HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-12-14, Page 2'nit IVor
\VliCU you. find youi k14noys oat of
crdor I when, yoar back actles eadi'iy, pains; I
a. you hat° to rise oftea during the ;
might nal endure torture (luring the
day ----take oar advice XI.gen a box of t
• DO.A,N'S KIDNEY PILLS
Jos. Guertin, Nesteryille, Ont.,
'writes I was trtallded Vitb, my
neys and 1)1ad0er tor about, tea years, ,
My 1-titU1aer teas so tt'oak I was g-etting
up iour or tuo „Imes every :night.
ERA paillau 'my back, and many a (lay
I had to quit work my back was so
'weak. I tried many doctors an.d. difter-
ent ues1 but never got any bet-
tor until one day I met ono of „my
friends who advised Me te uso Doan's
Kidney Pills. I took our boxes, and
can trinitiattly say I was completely re-
lieved of lay f.rouble, I cannot praise
our Pills enough.''
Price50e a box at= all dealers or
rnailed di-rect on receipt of price by
'Ile T. Milburn po., Limited, Toronto,
out.
IJSEFUL GIFTS
BY NINA
I DITEI7IFT
We farm, women, h the rush of d al nt loqt tins a ginabl e. A friend ,
dismayed to find the Christmas sea- r°Ilicating It"ne'e which. nneulnPartid it
for it. But even a few days befoi•e- g
the gaine," II one is willingswing'
little bit original, so, instead of An avalanche of blisses bring
awful ex-ngience of last-minute sliap-avalanche is what I said—
fall worts, liardiat. Gut of hand., are oftea °nee ''e:111`; 'tince anta de
tate
irly U011 us and 11,0 plaus nraue int•tde the little gift an absolute '
C11 1 Lm i$ not :too late to. "get, hit°, ;1\11-taY Chriatma's whieh arid
ras.lung -to. owri and underga)111.;:,:t; that )eu, (lvoted:head „,
ping, why not look around the f arra An avnatinclle of i0Ys: bY iingt
; will carry with them a homey qtroos- 111011,
' Pltere and 0 real Christmas spirt? And tastlilg tills.here jell!
None triends will hail these thhies I A pie pumpkin in its orange coat.
with delight. I know beeanse T am al 11-00dS 110 enll'ellishillent Tie your
ph:31s myself. I with bra'ss tacks fasten the card firm -
H • '
was to travel all the -way from West- You need not lacic for pumpkin pie.
arid find .gifts right hand A -tumbling dowrt, ,bing-bang, . pell-
tried these Christmas gr eer I ng to the ,stern, or
; farmer's wife and have ••
I c,nce sent .a dressed turkey ateer lY tc) the side:
ern Ontario, 17 planned that it should I "Have' all you want and more," sez L
mas Although I wa.s deprive 1 it hens' quart- w,ill make two fat
etewith, my friend, the reason why
-to my mother in Montreal. Since it
reach her a clay or tw.o before Christ- Everybody is fond of mincemeat,
d. of the ' csPectalY. trie 'und made in country
joy of coaking that dinner for my c „. • -
•
mother and the folks at home, I felt' tPhlei'ss• acorli wl0iththea 3gasrywreiblibo' anl';1 attach
that I had big part in their family
celebration atter all. It was all farm. Breathes there a man with soul 50
g,TOWo products—a dresseci turkey, a dead
sack of dried sweet corn, a jar of 1,1eas,1 Wh° ne've to himself hath
and three one -pound coffee ca.ns, pack-
ed ea.& with ,fresh butter, lard, and
home-made mincemeat. I made every-
thing festive with bright wrappings,
arid tied gay little verses to the pack-
• . •
ages. This really is a delfghtsful way
to remember "home folks." •
I always thing that the object ea
a gift is to bring real pleasure to the
receiver. That's why I send a dozen
fresh eggs at Christmas to -one friend
who has a special fondness for egg
brealefas.ts. You may be, sure that a
dozen of them, s.epattately wrapped
in twists of tissue and packed. in'
• • •
gay holly box, wz11 be received with
enthusiaim. Oopy this little rhyme
and tie it to the box.
•
The rarest fruit that I could find
I send. t,o this good friend o'
To give a little "egg,st-ra" cheer
This happy season of the year. •
If you are. sending a dressed turkey
The New Ohl Tea Cozy.
The loyMg thought that has been
put into the fashioning of a pre,tty,
practieal and inexpensive, tea cos,
Will make the simple gift a delight to
Mother or Aunt Sally.
Tea is properly "drawn;" then TOUT -
ed off the leaves into our very best pot
and the easy is used to keep the tea
hot
The outside cover of a very pretty
cosy was mad.e from the front of a
discarded embroidered shirtwaist. The
front pattern was placed so that the
embreidery formed the centre decora-
tion. The back of the easy was rut
frcm!. the backs of th.e blouse. .
The cosy cover was French -seamed
and finished at the lower edge with 2.
tiny h.em. A perky knot made of white
crocheted cord finished the top.
The pad for the cosy, cut a little
cm.aller than the eover, is of unbleach-
ed muslin and padded with sheet
-
wadding. This padding must be heavy
enough so heat will not pass through,
The pad is placed inside the cover and
the edge of the cover is turned up on
the -inside of the cosy and 'basted in
position. It is very easily removed
for frequent laundering.
Mules.
Who in the world named bedroom
slippers mules? Well, anyway, nuiles
will be charming gifts. They can be
made from a ,pair 0± soles and odds
and ends of pretty ribbons and .silks
in a few hours' time. Pirrell.ase a pair
of satin -faced soles in the desired' size.
Make the slipper tops of flesh-col•ored
wash -satin and the linings from a
firm piece of muslin. Baste tog -ether,
seam and turn. Bind the edge across
the ins•tep with pale blue satin ribbon
one inch in width.
Trim the slipper tops with tin.y
flowers made of pink, blue; yellow and
lavender ribbon. Use the very- narrow
ribbo.n and gather it into tiny circles
for flowers. Lazy daisy stitches of
green embroidery cotton form the
leaves. Overhand the tops to;the soles
with strong white thread.
Asbestos Holders.
Piirchase a small piece of asbestos
material and cut it into fiveinch
squares. Line the squares with some
odd pieces of heavy =arterial from
your scrap bag and bind the edges
. . .
*ith bright colored bias lam ing Sew
tiny loop of the binding on one
:Omer to hang up by. These are in-
liepensible for handling hot dishes.
An attractive holder for hot dish
pads can be inade from pieces of white
"Where ean I find some pie?"
Whose heart, within him ne'er. hath
yearned
As to the pantry he hath turned
His wants to satisfy?
You can imagine what a desperate
_effort some friend in town will be
making to find. some "really good",'
butter tor her Christmas dinner tab1e.1
Or duck or ehicken, he sure that it
gets there at least_ a day before
Chris,te.s„ This verse an a little card
tucked under its wing is•sure to give
an added flavor to the gift: • -
Olt, let your tare be fowl to -day
And frets, like feathens, fly away;
May joys abide and cares take wing,
And la -sting luck the wish:belie bring!
A glass of jelly makes one of the
She will indeed be a queer housewife
•r•-•
••.•
C Right KO of To
if she is not delighted with th,e... un-
BY LYDIA ALLEN M.D.
usual gift of a roll of fresh butter.
And if you think such a gift Can't be
properly festive, just experiment a
bit with oiled paper and dainty wrap-
pings. Then tie with bright yellow
ribbon to signify the "gift o' gold,"
and add a little verse just for fun:
This gay little gift, they tell tG me,
Is hard to buy in its infancy. .,
Such a Merry Christmas I'm wishing
you—
You'd butter, believe I mean it, too!
These are. only suggestions, ideas
which I have used when planning my
Christmas in other years. -I'm sure
the fun of in.aking up jingles for other
add a great deal of
tmas preparation.
I've fond that it
e verse or note to
to my own family,
practical gift seen
farm,presents -111111
fun to your Chris
It does to mine.
pays to add 'a hIll
the present I give
It ,makes the most -
festive.
Christmas is the kiddies' thne and i of lumber about every farmhouse he
at once brings vis 003 of a laughing,I can build a house, a barn or a town.
happy, old Santa Claus bearing upon' So while amusing himself the child
his back a bag of toys which he has il will be,learning in about the only way
provided for his young friends.. 1 that a child can learn—that „ is,
But Santa. Claus has heard of thethrough play. ,
'-•
better babies' movement and of the Orderliness is one of the most irn-
inodern bojs' an g' ' 11 II cru- portant lessons vrhich a child can
sade. o s y
S it will rioLL t; learn throug.h play. But the proper
anew flimsy -made gew-gaws in his I equipnient must- be „given. him and
Pack, but is going to bring, the kind i he must be instructed in its use. From
43I toys that father and mother had the time he begins to have playthin.gs,
when they were children. To -day -every child should have a place in
these old-fashioned toys are right ups which to keep them; and those that
think 'thern a lit'tle old-fashioned? when not—in use shlcl be forfeited
unday
DECEMBER 17
Lesson
Jesus Among Friends and Foes, Luke 10: 38-42; 11: 42.44,
53, 54. Golden Text—Ye are my friends if ye do
the things which I command you, John 15: 14 (Rev.
,
Lesson eSre.t)t.ing—The lesson of to- !love in 'this busy woman's heart. Her
day is not chosen because of the his- I words had Shown only -lack cif discern -
topical importance of the events dealt ment not lack of love. Thou art care -
with, but because they give us all ful and troubled about many things;
and"theirefore she had lost the true
pr ortion of things..
V. 42. Ono thing is needful. Mary
had succeeded in showing her love M '
listening. Martha had obscured her
love in her fretting. Mary had re-
ceived hetr portion of love from the
Sight into.. the mind and 'method of
Jesus," -first in relation to his -friends
and secondly relation to his. eI1,7
410 -the -minute. And, what';if we Io are not kept in -their proper pllaC'es I elm. Ilne:st. the House Friends, 10: 38-43.
, .
V. 38. As they went; on the way to
WI t is 'rune oldefaisbioned than ail,- for a short tinie,
'the nioet joyous of all the Jewish
e 1 . T1 F t of rrabernacles, 113,(1)(actster in quiet thought. Martha had
it in bustling 5eTVice.
II. In the House of Foes, 11: 42-44,
- 53, 54. —
V. 42. Woe unto you Pharisees. .The
charee of Chariit tagainst the Pharisee
idorreenvetr-irtah.le,,,eit,,,vgoe:iat,,,ehvoera?re e, sa sixAteliimonrleecilagobxtefeonr,. itorichys.esca_ uleale.maand,,ed lthe Exodus ipom p
feasts was in progress; It -celebrated
E t- and the in-'.
Beginning with the smallest• child as deep as is necessary IOW tau Pr°P,`-_, gathering 'of the fruits of- field and
of all, lotus think of just the right height, depending on the age ef ,'"e vineyard. Entered..into a certain vil-'
child It ih,(3111d;fitted witheastors la e• the villae-e Bethariy, just over
kind of toy: We s.00n find the: e
id loving "a.nytiting o so that it can 1)e easily moved' about. g • • • •
- baby's ea
onels, dolls and,burnaiss must be made top exteralan,g from four tO SIX Inches impressive view o
n Fe.s4
put i, in 1
01.1t. This should -be 1929 and not sknnethitig that will wash. Far a on alLsid'es of the box, so thatialie box here tirat Jesus uttered his inemor- inward bpeacrL. se, 11S)eelcoinnddlythe..it„..,Tw:ks
not, on Indisputable historical testi-
1922 because Christmas Da7 could baby of sax rhonthstana 31:ubber whengdlosed s•erneg as a play table, fatohhieloolaeotithuseorilaalitioefil\.. soouyAn7 the
r flaw, ro. h s .rpt oh;y pe n relftgion
gi fhey
0 ee eri os h spmr
e
doll 'or rattle is Perh-a:Pit the ineSt The- t.-6'"caii.- be 'hinged On to the 'box
many havettbeen later than February, satista.ctory plaything; besides cut- 9r held in place by clemts, on the under
That settles the year of t,he first hammk. the fk,or furniture as suits checker -board. Tuazarus all of -whom. loved Jesus and pleased with dean hands and indif-
or unbleached linen. Cut two eight -
inch squares :and French, seam to-
g,eblier on -two -adjoining sides. Hem
the other two edges -with a narrow
hem on the wrong side. Cut a strip
off the material two and one-half
inches wide and ten inches long. Sew
tagether lengthwise and turn. - Fold
in the edges and ..sew on the two. op-
posite corners to form a handle. An
attractive holder 'I saw in the Shop
was made from white linens; a tea
pot with "Hot Dish. Holders" was em-
broidered in blue outline stitches.
Don't Forget the Birds'
g
inistmas.
cold, however slight, should never
Look hereon
, ' - ov s 1 You ai
• aetnatect by love., Martha .labor•s, and
lities it alqo eraviier ,for
remembered that for -qviite a long per,- Stif .0 g crt o .n0;11... ithst a mi the hard • s,aWcigus't box- with bucket and sp,o.on.,'
because it's Christmas. Very easily
'bird 1 • •
was first that it Was' purely external.
• -•the brew of the 1Viount of Olives which
1 I nee as it were with the outside of
01. t h s mouth• so for tee ittles Inat aci of Is fitted with a commanded at two es c is , dealing
f Jerusalem.It was the en.d platte.e and neglecting •
. - • • named Martha. Bethany was,t e erne ,aslc's, the question, "Is Gad the Gad of "
B:C. 44 • •tiu-g 'his teeth on. it, he .can, use:it:to T„he toP of the -family of 1Vlartha, IVIary and the outside of things only? Is he
, „ . • • 1.,„,.•
Christmas, but all attempts to -fix the his fancy. 'After le •has reached his The foall'oWing list of tOYS Or gifts
And, aS regards the present date, made :toys. One caution ne•eds to be cup, sever, spoon, new olothes-pins,
furies before a settlement was 81- toys of wo'01lY furry Inaterial,from Pal:11S in a ,vapity of shapes or sizes
ChristianitY .several importan.t East- eat ravellings. Horne -made &Ns, and Puillts); rubber or or wooden toys, and
Christmas Day:The Armenian CliTiSt- make him suPrernelY 'happy, For the second year, most of the
actual day and month of Christmas fir,st bit,,thd,ay ,aud up to school age will be found suitable for the first
have failed. and after ever hild enjoys Imine- year of a child's lite. A tin or enamel
Christmas, like Easter, took some ren- observed; that, is, not to make the kitchen utenSils: such as bright tin
rived at. the first centuries of :which a very small child 'can pick and (must have neither .sharp 'edges VDT
ern churches observed JantlerY' 6th as animals are all that a child needs to the eellialtoid toys, which; float..
ians dc• so still. •••••((,, To OGIne SarfeltY '• through the- in -any toys' su.ggested for the. first year will
Gradually; however, uniformity was h' I h are required. of toys dlaz- .with the acitlition of Impaintal
going to have the happiest time ever, t In. that connection it must b e,onging, o e -
were levet/ by Je.sus.. 'Received ium ferent to unclear. hearts?"Then e
into her house. This home was the pronouncee his doom on the Pharisees. '
house of friendship for ' Jesus. Its Ye tithe mini and rue. In their giving
like the Palace Beautiful an the sum. -
It was -of the tenth, the Pharisees were very „
scrupulous, taking into iaecount the
dear was allways open to hill.
insignificant • of herbs. Pass over
wmeitroefacithine Hpiillgl.rielmpsifpflicouglrityes,s'o.f iNnvhtihche nlosjudgment.Wh'I thus ' '
' i e s scrupuleus in
aOnodsPi jeulissy7esoshiene. tiliiia:t20; Marthal? 2
.is She vies dthelianlignag, 3tvilietyll2tl'hyeereterljtblhin°tIth tionstiligenifigeneanat "
the practical person. ' ' demands of religion, justice te man
Mary* aficl love to God. - •
V. 39. She had a sister called
. : at Jesus' feet. Mary's nature is V. 43. Ye love the uppermost seats.
clee.per than thief "of Martha. • At the At the uPper end of the synagegne
i attained, but not before. the fifth gen- b 1 ' children the toys wooden lolocksa empty. 511)1001S, mon-. ver -Y. sightt. Jee.tuosm's lth 1.0P vvlich• looked tow-a...lids Jerusa.ein.. were .
ury e ust be aurable -They must also be breakajile, 1,ve.s e la, a sand oi • desire found the plaices of 'honor. Pharisaism
tal-leh nwre east - P rod Enedand was divided on the hem s an,d 4knecks and thie rough At the age of two to four Years; 'add Mary lisitens. • ' • f' ,1 I d
persi,sted, in observing "old" Christ- such, as dolls, and doll accessories -L -a ; time 4o0f. ti‘blaerthFaeawstas'oefinnbTealrbeel:IlaCE; man.
the bird's clase to you, and give them the street. • It sought the,regarcl of
question of Christmas. Some people edt-reatpmhesnr•teitcorewhtoiFih_s --------1oys to stimulate the imagination,
t lig salt on then tails ---you c lure
kg d' • his •Bais becorn-e:S. "the supreme
of her heart. But both women are
s only dealt' with external's and
I than by put • •
uppoee you had to live " out -of- . '
S ' • , glued or, pa.steclo together. , tl'40Se house- -dishes furniture clot s would be One of niore than. usual stir . ,
mas Day. anything'but the most durable - and; laundry .equip.ment.• Alsto N,olath.s • • . :I the arrival o Jesus • • ..s g -• •
• • . a . • . • '771 'added to her burden. She . .
' ' ' ' , f " V 44 Ye are a raves If a• main
touched a grave he was •cereirtaniully
Christm.as ha.:Ppy as your own. .
_
But all will 'agree that Decenteer haVing
toandeatsn7.earsee caolvielt,nede 25th, even if it is not the actual date
of Christ's birthday, is -a happy choice.
with snow or frozen and dead, what our pressiat_dey christrnas, testi_
would you do? You may be a. six- werand holiday, breaks the long wiu_
foot boy, or you may be a very little ter; and *hat tbebijer time epuld there
kid but it would not matter, far you'd be for family' reunions? The cold
unclean.. Great pains were talte to
"constructi.op, are u. nsititable ,foe c. de,- b bbt". r es, linen picture.. Itecestsal
• t and. a to bank Outdoor' lie se 'elti
• bectaines curab,ete or 'a 'th
clistra.c ion 13 I a e raves, ins by .whattewasnmg
dren OT any ,age. Especially to be books (larger pictures), Monte ,s
avoided are 'those toys which have equiPmeni Y increased by the seemingly idle pre_ bnt sometimes this would be washed
slualif attached Parts like bells Or little toys should inC,Inde rh,eelbarrow",; 000np,ation cf Mary, ,and at lost anki.s away and men would teach them un-
ornanientS., At any moment these wagon, herse reins; tenpins,' balloons • •- • - .d dost th t care. al•vtares. So the Pharisees wane source's
and when the robins found yciti theY rh • • 1 I t ' • ' • ; • • •Le t s,it arid listen hint' vehemently. The bold word's of
• pasts may come leo•se and losig,e in the' an 0 .. s• I The. substance 'of, Martha's question of unsttsPected c-.0'rruPtion and . evil.
soon be like. the .babes , the wood•:-., and unPleasantriess outside niake• it bahy'S .threat.' Ecually objeetiOnable. When 'froni. four to. six' ears can:jes,:wil% a mila eerls-ui-etef, Jesus V,- 5g:' The Pharisees began to urge
111 1 ' u
all • e e agleeae e Keep warrn. are those painted in brighc 'colors, the 'following : -Musical 'toys.; triangle; m Perrnilt MP -1Y • •
would have.to coyer you with leaves. arid ..sm4g :1-t keeps us to....
:Alb right,' then, ' -boys' -and girls, gether, in " every '
don't riegled "eee7,that the birds get '
their Christmas tree, or, if you prefer,
their Othr,istnias, dinner.. Monorail Boat.
it is to 110 ,14. tree, yon will -tvant 'When -water too shalloty for it to
an evergreen. Then you will need to
'M rila in "her distraction . g•uilty; Jesus produced then- inevitable effect..
Either of these toys may 'be respon- .bugle, The...outdoor toys inclucl,e: Us- • •• • " ' •
' " . • a f•amrly difference. Bid her . . help do.siely. Then hate 'becotnes purpose -
with P'airit Which can be sucked off.. rattle -bones, tambourine, flute f 'n 'a guest into The P ialisees • eg „ ,
Sible for a sick- baby and -frightened able garden tools, volley ball, top, :fiet.hem°ffare:3.hcea °diddirnaewal :eel!: that fut.. Provoke him to speak; Grass -
p oop ancl ring -boss, Imagmatwe an I . •
Besides heing loveable an , Mary's dad not Op hor it examine him on lhallY, Ppint4., hoping
d dur-lile constructive:. tays" include: Pictur.e might he helping Jesus far .beyond !the :that his b.oldinesis speech .Would
in-
bl M ' volVe him Seeking.- .to...eatchesome-.•
-1 t the chile's im- nuzles, painting book, drawing phper spread of Martha's ta e• ary s . .
' ' ' to him than' thing out of his, mouth; lying ill AM-
, • • - . ,
bush to catch a word from 'his lips.
Their conduct proyed the utter truth
of everything that 'JeStis had said
ly playful fashion, for the about t!heni.
------------
1ias ivhon he open, -the throttle of glide; Dolls representing nationalities'
navigate' is rea,ctrie (1 st, o oat.. invented by .
a„gana - hl'bl.• 1 b d t I
oys
W"th: a whistle end a. row and crayons, ni,c)(1,etitig clay 0T 117,a3t, quiet tateni ,
,c1 Mart" ha'S distracted birst.ling., Time is'
wan». some sue ari a Belgian can mount altd, run estrid.e . • .
so s an
seeds and nuts and: bits of meat. That a mo,noraii ralwaYt under its own ef chal.rs, the. c eane te .iac .eacr, , un. -enc scis
a train.„ of ,caus :which will give, hipe paste. ••. - • • -1 3.3. -ever Waged:in* listening to Jesus:
• •• • ' . 244rt4a, Martha; said in kind-
'be, neglected, for if -it is not treated in will make the finest trimming, that
'time, it -will, without doubt,,lead to ever a, birds' tree wore, and you vrill
. .
"bronchitis, or some. other serious lung
'see many birds. enjoy 'the treat, '
trouble.
If you invite the birds to a dinner,
Bronchitis is not really dangerous,
to follow makes it neeessary to get rid spots beyond the reaeh oats, Heap
dry cakes and bread arid boiled po-
33ronchltis starts with. a short, pain-
tatoes. Such food, the birds think,
fill, dry cough, accompanied with rapid
wheezing a.nd a tightness through the in4es a feast fit for the gods.
be sure to spread the feeding tables in
.bat he complications Whieb. are liable
of it On the first sign. them with apples .and cabbage leaves,
chest. At first -the eitpectoration is of
a, light color bin, as the trouble pro -
Last --.-Christmas I
gresses the pidegm, which, is raised -
Erom the bronchial tubes, becomes of a Christmas Day seam ,s wedded to ,
Yellowish or greeeish color, is of a Deaerabelr ?ath. A , summer or a;
;
stringisli nature and sometimes streaked
with blood. '
•
101 1, all the thrillsthat a real ,engineer When. from sax to nine years pro- - •
lead "the sorrower into the shnshin,e. the "Limited:" is only the adult or historic " characters,. interlocking(
Sympathy steps into the shadow to
who needs the imitation car OT the toys and apparatus for bniltling and;
• - intricate toys which are wound up cons.truction, dorninoe.s, Checkers arid;
FOUID WONDERFUL RELIEF ond made to go and which last but a parchesi 4,0Y stare mut money stencil'
in developing a chi d than is a tin harp vn mouth -organ and Jews' -
1
C N ,
SJSING cart to which he ties a. string in order harp. For ou;tdoors: Skates, sleds '
;
'FROM 0 ST1PATION I few Surh tey's are of leis. use blecks, . musical ,tioyS including' auto -1
in Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup
YOU Will fini d a remedy that Will` st'imir-
tate the weitkened 'bronchial OTganS,
80othe the irritated parts, loosen the
phlegm and mucous,' and. dislodge the
morbid accumulation, .
Mrs. C. 11. Slater, Sydney, 'N. 8.,
ates:—`'Laet Pall I -was troul.ged
.11 a very bad cold which turned to
-ronchitis. I tried. 8eyexal kinds of
rnediciroa, but without relief. A eriond
ine about I)r. Wood's Norwa,y Pine
t4yrup. -wed two bottles, and my cold
and cough were coattpleiely g,one, tand
was as wail vs ever. Now am rover
%tit -lout 1113r. "Wood 's'' in the house.'
BimSnre soil- got 'Dr- WoOd'4,"••
P1100 ;15c and 1.7;0c, a bottle; poly lto .1)Y
The 'T. Itylilburri Co., Lin -tiled Tomato
D1 -'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS to clPag the can hoii,nd, as a, othheose, bsraisite,s10,aitoiroaonuder,oitteurgin,L,0.1pleiisneahinrcii:gpaagc_;,
Constipation is one of---ilte most pre.
A Small Boys?' Dilemma
w.ant lunch on Christmas
A.nd want It 'without fail;
I want a -rocker pony
With. a really, mane and „ tail,
I want a sword ancl
And cap and coat of red, .
, I w,ant-,a little wagon,
valent troubles the humaa race is' sub- The final test d a 17°Y' Is whether -or r •
ject to, and iS ne
t 1 greatest cause of 11,0t iS Orie With Whiat the child eau e 1oresig
, no ollya ata y • ailments, for if the bowels do somethiA toy which a child
, . ,
•
TOT this One's lost a thumb.
I Want a book of picthitega-
A 'trumpet and a ,dtaina;
And with .the -nuts and popeo
:A.31.d sugar plums and all,
. s
I'm. jliSt afraid , (Mr airnney
front. the Mother C untt. Y " Is, 'bout a Size too small!
a aye co . once spTinghip„ can be cut from -Ile ;ordinary scr,apts pair Of ,SliPPOTS, Wi 1' cni' So es,"
And a double -runner sled.
•
"What, did you give y•o,ur 'name for :I -want a pair of mittens
MistletOe, /10 frost; no S110W, WOUldi CORSO tO perform the proper functions Carl only admire Christmas'?" asked! OTIC SMall boy of
Christmas carols too redolent as the I Keep yottr "COATIS W01.1ting gently and church. With a itall lie ctin invent "What did you give Yours?"
; Y ,
are, of the winter—"See amid i thsei ntisinusnfaomtvibuayrnweit-l'ha-t710" ' agiarindietsin, Wthiethaaiifdewoapni eel():,isa?tf hcohuisnea, in 11 1131,0"okanasi70 rirterd othpear ntgliefro, r".Iwar:aind
spring -time Christmas wit
mot he,the Teal talifig , the oilier orgaMs Will,becorao derang- will tire. in 1. ori tin* With doll, another, ,
The majority ' of our beautiful ; ed. , • • . (dilld can p f.a.31 , 'so 0+0 • or pape w as tie reply,
ter• s snovr' he 1 -tope .es y ,
f '1 locks , such as time peace, so I just bought lier
t lies emus- • .
fes,sed that it has itaken them manyl ;lye , S'affered, for some _
way used tO what practically a u ' (.1 t M711 I
ry nage s „axa- _aver ;
years before they , could get in any t tirac from constipation, and was advised:
summer Christmas. I Pills. • After taking a vial of illoin
Yet DeccmbeT 25th is n)crely 0111 lia,Ye found, ‘•,,e,(10,3.fel relief, and would
accoinmodaition date for the birthd.ay suvisc ail those tvlio are constipated to
s Day, The year,p•vo 111°11" a trial if7c)r I 18(11 8.111.6 they
of Christ—Christma3 people vrcruid will receive tlto seine benefit I
toe, is wrong.,bio
take, it for' grarit,e.d.that.Citinj'e't v' 31
11(1'
take 25c e v1711 7,1 all dealers or
bern A.A.D.„00u1304 inadelCti;ect‘ on crectei'pt, of nytc,ei hy
thc Year of Our' T:ord, NO, I. The T: Milburn Co. Limited, Totonto
put our c,h1-000logy is four years Dot.
ON HIS WAY
Excellent are the lessons of exper
ierico, but they often come too late,
Most British thoroughbred horses
of mainly Eastern descent can trace
their ancestry to one of three famous
1"10/'SGS of the eighteenth century.
Small 13oy--"I promised I'd be gen-
erous with my ChristInas sled, so I'll
let Sis have it going up hill, and I'll
have t going down.!”
HEART AND IIERVES BAP
'COULD" liat"g:LtE
ATT. A. H. Lee,: BeernSville, Ont.,
mites I vai ' delighted' tej, id you
know 'what 1 lia,Vo' to -say regarding ilia
good lyrilbrint's11031± and-1.1tente Pills
di(1" ing. A short timet'ago- rtstif.:tered
witli heart and )nerve trouble ,-and -tytis
, so 1)0(.1 I could; only sloop el)outt two
hours eachnight, :f 1401 very.'Liad•spells
•
\den. driving -on; the-, road . would
very often faint away '044(1 .,*11ecio-1-1-
hors tvould carry me .in from ray 11waven,
I' also -took. thesespellsin the :right
and during my 'daily- atoric on tile farm,
also • MY nerves were so "'bad 1 worth! ,
jump out of bed, and Yins corePollmi
to walk -Cho ,floor before I could settlo
down and go back to becl. again, Is•fter
talting, 11 foNv 1)0;x00 Milburn's Heart
and Nerve 'Pills i cai honestly say
ant a relieved nnin. I now .te'el in 1,1t.
best of health, in, fact, the best I have
been in ;tor throe years,, and eati do ,any
class of work' tvith Pleas:no, where be-
fore taking your pills 11±0 01144 a burden
to 3-ne.'7
1? -rice 50c a „box; 'at' all dealers or ,
reviled direct on receipt .04 price by
The T. 1\111burn Co, titnited; Toronto'
chlt•