HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1914-2-19, Page 3el/eloped Into
P1.441111111L
However slight a cold yoo have, yo
FOR. It11 EA:It:PAST.
Coffee ettkes.-13oil a pound
'
u rice until it i$ soft, then mix? with
_ it two pounds of flour and hal
t pound of fine co1'ninea,1 and a e
of.',yeast xnoistoned with cold wa
g Let this (lough rise overnight, t
make into small eakes aod bake
a well -buttered pan, or, bet
x still, in a
well -buttered still,
shout(' neve'r neglect it. fu z11 pos
sibility, if you do not treat it in time i
will develop into bronchitis, Pneumonia
or some other serious throat or lun
trouble-,
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is
PartieuhrlYadaPted for all colds, coughs
Lag cough and all troubis a the throa
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Svrtw Ore
stains from'' white goods. Soak the
spot
jaaol soleatpsiutad3,rY, Mel), wash it
When boiling a, suet puirldi.ng put
an old plate at the bottom of the
,tesucepan. Thie will prevent the
pudding- frone etieking.
Try" rubbing the silver every day
with a dry flannel rag; it will not
have to be'cleaned with e;Iver poI
ish nearly so often,
Save all the old toothbruehee
:They are good for many things
'from cleaning combe to cleaning
amarble and the Dresden ornaments -
al' "A delus ealad is made by tin-
ter" ink tomatoes with Minced pine-
apple, 'Celery and chopped nuts,
t!1-14Nvi.tll.nayormai3e and garnish
witli gieeln
ing If the Oden picture fraMes have
>econie discolored, take the water
01.,tt in whieh onions have been boiled,
dip 'a soft rag in it and wipe over
bYthe frameS.
When buying nuts avoid the
mixed -nut bait. They are gener-
ally -made up of the cheaper nuts.
'When churour, it ssometim
difficult to make the butter gather
Try putting a 17.'ttle soda in the
crtearal It wil e,:alt'sheert!'c seatzered
biso
When, mang apple solod poet'
over the applea littie lemon juice.
Tide blencle with the salad dreesiug
and will improve the taste and keep
the applee white,
To keep a gIDS5 or cup from
1mrsttingn trwhenyany boiling mixturo
.
pu iputting a silver epoem
in fled peering the mietere on it.;
that geuerally keeps the glees from
craeking or breaking.
TO hang pietures On a. plastered
van try dipping the nail into eold
ter before driving it into the
wall, It will bite into the plaster
if this is done, and will hold a
heavy weiglot without looseeing,
Fingerprints cm doore tInd cep'
hoards vanish when lightly rubbed
with a flannel clipped in pareffin.
In order to do away with the odee.
Q f the oil rub the door down with a
lean fletteel Wrung out in het wee
bronchitis, pneuntonia„ asthina, whoop
t
sheet.
,
f Oatmeal Wafers. - Into ab
half a, pound of oatmeal "flour 3
at:4 longs. Three points in favour o
1, its action is prompt. 2, It invigorate,
as well as heals, a -ti
v,t soothes the alma
and lungs. 3. It ol ,pleasaut, harmless
and agreeable in taste.
MAl
Ms. bert 'Vait, Brockville, Ont.,
writes7,---"Just, a line to let you know
about Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
Our oldest little girl is now six years old.
NS ben slit was four months old she got
a cold -which developed into Bronchitis,
and we tried everything we could think
of and had two doctors attendee her,
hoot W$.3 no mod. One day reed
iu your almanac abeet Dr, Wood's
Normvy Pine Syrup, so 1 tried it, amt
before- OW had rotti$11,0 bottle Of it,
the dry hacking eough had neatly' all
gooe. There is siothing equal. to it,;
aid wr Ore; never withotot it in. the house.
S c' that 301I. get "Dr. Wood's" when
you ask. for it. os them are numerous
/init.:Wools CO the market. The genuine
/1 lmIroofactoret1 by The T, /1.filburn
Limited, Toronto. ("et. '
• 2e.; fatuity site, 50e,
3 a little salt. and make a dough
taddiug 4 teacupful of boiling wa-
ter. Turn this on to a beard well
lee
PR-Evtrwr cmt SIfORTNOR
Car Cltieieuey Iles( Promoted hy
('o -opera �n,
The Board of Trade News -of To -
rem:, twently printed an article on
hewv beet, to preveet car sh rtage,
and emoug other thiuge points out
that car efficiency 90471 best be at -
the following mannee:
$atiStant-Ory handling of
the lea.st number of
eau, hkh 'an best be,•110C0ra.slood
hv the ing of tars of suitable
•drnen,3crnu and loading some to
*heirr y.
Hort: Aesuming
to tag ,000 tons is loaded
and r ip�rted in 24'0,000 ours, or
t4ves, per ear. An increatient
U e tees would result in
the eellic being' traneperted
nt 2,OU enrt, thereby freeing 40, -
too 4'4 rs otheervice, A firm
shipping b (zoos %if Ji tolls eadt per
day ft' *,',c41 working dee'st by
rren,ing the average load per ear
et le (.04,e, move the smut volume
in 120 insteed WO ears,
Haiodling. the bueiness itt the
smallest. number of ear days. The
railway311(7111d traneport, the
freight teniekly, sotpplemented by
olrompt, loading ale' unloading of
ears by their 'introits. The full free
time permitted by this etsr Service
Rules ehetild not ho taken advant.,
ago i,r uniebs aelually necessary.
o. Shippers and eonsignees should
erfairNViteitlikr their facilities
amply sufficient to ensure the
• trot handling of their freight,
and the ordering of cars for loading
' and tini adhtg;4110111,(1 be so arrang-
ed as. to 141,4, no time. in handling
o hen pieced.
Th0 Notts believes that the public
as well as the railways have duties
to perform to prevent a shortage of
.1
Try It.
P rob ably no di g could hare a
mon o powerful effect upon social,
domestia and individual welfare
than the widespread diffusion of the
•t-pitit, of troothfulness. Is underlies
all honest and faithful work, all
right fulfillment of relations, ali in-
de,pe ndenee and sel f-resp'eet. ; for
he who is in, this high sense faith-
ful to the truth will be faithful to
himself and to others,
Two pennies Jingle loodei than
tWO JO bills. '
SOMO people prefer populao songs
to real music.
Ntt,
You Can Cure
STIPAT1ON
Thie Use W
L6121,111's LAXA-LIVER'
Forinkled with meal, knead light
roll thin as possible ' and eut inte
shapes desired. Brown first on one
side and then oil' the other, and
\shoot _the eakes are -.crisp they are
ready for use.
Breakfast p0O4(1 of
.)IlL On the table and rod) sto fens'
wolves of butter, eseke a hollow in
the eentre, and work in One egg
and a half cake of years flitz$01V<K1
in a little warm water or milk (pre,
terabl,y), aml set to rise in a warm
plaee. POrni a lightt douirlo and al-
to rise again, Shape in rolls
ami allow to rise in a warm plaee
r0r fell minutes brueh over with
egg, and bake in a tnedium oven
for twenty mineete„s.
Baking Powder Doughnuts.
Cream two tablespeonfels of hut -
ter with a cupful of Sugar and two
of
milk', Mix two mops of flour to-
gether, with two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and half a teespoon-
NI of nutmeg, awl add flint to the
segue asid egg mixture, 1oU the
resulting dough out one-half ineh
thick, tut with a doughnut eutter
and fly in deep at.. When eve
sprinkle with powdered suger. This
tnakee about two dozen doughnute.
Lamb Chops.. - Have the eleops'
cut about a que.rter a an ineh
thick and nicely trimmed. Dip
them n beaten egg and ellen 11)11
t1147111 117a sea,soning of finely
minced parsley, a little eat and
pepper, grated lemon peel, and
little gritted nutmeg, Heat a, large
lump of hotter in 4 deep isein
pan, put in the chops, and fry till
welt browned, pee it tehleept„tonfel
et flour and a email beep of butter
eggs well beaten and thee a (sup
intio etewpan, stir over the fire
Pour in one-half pint ofelear veal
gravy loid stir tillehoiling, Drain
the ehope, place them ono loot disk
stir in one, wineglassful of red wine
with the Salter, strain over the
ehops and serve
Braised Breast of Lamb. - Re
move the bones from a breast of
Iamb with a sharp pointed knife,
season the meat well with salt and
pepper, and roll it up and tie se-
curely with twine. Chop fine one
°Man, a slice of earrot, and a slice
of turnip. Put -the,se in a braising
pan'. with a lump of butter and stir
'ver a brisk lire for fire rrdnutes;
then put in the lamb,' sprinkling it
well with flonr.,„ Place the lid an
and stand the stewpan where the
meat will ,cook slowlY for another
hour, basting it frequently. When
ready, ivmove the meat-, -cut off the
string and place on a • hot dish.
Skim the fat off the gravy, strain
the latter over the meat, and serve
:riffle very hot with a 6auteberat of
LOMato sauee.
Lamb neatly cut-
lets that have beeyt cut front a neck
of lamb, scraping the, +.4 of ...the
bone till dean. Place them in a
frying pan with a lump of butter
and fry. When cooked drain the'
entlets and leave till cold. Put in-
to a saucepan two, or three mush-
rooms, A finely chopped onion, a
sprig of parley, and a lump of
butter. Stir over the fire till hot;
then pour in ono breakfast cupful
of white sauce, the juice of a lemon,
and a Eason of three well beaten
`yolks of eggs and ono tablespoon,'
fut. of powdered sugar. , Stir' this
mixture by the side of the fire till
it is the thickness of cream; than
dip the en tlet,s' into ,it,teeating them
well with the -sauce and setting
them to one side to cool. 3rush
the cutlets over with beaten yolk of
egg, roll them bread -crumbs and
fry t he.m in butt ot• till well, hrown,=
ea. put a puroe :of green peas in
e centro' of a hot dish forming
,
e enilets around it in an upright
si two, slightly overlapping ,one
other, a nd e r re with a sa,noe-
a t o 'vs- It i te
th
PILLSaru.
A free motion of the bowels daily should 40
• be the rule of every One, for if tlic bowels
do riot move daily constipation is sure to
follow and bring in its train many othet
troubles when the bowels become clogged
, You gel -Headaches, Jaundice, l'iles,
feartborin, Ploating Specks before thEyes e 3
C`atarris of the Stomach,' and those
red weavy feelings which follow the the
mag uct3cra of the liver,
Mr 1iiiah A. Ayer, Vawcett Hil,,
eti,D , was'i.roubled with colt
-
..s,t.tfpntion for 1171Lp y. years, and about fh,- 1
V
Atrl ' , . a,n0
oit is.btornecl lowoopatowater in-' 1.
.1 -ral.e 'the
yeara ago rayhusband wanted hie.- to '
- try -Y.filottrrk's Teo.,xo-Liv6.r Pitis as-.111eY' the
,
had :cured, Isim, I got a vial, andtook
them, ,antrt; by the tiuttej had taken three
vials I was core,(1, I always k-eoP
SEII 0 felt N
ditiyti of ,a ,tairt ,itt.liplet; or,
.'t,O the', 'Cranberries:. , impke've
c
ite et.t.11ous soo.,t0000l
fee. t Cati ,be sof ten ed tot
. .„.,,
To clean the bone banditti
ltnive or any bone article it
geed plan to use salt and 100100
juice, First rub the artiele well
with the lemon juice, then with the
salt. This will -remove all kind'', of
stains ,end grease spots,
Vor simple tapioca pudding soak
two tablespoonfuls oi tapioca in a
int of milk for an hour then plot
. on to boil, stirring it to prevent
ticking. Mix. in (ctli the lire) woe
egg and a tablespoonfoti ssigar.
Bake itt n greased pio dish till nice-
ly browned.
Before going to bed the feee
should be dipped into cold water
Da1(.1 theu rubbed with a rough
Turkish towel until thee' glow, Af.
ter this treatment 11.• bot-woter bot-
tle in bed will bequite beneficial
in keeping up the temperature
gained by the cold water and rub
-
binge
Do not Ise° water to any kind of
mattmg. A wiser plan is to damp
Cloth with paraffin and rub lightly
over the surface, after the matting
has been well brushed. If it is ne-
censa.ry to use water a pinch of salt
added will help to prevent white
matting from turning yellow, but
do, not use soap,
Before sweeping linoleum or
cork lino tie a soft, damp itutslin
cloth over the brush -this .should be
tied so as not.. -to ,crush the hairs of
the brash -which should then be
used in the usual way. A floor
swept in this manner looks beauti-
fully dean and fresh, and does not
require frcquent washing.
,To remove the deposit from the
inside of kettles fill the kettle with
water and add to it a drachm of
sal -ammoniac. Let it boil for an
hour, when the fur found on the
metal will be dissolved, and can be
easily i'emoved. Rinse the kettle
well, then boil out once or twice
before using ,the eontents.
,A good rule to follow in prcserv-
ingonels wardrobe is to distriouto
1.-40 wear and tear equally among
your different i•egalia,s. Don't 1:vgar
one 'outfit almost regularly., Vary
your costume freely. This will not
only „consistently distribnte. 'the
wear, but i1I also -add soap to
your daily' get-up 'from a stand-
point of Change. •
PEARLS' OF hit, TIL
Self -culture has rt.§ end, ,its 'true
end, , in self-clevotiOtt. Dear
Stubbs.
A man never 'rises so high as
when he knows" nOt whither lie is
going. --Cromwell, •,
115 is • seldom C,T(4 'sericis'. such
,
ca-
limitiesas men bring
upon ti teniselveS.--3 e reiny
There is one thing that.ean never
turn into suffering, and that is the
good we have dono.-7-;Maeterlinek.
Be courteous to all, het:intimate
Sitli feN ; and let ,those few be well
ried before yen give 'them your
On fidetiee
who--.0,oes into business
dtjh,
sn't throW bisoheart, into it
:14 ,
te succeed. ' Why not go ill tO.
'41thltletgerb _i,c"o'u tight
1 odv..tt plactie-
yo
nd ever y thin g goes ,t against you,
ocems ou could4110 hold n
,riVine-stly as
hen,
in in ut:e4onger nev gie
v, up
oro s w
Ce and
,Lir3„.t
liandoz,,,00d, when T. need a mild,laxative
'41$ ,ed
.Mi1burn's taxa.14PIM 4*' PIark, o
a vial, 5 tv'iai's for,t1.(Xat 2 dealer br
clation antrect02 reCeipti, t213.
T.'Ilil i -s (o 1tttltto, Ostt.'
•
•1;
R GEORGE
2Mao With v.„, Wonderful, Power 0
Just aeg,-.,s5(4)::),tet°r-oY;rriclor
in the
Toronto General klosOital from hs
oanldd PoalgithhttiaulgtoetileSirzaJvainelobs alts;thlilt
life, also handicapped by old age
d physical weakness, lies Sir
C:korge- W, Ross, leader of the Lib-
eral members in the Dominion Sen
ate, and former Premier of Ontar-
io, It is indeed a. strange coinel
dente, that these two gladiators tato
sO often crossed swords in other
days in stormy battles io the Pro-
vincial legislature, should ruw le
lyieg 071 sick beds eegaged in like
struggle against the common foe.,
Both were reported to have good
chances of recovering et The time of
writing,
Sir George is a -son of Ontario,
having been born in Middlesex ia
1311, of Scotch parents,
Lady Ross, who was a :laughter
of John R, Peel, of London, Ont,,
a sister' of' Paul PeeL, the great
allocation sculptor, is one of the
most amiable and best like4 of the
ladies of the sessional :et, She i
en artist of note, but sinee her nutr-ij te how, she has ohandooed
ow easel ood given her whole dtrl
teution to the COAT of her husband, ,
Sbe is Sir George',,,s, third wife, he
having beep previously married in,
3,5G2 and 1975,
Sir George won his greatest anu
gos a, member of the Onterie Leis
lature, though he had previousl
heen a MO:Ayr of the DOXialliQl
1101,11,i0 of ComnIonS foe 4,,,,e,ouple
ses,0'01)s, Ffe rapidly r4A0
top, and was soon a member of
Oliver Afowet'S Cabinet.
AY SC1IIJ01.11SSON
INTERNATION,AL LESSON,
FEAty 22,
00011. V1LL „L"
Fear. Luk 12,42. (totdeit
h Destroying
Text, Luke 12...S.
Exhort-0;ton to Courageous Sin
centy. lesson iS
nerled with the one Of last Sui
Jesuos had been invited to dine ,-,
the ome 01 a- Pharisee and hact
it upon himseli the dil.,ap-
Pro•val. Of his host, for nor first ob-
serving the ceremonial washing„
ins leo to Jesus' severe conaeino-
,ation of the -pharisees for their ex-
aetness in trifling [natters observed
, by men, in contrast to dteir pegleot
of the weightier inatters ef pistiee,
, mercy, and iiincerity. DoubtieSs
the earnest noteitt his speeeh bad
the itote,andttttthe'fy those
the hoz
bag the doorway to
Perhaps . Jeons
lititudes were inor g
ileileLsQ-1
tlCS
trds ot
ide litreStY:34
p
3' of mei koowing that tenr
uses hypocrisy, be urge
be ready ,always to give
us imoey to the troth,
tt the heavonly IFfko
lid of the aid of
tluth they eo
are broughte
preeed WfltIe It
SS
bret
eTuici0oj uauy
titude.
131
80 cre Ross
...••••••••••••••••••••••••,..-••••..r.ronaw•
i'dinister of Education for a
long terns ot years in Ontario he
demonstrated thathe had brain
enthusiaent for educetiou which h
began to get when school-tezieher
and iitSbeetor of S1i'b;)1s-,i'll. Lumb
ton county. He bed the advantage
of e, eourse at law, as 'well as
term, at editorehip, being eeeeee
sively ,edieur of „the Strathrey
the Huron Expositor, aud the On
tario Teacher.
As Minister he will long bo r
membered by 71111,313' for the "Roes
Bibl" which was a eompilation
from. Scriptures intended for gen.
eral use in Public and High
eellools. But there were few new
things in edneation which Mr, Ross
did not exploit. He was a tireless
experimenter with a great and
growing pride in the "school sys-
tem" of Ontario. There were eche
caters who maligned hira for his
experiments; and many who bless -
cd hint for his. progressiveness. Re
was never asleep. A tireless stu-
dent of history and of constitutiens,
he made a mine for himself as an
oratorical teacher. His public
speaking was of the 'very forst rank.
:NO man in Canada and few men
anywhere eould, so deeply interest
a crowd in an. abstruse subject by
the power of ideas wedded to ora-
tory. He was famous at home and
abroad , in the United States and
in England, As a compiler of use-
ful inf,o.rmation he had few equals;
in this respect being a real eontri-
butor„ to ustorical knowledge; as
inueli at hbma before a convention
of educators as on the stump be-
fore the electors, dearly loving a
fight.
After the -removal of Sir Oliver
Mowat t3 the .bonyinion Cabinet
and the death of Premier 'Hardy,
}Ifs successor, Mr. 11,08,5 became
reinter at Ontarm. Re carae in on
the fag end of a thirty-two years
term of :Liberalism, maintained by
the remarkable leadership , of Sir
Olive r' Mo wa tn 905 he, was
feated by Lhc Oppositiion un etSir
James Whitney. As leader of the
Opposition he ;eat in a 'couple of
precari-ous cars, s .1 10 c tug e
admira,tioo of both politioal friends
and foe 5 for his sberlinoo ability. In
1.907 he was called,to the Senate, of
which he is one of the most distin-.
gu ished members.
'
You can't avoid duty by, ta tang a
by-path.
Sow a Inan does dislike' to do ) so-
ness witb a knowitoill
•
You probably- seen i as cranky
others as tlie,y- seem to, you, '
ltd
it;
d
ng iinie
V
heg
of
Ipies,
to Luke, nieltni
096
v not(
ttd
hewue
pri
Ins ithe
t
3
his
J1v2 erts
t,
41
t
e
disciples t
mod, openly,
the eonsepien
uierehamberee-I
esesile
na whfrh nutn wis
iuJ1y were played
rough
e I
°claimed utn Ibe 4 setops-
tt 1110 East, prueiarnathtps Awe
18410 from the 1iat. roofe ot the
I SE'S.
t. Be not afraid id them that kill
he bodyeeelesus may have felt that
n Ilteyerseeutitous which were stir
o arose the diecipIes would be
ipted toeleveive.
4, Fear him, who aftOr he liath
killed hatb power to east into hell
- tale paage, like the parable o
floe unjust steeard, ie given two
distinctly different interpretations.
Some thiek "lie who loath power to
east into hell" refers to God, others
think the referenee is to Satan.
Some reaeons in favor of the for-
mer interpretation are: (1) In the
Greek conetructien of the word
"feax" means "fear witienit irFing
to shun," which is the -word usually
used when referring to fearing God;
(2) en Scripture we are not else-
where told to fear S.;litau, but to re-
sist him; (3) the Evil One may en-
deavor in entice us mto Gehenna,
but he has no authority to send us
there. However, the idea of God
here expressed is More Old
Testament teaehing than the teaeh-
ing of Jesus about the Father.
Hell -Gehenna, derived from Gi-
Hinnom. meaning .`the valley of
Hinnom" near Jerusalem, where
"sacrifices ,to the heathen god. Mo-
loch were made, and where later
the refuse from the city was con-
sumed in a fire kept Continually
burning. Hence ib became a symbo-
liestl name for the place of punish-
ment in the other world.
6: Five sparrows sold for two
pence -They 8.50 almost of no value
at all, but not one ,(1f rloem is for-
gotten in the sight of God,
7. Fear net -Cease to fear.
Year are of marc vaItte-thitt is, su-
perior te---many spa-it:rows.
s. Me -More correctly. "in me
Hina --"In him," that is, in his
ease. The con ft) ssion of the d s-
eiples is that Jesus' is the" MeSsiah
.and confession tioey are
his faithful f011owers.
10. 'Matthew apd Alrark record the of Jesus, regarding. the un-
parclodia'bie 5211 spolcen ill C 0/111ect-
tio n with the a r th a t 1
out evil spirits by 'tile aid of tlie
Prince of evil. 'Clic Phai-isee,,,, )\-ere
deroninciiig as evil that wh'el
cnew to he good, for the isleral
power of e,..1.1,Y had been' In, t
CI. The deliberate rejection of 1_1'1'6'
good, the jJersistent. of good
evil, showed a rti'a.fe of clarIcrress
in. 10 whielt the di‘tIlte light 0(2151aol penetrate. Sint are (ioc.
to Impulse; passi,on, or erririg
orient alos very difforelit from idle a,r-
togant desigmitior, .of good its evil.
NO penitent ,Jtas, ever been
tpll t„-loe. u tit of ikis iuipaidouable • Sill, 1.13141
21114
29,1411 1030 will 011,1'31e Lit] y upo 21
,,eoel for dn tnay he aCsLtied that
there is isigiveneas for itha.
Blaspliemeth-Shuwing 1s1)en
irrevereuee and disrespect,
11. Synagogues -- Jewish local
COurtS were held itt the synagogues, t
over which elders, who v..c re re
sponsible for disci/a:ink?, presided.
The elders :tould seotenee to e
communication or i0
CRAFTY BOOK -
lit nionated Bird as
.1Jtere JIePleases.
NO Et
story of
plete
noisy eeimie
rook, aceorO,,t th
and Mr. Wot..dward
of "A (3arr.,?keerte5'5
is a wry opinionatec
nests where lt? picas -s.
p_o'-Jaing will induce him
the aPParengv $t. e notd a
01 eonie ether
Tha park..
mo
!kena ov
,
uttf
nests, or
'titto
e v
UP1S.
OJL T
HER' MIXO.
Ma.tlY WOnten become,: otti dol
woro out by heueehotd ewes, and
ver eedieg, eel, sooner or 4g,e
thstIveri *WA shattered,
t weak hearts.
On ibe first sign ef soy weal
tie 241: no„ nerves o
rv ulaer----stol -
f tt
lite --m s)91- morn a Hear auti
its r;akere nrol i.i . Atrtl'411 Git
Br writes:-' the
)!2'rert,• twa, years
fy tiert/IV: were se
etteeers1 woot. Almost be
Fkok," deetored myeelif
andcr414 get, until at last
ef Mironris.'s Ileatt and
tileY igLve cored noo
this wooerfia
and- wi1 4`econttnend it to an soff
okfilhern's I -resort and Nerve PilIl „re
Fig)e. per tsex, or 1 br4f5. for $.1,2-45, at alt
or !Palled direct an oetrelp
prlice by The T. 3,fillaern. Co. Limit
To.:-,xoto„
miirn tee
side of the rond, and neil
time to ether Iseait
9111,y dr few ardn
We have ael 21
Lot' twenty years the tts,ks re
ed faithful to the orighr netii
of OW .001011,y,„ fiOroa ttql, ye
b41111 half these trees
hut .l'eta then ti
rook Woodd not boittl, itt
he rond, nhltough them
totwd ihe to favor
t'es. which beeauw
Iban nunsero 1
Perfect aneost,t
piaio is to tem,pt
or to pat 1'2iek
••that•
RT;#4,V iis
ttitineo
1404'
11.1••
S
le
ct
A
112
t' hidi
eIderie
9
3d1tttI1t itbe
sere, an
old beet
ore eble,
t' tiegs at
ore
111
en
0
5 118
I
will vettn
sitt ell vo fideuve.
seetb 11 otht
turnielgt:te)10 e
1 elint
t ha:, i seta's
st lug. itirde. TIM
h depart tire,
er m hiding. e .1
noptitilly.liatit.sl,:o:rcrotialttltalt v
rtolattotor. ;
'Tito
titlf
L.oncion Lettei,
Iuitron wa
*r$tp 4tII
It taaU tain
4
4
21, sat4 that t
12
5111222 ±4
birds will
they -though
80.
sto
71
Instit
080 ttf
tut
tin
nt '1
Wtitl‘r PoWer Ift NOVa
Seottia has many
apaeious lakes for stoo
poses; and,ewith a, fell let
100 feet, where from 100 t,;
horsepuuer could be dm "qied
very reasonable eon. "lite
Mersey is tone -,7f the Ineeeet rh
in Nowt Scotia. It ims a faIl
f feet from First Lake too tide
r, it (liStilllee :if 17 tndei. r
pctwer developments already exist
on the river,. oceupying uear. six
,
miles or io we r . foe
whole river has lately bten survay-
ed, It is proposed to the levfl
by 20 feet to provide fur etorage for
future developments. To.:.ee addi-
tional dents are- to be 1122115, These
dams will Iran storm the rive' into
a series of mill ponds. The total
amount of (30116711trYris 24 hoor shaft
hursepom or available oe the Mer-
sey is -estimated a.t 29,030. Thr 510
velopment- of this ritosr moans tns
establishment of various itt-
dustries in Queens Connrv.
[Car-
o
noes
181Lcat02ct 124
est28012
232
124 211 ((211282454
tofr Or
41
o7 f'
•
2120
A
Su°
Queen Uses Zro l'owder rnaff,
i,tue
4.4k014:144.74v4Znyot:+47::(.7ttobne
"the loaf of Oho Vitoria/at: Si10
1 en firr 1111111111 personal appearance, 2212.4
never oaakos them locrself and, idle dos.
;11114:,:rasst.theno evcit 7't'' made by her 'Oro-
,18g140waii. 1:4t0 (11 1*:17,1•ba.6ridlhvalt7)-.5.1_71e4jUrlite. t flotri
524. ottitiertt WOH7,341. she, or course.
;rues out alone, and the TWAY la
kiry oes not use a tgrader' puff.
0031 t 11440 14. VOM3Or
rioneero 'Wireless D�4.
trasseet away last week 112
t -en-Thames, at the a.dvstuceti
120 ef St3, the last surviving', pioneer oil
be egraphs of thet world John
r ‘7,1111afrts, who was credited .;
'with having built the first telegraph
laveovriotit,oil more tbarti
:wore years -of his life to telegraph
work and an aeeount of his researehes
In the region of 'wireless telegrotphs•
when only 10 'years old was Publish -ea
SO long ago as March, 1849, in t11 Imtit-
Ing Journal. in tha course of lois 0%-
pertroents'at that time irilliams had
obtained aotnal storeas between lerfstl)R
of elevated wire about 120 :(eet apart,
wIpoll leC 17177i "to draw attention to ot
principle upon wilieli telograPhie com-
munication may be obtained between
England and 'Prance without wirett."
Thhi 2. probably t1 earliest- 5000543 -
sI as to the possibilities of
'eless teiegr000y based upon actual
riitt1S, A • tew years later Williams took
a ems, one for improvetroents
in electric telegraphs and the other for
pa „hap; .1110 mule. rnth imbrov eon ents a obtaining power hs-
. electro-nia.g,nalSin,
statement of facts.
Crewe litottso Zias Bit firo•doit
Ctrewe which Lord Crewe lit
h..
alpnmetrican 102i1005'�o man, 128.ss many dls-
ow leased to James B. tile
tinotive features: It Wiali bisflt by TM -
ward -Shepherdhot when it 'was bought
ad alt
try Lord 1,1,'Itarnoliffe and beotonioNV1tarn-
clifte noose, it was partly dthe door was set, at three cobnasc.trrt:aentd-
&pr0c. ce!y edora
Lord Crews restored Shepherd's door:
the old door was made into a Nvindow,
generous strip 44'. garden, but • ,CreWe
which faces Curzon street over a xather
ga,rclen sgaet. than all but three or four
irouso 21510 the distinction of more
bouses114 1,1.Syt'air
it% sittn looitt4 2218. 14 in town'
ts,1eo 1,, ront behind tl
Skin diseases are invariably. dile to t
bad or impoverisoed blood, and while
not usually attended with fatal results
are never ess 'cry _ s res- n o le
• thel di t g L ti
average persmi.
25111 1-1 ri it a 11"
rv,"05,lt-
but 't%r.c,.. tto.t.() 111'15.\ (;:a'
211) Into 1)25 ones: 11U '1'1 1'0"
4.0), rms. tho ten-
on 20 41110 tile 11005015 le
Fiat lint I•tttetotittit, 2001
4)5 04554 In r, n5 112425050"
on on.
Among the most prevalent arc: ;„'->alt
Rheum, Erze,rna, 'relter,
aud Itching,- Skill Ernolion. '
Burdock Blood dr:ttes out. till A:770W
th
alai it -lakes s,l1?
- Mrs. ElIwciod Xiishitt, Ansley, 0122, 'A near-11-llyflovist ‘'(-)x).-i IF; ,a• Po'
wtites",--"I had Salt. .RIteurn sti bad I St -111 weo .see-s79,nels an ov-
ectode,seereeiy do my worke took two stet. in a 'Well wel'
dtriedatunitce>linloS thhe2.12' 8,1<t..,1",riten,g-e t t are 3-0o .:r dog
wde had had Salt. 12./ielitc, aloi that
Burdock ItilootiIiitters had ctire,d 3105,50
.1 got ft :bottle, anel before 1 had 12: all
taken toty- hand was itetter,"
,
33111150)151 111000 Bittei-s 10 inatoufac
ittred only- by 151.1ie .115iibtirto Co.
Linib 05, l'orouto, Ont., 11
A.ttid15 ,,
12121 I1425 '
iolg for 'till
11
)31