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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-1-15, Page 7• CETRIO °FIRE CONCH THAT,: STIOR,,,, .‘ You Can Do This By Using Ifir. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup Some colds ena 'coughs seemihard Us shako off; stiele light to you. in smite of everything, you do to get rid of, theta, but eannot, Theo are the kind that are dangerous; the Idea thet weaken the lungs; the kind that allow •the.geries of.eon- .strinption to get a foothold in the sys. Many a life hietory anightread dif- ferently, if, on the first appearance of eough or cold, r, Wood's 'Norway Pine Syrup had been taken, as it con- tains all the bang healing virtues of the Norway Pine Tree" with which is combined the soothing, healliag and. -expectorant • preporties of other ex- • cellent herbs- ana hisrks. Mr. ;lobe E, Luloff, Golden Lake, ,Ont., vs-rites:T-4' Last year 1 had a col and and a cough which •aeerned to stink en niy ehest, I tried diffeeeut peepatations, but they did not seem to help me any. I waS advised, by a friend, to try" Dr. „Wooa's.Norway Pine Syrup and. when I had taken a few (loses I began to feel that, it was doing me good, sol lsopt at it and inside of a week I was relieved of my trouble." There is only elm hroeway Pine Syrup and that is "Dr. Wood's." Be sure and get the genuine. Put up only by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont. ' iciet FEEDING FOR EGG PRODUCTION A ponitry expert lormaglit out the ' following point $ at the nnetitute peal- :- try program which 'ktre of i/-alue le the eare of the ferin flock, Wheat and craoked corn, equal parts by weight, =Ice the best scratch graia. Oats and barley are net so good, ae they are bulky feeds with heavy leans. About foueteen pounds per day of scratch feed i$ necessary to keep up the bodily weight cif 100 bieds so their weight ean geveen the feeding: ' • Besides the morning and night feed of acratch grain, it often pays to scat- ter a few handfuls in the litter during the day vvheu going through the heuses. This helps to keep the hens • busy. A good dry mash consists of equal parts by weight of bran, mid- •dlings, ground eats, corn meal and meat scrap. It is a general rule that. the hens should eat about fifty per -y per cent. scmatch grain, but it is foiled that hells which are producing heavily may eat more than fifty per cent. mash, • It is the mash that contains the ina- terial for manufacturing eggs. Bran furnishes the bulk in the ration. •Groiend oats are often hard to get without too much hull, They should be ground as fine as possible. Meat scrap is better th-an tankage for feeding the •; poultry. Semi-solid buttermilk is used in feeding the contest pens at the rate 6f two andn one-half pounds per day • per 100 hens. Mineral matter is, essential in the •hen's ration, and.the charcoal is useful 'as a tonic. The oyster shell furnishes lime but is- aiot a substitute for grit • The Brotherhood, Ile was a, heavy-browed, firm -looking • man, ' • Green feed helps telncrease fertility And when he came to till the farmaid keep up egg production throughe; . , • Beside my father's, - • out the year. e children were Sprouted oats or sprouted barley Vhalf-scared of him. We could not tell s w y,•g are a fine source of green feed. They -ju t h But in the manner children will affect, We were afraid,— Because. But when the wintersoftened te. the • spring, And spring had mellowedto the joy - hes Anse,. And haging-tinae had conie, 'This man, in Mowing his green, wav- ing fields, • 'Left spletclies of the grass uncut, ,.. 1, TRAINING OUR CHILDREN A dear woman of my acquaintance spent her childhood and pioneer con ditions in the Canadian bush. As the 'Here, there, about the meadows, Wherever his keen, sYmpathetic -eyes faintly sone 'Were all daughters it soon became her task to bring home the "Cf W ' oeld find the nest of bobolink or lark. cosastured fully a mile away. Axel since that time we have been One afternoon, as she was running fond of •. dowir the brush bordered lane which ' And he of us; for they that love the :sias the last of her route, the child birds should be fed when the -top developni?nt isStiort and theroot growth large, •A: sqUare inch pee bird per day is about right, Alfalfa Meal is not advised as there is too Much bulk for the Reno you pay for it If ;Alfalfa is raised on the home farm, it is all right to use as a source of green feed for the hen, Cabbage is peeond in sprouted oats, and with plenty of cheep cabbages it might not be neces- sary to sprout oats. Silage is not re- commended for ,poultry feeding. Po- tatoes are all right if cooked. The use of a wet mash is not advised in the spring when nature naturally stimulates egg production, but itid sometimes useful in the meaner when production falls and there is a need of stimulation. The wet mashes are not advised for winter feeding. Noon is the best time for giving the wet mash if any is used. value to A fresh supply of water must al- weys be kept at hand. It is fourid that the dip system of supplying water attracts the attention of the hens so they will drink a larger quan- tity. Clean litter ie always necessary for the best results and wheat straw is the most satisfactory, as oat straw breaks up more readily. The hens like to work in clean litter, and a change ie advisable every, ten days or two weeks. Do not use Mouldy straw for poultry house litter. The only value in artificial lights is due to the increased day. Morning lights are advised at 4.30 or 5.00 a.m. A dimming device is needed if you use night lights Keeping the perches folded up during the day encourages exercise. Changes in feed should be made gradually over a peeled of ten days to two weeks to prevent a reduc- tion in egg production. .••••••••••••=lor And little peoples- of the field, Will treat with kindliness their bro- ther man.. Farming for Furs; • The raising of fur -bearing animals for _their skins promises to develop to reach the cows and drive them into a considerable industry, according twine, retire would have gone on, but to the -opinion of the, Honourable Mr. she felt that no little girl ought to get Motherwell, as expressed in his latest any nearer to that peculiar creature. report of the Dept. of Agriculture. She ran in pa,rde to the place where Apart altogether from the silver fox her father, was at work. Industry, fur farming is a saw What appeared to be a very Strange animal .With downbent. head and terrifying,horns., She stopped and. watched from a, safe distance, bait it remained in the same 'ro.enacing, atti- tude at the side of the lane. s ' If there had been . soMe other way growing He assured -her that there were no calling. At the end.of the pat fiscal dangerous animals about and said she year, there were some 30 mink, 17 iiac- must have 'taken fright at one of the • coon, 12 skunk, and 8 muskrat ranches steady old Cows. Laura couldn't be - operating in various parts of Canada. lieve this, she was certain it was some Beavee, marten, fisher, and iabbits ere monster very different from anything also being raised for their furs by a with which she had had to do; but of • few people: The Minister declines to course it might have gone away,- so predict just what will be the final out- She dutifully started back. come of fur . farming, but judging The creature had not left. the lane, from the many encluiriea received by arid the early chisks made it appear • the Department, it is evident that it ever, more formidable ,than before. Is attracting a very considerable am- Back she ran in tears. This time the want of attention. Miracle of Earth. • All silently, and soft as sleep, The 'snow fell, flake on Rake, Slumber, tpent Earth, and dream flop -ere, -Till' springtime bide you wake. Again the dreaded bough shall bend, 'With blooms of sweetest breath Oh miracle of miracles, This life that follows death: father left his work, look the child • by the hand and, talking -calmly, led • over the whole way again, so that •she. could see with her own eyes how • hatmlees was -whatever had frightened of her. .proved to be just a dead tree that the child had daily passed in lumen - cern till something in the atmosphere of- this afternoon" or the angle from which she first caught sight of the gaunt old ruin, stimulated the young The rapid growth of the better in- to ttansferm it into a frightfulbeast. dustry in the Province of Manitoba - In her womanhood Laura cherished promises to nialse it a etrong corn t' tor in the European markets. In 1914 this exPerieilee as `me- of the illes1t pre theoutput of butter in Manitoba was does memories of her father. He was 3,889,000 *muds and in 1924 12,500,- a somewhat stern man, preoccupied with his many tasks, exacting, if judg- 000 pounds, the province leading the Pd.by modern stimclarde, 'and she knew whole Dominion as a prize-winner in this particular industry, MILBURN'S HEART and, NERVE PILLS what it ineant.for •a earieer to leave, Ins work and atiently walk a mile beside ia frightened child. Yet for hirnto'have 'gone after those EtiANy WOMEN It is the 'desire of many farmers raising sheep th increase the flocks by raising twin lambs, not only on ac- count of 'their additional increase thereby, but also because of the satis- faction had from growing twin lambs. A farmer who keeps sheep on a small scale told me recently and with much eatisfa.ctiori, that he had suc- ceeded ,in raising twenty-two lambs from eleven -sheep, which constituted his entire -fleck. Certain breeds of the coarse wool producers have been bred in some sections of the country with a view of producing twins and to such an extent that if they have been bred with. those of the same breed, prob- ably two-thirds or three-quarters of theeewes will have twins. And as these twins have always been favored by breeders, the tendency to produce twins has increased. - No farmer should breed for early lambs unless he has a basement barn, or other facilities for keeping the place warm. Then he can, by choos- ing a coarse wooled ram, breed it to grade ewes with reasonable certainty of• growing more lambs than he has ewes in the flock., But this is not all profit by any ,means. The ewe must be fed extra and with succulents, almost as soon as the larnbs are born, and the lambs themselves inunt be fed extra new milk, preferably just as it conies from The calendar makes every organize- , a fresh cow.The milk of farrow cows tion plan its program in advance—in is not good, as it does not have the other words, know where it is going. laxative quality that e frore • a Also it makes the programs more fresh cow has. . timely, and prevents date mix-ups. Fed in this way a few days, they •There is one danger in calendariz- may be given a little clover hay to eat. ,Earn)l My atietion,eern nailed on telegie. bece,nee fsixoniere ss an hour in tiers Advertise in the He says it esa about your stuff. , i41 r you tell a man that the first cow has a bad quarter. he'll believe you when you tell him the' next, eow gives 20, pounds of milk a day. He says it paystlto have your etock in good shape. lee bitualsets befo,re the sale. That yekee ' the animals sleek, Have the Steels separated. Do not pen hogs and cows together. He says it pays to hay() the Aare start on time, Foeka get tired stand- ing around for arghour or so before the sale stertsi 'and those who corms from a distance -avant to get home in thee to do the evening' chores. • He says that 'painting farm toole just before the gale. doesn't pay. Bid- ders suspect that:you are covering up "Learn to labor and to wait." 01011.• hque deect 'and will k by at them, Toolii with the eri 11.1 TI per.iotee :141 Pla4,11erib ts:eesesi: l• e polo do 'not P4' Y l*T°this auetioueer had 35 years of ex- nday 4.:,;bool JANU:ARY 18 dpn't read then. These few points will p?... aice ytd,1 nionov PaPers.- at your ealol-if You have one„ --E, The 1.4r s Supper, to tell the, truth • „„ , • •is m hod which is give n for you: this do in rem cl' Luke 22: • 14-23. Golden Text garreesfer brance of rue.—Luke 22 z 19. ANALYSIS. • when the disciples *drink the ot ILLTTI.:F+14INSSW,TPIT4IIS'IS'I)07T men through etalc1i,r11eoeunii-P4hPt rhwailashriniehttaitICIo. db 's OF TH4 LORD SI1PPER, e$114NsTittpoo tixow--Tboef ‘lvahslti 11-a2peal a ef the.v'eaVissita20iit't021r13e..1d:laiesdscili j:polleel‘senwtehxsa:ttenreth;i:luiaal , been hearing in Jerusalem,the last two ies,$ons, tafblhe abniong those who liav,re partaken: • "Learn to Leber and to Wait," succeed. The nation an W1101e ' - 8 not remained impenitent, 'The religious nam° him, but leaves it to the event • "So that millionaire laid the foundne authorities were setting machinery in tmisshdoe\ev.thwhios tlhieeeeasTasit.yalebyis,GoVis" agp-b thin of hia fortUne by serving in the motion for Jesus' suppression and pholatinellt, it does not excuse aaciae,, dinleg-roora ,of a hotel?" ; death: RaYiTlg ubtained a suitaYe• 41- nor can it take theXI 1 e eed inee o know what his In6tto jtiumt,,s,vitahietyingwefroer sitinhepllyavbeidrianbletbmeo_ir cl no rEA'ST5110edpaasvIvNttu.LYe4tA" ImNa: L:Alimae'" "Yes." • ' strument in the .apestat.e . disciple uenoes of • WAS." Was before him, was left alone with ful preparation for the Passover, or ment to strike. Jesus, knowing what Every Jewish household makes care, his disciples, Feast of Unleavened Bread, There It was now the evening of the four- are services in the synagogue, but the teenth day of the Jewish month Niean, most impoetant part of the observanoe the hour when, aecording to the law, is at home. The lIrst care is that all the Passover meal requixed to be 63"Ileaveil and all food made with leaven, Plan a m er o un in Your Community wsearrvded, and Jesus, who had lookeefor• 'shall be put away, The table is spa- Now's the Tinae to PI W. t f F , celebrating this last Passover eielly spread for the eveningMeal , 1 bdeiscirpelesh intothecity, to reek: }le- rnia.e.th:e ie set before the headof'the' •BY 13. H. DARROW. fo e suffered, sent two o his With this meal the festival begins The true measure of the community Tests of Skill always interest, and ra.ngemetrits for the meal, Luke 22: farnany a large dish with three un- -Is the kind of boys and girls it pro- each group will shot encouragement 7-13. We are not told the name of the leavened cakes on it, each wr d ' duces. If our community works to 148 representative through races, man to whose house the disciples were cloth, • On top are laid a hard-boiled,' against us in our big task of raising relays, shot puts and the many events to be guided but dtohuebtsliegsnsaih,eowf atshae esegtgh,aa (a aoasmteixtd ushreanok'f,bTelie,a,ptehde ,a(lipapLo;Z our children, offering them much of which can be picked from such books water -carrier, Jerusalem disciple of Jesus, and and nuts, with raisins and cinnamon) temptation and little of inspiration to as Geister's Ice Breakers, It ,Is t° known of all the company. This man a saucer with salt water and bitter that make for happiness, then a part cial Activities for Men and Boys, Ban- room furnished for the ineal, and .4)f the unleaveeed cakes is to remind others and plan a program' having School and Gymnasium, , and many preparations. ;eaten by the fathers when they were the right kinds of social, educational others. • It is commonly understood that the slaves in Egypt. The bitter herbs are recreational and epiritual food. Each group can be given large let- ,meal partaken of by Jesus and his a symbol of the hard service of bold- s, . One deternaned person can change on this occasion was actually men. The brown "haroseth" there - tees of the alphabet to be pinned on or disciPles STUNT PARTIES ways of working, thinking and living Laugh, The Inn Book, Chesley s So- would show the disciples a large upper herbs (horseradish) and parsley, One of our jobs ae parents is to unite with croft's Games for Playground, Home, there they were to make the necessary he family of the bread of affliction • • ' sents the clay out ef which the Israel- ites made, bricks. The shank bone rep- , resents the paseover lamb, and the hard-boiled egg atands for the daily freewill offering presented in the temple during the week Of the festival. The ceremony bsgine with prayer. Then et:eh person gets a piece of pars- ley and lettuce, and all take hold of the <Rah and hivite the needy to come in and share the meal with them. The . story ("hagga.dah") of the deliverance from Egypt is recited and explained for the benefit of old and young, When Psalms 113 and 114 have been recited the:, all wash their hands and begin to eat. At the end of the supper they recite Psalms 115, 116, 117, 118 and 136. Grace is said and singing fellows, pie, are lazy or energetic, indifferent or , e assever. esus, sitting the faithful band, spoke of the fervent a whole community. Places, li P hung around their necks.' on strings, aria as words are pronounced run todes • or - alert. They establish reputations for a mark and spell the word with hu-; ward to the celebration, and then, ac - jollity, quarrelsomeness, stinginess or man letters. If there is not room for Cording to Luke's narrative, began the sociability, much as do individuals. all to spell at once the event can be rite. After the accustomed mode, he An how can a community most sue- espe cessfully get what it wants? Not in lled" in heats. took the unleavened bread and the For the youngster, a Monkey and min, and distributed to the company, any mysterious manner, but by sirnply Crab Relay satisfies. The first boy in reminding them solemnly. that it was arranging for concerted action by the each relay is a monke going -an an his last occasion of keeping the feast . fours with face down, the next 'going prising happened. He took bread and In the first place call a meeting of . on all fours but with face upward like • • • • ke eo- • with which he hdlookedf organization of the community. Y' on earth. And then, something sur - wine for the second time, and Institut- the leaders of the schools, churches, a crab, the next a monkey, and so on ed a new rite in proclemation of his Sunday schools, Women's Institutes, till all are engaged. • . sacrificial death. Of this bread and literary clubts and such other organ- The Siamese national anthem, a wine he did not of himself partake, izations as promote activities of gen- sOng that is sure to delight, may be but gave simply to the disciples, gay - 1 ' teres,t Le era in . aye no stone upturn- sung competitively by a quartette rep- ing amid the amazed silence, " This is ed to get a full representation. If you resenthag each group. The tune is that This c my body, which is given for you. . . . fail he- this, your whole effort will be of the National Anthem, the words— up is the new covenant in my blood, which is poured out for you." handicapped. Meet, if possible, around a large table and have the pencils and paper providedefor each person. List, under each month for which •the program -is being built, all events that aro already planned. Determine by discussion how many programs of community -wide -import- ance should be attempted each month. read them aloud and you'll get the ineaning: O-Wah-Tagu Si -am O-Wah-Tagu Si -am Tagu Si -am. O-Wah-Tagu Sinam' 0-Wah-Tagu. O-Wah-Tagu Si -am Tagu Si -am. Next, enter orrethe lists -the open • Questions calling for real answers, • tests of skill such as leg -wrestling, dates that remain. • fighting, charades, and the Then assign these dates as request- rooster like, can all be used to promote rivalry ed by the organizations present, being to and the scores be kept. careful to get sufficient variety please younger children, older school children, employed boys and girls, young married couples, middle-aged and old folks. contestant from each group, is a good Then appoint a, calendar committee, with you before I suffered." Why? Be- possible to place all crops on an equal - merriment maker. Provide miscellan- cause /the next celebration for ham small in number, who shall put on the eous clothing in Is clothes bsisket for would be beyond death, in the king- ity as they can then be compared from final touches, add the names of the oeganiea_ each participant; also clothespins. Pin dom of God where the shadows woued ' ? a dry weight basis officers of all community Follawing are yields of some of the hhave become would and whero the the right arm back on each of them tions and hare Reprinted on heavy es_ forage crops produced in the season At the signal they pin all clothes to Passover would give realities, to the M cardboard, distributing it so that sian c Feast towardspom Kapuskasing Station: every family gets a copy. The Passover celebrated God's re - DON'T t which 't ted of 1923 at the ' the'line. Hat trimming or buttonhole stitch- domption of, Israel from Egypt, and DON'T PAIL TO ADVERTISE. • ing for the men and spark -plug clean- was but the symbol of their final re- , 'The meal -Line es that Jeauai con- scious of his dbea,th as the divine ap- intment of the. Father, and honor - ng that will to the last, sees in his death the rneans by which his work of •reconciling Men to -God will be finally accomplished. By has death the "new Men be_ ; location of the Dominion Experiment,. covenant" between God and gins. , lal Station,. is ebbe to produce an I. THE LAST PASSOVER. Q10 JESUS, 14-18.1ahundance of valuable forage cropa. Red clover, alfalfa, sunflowerS oats Forage. Crops for Northern Ontario. Northern Ontario, represented by conditions found at Kapuskasing, the V. 14. The hour wetuld be 6 in then; annual hay, peas as annuai 11 evening of Nisan 14, when, according' turnips., of various kinds, and moat of to the Jewish reckoning, the first day the gre,sses yield excellent crops. In of Passover set in. order to arrive accurately at the re - V. 15. Jesus explains to the discres , . Corn -shelling contests -or, in season, th passionatedesireh had that- h 'uens per acre of these various crops corn -husking contests are sure ae 'might be spared to eelebrate this last grown on the Station flats, samples entertain. , Passover with his disciples. We might from given areaes are dried in a dry - A clothes -hanging contest, with one translate his words thus: "Tt was my ing house until they are practically earnest desire to eat this passover moisture free. From this system it /8 Per acre Per acre green wt. dry wt. Ing for the women get their share of aemption from sin. The old covenant 'Variety tons lbs. tons lbs. . . laughs. For the latter get the type of was to give place to the new and Sunflowers—IVIam- greater covenant, and Jesus knew that moth • Russian... 20 200 2 997 plugs that unscrew to remove the por- the means was his death. • Corn—Compton's . 14 1,620 1 1,404 celain and provide the pi•oper wrench-, es. Another good one for the women Vs. 16-18. These veeses refer to the 'Corn—Longfellow . 14 1,280 1 1,540 • is to furnish them each the materials unleavened bread and the , P. cup , Corn—Western ing. It is a minor one and easily avoid- the Passover. Several successavie-1 Yellow Dent ... 13 They will quickly learn to pick at it ed. The community may rely aliew were blessed and passed round at the! ee, to make a small trough and and eat more or less. And after they largely on the printed calendar for Oats—Victory .... 4 852 wu them a certain number of minutes :to Jewish rite. Jesus is hem deacribed have learned to eat clover, they may complete it. The test is that it hold tis taking one a these cups, and after Oats—Sensation . , 4 852 publicity, whereas they should not learn to eat with their dams,. jest as way of informing people. IMO o newspapers and , every other , . . . . ceasing event is Kiddie Car Polo e A sure-fire fun maker and a goodraay_ it among yourselvese, for I say to you, Marrowfat ... „ 13 1,680 4 15 prayer, handing it to the disciples Oats --Gold Rain .. 4 852 with the wards: "Take this, and divide Peas—Black-Eyed I will not drink from now of the fruit pees—Arthur be given a few oats. If these are fed cease to "talk up the events and t water, to the ewes gi•ving milk, the tombs will th 12 1,600 8 262 they aid in eating clover. ie carscroquet b 11 d Now let us consider Some Of the e21 Witil kidd ' a an Of the vine, until the kin d f God ' ' . ' • 880 1 1,349 1 1,471 1 1,471 1 1,471 Mark o a basketa each be ttened, events, which may beiconducted b the mallets. shall come. e Unless the lanibs are to fa g can o Vetches—Common Y end of the hall, place the ball in. the II. THE NEW RITE OF THE LORD'S SUP - Veteh . , .. , ..... 11 ... , 2 1,676 feeding them oats slaould be stopped people of a township at their small Sweet Clover— centre, line up the polo "ponies" at the pEft, 19-23. after the season- is advanced enough town or community centre in the °pee Hub= . . 5 1,640 1 1,627 Clover— to make. good nuttletive gtass. But he country. . ends of the hall and start them. When V. 19.. The new rite which jesas oats, varied with seine dry wheat bean, •i'A stent night is alway's popular. Turnips—Swede a goal is made the ball is placed back here inatitates is no longer part of Turnips .•- ..... 14 156,9 1 1,137 will be needed by the ewe until her To hold the most ' successful stunt _in the centre and the game continued. the Passover, but points forward to . .1. t 7 -ng Run two -minute halves; or quarters.. the fulfilment and supersession of the Legumes and Graasesssn' nil& dries up. In this way a ewe may night, a committee of the Ives , ou Thriothse Mee - be .kept in milk longer than under the folks should be planning it for weeks. , It is elway's interesting to give at- Passover by his sacrificial death for and represents his own hotly, which is Orchard Grass . 8 . new- pertable camera will detect active and cpnea g.ames.: provide the Yeungest, the one from the great- est distance the most beautiful young given or surrendered on the cross. No- Perennial Red Have plenty of variety, using both en ion 0 eo e person presen men. The bread now taken indicates (low resole, and usual treatment given. --T. M. C. hidden treasure or ezeugglea pods in briels Walla or :nisi& trunks: cows by himself would not have meant nearly as much. • A ina.n wrio did that would be likely to gay : "You were scared of just an old -dead tree!" Such stateanent, eo matter how Isindly gieen, beck in the home kitchen, would have bruised the child's spirit. There is doubt if it could have fully con- ' vieced her. • Taking time aviih a child hi need is • a far inom valuable service than in- vestments of time, patience and effort merely given for him. What Skill is ecquired to impress the, orditary 61nid with the importance or anythieg that is inerely done fee him! Whereas the kindly service rasdertalsen with him • to meet e felt need of his wins both. immediate and lasting appreciation. • Wise, 11,', r, is the parent who is SUFFER, AGONY FROM BACKACHE • 'Women ere, the greatest sufferers • from .aveak, 'Jaime and aching backs owing to the eentienal stooping, bond- ing and 'tinting so necessary to attend to their household dutioa. • Don' s Kidney Pills will give per - feet relief and comfort to all women who suffer from baeltachets or other kideey troubles, and make their hoese- hold duties a pleasure instead of a MAK IE *EMI( HEARTS STOONG •not so curobeeet1 with much aerying MANE. SHAKY NERVES.Oighl of a Material s'ert aS to tail the bOy On the first sign of:the heart. , or- girl in acts rd etneradely helpfele eemiug weakened or the nerve$ reese struege Milburn's Ifear and Nerve Pills are jest the remedy- you require, They ,rogulate end etinuilate the heart, and strengthen. and restore tim whole nerve sigeteng Edwaed Mi - ellen, 148 Cardigan St., Guelph, Ont,; writesi—n 'I have beet in a terriblo , condition en account of having such awful pains in my •back. In fuet was so bad T would have to esase my Washing several times bo - fere could finish, it. ' Sinee taking Doan 1) Kidney Pills 1 have found great benefit, •end tele not accorentend thoin too hienie,' , I Sweat „food and drink are tasted avith the tip of the tongee; bitter things with the batik. evei ts f r the s eild In.ht 1 0 pea e ig o eac tice tileactions. First the thanksgiv- °lova' ggoup to be present, catering- to par- lady' the most attractive young man, ,g or "eucharist" prayer of Jesus; ia tieular ages and interests; and if theithe or "fraction" person el.riving the oldest car, the eecondly, the breaking crowd is to be a large one divide them biggest. family, and so forth. • of the bread; thirdly, the distribution into groups and let the chief fun come l "s°11d gilt", loving nun maY be with the, solemn words, "This is my frem rivalry between the groups presented the winners just before the body, which is given for you; this do in ' remembrance of me." When Jesus contests in which each group is 'eats' • says "This is any body," he does not represented. 1 SWAPPING STUNTS WITH NEIGHBORS. mean that the bread is transformed Thus, let everybody be tagged as , Father and Son and Infother and into his body, beeause his body is itself they enter the hall, each wearing a ' Daughter banquets have grown , in there. He means that the bread which badge—Mutts, Jeffs, Geognes and so favor and should reach every commun.. is here broken signifies the rending of groups as eearly even as •possible. Or minstrels, plays 'and circusei, spelling when 1 ilome„taient his bod&feerdtihseeipslaelsvaptiaortn aokfemeoifi, and forth. The taggers 'should keep the .ity. • The popularity of divide • them into • colleges, freits, bees k ,, aloetrials and debates obviates bread, they are aPPrepriating by faith! the Seviour s Sac -alike and all the blessings Which flow from it. , ' V. 20. Jesus next takes the cup "in ,. like manner." HOIding it befOre the 1 amazed disciples, he seys: "Thi a cup 1 18 (that is, represents, or indicates) ' 438,8 1:,400 • 4 1,600 1,705 Stomach Trouble DYSPEPSIA Banished ,By Using grairis, flowers or vegetables. If the the necessity for comment. If well I fruits for instatme, be sure to incense cliosee they are one of the nnest forme prunes and lemoes foe the sake of tile of education, joshing it insures, • Poste or five communities ea.ki snel After the Music, which 8hou1d eater- cessfully unite and provide as many tain whike the crowd, arrives, each untisua,.y good Ptograins for each, the new covenant in (that is, sealed eear„.. Lea tee eerie community; eel, eseeseakaimae, lay) en.v„ blood, which is _.,uoured out fOr ing its name. • The conteet may' start' get up A minstrel show, the second a • m a III group gathers Dear the 1 1• 'You " Israel had the 'odd" or trst• r, • • get •e P 'd ttil4t trbor off with a cheer to see' which one has musicale, the third a heme-1)13ent PlaY the naost pep. The fudge may award and the fourth reiscellaneoua pros first, second and third hosiers in each gram: • event and the seereseeper mark down, After -eueb has Preset Led''its Pro- , the score.• geatri at home it presents it at each of A good event to laterest the quiet the ether comentitaities on a carefully folks is te give ent early in the eon- cle,terminecl schedule, test; three or -Cone sheets of paper to l Conareueity pride causes these pro - each• group, the signitt curate being; grants to he the best they Oen produce, draavti on oseh eheet, instriettions be•gand sometimes this tassels a surpris- ing given for tl'u.wingt, to lae judged ingly high quality, 1)ebsttes, lectures befoi.e the close the contests lams movies are thee interehanged, covenarit, inetiteted at Smai, and it •I snidest- 'watt tree e ava too was sealed by sacrifice, and wee a in.Y stomach, for some tigme, end everY• coveitan,t m redeptiori, but it was thing I" ate seemed 'le distreaS MO. 1 only• peovisioettla teed pointed forward , tried many difforent medicines, bat to thmeththe higher. The prophet without any results. rina117 1wes Jeremiah spoke of a "hew covenant," ; itavnted to try and it'Pier have -which God would in the coming days lag talon iseveral bettlea ie.aS cern- male with Ithsael (jer. 81: 81), add, pletely relieved of my trouble. I can thesaects thig the eyes of, earnest be -1• to eat Any thing I wish to, thanks Hearers in Israel 'were constahtly tum- to T3,11.13. Jesusnew ui0.11.1 .I s'1cicdth,41 • nnodbuilnitocatteitshtthtahtea oup ruipTtyoltilits• ilf;, TiToriipt 1.,) twi bitsottbroecijao,,,nutfoiltietie'ol, rept-eeentettiOn of the coolant bone-