medica
Co., Limited: Collingwood, Ont. •
"You have fed a Belgian baby," I
The Last Syllable,
The drill sergeant came froln 13one':
rale Scotland, and well the men knew,'
it. Many of them thought that an
interpreter was an absolute neces "
city when be was giving orders, but
the limit was reached one morning
when, he gave the following instruc-
tions:
"Richt tur'r-rrn by numbers, ari4
I
mind ye don't move till ye hear the 1
last syllable of the word turn-rrxil 1
Iflnt rd'e Linixuent Bolteves Prettxalgia.
Keeping, Roses !.'lege:`. e
Split up the stems for a distance/
an tnnh r»•
them in water.
-moi
AGENTS WL TE22
IDORTRAIT AGENTS WANT N
good prints. Finishing;a apeciait (
3:{'ramos.,and everything at owels rriceL,
United Art Co., 4 Brunswick 'Ave,
Toronto.
WANTED .
Ate
ty�, 4.LED HAY, QUOTE DELITBRI DD"•
d Bothwell, Ontario. Reid Brola;sl
Bothwell, 'Ontario. .• l
Pose SAXE "'
TotTELL EQUIPPED NEW SPA - t' ' .
and Job printing plant in Baster I
Ontario. Insurance carried $1,600. • WI
go for $1,200 on ouick sale.. . Box 0^t'
Wilson Publishing Co., Ltd.. 'Toronto.
1� EJ5ICLy NEWSPAPER b'QIt SALAl
9 In New Ontario, owner oing t�
Franco. Will sell $2.000. Worth double
that amount. Apply J. H.. clo Wiisor$
Publishing Co.. Limited, Toronto. t
eassOELLATEovs
ee
was the reply.
"Nonsense," said the other, adding
a $5 bill to the contribution, "you
can't do it. Here, take this, and buy.
a regular meal for the baby."
Illinard'e Liniment for Dale everywhere.
Theory and Practice.
" The professor at the engineering
college was in a bad temper, and the
constant inattention of the students
did not inipreve his geniality.
"Now, Phippin," he suddenly ex-
claimed, addressing a languid youth,
"how would you set about determin-
ing the height of a building, using an
aneroid barometer ?"
"Well, sir," replied Phippin, "I
would lower the barometer by a
string and measure the string."
MONEY ORDERS.
Buy your out-of-town supplies with
Dominion •Express Money Orders. Five
Dollars costs three cents.
How to Pronounce It.
It appears that even French people
have felt some hesitation as to how
the name of the French generalissimo
should be pronounced—Foch with a
soft eor hard termination. The ques-
tion has been asked in the • columns 6f 1 — -
newspapers. and has received diamet-
rically opposite answers. But there
should be, no farther hesitation now
that it is known that the general pro-
nounces his own name with a soft eh.
as. in Hoche. The Foch family is na-
tive of Tarbes and in that part of the
country ch is always soft, as in the
town of Auch, the river Buech, etc.
Mrrinard,e Liniment Cures Burnet. Eta.,
•
SEL F SE
a big knee like this, but your' horse
may have a bunch or bruise on hist
antic., hock, stifle, knee or throe
will clean it oft without laying up
he Horse. No Blister. no haii0
gone. Concentrated ---only a fel
drops required at an application. $2.50 p
bottle delivered. Describe your ease for soda` instructionPA
and Book 8 R free. A.SSQ,,RBTPI JR.; the astV
17,1.1 leg linlmdrtr fbr mankind, reduce, Painful Sweiltne/rr
Ser'ri`ed Q.lande, Wens, )``nines, Vatkot Veln,r all'
fain and inflammation. Pr1ce SI,i5 a bottle at divgriats of
delivered. Liberal trial bottle postpaid for 10c
'W. F. YOU NO. P. D.F.. sis Loans Mae 19 ofitreal. Cam
etabsorutuc 5118 Absorbtne. Jr.: era made- E unease,
Jericho!
William came rushing in from busi-
ness the other day, excitedly waving
a paper above his head and crowing
with delight,
"Father," he cried, "it says in to-
night's paper: "Whole German Army
in Jeopardyl' "
"Oh, I thought you had some good
the sergeant, "but that won't make news of the Western Front!' said the
any difference to Bates. He's a vege- father, disappointed. "Thats the
tarian." place near Jerusalem, lent it?" ._.
"Then,"( 8Llid the captain, erg.;
him one day on meat and soup."
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gents,—A, customer of ours eared a
very bad case of distemper in a valu-
able horse by the use of '4MINARD'S
teeNIM.ENT.
Yours ,truly,
',TILANDIll7 FRE RES,
Ile Preferred Ann.
"Mammy," said six'year-old Henry,
"you'sliould let Ann°put up my lunch
instead of doing it yourself,"
"Why Henry;" she replied, "it's no
trouble, and - I'd just; as soon do ,et
inyeelfee
"Yes, I know," he said, "but Ansi
always puts more up,"
oaten off lay tho rabbits lit A:ilsti elle." lZZlsaarll}, itlnixasonh coxes r:audsnt$,
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEU.. TEM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief
T+or practically every man has used
it who hes suffered from rheumatic
allies;. soreness of ' muscles, stifness.
of joints, the results of weather ex-
posiirc,
Women, too" by the hundreds of
thousands, use it for relieving near
his, lame backs, neuralgia,, sick. head
ache, Clean, refreshing., • snothiee
e
co00mical, quickly effective. Say
"Sloan's Liniment" to your diem -gist.
Made in Canada. Get it today,
SGS G SriiEAT
'
LIQUI DSch7dPATES
. ri31AcH, /Hr•;E,TAN,DARK BROW?
OR OX -BLOOD sHOEs
THE iROALt[1' CORPoRrrIOxs a,u;NAMItnON,CArIAOo.
,i..!die ell n,eals
tri{
1. les Y ttFac
.�:.l Itched and Bing
Scratched Cons .a
'"I had plmpleet and blackhead, asp
hi were caused
�y face: whichiby bad
blood. They came to a knead
atzdwere hardandred cane.
ing disfigurement for th
tithe being. They ltchc
and burned ` so much > the`
I constantly scratched and
madee, therrt worse.
"I sent for a free sample of criticura
Soap and Ointment, and afterward'/
bought more. Now 1 am, completely
healed." (Signed) Miss Josephine A.
Wetmore, 35 Sheriff St., St. Sohn.
AY. B., Aug, l0, 1917.
Iiecp yotrr•skin clear by using Cull.
gutn'for evetyedey toilet purposes.
;lr or Free Sample Each by Mail ayle
dress post-earrih `Ctatietlra, Dept, Ads,
Roston, 11. S.. A." Solei everywhere.
ewsmrvum'+•nw.ci u.n,.�.�,:.�w.,.w.,,......w:..,..�w.ro,,.w,.a�.ro.v
ED, 7 I; 1l li; 40---1a4