HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1913-9-4, Page 70 3
.
(H1 HER FEET,
M. T;o„ Botnar,. Nokomis. Sask.,
writes:---" 1 bad been. troubled with 'p
weak back and kidneys. 1 bad terrible
detav headaches-, and could not sleep ar
night, in this i way suffered for ten
years, until 1 read about Dames Imes
?ar .e,s, 1 parch ased two boxes,and asthey
helped acre, 1 sent for two snore, and they
plat me on ray feet, and 1 have been able
to work ever since."
For Backache„ Lame Back, Weak
Back, or AVY lather A:icluey"Eroubie, there
as no remedy to equal Dant "s KIDNEY'
1' zi.r,S,
They ha -Lie been on the markt for 20
gear axed therefore must be a staple
P'rzce Geznt$ per bp1C, 3 'i?oxes for
.11.25. ay tie obtained at all d> 'lots
r =z 'sRed ;direct s . enol t of ale t+
ka Y
The °. 141141.44. Coil; UAW, orOnno*
Ont.r PePpera, and spread it tibiad WW1
V, o gills of stock . When it is tEriek
an .l srnoo*h ac i tw'o tavespoonfu1s
:al sherry and boil for ten minutes.
Then add the peat mixture, a little
chopped parsley and cayenne lrep
der, grated nutmeg and salt to
taste, Cook for ten minutes more,
Then '.add two' egg yokes, and heat
gine mixture tor testa minutes
size eggs are hent ung,
C o1 it aaand force at into at ca -
1 R.otl them in egg, and erurnhs,
serving- time carates, and fry
Duelas are in season all ibe year. ;
l�-i
i)ia! z>,s*am„L'„`n are in season C�r'.11 whits* them U.EE_s�n 'f�^`%.S; x4 $1 z d�?i:`iD �'
they are young;, Tint -when they are ing hot at Droin them \s-ef
• OO old to be ducklings they are brown paper and serve ,: hot' u'
class lis, so
their arse rrs sires ltxtle dk#- pars:ey',
fferea„cr, lint know which delicacy
;t-t.‘rn have bought, if it is dusk i
mans~ be rooked in one way.; if it
t aaekliug it taut be eeoked in all
=glen
duckling,
If .'omni would have mato
stare that, the feet and bills
bright yellow. Then 'bath a goc,Fi
sltecimen. Altar iris drawn n, waslt.
the inside sof it with , Cloth, and.
dr. , it. Then resin it with salt and
'genorde n'S." hotter.: ;lust it for 20 min les
s- anot ove'tr, <taa t a pt Iseaver's11 liapl> sC
trE, wit -la its owrr liquor.
or.
When it, to euke+d
;brown remove it fotitr j
pule to 'a Trot drift, Add
(loth to the liquors in th'
let it Cottle to art 'boil. Strai
rte da.wk garnish w hb crisp
parsley", and rear•
atlrrtse'w,.:
Huns tarlal ltilr#s, �;
not complaint if the tea or e of
;Uses its strength unless it is
in tightly.covered tins or jars,.
codfish ,or other fish, is best„
wrapped =_';n paraffin paper and then
haat in a box with an airtight covey,
lt'npt waft• the laundry tubs_a fter'''
each ash day with a cloth, using
thea'. kt=rosette 4r a goed ce t'a1?as4ta
nap of tea or ogee will be ata
getter if the tea pet earcoi-
fs scalded out joust before be -
el
as gokiean r>e
oaSting"
Pfall of
at
�rliv Show ;SI
gigus of
Iaasanit;
tc; F rir&
and
-et few drops of
If the rieea ttse f*aa
• vases, yr other vegeta ttio
t, the work is more o
a 'borate dealing dish i.
altrrl., For this dish se
verba weighing fora or
Wash and dry it, In
tilit qua~ t ' «af
tntaiOn, stick df ca..'
kAt, .an clove* and
i of butter taste
uelding
ir€r1i rn hour* baas'tir
Than take it fret
ertlane t e legs and Wens
iaa free parts, Put them
2a p 't em warm.
of the dwelt in
e
liver, 'the bear
from the roan
se to as pul t
n 4in'aa gi1
taint*
ro uck.
aintiteas be
k & r'es become atr lit -1
eh up the shots with at,'
ittk mined well; with »
,ve il.
tecomplished, ,and the Ne
are lighter.
f ataiaraaclr� pea s,' t '
tirear green ,vegetable.;
near orad, the ets1Qr' -1ll
r eoserved. A pinch of
/lances the green.
x` Save all theot;umi
kets. i am itetati 4 or ,tar
inc� scant ct Topper end art
ttes,' for thicken
dRoped dishes,
t"e of one teaspoonful
saltspoonfulteaL liat
h t brighten
well rrto lite
tat with to sti �
lulu la;
sully its the
ofsirfeetbe
Ionia fr^ast
liattoSe ai
d eabser vatt'ion
1 iYrpulittc
Di E" O N
N C 1'i
RPoSONOIN ra'.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LES
St3IIEMJ111R ,.
ata, F.
en it'e
`.Elle Ten Comma atd-
L oil. 20, I.11. Gelal-
ice ltd. 2,7.
L zte i, And Good spake all the
is la: Dent, tr 0-21 is preserve -6
acr,;;,them 'version of, these command
versions`
t'
3
f wP Li
aid -:7e , bur differ in vc ritli63£
ad vire lors age m tea
'.,>1)(43:3::g !ae tarn$sarrfns the: i#.,. senior:>, I
in Dentoronozu,y ;hear:, is a vers. ,
after the fourth commandment re-
s!liadirig the Israelites of what. Ci., -..d
had done for -them. Roth version.
as turn differ moven the earliest He_.
Grh.eek, Syriae and La
t
'.'estax`; o:a o1-1:,tn1:. and eurntnar-
+€,x lce: as visna; e, given in Mark 1+ .
'''c''''''
On, t . 9. "These fnel:s
£ ",- t. out an <tr iginat..a: srrt -
tA or s maze rt ar' the v'erhiwaIts
d arra: a nn ii:fia:aLiotts" and
xpav�aui 4.
2. 1 otn J<" fq 6gi.4 U
rittar+G, 'thaat the
rsWW1 that the
fottowian mwc>5 ?
eut, of Jeltot..%a
1t
&ntpi+ ,.Ile.
back
Tk4e andclitie?xt oz tore words .�Aaar
k pees' � shows that Lire irr
'fcreatrn i*r to idols in errrta'l
ro .rtiarnroandment aasrt^.
nits¢ of and 1 t €fir
ga.i st. 474S14, 'SO the s
ttaptlbatsl ^s his pi,.rit4taiity
pr sit at ar a b tdolatra• axed
arhtlbsratfi i`i4e o nxataaliment
drractirraa�s 14e as anaader cool tta
„d t4.rt tot aril ra tuax
k valvalra r ltrrta it a In rni,i+ rat +
DYSENTERY
AND A1.4
O E L T R0 J B
ARE, cuR l t..yE 1 Y TFi".
USE
Dr. Fowler'
trach, lot
Strawberry'.
fat. Wad. R. Cr > H, ,St. John, 31.8,,
lirritesa.--• s 1 have had the pieasurel.
aaf testis; Pat., Powt,Er's Etrnacr ov
Wtt.nm .sraA vrnrat}, 1 Bight say it is the'
n/y= rernuly P world recommend, Last,.
a t nzer, .1 had 4 'Very .se v erre attack of:
Diarrlgea and Vomit:Mg,, 14 doctor
treated rpn witlio,at result, and friends,
dt`isecd use to try the above remedy-
After 4 few do: -es T was compietety- cured"
t ever since 1 have never been v th
xf it itt the hoase. E have used it with-
children,
ithchildren, and >'aaad the same result.
F hare retraptAttA4cfi it to seueral of my
friends \wino also iota nub au i,zr ea,ving
that Ere. Vow€*na's. Rao
Mrae, er,e s; is the greatest s'ttlned;, on
e4rtb for all sitt$rtiner coni plaints,"
"Die, Irowt,n;g'S" has been an the mar,.
ket for over 05 years, and su popular lists
h become that many erasers try n. sub-,
stikete other and cheaper preparations,;
se sure and get what yon ask for.
Price; 3 cents.
tdaraufactored A niy by Ere T. » #il*
ir4ta 4 Co., Tomato, (7nt,:
1 9.IIG R;iTION 1'itO
Nearly 200,000 Person$: Lel; -fifer*
Shores. h t4tst PonT*
Nearly 200k000 e
aariagrated from
ire four ~'rams ;d{R
This number las
4irdn x911,_ fleets popul
rargit, gar nearly to
txlatio t of ((muss
tttisties ,aria ft irTJ
tlraatg'iea get
WO
tt$Sf ry re
-tape
eartk n betwe
saran is lily
dorm tittles
their5lratf'a araT
lrra, aau it,
elirr' thea iia{tib
'int in ictt:t+,at
al
Spread it 4vitli Iiaitl
air infante` is wL
so young an
ht flavor,' st.
pita before
These hppl sections nen
saved bet' earen the duel: i
they kill halve absorbed at oils
reeably strong flavor. Decoraati
4wok with fresh cress, surd, servo
with chives, green peas and.apple
ia`eratr Habit,
n pencil"
trr watteh chant
pick up trines 'a
your fingers 41X0
„you, drum your fin
sla car your table?
l r stn do. Wo all do
a trifle unbaal
deliaazte
tratiit is easily
Tlntt ittlo
i a
a uri we eras an
a:teed \t'lneta ry
rn a"hunnlsm td
thrown outs cd tan;
Coraamon avtnry* oat}
t14use 1 have menta
tixl latltses. You tra:ar a�.rll it In.
vow.. ;y° tat ratty all it'juitt
you tlntry caul it anytlaitai;'
Slut tine stui,born fact
Tutt, the linear of to -day
felling ou dee nerve ventres of the
ltrvin, Relaxation is as necessaryr
us work, Don't ^forget ; haat. C.'om,
ing back to the defective child. The
remedies for retardation and cefec-
tivetnens lie in the eatalnlishment of
>sr�ehealeagical clinics connected with
sCructls and universities.
'eaclters Shonid Hulett'.
4 111
It is nnecessary, too, that teachei,i
knew signs of defectiveness when
they meet it in their everyday
work. V1 all have marks of the
idiot as 1 have said, and the time
to eradicate as many of these marks
as possible is when the child is go-
ing to school. We want schools to
becanne social :centres„dar,noe halls,
if "noed be, for young folks must
have pleasure.. It is their heritage
and their dub. It is a fact that can-
not be denied. Therefore it should
be dealt with in sand, >s'ensible fash-
ion. This is ,a, great and a serious
problem ---,the baokwa.rd child. He
presents an undeveloped brain, bug
-with special tact and, with proper
training he can and he will be made
a useful member of society. To
punish an. child because he is not
able to learn his lessons is the
height of folly. Sympathy and a
true understanding of •Isis mental
condition is the solution, in part,
ilikor the ohild who is called a dul-
ard.".•
Not Always.
"1:. soft ''ansWer :turns. • away.
"`hell, Sim Jones only got mad-
rler when 1 told him he was mushy."
pre.vent an arort sink getting
ity wipe it dry and
Sew aiming ton and his
,ite were riding there ear yeater.,
day, iviien skidded awl they
taat was a lil-
t" e a ri them. 'Usti ly their
fallings oul t.tike place at home."
rugs
�r.
ler:
When duck is more than 12
oaths old it is too old for roasting,
r it is "tough. Rowe er~, it eau be
ado into some interesting 'stewed
rad boiled dishes.
Plain boiled dusk is prepared
lxns way : Rob the duck with sale
it is ;singed :and d riawi ~tit
sashed, .and let it stand two days,
hen boat it for half an hour. Take
from the water at the end of that
tinne and stuff it with fine bread
crumbs, mixed with a finely minced
boiled onion, and sae, butter, pep-
per and salt to taste; 'nen the
duck is firmly .stuffed return it to
the water and boil it until it is ten-
der.,
Stewed duck with chestnuts is
another delicious duck dih that- is
made on the top of the stove. But
ai tough duck that can be'satisfae-
torily boiled may yet be too old and
tough for this dish. ' It is better, if
you would inake this dish as delici-
ous as it may he, to choose a duck
of the sort you would choose for
roasting,
Have it drawn, and spread it with
salt and pepper.. Lard the breast
with strips of +bacon,, and roast it
in 'a hot oven for 15 minutes. Then.
take it from the oven and while it
is cooking prepare a broth of a pint
of beef stock, two dozen chestnuts,
roasted and peeled, ` two onions,
sliced and fried golden brown—abut
not burned—inbutter, a, sprig of.
sage and pepper and salt. When the
duck is cool enough to handle, cut
it into email pieces and add it to
the stock. Simmer it slowly for half
an hour.
When it is tender remove the duck
from the broth and put it on a hot
platter. Arrange the chestnuts
about it. Add a cupful of port. to
the broth and 'thicken it with a ta-
blespoonful of buttes rolled in flour.
Strain the resulting gravy over the
duck and chestnuts and serve.
Left Over Dishes. -Thgxe are a
good many duck lett-overs •-- but
there is seldom 'any lett-over” duck
of which to make them. If youare
ever .fortunate enough to have left-
over :breast of duck, cut the meat
from it in dice -shaped pieces. Dice,
also,: tvti"a ounces of boiled liana and
acid it to the duck, and six Chopped
canned irciiowns
13rowh `an outlet: '01':buttor and an-
OIL nce`�cf ik ur ,eivor the fire °and ' add
Ila
fel elf sal
asetttirag.
r1 Itet�rdtl' 7tt
ntr earfetc tl
Ouf,}t a Fti'i.r-*•aa#
ox gal l 4lucnlc.c«tl
er au hive
eoveliUg" with, a weal
tepid water,
a1 :Square' 'jneee itf l
g a foot nora
rs at each co
lured 'orf the gre rte
wlten scrubbing the
ixtn. "E'latn sertib1ainp
xuuvvcd along instead of hast/
ii£tcd.
Bran filled . into cheesateioth bags
its
excellent for a;leaaning wa11. paper.
It is also bettor than soap for the
bathtub, and:for the neck, face and
ads indthing. is better. It is as
liras for clothes as for tiie
Boiled, and the water used.
he sante as 'soap suds, itis as sat-
is£aetcaryr for delicate fabrics as soap
and does not injure the color.
A. } real help in doing housework
is a knee pad made of stout cloth.
It should be about twelve incites'
wide and half as long again. Stuff
it with hair or other filling so it is
about two inches thick ' and then:
tack it here and there to hold the
stuffing in place. If the under side
is covered with oilcloth it will slide
over the surface of the floor more
asiIy.
Sour milk.need not be thrown
away. In fact, for reasons of health,
it is exactly the thing that should
not :be, It can be used for cleaning
linoleum, which -will polish wonder-
fully
onder-fully a afterwards . with the usual
beeswax mixture, or it canbe used,
in the making of scones. Flour, 1
lb., pinch of bicarb. soda and of
salt, and the, sour milk. to mix this
to consistency of .light dough is the
method. Roll out to about half-ineb
thick, shape as -desired, and bake
quickly till browned . both sides.
}letter than baking is to "girdle"
therm in a pan over a clear fire,
where they can be watched and
turned.
ear'
hkttra t
4, inn "The"
pultli action just
ka warn rlssentssa
lo,1 d
In7
tome
the pi-
n be
Ships of Concrete.
A 500 -ton concrete scow was
cently launched at -,Baltimore,
Maryland. It is 110 feet long, 28
feet wide, and has a depth of 10
feet 6 inches. Others built before
this one, have ,shewri. la, large sav-
ing irt, repairs over wooden craft.
It is olaimed by the builders that,
c011Crete vessels will ultimately
create a revolution, in ship construc-
tion.- The. Italians have already
made use of concrete vessels, and
fOtlild'theIll practicable, it is
stated. 4ndeecl, they Isiecnitt2 be of
exceptionally stout build, for one of
erititser, showed no other injury but
a crack, which it was quite possible
lo repair .suceessfu y. This acct-
4lental test gave the contractor
much sati9f action.
part rr exsaalr. 14ate t)6'4
orainarl illucaatigsttia)n &liart�
fir« o riatg"s thea an`iat'elnnt nts
\tiiclaw thea tlac+art frf Loa
_..-
ural, ,a; nd Hiatt
is by 4
it ad, but he con
*ye in physical s oral, w
and mental capacity,
Sir Robert Anderson does not ae
cept either theory.
'what. is commonly the case with a
tau who is successful itt perpctrat-
frauds on property. Be is of -
n to his credit." In this con -
ion Sir Robert relates an in -
resting aaecdote,
MAV Norilatt Embarr. ed.
When I was at Scotland Tara,"
he remarked, "Dr. Max Norden
came to see me, I knew he was
earning and laid a trap for him. I
bad in my desk two photographs,
in cach of which all but the bead
,and features were concealed from
view, I placed them before Dr.
Nordau and asked him. to telt me
which was the criminal. He hesi-
tated 'for a long time and filially
shirked the' decision. One of the
photographs was that of Woerth
Raymond, who stole the Agnew
"Gainshorough - the other was Dr.
Temple, Arciabishop of- Canter-
``Wilittit, is your inference?" was
the next question.
"This arid other ot-idenco avail-
able pith. out of court the Lombroso
theory. Some criminals have
charming heads. Again, take sad.
an agency as the Barnard() Homes,
send to ,,Oatiada children res -
Cued froM the streets I have been
assured. on the testiniony of a Gov-
ernment, inspector of. Child immi-
gration that nob more than 2 per
cent. ,o'f -these children turn out
Drink the Cause of Celine.
tivantity
art meant
If "y or
ra its aatil ;1
lid winch y
trg xence for purposes~
gin. you would mostly In
anderan<e oaf ability- a':
1Gt`3."
cone
water" Cit
Oen, .i,t..
I ; and upon
t1 irnexS;ra
for good as
subtle work=
alipt ttraa otnetin.es
)tnc Oar ntnaaxcn generations'
to: time especially become
refill setontaiie skitci� ''
fist
ar;
"I should be inelined to make the
margin 5 per cent,; but even then
if the ..tombroso theory were cor-
rect many of the children would be
hopeless. - This is adhering, of
course, , strictly to the, theory o f
physical corif.orniation and leaving
out the question. of religion,s
Against the theory that drink it
nob 'a cause of crime except in the
case of violent offences against the
person Sir Robert spoke -With the,
weight that ' comes from many
years' ongerience, of criminal in -
lie ob-
served, "are fruitful causes of of -
x educe(' to pciVertY' by hi's own act
1
wari-
pre.
I the
Wholesome View Of it,
makes what we call a start ill life
there should he sonr, earnest
thought on the point, A busines.•
areer, it is often assumed, must in
its very nature he selfish. rt.nough
if we can atone by some disinterest-
ed use of leisure for the selfishnes
of our working hours. Many peo-
ple have abandoned the notion of
taking a lofty view of btu,incss
'Business is business," they say, a
if the remark- were the last word of
wisdom and there is nothing more
to be said, But -when this business
life of ours is just beginning we
may take a nobler and more whole-
some view. Let us fix it firmly in
our thought that business it ser-
vke. To do business is to serve our
fellow -men. There is room in
every business life for a character
of integrity, generosity, humanity;
nsideration of others. Get tbe
prospective right. See that hero
also first things can be kept in the
first place, and there is no need to
thrust ideals into the background.
Would Faint and Fail Dipmn
Wherever She Was.
Heart Would Seem Cone.
writest—"I take great pleasore in ex-
pressing myself for the benefit 1 have
obtained from your wonderful:medicine,
had been sufferer for acier five years,
and took doctors medicine of everyliud,
,woil.14 ;faint and fall where:tier I was,
and my' heart would seetn all gone: I
was advikd by some of my friends to
only used three boxes, and 1 can saY 1
am completely cured..
are"a specific for all run-down men and
women, whether„ trottbled with their
laeart or nerves, and are recommended
by us with the greatest of confidence
that they will do all we claim for them,"
Price 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for
81.25 at all dealers, or nviileci dircet, on
reeeipt of price by The T,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
as of much gi
nportance than in ntl
t parson himself. 4311.04,.*
of. 11.10 pi'rSt:91 and
him. To use urine-
ThrtArsbly name of
G :214 tryt lhe height of irreverence.
Later a too hteral interpretation
tution of the word "athmai"
lord) for Yahweh" in reading the
'cripturea, -which habit., in turn,
ation of the two, from whioh has
eon* our English word "Jehovah."
3. Remember the sabbath day, to
p it holy—The word "sabbath"
is derived from a root meaning "to
desist, to cease.' It is worthy. of
note that in a time -,vhen religion
consisted ehielly in the observance
01 ritual and ceremony this super.'
r ethical oode places emphasis on
only ono external and formal reli-
gions duty, narrowly so called,
namely, that of Sabbath observ-
ante-
9. Six days shalt thon labor, and
do all thy work—Note that the posi-
tive, command to work is a$ binding
as the prohibition to work on the
stranger. -- Person a responsibili
for keeping the law,s of God is fax-
ral.af.hilinlogr* in. sig. days Jebovah made
heaven and earth, . _ and rested
the seventh day -- The reason for
obedience given iu the NersiOn of
his commandment: in Deuteronomy
is, "that thy man- servant; and thy
maid -servant may rest as -well as
thon. And thou shalt ,remember
that thou wast a se:rvnail, ha the land
of Egypt, and Jehovah thy Gnd
brought thee out thence by a
mighty hand and by an ontstretnh-
cd arm-: therefore Jonovah thy God
commanded thee to keep the 6ab-
bath day." Later the a poStio Paul
argued ,strongly for Christian
erty and observance of divine. lav -
as a, measure, of Christian cxpcdi-
,,nergotically maintained by Lit -
theologians as mo'st harmonyi
leachin
of ;Telco:all t (la
1t, Oriental epics
and
ein
410.01,11
34
I figure,"
are those of.
Scottish
t figures a it
rants from other k
The figutes above make a total
0,032, hot during -the four
rs 21033 persons of Scottish na-
ality landed front ports outside
Eu rope.
it the emig,rants had remained it
othuul they might have peopled
large now town.
•
female critic, only one go
quality—he is, puuctoal to his rocals.
Queer thing, wedlock 1 You find
yourself attached to a woman,
arid go and geb tied to her.
When you. find you're tied to her,
the attachment disappears.
The man who spends his
"getting even" kir real or sup-
posed ininries is a torment to him-
self and generally a bore to his
friends.
"When a Sellow starts to do any-
thing he can always succeed if he
only sticks to it." "Not always.
How about when you start to re-
move a sheet of sticky fly -paper
that you've sat down onl"
Gibbs—''That's a pretty rocky -
looking umbrella you have there,
old man. I WoUldn't carry one like
that.'' Dilibs—"I know you
wouldn't; that's the reason carry
SOUR STOMA
AND -111LwO4SNESt,
not working properly,,itholds back the
bile, which is so essential totrtroutote the
tnoveincnt of the bowel.4; and the bile,
gets into the blood: instead of passing
through -the usual -Channel, thus causing
liven.' from becoming up -set,' Elf0 that, is
Lang, Yarko:Sask.,'writest;
'Cur several. years 1 was t.roubled
with soca- sttimach and biliousness, and
did not get' any relief until 1 tisCci
taken thetri ti.vo weeks when my trouble
was quite gone, and recommend
Pro,s is 25'iieniisciper or 6 vials for'
''dcoleKs 'or will 1)4-. mailed direct dnre.ceipt