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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-5-6, Page 7tirvi' Serious Opera0orts Shattered Her ikilerves Made Her Olean Bad Mt. 'Henry 0a,rter; Weetcliester, T. 'erees—"IAnt wrtting' to tell You/ aki Well ELS °there, what atilburuai Heart and Nerve Ville hem doetrfer me, laotatoon rale ago T 'lied a. elm - Woke *WILK woritea ozi the nerves of niy holed, awl loft tue with nervous icadaclies .and every aware in my head 'would ;144 seem to '‘CreeP aiid4r4V/117 Ulltil })..$ teams r thought I urely could uq • , Then, two rare age, I wont througk two very eetious operations whirl com- pletely shattered my nerves and I be- eamo 'nothing but a neevoue wreck, and ray heart became else in a bad state, SO L Cleteled to call in our family , physician and he told me that I had withal ecriously wrong witleeny heart, but that ety nerves wene eo bad. they wore pressing on my Iseat ant eauebsg all tee trouble, and advised me to use some good heart and nerve Not long after that iny husband was at the Ooze and brought me home a box a mobiiim>. Heart and ,Nerve: P s, end since that thno 1 have takent sevoiati boxes, as it seeing to me that they are tile only thing I can take that worke en ray nervous trouble, ,and would not, for any money, be Without thole in the -hour. ' amino praise them too highly, and Would advise auy one suffering from any ;form of nerve teiuble te give them e a fair trial, as I knew by my pereonal experience that the results• earbe teeth- , fug but satisfactory." . • , E 'ma N. Pills axe pet ep ,Onlyby. he T. Milburn. Ce.,..leralted, Toronto, Ont. Beaut3r Baths. Did you everknow that apart from. t your usual daily tub there are lots of hee-aisel"beauty baths' you can indulge -in? Suppose, for instance, your skin is not FeCt white as you -want it to -be, all the soap and water baths in the world . are not going to whiten it. No, you eriust _try A lemon bath at least twice a week, oftener if you like, inprefer- ence to a soap and water one. Cut two lemons in slices, and soak them le a. basin of water for half an houh, then turn on your bath. water, Add the lemon water, and stir the whole vigorously. This bath does -not only -whiten the skin but invigorates, re- freshes, and soothes the body. Then ,if you want to' giee yourself can gin. So cus omers may _ ;should be- short -legged, deep -bodied, an extra special bath before you go* theils plants days -or even weeks before btocky animals of ;the best beef type, to an extra special party, mix terea conditions are favorable for setting. land of some recognized beei breed,such ounces of tincture of carreihor. With a .As soon as a etsipnaent arrives the as, .Aberdeen-Angust. -Hereford, or little eau -de -Cologne and one ounce of trees or plt.nts should be unpacked and Sho th d ^ de • e , • CAMP,SITESfORIIOTOL tifirrs7-A-17riin-antl the kings, Gen. 14: If you Don't 1.24. Golden Tere—ln all theee You May .13et serrY -Willi ,tt reendolle iren'ease in yeast these three, the gocea wife call Oen . th tae we re me An °°n4lv'erors Too raeeh etrese eemlot be Plait eon meter camping, there luso senile a new put up her "Camp Site" eeras, One' 04O" throiigh hun teat levee ua.---aorn. the fact thee oas the first aigit el a busineee for farn. haelieewives whiela .ing each waye sit on he vine -shaded 37 eough or cold it,ehould be getteu zed leg and sununer boartiere. It is the , with eue eye and eritlethe other watch e, OAinlattent els Telt Beerean melon may cause years of seffortng from eome tor Profit/ rihale ehieleees, butter mak- Porch readteg her favorite farm Palter ANALYSIS. of immeaiately, as failure to do so basineee of providing camp eitah for the care slow clown and *wing in the exatiesse OITIES ces THE perique Jung trouble. Ynmay b legion.-eand the end is not yet in sight' I bearing a quiet, orderly folk with IL esatela's narroszious euiteinT4 , 136. our eadvieaee.uedag°reVirid you ofdyeounrliateltuat The supplY of derdrab-e camp intea whom it is pleasant to pass the time III, RETURN, OFFERING or THE TITHE, or cold by usiug is far too smell, One eon often eidatof day, for the average tottrast ie a AND ravistoes OF THE SPOIL, D Wood's r. mLos, meht corning, ou, a like b e pez so -izeho finds rn motor 11-24. the touriet, whoee, number is betionung , drive; cars from all over the oaOntrY, pLAIN, 1,12, nil • a 1 n sevo wethholing sign of „camp site!, ; camping an opportunity to get twee& -TearztopuCTION—The stery of Abram N Tills', to, ill section that are Pretty and family, ipto the outdoors. chine 10, axe eceouot of the nations of 1 Pine • be ' A giving - Norway well settled up, I Another thiag-e-there Might be .a the ancient werfa, deacended from the There *ate many eplentlia municipal' little stand, not "so much to catch .the threa sons of No'ain. And afterthe dory t • . SYruP camps, ,hut. tb,o farm camp site leo al passing 'traffic altheagh that counts, of the tower of Babel and the code- f' • aeon suss been on the RI as peculiar appeal to some thurists. to supply tbe wants of those who mon of tongueg, in the first part of esiaers not Oriky a greater seeluaion, but use the eamp sites. For milk there is chap. 11, the writer terns to a detailed m ket for the pest a7 Years, and ie adalifewledged, by all those who have the veey things for which the tourist ' always a demand. Tbeecampar wen account of the immediate ancestors of used. it, to be the best medieine they has ,loaded nis hie cateatsd is daily" buy it on his Way In for supper, and Ahrarn' who is regarded es the first en immure, for the *end of their great leader of the llebrew peoIde• 1 soughs aucl. colds. undergoing all so -eta of discomforts order a pint or A quart for his break - to secure, and which the -city emelt/ fast, Butter, doughnuts, eggs, an oce I. THE eearitenaar, 1.-12. 1 You asyet experiment when you bug ! e.The name of Alnraphel king of it, bu,t be sure you get the genuine for all its shower -baths and -electric casional cake or loaf of bread or gin - possibly be identical with thet is pet up by The T. Milburn Co, lights, melaom gives him. I -le can have ger bread—these are snapped un ..lillaTc°; 211U _ o a ng of Babylon, who reigned , Limited, Toronto, Ont. baths and eleetric lights at lidme, but gratefally by the hungry tourist who shortly 'before, or about, the year 2.000 I Lot il 11' ' i cl v th smell of . B .—...... le re mg nea es , e so often is fed up on "hotdogs"Or .C. He was a first sebject to the 0 hay in the barrio the sight of sleek delicatesien stuff. -Hotneemade root- Idng of Elam, but afterward secured They pursued as fur as Dan, in the bder is a splendid foster. ' tdhoecafrnreeendtsomotofhishisrekiignngdohmav, e Mbesarrya oexftrmemoueantoHrtelernmofonCtaarina.danz,tnattotleobfoaoht, Is a wonderful , In the very heart of Muskoka there. site—wonderful he- elaborate code of la found, the most netable of which is an probably some dietance north of De- ws written ueon masicus, and recovered the captive caus6 of ite sparkling water, shaded stone. His name as found hi these and the goods which had been takeze grounds and splendid vieve—shpple, documents is Hanarnurabl, Shiner is III. THE RETURN 17s24. / - mented by a standerun by the two chile an exicaeet name of.Babylonia, Ellasar , The King's Yale is mentioned again then of the household, who are mak- may be. the same as Laren, a cit of he 2 Sam. 18:18,, as the place wlsere , , ing a very ceneiderable sum to lay southern Babylenia, one of whose .Absasom erected a monument It was aside for their college education. Inci- lungs, a contemporary of Hammurabetnot far from Jerusalem. Sa/ere is dentally, what they learn in balancing bore the name, Ereaku, which is very probably an ancient name of eeru.. • h - • much like Arica. Chedor-laonter was saleet. The name Melchizedek means cattte ambling back at milidne time. Three facilities the camp site must have....in order to be usableenlevel ground on evbich to pitch a tent, abun- dant' drinking water, clean toilets, Land thet is practically a dead loss le krequently the Very place -to turn into campsites, particularly if it has a bit of view. A corner of the old' orchaiel oe seeubby pasture cart lie used. This may earn ,seaeral elolla.es a night at the usind 'vice of 't50 cente a day, right through the touring season. Mighty little work, too, and at small expense. . Every farm has its well, but often a pipe from a spring will serve the campere-nicely. At any rate,. the handier the -water supply, the better'. -the tourist will usually have a pall or glass jug in which to carry his' water. e The third requisite, a clean and sanitary toilet should be near, but not too near, and kept sanitary by fre- quent and liberal drenchings _ of chloride of linae. -With not one extra. inducement be- ture with 'Which. they come in contact, apparently, the leacler of this confect. "King of Righteousness." It would water until soft - ?ime h Speak of Rhubarb's Good Qiialilies A Spring Tonic in Salatis Horsily Dumplings andtioddings and Custard for Pies and 1)eoserts, Altbough simply' cooking' rhubarb,. and ,fust a little Water. Melte e betteet sweeteeing it and serving it ie teha using two 'teaspoons of baking' powdek easiest way, there SOOn ttoroos ihe to a Pint of fiour, half a -teaspoon of oltorruhes,n''7Nuounel,eoefi ttlibaet afpopremtiete„Llefaeseti,i0" salt end a scant cup a Intik. Drop famiti are lagging, 4 lirottrb 0140106 yt, spoonfuls into the boiling rhubarb. them back, Add to fiye well beaten "Elr'uebsuarlb iszhdortelelea1:102siseaatelsnobgootelvdittic: may be the appetizing bit to! bring cream, either, plain or whipped, 4ggs a heaping tablespoon' or sugar, a serve on a clay when the dinner 14 few gratings of niitmeg and the grat- light. Make a shortcake net se Pie ed rind of a lemon. When this has crust dongh, and make i_Cia two la - "%eked In an oxnezet pan until set, add ers. On the top of each layer put the three tablespoons of chopped rhubarb following min -tura; Stew'enou h Ant - which has been well .covered with barb to make a quart, meow*. taato sugar and steamed until tender, one and add to it a cup'of chopped citron. tablespoon of maple Syrnkand tale- Garnish the top with whipped crealn. spoon of whipped creara, if you have it. hell, turn on a heated di'sh and serve hot. 'SALAD aINGESTIONS. Few people think a serving, rhu- barb ip, slated form, yet a sari -pie and good kalad is made by. cutting the rueaneca The ordinary bread melding May be changed by the addition of rhubarb, Put a l'eve thin slices of lightly but- tered bread in.the bottom of a pudding dish. lVfoisfen slightly with boiling writer. 'rhea put in a layer of rhil- stalk into haltinch pieces, oovering barb cut small pieces Sprint& with cold water and bringing then thickly with sugar arid gratings 01 slowly to the boiling point. Remove ,lemon Peel, continuing in thia ordet from the fire dFain and run cold until the dish is full. Put a f'ew lumpk water through them. Sprinkle them of butter on the top and bake a golden with salt and eover with cold water. brown, This an be served cold or When cold, drain and sirve on any hot, whichever way &aired. salad green with Frenfh dressing. I ,Rhubarb cup ptiddings are unusual. A more pretentious sarad may be Butter as many' trups as there ere peo- made by preparing, Arse a gelatin Pie te be served, and into each Pat te foundation. Soak three tablespoons of large tablespoon of cooked and sweet - powdered gelatin in half a cup of cold ened rhubarb. Pour boiling water : add a .pint of boiling over a pint aof bread crturibs and may be as valuable a, lesson 'as anyl s5zr:a.crf. end es so regarded in vs, 4 arid seem that Abram. recognized the Caeca water and stir until dissolved; add them isoak until soft then drain. Ad& they will learn.' later. 1E is niaine is a compound of two Most 1-12h, (Hebrew El Elvon), whose lamite words and means, "Servant of priest elchieedek was, he being both four ataehuipeePocals of leraon juice and :to thera a well -beaten eg.g, a large A swing for little campers, a tablee(the god) Lagamai " Elam lay to the priest and kine, as id.entical with the h of Sugar. Pour into a large , tablespoon of sugar and a little nut - for Mrs. Camper, A bex for rubbish—aeaet of Babylonia; in the southern part one crd whotrth he himeel acknowl- square ranite pan to the depth ofean enee. Turn this over the rhubarb in these are small things but can add the of Persia. 01 the fourth king and his edge and -wore ippedean so willing- finishing touch to the camas site. And if tourists find an especially attractive site, they will often stop, over an -tight or two, they will return onatheir home trip, they -will come again next sum- mer, and they will tend their friends. A certain -farm keeps a register, and the owner of every visiting car is ask- ed to put down his name the names of those with him, aiettethe cities from which they hall. NurserY Stock 'Preferred. They do not require to be . . so well finished as elder, heavier cat - Nurseries usually start to fill and tie, as their size precludes the poeei- ibility of their being sold for immedis ship out their orders for spring de- livery before the time -eat -mil planting ate sleughter. The cattle. shippeit , . tincture of benzoin. Add 'enough of if possible planteci" at once. If' the thisqo your face water or bath water ground is not ready, open the pack - to make it enilky. • When f4eling nervoes and tired you _Are ehould fill a, cheese cloth or muslin bag with -bran, nin oftyour'bath water, and swirl -the bag about in it till the water is 'milky. It is better still to steep the agein a little water for a couple of hours before turning ori yetis- water water. To give your face a beauty bath, mate four -inch bags of cheeee cloth age, cut the bundles open,. shake out the packing matesial and "heel in" the plants in the ground° czr „place tItent. in a cool cellar and, cover with damp packing or buriae. Either procedure will prevent drying out. When heeling 111 plants choose a well-trained location. If they can be heeled in on the north side of st: build- ing or some other place where they will be protected from the sun, they then mix- together, in a basin, four will be kept cool and the buds evill.be pounds of oatmeal, two (parts of bran, two apounds and a half of almond meal, and three ounces of your favorite sachet -powder. Mix well and store in airtight jars, and fill up bags, which you should use in place of face flan- nels as required. ' One vvill do twice or thrice if you are careful. presiented froin starting into growth prematurely. To heel in, dig a trench deep enough to receive the zoots without crowding then; then lay the roots in the train& In thin layers ancrcarefully cover with looee, moist soile Care shouldsbe taken to work the soil well around the roots, In an ordinary hot bath, a couise, and it .should be firmly packed so that here is nothing more refreshing for no air spaces are left. • etired limbs than anittle ammonia, or Strawberry plants should be paced a dash of eau-cle-Cologne. About Candles. If candles are set away on ice for In a shallow trench eo that when °Oyer - ed the crown or bud will be just at the top of the soil. ° If trees or shrubs have been delayed in shipment so that they have become several hours befoese using, thee will dried out, they' may be buried in we ' not drip nott'' bun away as fast -as soil -for aefew days until they appear they otherwise would. To make a candle -that ie too large or too small fit a candlesafak. im- merse the and of the candle in evarm water until it becomes soft, when it can be shaped witheiha hands until it fits perfectly. A new record for milk and butter fat production was established recent- ly by Quatrieme,, a twosyear-old Can- adian cow belonging to the agrimatura al school of Ste. Anne de La laocatiere, Qeebee, the bovine yielding 8,438 lbs, t milk and 357 lbs. of butter fat in t e space of 305 days, - Many. People Make a Mistake .* thinking that only office of a plates to /neve ehe'bosvels, hut elutes- erly prepteect tali should .aet lionefice ally upois the liver and the • entire glan.deln,r and "secretory system. This is Just What MILBURN'S Do Sy Their Action' Tao' aro smell and easy to take, and Wolk gently 'elid'Officieetly without a 'gaipo or a pale,* . They can be used '1 pill as lax:1- We; 2 pale -as A dathATtiel 3 Pills as a All dRiggists and (tialerir them; put uri° only lrY Tho ‘T, Milbume' Coe Limitelt alomiitot.Oute fresh and plump. They 'should then be planted at once. The mots of elleplante should be ex- pesed to the sun, air and -winds as lit- tle as. possible when distriauting them PARIS sAYs—"LONG SLEEVED in the field. Keep them covered with 'PRocKS-" The popular crepe back satin frock a wet cloth or put. them in a little additional prominence as the water or thin mud to prevent them assumes r ern, or gee gza 8 or ctheses of these breeds. 1307 from drying. Trees and plants aro living things and subject to injury even when in a dormant condition; if we remember this, much trouble and loss vvill be avoided. The -Kind of -Live Cattle the British Buyer Deniands. Icoartsreeratleteig certain is known. The have been nomad tribes I of Kurdistaayn, who have been raiders The robberscitie from time imm T route taken by the 'weeders ceneeemorial. named ef ain v. 2 soeth'ern end of the Dead Sea, but ; were probably situated bo t , their exact location is unknown. All, Iexcept Zoar, were destroyed in the catastrophe. described in chap. 19. seems to have beets. southward past Damascus through the country east of Jordan, as far as the gulf of Akabah on the Red Sea, then northward against the Amalekites and the rebel- lious "cities a the plain." " II, THE PulisDIT 13-16. When Abram?. 'heard he was natur- ally nruch concerned for the safety of his kinsman, Lot. That Abram was the head of a community, or tribe, of conaiderable numbers is evident from the fact that- he could lead forth a eighteen fighting, men, trained ?nen, born. in his howe With him went also his allies . Aner, Eshcoa and Mamre, ly paid tithes of all the spoil taken from the enemy. Ryle (commentary on Genesis), sem "The custom of pay- ing a tither tenth part, to the priest- hood, Or to the sanctuary, -was -very general in ancient times. Traces of it are found in Assyria and Babylonia. it prevailed among the Greeks, In Israel it was practiced from very early times. See 28:22. Because Melchizedek was both priest and king, and because of the blessings which Ise pronounced upon Abram, he is taken In Psah-a 11,0 as a type a the glorious king and Saviour who is to come, and in Hebrews 5:9 and 7:4 as repree.enting a priesthood older and of hi-gher dignity and authority than that ordained ley• Moses. He thus be- came, in early Christian thinking, a typeof Christ, who is "named of God a high priest after the order of Mel- chizedek." * 1 will not take a thread tier a shoe- lachet. Something of the high cbar- acter, arid the magnanimity, ascribed to Abraham, is evident here. He is the sort of man who cannot be paid M MOLLIES- ADVENT URES AT WEMBLEY A. TRUE STORY. As Billie says: "It is alara.ys Mollie! had a kind face; what Mollie called a who has the nicest adventures." Mollie "tnothery" face, with blue eyes and seems to have the knack. of running silvery white hair. There seemed into pleasant adventures, and the most isomething familiar about both of interesting of ,all was, the one that them, although she was certain she happened to her last year at Wembley. had never seen them before. .Mother, Billie, Mollie andeBaby Joan The gentleman smiled at her as she all went to Wembley on the top of the stared hard at him, trying to think bus.' It was a gorgeous clay, and they who he could be. enjoyed every minute of it. They saw "Not frightened now are you?" he asked. Then in a flash Mollie knew. "I do believe you are the King and Queen!" she said, breathlessly. sunset, the light changing under their Both the King and Queen laughed , eyes; and they watched the clockwork finerrily as if they thought it a great I trains running along the valleys, and joke, and presently Mollie lost her the steamships plying along the great shynets and laughed too, and told rivers. them bow strange she had thought it How Billie loved those trains! -Mother had great difficulty _in getting him away from "Canada." and he says he is going there as soon as he is grown up. In "Australia" tbey watch - ..ed real sheep being sheared and they bought two pounds of apples that had shetliked best in the Exhibition, and been grown ist Australia, and ate them when Mollie said "The Doll's House, , all. They went on the lake, Billie and Won't you be glad -when you have it' Mollie each having a. little paddle back to yourself?" the Queen laughed boat while Mother and Joan went in aeain and said it was one of the the big boat and waved to them as they passed the children's poet Then after lunch they went to one the Queen's Doll House, and longed to possess one like it- They went to Canada, and saw the panorama of the hills lighted' up by the dawn and the that Mother did not hurry ieto the train but stood like everybody else just staring at it. "They must have known who you were" she saide Then the Queen asked Mollie what -season grows. Simple and distill- things she liked best herself, and one guithed is this model which maintains •of the loveliest presents she had ever a flat back And front, with the sides had. revealing a flared movement by cir- of the stations of the Never Stop Ran- But soon the train drew up at the, cular sections set in over the hips. The way, -to have a trip "round theErn- iLentlecisttaotioillia,veartiaik.etnhea 9git.,:„....,1,,,ea.tnvielyo sii; 1 severe line of the keg sleeves is pire." , The train came in, osp -aroken by ea circular frill extending and span with its clean painted seats, te Molly, tele and }sassed her, and the !. from below the piwKing heruelf lifted her to he plat - The round neck is finished with a stood and etared at it. So did all the form and told the °facial to take care collar having- lone ends looped and otherpeople who were standing ready' of her until her mother came on by In the business of saipping live tied in front. No., 1307 Isin sizes 36, to get in. the next train. . . stood and " waved her hand to catt:o to the British Isles, the steer 38, 40,-427 44 and 46 -inches bat. Size "Cornea 'blether, co....le, BillMolie ie, 'we I Which- best meets the demand and 38 bust reclaires 37/yarcis,30-inch ma- shall miss the trair if we are net the Xing aad Queen as the train went which is most likely to bringhprofitable teria% Price 20 cents. ' ' quick," cried Mollie eagerly, and, on, an, they waved back to her, t returns, to -the Canadian ilipper is one The Secret of clistinctive dress;lies jumped into the compartment oppo-1 Mother, Billie and Joaicame on by thet weighe between Lett° and 1,200 eiriagoed taste rattier than a lavish e.zc- slt° her• I the next train, and Billies said. c case Of small stockers which are car- Should want toemake hersown clothes, tvith Mollie inside, and Mother and and Queen's ompartment like that! aeende. Lightee, steerss eeseeet nt the pendtture of - money, ;Every Nwiyian ',InstairtVy the train began Lo move,' "laancY YoOx. in/Ping into the King ried a little che.aper, haee to overcome and. the home dressmaker will hnd the Billie and Joan left on the' platform If you'd dorie taae a feev hundred ;years ago yon'd have been clapped inte ocean freight rate as heavier °nest I3ook 'to be practical and sieene, t Oh, oh!" cried Mollie, jumping up., the Tower. Made the adven- Y-"l--which e e and steers over 1,850 pounds have main taini rig . the spirit of the Reeve t er hey,re 'left behind!" ° 1 tine seam more wonder rui than ever.. passed the growing stage and can the 'monleet• Price of the book 10c She waved wildly to them, buLstid-j "The Queen never said a word about make gains in weight only, by layipg the copy. ^ , daily she fe'..t a hand laid on hers, and the Tower. She kissed me," said 13.0W TO ORDER e on fat. A serieof trial shipments Write teaNa. " a ee t Isid nvoice said: "Never m minmind, you Mollie. t ' s Z; made by the Doioe Experimental your name and address patin. call get out at the next statiort and' "It's net many little who c ttle ,en Farina lease brought out these and iy, geeing neetata end size of such wait for them there. They are sure say they have trave:ed with the King, _ I 1 and Qaeon," said Mother, who Seemed 1 qUite overcOrno. "1 shalt alway remember it, said' Mollie, "and won't it be a lovely' ad- ' this all by herself, !poked at the two pe'seee eitting opposite her. She had veritere to ten my grandchildren when I'm an old lady!" They ail went home after that on the top of a bus, and they agreed that - hie (eel, 0 the visit to Wembley had been the store cattle, short, keep cattle arid fat cattle to Great Britain and to what _.,..., To Protect walls with a boutonniere ma , , - ports they Should be sent. lb is shown When vvashing, offing) 'Or Valatiad Shades of matmo. Her dress was like Chet Mollie's adventure was the pleas- t that aaLtla mow; from one and 41 baseboards hold a piece of len or stilt shimmering lilac, her hat was 81caded antest thing that had happened of ash half to three years old may be prat. cardboard against the wall to prevent lilac too, and hey. dainty aunshado was the delightful happenings of that; ably -shipped, but younger steers are made of silk heliotrope and 'lace. She evcinteul day. 1 the hatidicap of carrying the same designs illustrated in our new Fashion atill etaring int it. Many other :facts which are record" patterne as you *ant EatflOSO 20e in in a now bulletin on "Shipping Cattle etempe te. rain (nen eaeteraed; eeep to come oil by the next train," inch an let it stand until it begins to the cups. and bake. congeal. Have prepared a pint oV WITH' 600GANDT. chopped rhubarb, which has heeni Rhubarb and cocoanut pudding is steamed until tender and slightly delicious_ sweetene.d, and a dip of blanched al- Cream together two table - mends, and stir them into the gelatin. 81)°°118 of butter and one and a half When cold serve on shredded lettuce— ;dupe of sugar. Add the yolks a four after cutting into about ineh cubes— d beat til light. IIready with mayorinalie dressing. 'a cupof fine cake crumbs; add them to , ,' the egg mixture with a pint of stewed J'A.M. AND MARMALADE. ' rhubarb, six tablespoons of shredded lutich boxes by mtedrig sandwich ja,ms the grated rind ef a lemon, a apf ' You. ean add a spring tonic to the cocoanut, a teaspoon of lemon extract, from rhubarb. To each Pound of cut !grape jelly and the 'whipped whites of rhubarb. take a pelmet of euear and the eggs. Ste,am in a buttered mold ctne lemon. Peel the lemons as thinly for two hours and serve with a lemon as possible, being careful net to get sauce^ any of the wbite rind. Put the outer I He OtISTAAD rm. rind with the pulp into a bowl, add 1 Rhubarb custard pie is out of the the rhubarb and then the sugar. Let ordinary. Mix together a cup of stew - stand over night Cook slowly the ed rhubarb, half a cup of sugar, ,two next day, stirring frequently, about eggs and two imaping tablespoons of three-quarters of an hour and seal in cornstarch dissolved in three-fourths glaAeeneoether delicious—combination is 1 of a cup of milk. Pour this into a rhubarb, pineapple and cranberries in plate eve lined -wwhitibppepdasetrre,ay ma,ndor' bake. equal proportions. A relish to put into the meat sand - enough rhubarb to make three quarts; brown in the oven:- ' add a tablespoon or two of powdered sugar, spread it over the pie and veiches is made as follows: Chop :sug add three green peppers cut in little 1 pieces and one red one and one onion.1 A. LIGHT DESSERT. Add • t 1 id d e of ; If you want a light dessert, and one currant jelly and simmer gent]; aniwhich is especially good to serve chil- heur, stirring often. Then add the dren, stew a quart of chopped rhubarb strained juice of two lemons, three i in as little water as possible, press cups of sugar, a tablespoon of ground t through a sieve, sweeten well, flavor ginger, the same quantity of salt andlwith lemon and allow- it to coot Beat a cup of chopped raisins. Cook an :the whites of two eggs very stiff with hotu longer and seal. two tablespoons of powdered sugar added gradually, whisk lightly into the rhubarb, dust the fop with sugar and a few minced almonds •or raisins, and and cook with hall its weight in sugar serve at once. * out the white of one egg, whip it stiff, . ROILED DtIMPLINGS. Wash and eat rhubarb in inch pieees for an act of duty. 40 doubt, too, he reeoghlies the evil character of the Sodomiteki d '1I be be hplden to him. But he would have his allies, who had no such obligation as he to go, upon this adventure, suitably rewarded, School Grounds Need whaah has perhaps been repeatedly postponed for the want of a definite incentive. The Canadian ahreetaed- turai Council has dome forward with the incentive that is needed and is now receiving eptries in a competition in the beau -dying of school grounds. In co-operation with the Dept. of Educe. - tion, provincial committees have been appointed and the time of year has Where school gardening is practiced arrived when action must be taken in in the rural districts little fault can be fouhd with the appearance of the order to get into the cempetition for echool grounds, but in a great many 'this year, The Council provides silver bare and without any laeautification. le:PC9oirpeNtveedilfor between schools. The as merit centificatese to districts these grounds have been leerfai The need may have been frequently imps, which are handsome trophies, are felt but eaeh year the season, has been I awarded to scheols making the gnat - 11 d t b ° y rest improvement during the year as out action being taken :towards horti- 811°1" by photographs taken in the Ispringand fall. Other conditions may cultural beautification. The' Woriaen's Institutes have done a useful work in be learned from Mr. L. F. Burrows:, inspiring action in many diatricts, but Secretary of the panadian Horticul-- much remains to be done before our tural Council at Ottawa. rural school grounds vvili preeent that feing Trophy fox. Competition in Beauti- School Grounds. attractive appearance that would do '. _____e_______ • credit to an advanced community. A _ cabbage supreme. reeival of the obseevance of Arbor Chop a boiled cabbage and for every Day would help greatly in this work two cupfuls or less of this use one well beaten egg .and one tablespoontail of Eczema or Salt !Thema • cream (or milk). Season with salt, . AHOWS No Rest Day aVtIlight 'pepper, and butter or meat fryiegs. Mix together and bake until brown. . Eczema, or salt rheum as it is CQM*, This testes like eauliilower, and la - meetly. called, is ono of ate most agonez* - relished even by those who do not Ing of all skin diseasee, . , The intense ;,burnizig, itching mut usuallY care kl. ' '1111)ftge- 0/tatting, espeeially at night, or when the parts are exposed to beat, is al. Laundry Receptacle: most, unbeatable and relief is greatly The most relit.blo and offrfativ0 small con, a high, round tin can in At a. grocer's one may purchase, at I '1 -remedy see, know of is .* whiph cookies have been shipped. S,'oine of those CallS are about 30 inches high and about US inches across, and ' have a tight -fitting cover. Such a Carl, placed in the bathroom, makes an ex- cellent receptacle -for soiled clothes, It to Britain," •which maY be obtained it carefully) for each number, and 'tea:gelled at being carried off like Then Mollie, who had begun to feel to harmonize with the woodwork or , should bo painted white or any eater free from the Publications' Beanch, address your order to Pattern D4L, wave a the bathroom, Dept. of ,Agrieulture, Ottawa. These Wilson Publishing Co., 78 West Ade. shipments have thrown a great -deal el !aide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by been toe eager to get into the train light on the problem. Of hdw ancl when return mail. . . to ,notice them be fore. . Canada should export Chilled beer " : One was a gentleman th a tap ,hat, • --e 4.......---............“. . other was a lady dressed in ioee,y nicest outatue they had. ever had, and soiling it. This preparation :has been on the inerket for the past 47 years, and will do all we eat° tor it Your neSrGst dreggiet or Ciealer soils it. :Put up only by The T, MilburA Co., Linateat a never throw away soiled gasoline left from cleaning garments, Instead I dissolve a teaspoonful of washing soda ra a pint of water teal add this to the gasoline, thoroughle, shaking the 1 mixtuee. lichen thin has settled, the gnk.lino may be poured off. II; will be times:10:y clean., as tiro dirt is lett tho watere-rt, 11.,.