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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-2-12, Page 7MILBURN'S HEART and NERVE PILLS jele Essentigds i • • QIHoodl‘ittse?., may be tiGe.°OD definedSa,-1"opi teckse.teof wrlutshtstiashdb'eeeolru" ijrrei:isneet'' the at senBetiafet,:e jetal:e weaonnidnec,sideinwsthiatutteaer,e mcreerathrz!spohinpsiinbilriteian Women's hxstitute Work. ebil,R4esee:.ncLreat oar: :net; jell's- Gethgerkonc, Mirk 14' lows: s 1 nouriced each year as progress eon- wh t will but t thou A.—Seed belongieg to a varietY tinues to he` made in the Predaetion of musttit eft:1,14er the „p.urpbse for wIlidie.the onteome of Public opielen placed , W r respects, yja,:,--, 1 Th- ExperiMental Farms and Agri- th 8 , , ,, • whi0i is suparier in the following, more resistant tYPes• 1 tuare of the work which heve Wade, essential that those who rePresent• IanTea0110170hT—Frean the uPper 'sible unto ilrup.' itst‘keen GardaYealishei: u s are *gamma and the teas: in a tangible forest. It is therefore ' eaOleeinees Able leermee. its its teanelatione-"all thinge are _ ern, so popueer and valuable that we your branch, diebricf provinee retire- noel Jesus and his disciples pees to from me" 1, Suitabiney for the conditions au:tar/11 Oellegea are going very Yalu' 1 tries: ,temonntoaeri:sonlybuitil 1,:mqrami many i sent ),,ou In spir'it as''vs.ell tr -el ea..i..n.e, GeetbeFernane, Threeding their .waY'exPr"eaa10.4 ,fOr any exleerleileet vak rne Under NVbich it is to be grown. I able evork.in testing eliffereet ValletioS . , 2, Yielding power. ' I in various ways, se as te he able °: " '' - ' ' y r and that the closest emon ebould eeeet through the eltY htreet&P they issue ther of good el' °nit Which is in" 3, Purity. furnish faemers with information as, PaTr'heyelhatvneehweoeorrn'de' one of the largest 4. Quality of product for marketing to the varieties which are likely to_rdeo. and strongest orgazileations of women oi• feeding purposes. best under the conditions which sr . 5, Harelieess. 6, Strength or straw or stalk. 7. Ability to resist disease. B.—Seed which in itself is superior n the following respects, viz.:— great co-operative eaucatiolial syetenz find the Women's Institutes are fast telireighdtie:icliPelanal;Pettihehliaadd Tine4PdreSe etnh'ete eon-Viea, in 3„18ee. Zhzeasainngswfr(3ormhaesisaie,tn )re 1. • • energy. 2. Size and .development of kereele., valuable information on his own farm' e plan by which any farmer can obtain I•w. i.ih has for its aim the betternient encompassing the world. . ed the Cress, as Profe,ssor an Men- comes back- to the three eisciples, 3. laniformity of sample as regards' regarding`:the relative suitability of °A home school, community and couns The value of our organization does zips says, "not in terrors, but in its finds them sleeping—Luke saye, foe , size and development of kernel. diffeeent varieties of plants for the mit m wilmghatritiaoct add ithe better- not depend upon our numbers so much beauty—as the Ordinance of God/ " a sorrow: the strain had been toe nmeig 4. Maturity-. which characterize his farm. Such al „ 0 ri our co- as upon the union of all the parts of service freely rendered for the mein- He eays, "Simon, are you sleeping? scheiae ie highly recommended as it is ,oPeraraon, we In the Institutes form e which it is etemposed. It depends upon hers of the kingdom as the opening Cotdd you not wateli even for ong ee-14=d-- great discourse in the upper TOOTC are , getearretaaHlges fees that some dread ejaals, the Supper and the exaltation of the. voluntary remieseess on his felloWersle, over, and .etetbetatkreasyapli,aiese,atanhdanidn, tthhee d'ailing awoavyerfrthoneligvneirha 0 ef their. :MAKE WEAK HIEARTS STRONG i MAKE SNAKY NIERVES' Finsit On the first sign of the heart be- eoming weakened or the nervee strung Milbure's Heert au a Nerve Pills are just the remedy you require. They regulate and stimulate the heart, and strengthen and restore the whole nerve system. „eoteveen all parts a :lis work ' * r /. rout reee of the gatee and all is still- ed Out to one: this cup" mewls DeSat They descend the steep side of present agony 0+ Jesus soil, ready done, we may feel proud of path to an enclosed olive- arden on 'Ulla egonY and he would When 14;e view the great work al-. the .Xialaon 'Mika; and then follow the PhYsleal nature of Jeetie reale be er e ,. Tail on a given farm. Growers are in existence to -day. Why? Because what we have aceoznpliehed. The rea- the other side, where, according to the llvered trona it. Noverthelese, as a therefore strongly urged to keep ciese-iftohet:zdsattairiond too; eartillpltrhea_t tifleeshseeinnteiaainind, son we e two ly in touch with these institutions. feel so is because our Weals Fourth Gospel, Jesus was aceustomed ways throughout his life, the Father 4 greatest in existence The Central Experimental Farm I childhood Particularly. Tho Nifornenhi that of home and country. The love of retehoert„ml-Letr:etsheuliazet greet conflict , will is the only way he will choose; 'Ottawa has worked out a very simple at Institutes in Ontario are part a a of these are in every land so that we 1 rtua. takes place. • and therefore he adds; "Nevertheless ,- 7, - , H the in &Peaking' Of his rleeth to, not what I will, bet what thog wet. • Freedom from dipease. 6. Freedom from other damage of only by testing varieties on the farmei great eague of women tor peace and, loyal support of our own organization, any kind el.'s owa farin that he can be sure' advancement, not by laws of force: but In branch, district, federation. . by laws of educatienalegrowth." ss .7. Freedom from weed seede. ' that he is not trying to grow a variety' Federation, to e successful is link - F ' b ' 8. ,lar.maora from seeds of other which is not suitable for his condi- I This success .depends upon co- ing up, not for strength but 'for ser - act of the new age"" But now, 'when hoar?" Jesus is distressed at this in 1- A PAIII OF 'VALENTINES Matherea tired eyes smiled at her tall daughter over the soft pile of , plant breeders. These varieties are regards size and development. Whilei foll°w the line spoken of by our. -War the nationalizing of new Canadians. thing special, ' such things as yields' slates of matur- the cam ' of wheat may, under ideae chain that there can be no weakest 10 day we are learning the lesson "Did the girdle come out right, ity, quality, type of kernel, strength conditions, produce reasonably good i link, The Women's Institute has been that we otherwise never would have mother?" she asked of straw, eta., hut on their adaptable plants, yet the fact that ideal condi-, called "the great school of the grown- known, in agriculture as well as in Mother lifted the lovely fragile ity to different conditions. Certain I dons are not to be depended upon It is the university in which manufacture, that if we are to regain thing. "I think so," she answered. sorts thrive better on elay soils than makes it unsafe to risk using geed, the homemaker has an opportunity to and hold the British markets, which cultivated kinds or varieties. tions. operation between not only members vice. The vvord "Service" should be gatherhag dusk of the April evening: that this is Setae's hour, that the hie e knew 'Choice of variety is a cietter which The vital energy of the seed of the a branches, districts and Federation our watchword, Ours --------1 use in the tense stillness of the garden/eve visihrle hosts of darkness are in arme tiest Dept. of Agriculture with which we tunity to 'render serviee to others that - • deserves the most careful considera- variety decided upon should be deter-) boards, but betevmn members and the ion of womanhood; oers is an oppor- against nim, and that Satan will iuse see the Master on his knees maknecte tion. During the eaat few years, mined by a careful germination . tarry on so eife-ctively, they may enjoy what it has been our erruhter&!sredeefoPeoaernsd peace and teetesr"nsOt iliVitoatathemagtfol;ar 7ththeatspYiril• Production of new varieties by our the sort and as uniform as possible as there has been a raped increase in the' Seed should, be plump and large for If we are to achieve results. we must lot to enjoy. We have work to do in victory. lin eed is willing Islet tbe flea+ 14 the last surrender of himself to Go .; leave his wers alone, Therefore • apricot crepe, but the girl noticed no- distinguished not only on the basis .of small seed and even Shrunken seed ie Minister, forging every link in the in -the -malting. "Do you want to try it on?" do others. S_ ome varieties will make, whicii is lacking in development. W 11 "Do I!" Celia cried. a fairly good showing on relatively, developed seed contains more food e I complete her eduhationi to develop her are o.urs by birthright as well as coin- a severe trial, but it was victoriouslir is the Father's will, he will remove the prays,. as e ore, that if Inas! talents and assist all members to menially, we must produce goods a sustained. When Jesus left the Ted She pulled off her blue tricotine and light soils, whereas other sorts would terial on which the _young plant de -a has still to be awaited—lie comes back achieve their best. cup. And once again—for the answer slipped the apricot crepe over -her give very meagre seeds. Again, some' veloping from the germ will have to1 What do we mean by education? It "How Much," but "How Good," must uniform quality and highest type. Not erness, his mind was made up to take to the disciples. He finds them once head. It wrapped as softly as a cleud varieties are better ' suited to thrive' draw upon. If this food supply is is that training which develops our be our password. This was the first act of the great thepath of absolute surrender to God. more sleeping, under some overpovsees about her young white shoulders; her drama, and now Gethsemane we see ing influence, and naturally they ere, We may compare with the Agony in weals." With all . the willengnetha 111,s ,. . .• Gethsemane the earlier scene In Jesus' [the world, hin disciple e are but Mere, ' life, where he battled with the tempter' ' cornpounded of flesh and blood, an.4 ., In the wilderness. 1 Jesus dreads that Satan will now take . le the wildereess,h-jesus had driven advantage of them. . . . . which hs hilismagtelleheldaaPoftivsahteirtligIn' adreeaasmay 1 seeVens'd 8t0iale4.0. OnTeehea tinne Jersecet:iiate eaehhie ways to the Idn.gdom of God. It was d ueder drought conditioes than are scant mid the mason is zinfavorable Powers, not only physically but men-, others. The difference between var-1 at the start, the growth ie liable to; tallY, to aceoMPlish with a minimmn ieties in reaped of their relative abil- be weak. Women's Institutes can accomplish the last We srn ee Jesus "obedient unto too dismayed to be aisle to speak. DoM fece above it seemed to bloom into much hy studying merket conditions death, even the death of the cross." I not all this mean that no human soul Ioyeliee color, her dark hair to steal a ilex sheen in gontrast with the vivad V. 32. "They come to a plate which in this hour enter into, or snare in any . . CONFLICT AND VICTORY, 32-42. !however near and dear to Jesus, can amount of labor a maximum amount and discussing market problems, in of results. In other words, it is that moulding p.ublic opinion and bringing training or giowth of powers which about adjustment of conditions. enables us to fill our place in life effie L soft brilliancy of the gown. She tilted the mirror on the bureau and ad- has the name Getheernane." Geth_ manner the sorrow of Jesus? The St. Valentine Wind. WINNEMMWM/MO•••ga••••••IIINI "But I hadn't," Ruth said, though she did not want to say it. "That is, I had a valentine for you, but I wasn't going to give it to you. The wind snatched it out a fny hand." • "There!" said Rosalie, laughing. "I had a valentine for you, too, and I couldn't make up iny mind vihat to do with it I'm glad the wind was blow- ing- to -night !" The Women's Institute is a finishing product, commanding premium prices, The next minute Ruth was running school fen homemakers, the university whether it be -milk, butter, cheese, home to ask if she might. stay to sup- of those upon whom the prosperity of cream,' wheat, bacon or beef? We can, per at Rosalie's house. When she nations rests. We all realize the truth if we so desire, fill the coffers of Can- e -tune back the wind was roaring down of the etatement that no nation can ada to overflowing. It is ours for the the chimneys and rattling the win- rise higher the standard of the grasping, the goal is in sight. vanmd across the TO0/11 to see herself full length Her bright face became serious as she gazed , "Don't you think the left side looks a little queer, mother?" she inquired. "Something about the way the *ads hang there?" Mother looked from the fig-ure in - the mirror to the one outside. She could see nothing wrong. But she knelt beside her daughter, altering and ,pinning. It was half an hour before the folds hung to Celle's satisfaction. Then once more the dimples came back to her face. She kissed her mother be- tween the tired eyes -"There won't any girl have such. a' lovely valentine as mine!" she declared. , As she danced out of the room she met Letty coming in; the little sister was carrying a cup of tea, and her eyes were hostile. "I heard what you said about a valentine, and I can just • tell you that your old valentine's kill- ing mother!! I'd like to know what you're doing fax her valentine; that's what I'd like to know!" "I'd wait till I knew the facts be- fore aecused people," _Celia replied coldly, but her eyes looked startled and ashamed. Of course she was go- ing to send mother a valentine. She would go without her new gloves ±111 March and buy sweet peas; mother loved sweet peas. When mother opened the box and found the card. "From. your Big Girl Valentine" her , face looked as it she had come into scene marvellous for- tune. She showed them proudly to Letty. The little sister filled the flower basket with veater for them and then slipped silently away. ea . Half an hour tater lier • mother , found her sobbing passionately. "Why, \Letts& she cried, ' Little sister would not look up In her hand was a crumpled bit of pa.per. "I wa-wanted to sendyoua valehtine so, and didn't have any money!" ehe sobbed. - In a flash mother understood; she loosened thepaper from the reluctant fingers, spread the paper arid read: "I love you hard,,I love You true, And Pll wash dishes every night for e you. "Letty dear!" mother cried. "I'm going to keep this as long as 1 live." eleiftirig .her flushed, tear -stained face, little sister saw in mother's eyes the same transfiguring light; that the swmt peas had brought BY IRENE' S. WOODCOCK. Ruth had quarreled with Rosalie for the first time since they had been play- inates. And new St. Valentine's Day was coining and she could not send her the valentine that she hhd bought se joyfully only a few days before: "I don't care," Ruth said as she eut her other valentines into envelopes. But she knew that she did care a great deal. She sat and gazed at the valen- tine that had been intended for Rosa- lie. What should she do with it? jaw is a slow and many times a dis- ciently and to serve our generation. It tasteful mean., of education; better the is training which broadens our out demand for law than for laws to make look, that we may value things of life the demand. We have our natural at their true worth. It makes us bet- ter homemakers, more logical. We see that work is honorable, and glory in our ability to accomplish eesults, resources, our geographic situation, our raw materials, and we are the descendants 'of the best people on the globe; why', then, not have the best dows. ' The Women's Institute is an un- hcaines of which it is composed; espe- "I know what I'll de," she deeided. eBie • • daily is this true of the homes of the w, wind, said Ruth. "We don't .measurable facto ttainin +1-. ese "I'll just take it with me 'When I go • e, "landiel 'gentry." These are homes perhaps I shall thhelteeeteeofeesone to out to carry the othee vale/leases, and, are 'ust a St Vale tine ' d 11 f maintenancee wilich are • • • • • now came vise] jesus. It was; we, Chriet's soldier. Then he `turneelle ideals; for with our increased finan- ore, we may imagine with what asved , cis gave way te nateral horror, till "Yes, blow," echoed Rosalie. "You - ePon which„ the world. depends for its cial returns we shall have no difficulty hearts they saw the change which reseemeeeee that he wanted to semane means "oinprees." Evidently the olive -garden had a place for press- ing the berries into oil. In the garden, Jesus, who is bearing a heavy burden an his heart, makes the disciples sit down, while he goes on into the leafy darkness to pray. V. 33, je,e.us must pray alone, but even so he yearns that. at least sonae of the men who alone in all the world have any sense of what is happening, should be near him. For this purpose, he selects Peter, James, and John, who have been his sole confidents in other experiences, notably the Transfigura- tion. Never before had these trusted followers seen the Master break clown, g OT c0 Vs. 41, 42. The third time the ens, wer comes. The conflict is over. Jesue has 110 longer any doubt of the Fath er's will, and his resolution is taken Coming back, calm and triumphant, he rouges the three. His words should be reedered: "What? Sleeping qtill? Still ictking rest? Pnough of that!: the hour has come. 'See, the Son of Man" —that is, the Messiah—a' is betrayed into the hands of sinners." ST. FRANCIS AND HIS DEVOTION—St. Francis was riding one day near Assisi, while he was stiff perplexed - about the nature of his future work, when sudd -1 he was startled by a loathsome sight A. leper was seated r in "nfese to mortal agony and there- th ro ' • bsr e adside For a mo e t to • I-3 , n win — o • 1 give it to. • - fune, .55 - sources of oue national wealth. They in lea izing our. ideals in home and appallieg in its forzn. "He be- and dismounted, and went up to tlx She and Rosalie had alwaers carried, are the homes which add fresh vigor school. and conditions generally; be- gan to be ameeed," utterly stricken in, read, 11 . poor sufferer, gave an alms and kissed valentines round together, and she felt 1, FOUNDATION cause in the end it depends on our mind, thee is, "and sore troubled. to -the great centres of population. lovingly the wounded hand which re- we are to eemedy -the evils which exist -change, but their ears are startled by tory, he rode on, but when he looked queer and lonesome now as she started! Here is the flrst essential of Wo- spending ability to a great extent, if V. 34. The disciples not only see this ceived it. Strong in his hard-won vic- off alone. It would not be nearly so PLANTING . _much fun, she knew, to eing beles ali! and secure desirable results. Many dwellings,. both in the coun- home and improving of home condi- by herself and then run tied hide. She gave a deep sigh. 1 y and in the towns •and villages della: by studying the laws of sanita- present a bare appearance. The im-' tion and nutrition, that our children As she passed Rosalie's house she may not be denied their rightful in - looked toward it out of the corner of, Erovement that the planting of shrub- Live Stock Prices heritance to be Well boen and to haere • Lex about the base of the house her eye. Was Rosalie there, or was ' the nrivilege of developing the three- Figures supplied by the Live Stock would make is so great as to be al- - - she, too, going forlornly round alone,1 fold life, physical, mental and moral, Branch at Ottawa show a general in - carrying valentines? , most ursbelievable. Foundation plant - thus growing into the perfect man or crease of prices for all lines of live ing is done usually by the erouping of By the time Ruth had fieished run-' : shrubber vin ' y, es, and herbaceous we, man as a.eti erdairt . . f not, we stock at the five principal markets in ed I ning up arid down the village streets,: , . are the product of some misconception. Canada, for December, 1924, compared • • . plants, excludine trees. The planting men's Institute work—the uplifting of the confession, wrung from the very back there was no beggar to be seen; soul of Jesus, "My soul is sorrowful: and thereupon his heart was filled ' even. unto death" Grief, terrible as with unutterable joy, for he knew that ' death itself, has , seized Jesus., and is he had seen the Lord. With the eyes brea,king his heart We know what of faith, with the eyes with which the source of thkt grief was; not mere- : angels see, as St Anthony said, he ly the physical shrinking from agony, had indeed seen him. From that time but the deep darkness of the world's on -vvhezever he went he had the eyes sin descending on his spirit. In this eto see "the poor man, Christ Jesus." agony he wishes the disciples to be j "When thou seest a poor man, my near, to sympathize, and yet they can- brother" so he said to one of bis foe - pp i g ez va en in s un ez door an • not fully enter into his eufferings. i lowers "an image of Christ is set be - ringing bells, she wae quite out of ;is done about the base of the dwelling of our own or our ancestors. V. 35. Jesus goes a few paces far -1 fore thee. And in the weak beheld and is equally applicable' to other It is the duty of every uroman to ther on—Luke says, about a stone's the weakness which he took upon breath. There was only one valentine buildings. The most 'usual ob' je ats of appear to the best advantage, whether cast—and then, falling on the ground i him." This is that Francis who pray- left—the one that had been intended such' plantings are to cover up high it be personal or mental, to surround he prays that the "hour"—that is, the"! ed that he might have before he died with those for the corresponding month in 1923. At Toronto the aver- age increase, taking every kind of cat- tle into consideration, was 35c per herself and her home wit1. the best hundred, for swiee $2,93, anci for passible. Too many of our -women do sheep $1.43. At Montreal the increase not re.alize the value of their personal was, for cattle 34c per hundred for for Rosalie. 1 eee uneightly foundations, to break "I suppose I might just as well hard and formal lines in the archi- undergo --"might pass from him, if that could be." awful experience which he has now to an exquisite mon:lent of the love which les Master knew and of the utter pain it home," Ruth said sorrowfully. 1 tecture th unite the building with the V. 36. "Abbe, Father" he cried—. The second time she passed Romlie's ' d' d • appearance. At the same time 'too swine $1.41, and for sheeP $1•15. At "Abbe" is the Aramaic evord, "Father" house she tried to go by, but somehow tica o serve ions groun a, an to secure privacy. Frac- 1 b '11 h h VI t little attention is -paid to otn• home Winrepeg the advances w 2 f s <>sir at no- ere e c Or I which he bore And e d that Francis had both, and the marks re- naained on his hands and feet e ee agge . at weelild happen thing does' more to maice salwelling surroundings. •With very little exe cattle, $1.15 for swine and $1.42 for house seem naturalized 10 115 its . sur- penditgre of labor ere can .remodel .our sheep; at Calgary, 13c fOr cattle, if she ra-n tip the walk and rang the VALENTINE SANDWICHES AND CAKES ,••••••••••••=1.1111611•Bleinalillo bell? Would the door fly open, she roundings and to assume -a cozy, home- houses from beihg mere stopping $1.39 foe swine and 84c for eheep, aral 'wondered, andesorne one shout, "Val" like air; than judicious foundation Places into hoz:nes; and beaides the at Edmonton, 56e for cattle, $1.4e for entine! I' mug y , planting. _The planting may be very - lit o -. pleasure derived, it would he a good swine and 4/c for sheep, all per Ruthhesitated a moment; then, as simple and clay' censist only of tive investment and would add- dollars to hundred. thing unexpected happened. TheWinde d . 1:1'' The rating value we receive at the • • she started to walk on again scenes" , or three or half a dozen shrebs lent- Pence' . COlnOrS 01 steps in fiont which as night fell had been blowing of the hens°. It is desirable .to have harder and harder, carrie swirling sud-. different varieties o plants for the .denly round the "corner of the house 'sake of interest and for the very prac- and snathhed the envelope from her tical reason that different species are hand Away it went high into the air, at their best at different seasons• of whirling and circling It flew straight the yeae. It must be rernembeeecl that over the fence and into the yard of foundation plants are a wholly secondRosalie's house, TJp, up in. to the aire ary item, that is -to say, they are see - it went, then clown again it fluttered, ondary to the house itself and should and landed right at -Rosalie's door: I also be secchdary to the general nlp.ri+. Ruth • hands of our fellow residents is only a GET RID OF THE COUGH reflection of the value we rate our , selves at The world is a true mirror, THAT STICKS giving back only what we 'show to it.1 Our co-operation can be extended to You Can Do This By Using our school, not only by assisting in. beautifying the school and its sur- Dr. Wood's roundingbut by aiding the teacher , with our hearty support. We have Norway Pine many examples of the good work -done . tnat s e no th by the hot lunch, dririking fountain, phin of e grounds particuaarly flowers, picture •- - painting and the' :- stood stoek still, in perprise. 'Then on large peeperties. Fer this .e.easou must get _back that enyeaope, and in a n the importanee of thed"sedond home" to hake de; stick right to You in she pushed the ga e openeenckly. She the'. foundation. plantings' should et arousing of peblic opinion aearegards Some. colds and congh.s scem hard a na par cu ar atteetion th itself. site of everythi 1 t S ru herry, too! , ng you r o o get rid Foe thia reams! t • and the influence brought to bear upon p an s za eel incon- , anthem, but cannot. Stomach Trouble Theie t ay light e doorstep. spicuous in themselves sh Id be niir children' Many tinies the condi- e Somehow •6 seemed to be it 'u t the chosen, VerY suitable va'rie°tilies foZ. tions in the schools were such as 'hese are the 'kind that are -delver- DYSFIE SIA right place, leut it ' must not t there. -. ‘ rangeas, philen delphus ,amock.orange) P" a c e' Banished BY U ing , . . . s Ai she steop,ed to wretch it up the a,nd the barberries, where these are 1 suniption le reit a foothold in the sers'e dbor flew hPera "Valentine!" a VOiee not forbidden 'because, of their cried joyfullY. „"I taught you!" Some elee.le., t•eiSthabeluel,dettilrieousi3:.aolp7orteneitiitbyetodmeeomueldd :eetlie4-vd.lientlyy,aifil, fc,:n eit.lifieetogstmat!e,a,Tretiande:ioff- . one seized, her and drew-. her into the irjuesiles,,b1PentaeivtildeuaPiei4Jeetteliaeiteienhs eit`wshoenalet wPtiebhliacveaPnionii:°011nlseot'htlelabtesitills(1>ituralegeellgel, a eotrgia or, cold, Dr, Wood's neerway hall. It Was Roaalie. ' ' - :1 cases' are.juitified, hut as a rule they best peid teachers, eel to assist with Piue Syrup had beeneeken, as it eon - :9 saw you pass," Rosalie said, "aid' ehould.ne planted in groups of, terece, ore sympathy, It is imperaVve tha4 tains all the lung healieg. virtues of I hid behind the mestain and watched.: each -from. three to five feet apeet, sol al'; should have 'epportenity tp celti- tho "NhawaY Pine Ttee" with wirich How I hoped, you had brought a valen- arranged as for each group to form! vate the -talenie alreeely possessed. , eiSxpe:omtohrtedt, ir'bre0,-r,seoleitihei:keeofhettoltihnit aenxd, , thief -or me 1,Tben when yeti came into a unit when they are wen developed .1 What is essential in. a. Women's lu- the yard 1 knew you had., ._canadian Harticaltursi couuomj stitute to fulfil this :merit? , aelleat'heahe and harks. That we have women, inferested he eus; the kind that weaken the lungs; aY this ceuntry include spiraes the 1 isr - d would not be tolerated in any other , , the Kind that 11 tl e , 1 a ow t germs of con - . mt. 14. p. Eldridge, Beaver Hattioa ; N.B., erritest—"I was troubled 'with my stomach for some tmie, and every- . , thing X ate seemed to distress me. X tiled many different niedieines, but without any- testate. lianally X was , edvised to try 13.B.B„, and tater hale ing taken several battles I was 00T.O. pletely relieved of niy trouble. X can itoee eat any- thing I wieheto, thanks bo Thiti prep-tie/lot is reauuraebured- oely by The T. Millman Om, Limited, raronto, Ott, A VALENTINE What can I send you, for old- Winter's reigning! Snowflakes are flying past "lily Winslow` pane; 'Bare the friendly wildwood, gons the nodding blosSoms. Sad the empty meklows•and the winding latFe. Yet are merni.ries fadeless, precious beyond telling.' Friendship links together days of shade and shine. ,.f.'3orrie of May's soft laughter and the Summer's glory, These I Offer Lake them, for a valentine. —Alix Thorn. Mr. John E. Laleft, Golden Leke, ideals, who are -loyal and broadeeind- Ont., writest—"Last year had tt cold, s, cough. whielt seemed oto ed enough to forget the petty, pee801-1- °fleet to raise the standaeds'ot life. PtoraPeaerlpatireelle8"sebyli,t telieWirsedlAddy'T:ms,e4 inust have co .operetien in esiend, LO try De. Wood's Nemo ai trifles of lite and ill a great stiek' ea ni:ir chest' :r• 'fried' different" Ve ing the nobility of :labor, that4101110- ;ine Sy-rup and 'when I had- taken'n leaking is the tiret, profession abet few doses I begets to feel that it agriculture is the emend, i was doing me good, so I kept at it ' To know that 'in ertha there is loindi;tsirnb doeoi,,, fe,aweels t was relieved etrength, and With that steenef nuteh fm can be done whether in bl'011cb, ds - Thom is ealY one Norwa-y' Pine triet, provincial aesorrie time oe ahe- Syrup and. that is "Dr. Wood's." Be minion Federaeion. To -day the Wee' sure and get the genuine. :Nit 11P eniY 1 mows Tbstitutis o recoguieti as esa by rim T. Milburn Co,, Limited, I greet hneuider ,a. public opinien and,I rr01'O.flt°' Oat' Even if the party is to be a very small affair, we will want to know how to make the refreshments for it interesting and attractive, so here are some very pretty and very good little sandwiches that are not at all fumy to make and carry out nicely the Spirit of the anniversary of the good old saint. Valentine Sandwiches. Cut white or graham bread in thin slices and spread with softened butter, then mix enough currant jelly, raspberry jam or other red -tinted jam or jelly with cottage cheese to make it quite red, first' carefully creaming the cheese until it is soft and delieate, and sea - soiling it nicely with salt and a little thick sweet cream. Spread the bread with the cheese fflfliig and press the slices together sandwiele fashion, then with a heart - shaped cooky cutter cut the sand- wiches into hearts. If the coolqr eut- ter is not available cut a paper heart artd, after piling up the bread-and- butter slices, place the pattern on the top and tut around it with a sharp knife, through all the bread. Other fillings may be used in them sandwiches if prefetted. Creana cheese to which ehopped candied cher- ries are added will be tasty, or we may prefer simply a red jeller ex jam. Heart Cakes may be baked either in, small heart -shaped pans, or hi a thin sheat and cut with a cooky cutter Or after 0. paper pattern. hlere is a re- cipe that 'will make very tempting little mires: 3•eggs, 1 cupful of sugar, 4 tablespoonfuls of cold water, 1 cup- ful of flour, 1 teaspoonful of baking powder, 3/4 teaspoonful of salt, tablespoonfuls a hot melted butter, 1 teaspoonful of vanilla. Beat the eggs thorough/y, add the sugar and vanilla and beat tilt like eseee etea elee, powder together and whip into the cake. Last of all feed in the hot -but- ter. Bake hi a moderately hot oven. When the little cakes are cool split them through the centre and spread a lemon filling or a tart jelly between them, then put them together and 'cover with an icing made by mixing to a paste the finest confectioner's sugar and the juice from canned strawberries or raspberries. If it is possible to obtain some of the little red cupid darts ueua0 shown in the shops at this season, insert one of them. in each cake.—C. R K. batter, then add the water and baa' again. Sift flour, salt and baking MANY WOMEN - SUFFER AGONY FROM. BACKACHE Woinet are the greatest sufferers from weak, ,laree and ashieg beaus ierivgthagadt°1itfirier IT'anadaclessafacCaPitaogjehtttnad to their household daties. rjoaren1;sefaton ICeTtiliplifit toaltwillgomivwePeeer's fect who suffer from backaches, or other kidney troubles, and make their house- hold &dies a plemetre insteste of burden, .10 GAN'S:J. S Mrs, Edward Me clam, le8 Cardigan Ste eleeelPh, Ont.., writes have been in it terrible eonclition on a4a0tatt of having au& rierfita pains in my back. In fabt: . W58 se bad I weald heve to cetede My -*seizing seveai tieles he fore X could finish it. Since taking Do' e Kidney Pill* I have found great bermitt, and eau. riot reeommend them 10 hi1ily.''