HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1914-4-30, Page 2:cc:Tway Pine F,yrup, en
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1a n' !'rent t.'na veal
ful of
tie? ears} . ewta.t pep-
eeeeer,o'le wad
--1 my tor tee 'neer-
t.'
evoked in lei:v e ,
'ewe and, eceeve.
Ziad
ib „ a4A {A:xd ei t, Saab^:'
a Fr sere^la tt1°
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170
t
Qt
Pets ref SI.
t.
a
3g is atpo n. us�, nd ]resect
calm. kacjala� lively ! So
here you i i.w3` 't ";3'a1 i ow to eatee
mutate •un veaie,.?Tata: visit'or's in the
£ ants, beetles, moths, sings'
?,til• is?,w, _ ,Ot a. laleasant tasl .-
tis 1,..v';$•.'law,E itehas ttu b;� do e, Anti'
it's the an's pivilege to do ?„
?its. 13..; dP a, •;Tonga; and
klca, g, wit. . sugar. Place it
tiG Yi' atetS are, az-pd yot: will
will p b • i:beQoiuo LaI a;eciwits).
iieiii. }'1,. a° it•.'TrSA 0.d i. at f nil.
! t'^Shlln3i" w� } a gal t. s'ra r1 1t,
z 1 #rest"F «l G«rel"r 2°t.' no till
i%1p;a'lDYax a..le.';:shelf' . •
P :aetey from.
C?$ryv a
Title R„aa;1 sal
z l tx 3IaF,a.`+4t g1..
AQ' xd' ill t"eev dr ,
raf'i” 1AA tnkUre alit-S:airifs ant.
A
fi.e44w�'Il: AA"«'�w t'^.n k,.�?'w the P8
*ti t A »titin t:z„«a s a l •';nt
.J11 a; 8.7.01.:9,'. 4,Li--b n:t tt'D<, �i"3,71A
dla
A':-,.2 ,,0 w,,�-, s, Place k' tili
till tit �`�'k�S�twA, half sarss
, k
a3?ata a"Xtel a l.:ts:e treacle..
'limb up. Ther will be a
next toor:aing„..
liave ear tght every
tubi m of alto ai
the c
I 1-
otm
tooth
ate'a(e-at
.r'Q 8.ex a.w a
0.i
Siteteh Of (?-mien !"taaaap e now lOOltli ng at ("enlistees
Work
T a
on ti:a' �a1'st ;i,'rvraaaan .keilglnDe
1
"d.�
D, a,_sia oil :s �n� well '.itaC?c'.i'
s
tine Alerncoa centre for cane
fi4 Cartatan, Alberta, The straw
will bet sof grantk Mountain* of Britts.
!
al" t
al8an',
„hu is throughout the world will
a_ t
have d;reantscontrtal of the -work,
ill not, be oe tbea e onnd. A local
pedis and superintendent ,of
i
nolastruetion will direct the Weal.
aaotk xes.
The Church > Jesus Christ a£
la
have no temples
t *s sat Anatsgda
of the State of
•ttae greet ly Lake
ands. The nes (:naaaa„ndi Q
a$
will he the Art to l
British Boil and the o
the lYnited kataate9.
Temple ;cost $„-1,000,0001, i
cap in Int laiiaig. "he
'tRAI. t lAll wiles. Mara.
told, ;
the
cost.
�.„ax
F th
e
Ca]ad"saTemple ell col-411)3r'ay-
oretle with 'a�tieUtah striae-
tures
tr ae-
tnnes 4)iiqiiieln the great Salt Lake
Temple.
There to -day
,��re are in �wtknn�d� ,• 01•05'.'.
tax
2'0,006 3lsarta`.S:Aas,, end the Card -
Temple ale y1il be for their pec--,
Aass
in the northern United
ted
ata nch xna a to the
dean°,: than, the
also
flaer elate
igllid"ff
The
flu
Jere Lo Bail She Could
t.leep.
To tho^,e who sleep in,a kind of;a way,
but whose rest is broken into by f earfu
dreams itnrares, sinking , .nnl�
a _ ng ',a, ndsmother-
ling sensations, who wake in the morning
as tired as when they went to bed, we can
teceminend Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills. By taking them you can have
your cld, peace`all, undisturbed, refresh-
ing sleep hack again,
Mrs. Chas. Teel, Horncastle, Ont.,
writes*,— -"just ust a few lilies to let wyOtt
know ,'hat ;,i$ilbnrn"s :heart and Nerve
Pills did for rue, My laeart and nerves
w^ ..re ,„ rr bad 1 could not sleep, and the
lc. st noise or Cxcit '.sent could make
me feel so that 1 used to Oda-.. r:1: s„ oing
to die, and 1 wo Ri€1 tremble until
eT d a l,rrrc'i,} stand. I took dv tor's
mediei a'., 1 at it did not do me much. "good,,
At last 1 tried Milburn's Heart end Nerve
Pans, anti t e ,n certainly say they did
r:c .a„ ; rcat amount oL, gcr;;;. 1' e a .rN-
ee...?n re.sdr e
them to »:=x o.ie w:l±cr is ,sral£eX-
ing as 1. was,"
Milburn's Heart end Nerve Pills are
50c, per be; ? boxes, for $1.2.5 at all.
deale=rs, er mailed direct en receipt of
price by The T- 3 iTh rzi Co., Lbuited,
Toronto, Ont.
CUI 401
Ttf,tti':dP.l+tSaAAa1;Uc3.:
FilDeo 74 t:k..,ftDe! aRS"•a`Si;`9ADra MFA%i
Aver r [.>' $,lnAAeloa, §A her.
-4.7eems, a 4ll t=e iaA c
t
erne -Mk t�Rcwt tAttdaa i
tka°i colter the
ai,.'Ar„azt 4ivas t 4A D„ c;4aAs
the pet 8Aw#mes:
to l clr 41 them.
eltoA.•• to tlae'
�ApDA,dk tie ''t�,tw SD$&Vd h.44t
:1 e %QAtt% ""copse
s'"
ua
E"�a l NI"'ll)1
iW41d v
a]4
une
cM
n^aaetien the dire
slice Ap'eb :ego 4a
"itlk dt1lA l.iiree-etei't n; led
better: Repe:aa as
i g the i«lin 5? ;Pott„
—There are titch rtisIni`
are quite effetii e, ltal't ' uAa
d
Whe
beeinese
pete
called on
itC�Zt dol'.14,14*;
•
deese
large tom .
be uS
veet ones will not an
'At,'«tial t„a^d7
OIL
elleiet resin!
The .81411 ate
school was illustrating
ren the text, ".,Nris the
- child and his n ther, and
e Egypt." Showing them a
e picture, she asked: "Now,
isn't that splendid Here is -the
,raother. Here is the young child.
There's Egypt in the distance." The
children, howeIer, ltf.oked disap-
pointed, arid finally a little boy pip-
ed out "'Teacher, where's the
flea 1"
-• third of a, cup r but -
two minutes.
.poonfuls of flour4 stir until well
mixed. Add one and one-half cups
f boiling water and ceok until the
tions are soft, about twenty min-
utes. Rub through a straieer and
add three cups of milk and one cup
of eream, or one quart of milk and
two tablespoon's of butter ; add salt
and pepper to taste and two slices
of stale bread cut dne-foerth inch
thiek. Serve with grated eheese
sprinkled over the top. This is a
good soup to serve with a, light din -
aid 14 1
nal
ask for Dona
ly he kept hisiwort
Is he, mftde inquiry n
ships, although it seem
• much like looking for
bale of bay. But it is
eted that happens. As
atoll Your Liver ner or for luneh as it is almost a,
tg 44
• ner for a family it may be served
f It is Lazy, Slow or Torpid
tir it Up By the Use of
Milburn's Laxa-Liver
A lazy, slow or torpid liver is a terrible
affliction, as if holds back the bile, which
is required to move the bowels, and lets
it into the blood instead, thus causing
Constipation, Catarrh of the Stomach,.
Sick Headache, Bangour, Pain under the
Right Shoulder, etc.
Mrs. Wesley Estabrooks, Midgic Sta-
tion, N,B., writes:—"Vor several years
I had been troubled with pains in the
liver. haye had medicine from several
doctors, but was only relie-vecl for a time
by thern. `I then tried :Milburn's Laxa-
Livcr‘Pills, and I have had no trouble
1,4th my liver since. I can honestly
Jominend them eYery person who
has liver trouble."
Alilburn's Laxa-Liver Pills arc. 25c
or mailed direct on receipt of price by
followed by a salad and dessert, and
f re qu en tly serve the salad with tlie
soup.
Oat Cookies. --Mix thoroughly
half a pint of light brown sugar
with one large tablespoonful of -
butter, add two. eggs beaten light,
one tablespoonful of sweet milk,
half a, teaspoonful of gronnd ginger
or cinnamon, a little grated nut-
meg, a quarter teaspoonful of salt,
one teaspoonful of cocoa, one tea-
spoonfnl of vanilla extract, one pint
of rolled oats (or wheat), two tea-
spwmfuls of baking powder, one
gill of white flour. sifted after
measuring. When these are thor-
o ugillY blended drop 'by teaspoon-
fuls on well greased tins. Bake in
a quick OVen. Give them plenty of
room, as they spread. Remove from
pan Nt ith a cake turner, They are
seft as first, bnt become crisp whcn
I cold. '3 ee vat -lila and cocoa can hr.
omitted and an exira, anooafel of
gli.)ger substituted, or chopped seed -
(elan e
no
Dr. lael Warner went up the,
passed close by. Over the bulwarks
his vessel was leaning a sailor,
nd to him the doeter, moved ,
sudden impulse, shouted out --
Are you Donald Maetavish
To his intense surprise, the matt
vered, "Yes.'' Macleod had
only time to shout—"You're
write to your mother I." as the ves-
sels drew apart. The result of this
amazing meeting was that the old
woman reaerved a penitent letter
from her long-negleetedful non.
Electric Heating System.
In Switzerland, Sweden, and Nor-
way, where electrical energy can be
obtained for approximately one cent
per kilowatt-honr, heating systems,
using electric current are now in-
stalled in homes, affording a, con-
venient and economical method of
securing an even temperature in
living rooms. Recently a new type
of radiator has bean constructed, in
which the heating elements are in-
cased in slabs Of ' 'steatite,' a vari-
ety of tale, found to be particularly
adapted to this use, as it is- not on,ly
highly insulating, but has great
heat -storing capacity, The radia-
tors are, in fact, a sort of beat ac-
cumulators Or storage batteries.
Why 'Knock?
ed maid. One morning, as the maid
came downstairs, the mistress said:
Flora's door when I 'sent, yon up
with her breakfi'-tst?''
`No. Ina' l'elp:lied the Oa aid
With .11i'e a tur al gravity. "What
ut
141
y
BY
ID. Mak
'148 iti4i3.111a
better 'than. preeent
• bo g
our
pare
Nice had -
ove was 0. 1
0113. lt
mt
peati. the
14
re
114 wt
'Atm ei
or
Wing
rt
0
tw
•
Id
'XV with e
Ite 1, and
has cam
01'5 40Xel.180.
flip* off, Id
to
ough el
ti
SOU
ti I
1S1111 but,
eard
Ily
ds
o
Ting
kes ins
0
days
ered his
had atly
now he rie
the land ail
hing into money, he
• api/areittly not to
1.11
Wlst"ti his mihmtance with riot-
ous living—The youth knew nothing
of the labor and self-denial with
which tile property had been ae-
quired, and being away front the
estrains of home and of those wbo
knew him, he squandered the money
as thoughtlessle as be had acquired
ie. Began to be in want—His as-
sociates in his "riotous living"
were not the kind of friends who
would stand by him when his money
was gone and be needed asistance.
15. Went rind ioined himself to
one of the citizens of that„country
----From the luxurious-, qtrart'ers in
which he had cloubtlees lived and
entertained, he is thrust out te
earn his food as best he may. Hav-
ing no one to aid or recommend
him, he mnst attach himself like a
bond servant to a foreigner, who
sent him to feed swine—to a Jew
a most odious task and an a.bomin-
ation, since swine were peculiarly
unclean, both actually and accord-
ingato Jewish ritualistic classifica-
16. Husks that the swine did eat
—The pods of t.he cial-ob tree, still
found in Palestine and other Medi-
terranean countries.
No nian gave unto him—These
people had no interest in a half-
starved foreigner who , could not
earn enough to eat. Would the
sons of many rich men to -day be
as in -capable of sUpporting them-
selves if their money should be lost 7
17 When he came to himself—
His dissipation had shut out the
thoughts of home. The loss of his
money and his socia,l degradation
hart made him lethargic. Now hat
he laces starya.tion, he arouses him-
self. and the thoughts of home -bring
a longing to return.
aired sem ants- -1,Jho,c1,
had no steady work, but. we hir-
ed durina- a busy season They
-e regarded .mrich as tramps are
rgrienee
e made a ret
tte. The father t4 servants
le speaks no word of to
Ow fail that The hns
ie his
long statt, be worn on eere-
gitet ring, which gave the wear -
worn by free Men. Slaves
Bring the fatted calf—DOI4A-
ees one behig reserved for an ap-
mooching feast, But to the father
this occasion is of far greater im-
portance than the feast. "
The remainder of the parable
,bould not be overlooked either in
private study or in eines diecussion.
The attitude of the elder son to-
ward the returning prodigal is in
sharp contrast with the generous
forgiveness of the father.
11EROES FORCED TO IIEG.
Trial Reveals Pitiful Condition of
itussian Who Won lionors.
.11
ins own
ttne4% Court.
Lon-
11104101 two are now
I hat lie War
ly $1 rot -many,
vas obliged to beg.
211F4)11'01111deil Por
that during the la”
ears he had received in al
wit
ea
veteran
ar, who partieipattd in -0
of Kars, described how h
. rodueed 141 beggary.
gain, there Was an outwits;
oldie*. who fought in tueuty
gement, during- the Russo-Ja
war, and after being wound
'ort Arthur lay for 0=2 th.Y8
tights ammtg the dead. Ile
r mended for the St. Georges
C'ross, but through some mistake
other did not obtain it, He travel-
hx1 nearly 6,001) miles to try to get
the error reetified, but hitherto his
efforts had. been fruitless, and he
was 10.1W a beggar.
So tile pitiful stories continned.
The impress of truth was upon them
be peered on Pimenoff. The court,
however, acquitted the prisoner.
who had previously stated that, his
only objeet in netting his pamphlet
was to enlist the support, of influen-
tial persons on behelf of the unfor-
tunate victims of the war.
Kind to Public.
Two days eaeh week a daily paper
published at, Eberswalde, a Prus-
sian town near Berlin, is printed,on
only one side of the sheet, and on
these days the paper is made, twice
as large as usual so that the public
loses nothing in the way of reading
matter. Tbe objeet of this curious
arrangement is to make the paper
useful as well as instructive, ib
can then be used for wrapping up
proyieions without any touoh of
printer's ink,
tu
Int
tletlitrife 111
1:4tee," 1:14446104,4310..(Nnyall,
-ova and 414
establislied some
sidle on a. vit.,It
maces Powis at POW.
44 feat Of halt.
the air at once.
el. lie pulled a bird
was tett ,,art grolItni lle had
agu 31 4. 11133 gun, tired and killed.
While Xing irge bas supported and
witnessed the pluxing igaIngs•
Ile always Lehi out sport should uo
participated In solely as a yeller from
the more serious aimirs of life.
3:141fast, Superlative City.
and Wolft's shipyard, the Queen's Leland
ilocally known as "the Island"), le the
biggest shipyard in the world. but not
gher's). the biggest rope works t ne
Belfast Rime Work Company. Ltd.). and
the biggest linen factory (the York
Street Flax Spinning and Weaving Com-
pany, Ltd.) in the world. Belfast also
builds the biggest boats in the world.
Belfast, however, is not entirely super-
lative. .A Belfast man will admit almost
proudly that Belfast has the manliest
number of bookshops of any city uf its
size In the World.
Strike Against Child Zabor.
London is experiencing the 'novelty of
a strike against child labor. One thous-
and live hundred girls working for a big'
Provision limn have gone on strike be-
cause the firm advertised for girls un-
der the age of 18 yeare.
ror years it has been the boast of Ulla
firm that, in spite of the practices of its
S, it had ne•ter employed a girl un-
der 18 years of age. Last week girls of
14 and 16 years were advertised for, and
placed at work in the tin box making
room On machines, which have neva
been considered safe for inexpert opera-,
The older girls protested against -0-
111
A pitiful story of a, country's in-
gratitude was told in the District
Court at St. Petersburg last week
when a volunteer named
Pimenoff, who neceived the highest
order of St. George's Cross, was
brought up foe trial on the charge
of spreading ``knowingly false
statements calculated to excite en-
mity toward the Government."
'The prisoner re,caiyed five wounds
during the Japanese' wax ; seven
times he had his horse , shot under
him and he was one oE the handful
of lius.sian survivors of the Homeric
fight on Eagle's Nest His only son
was killed in battle, and when Pi-
menoff returned FIX= the front he
fonnd himself without means of
Many other maimed "'knights of
St. George • were in the sa
plight, and in order ,•to draw attsn-
neff wrote a pamphlet Called 'From
which he described how they were
thrown onto Ile, sureetS and f (+read
to beg for fo,od, which he said,
t.m. pity and andi,„e
nation excite-J..1.n St. Petersito)., -v-11
other cities by the appearance el'
child labor, and 'when no attention Was
ed the girls because last year when the
men protested against girls being given
. Are an men's work the girls loyally Joined them
in' a. StLrialbCOrer Writes Great Book.
Further details of
Pimples are caused by- the blood being
out of order. Those little festering
sores appear on, the forehead, on the nose, I
on the chin and' diher parts of the body,
and although they are not a dangerous
trouble they are very unsightly to both
you and your friends.
There is only one way to get rid of
them and that ' to purify the blood.
Burdock Blood 13itters is without a
doubt the best remedy on the ma k t
for this purpose.
Will. V. Donohue, Jr., Hamilton, Ont.,
writes:—"About six months ago my
little son's face w:as literally covered with
pimples. I tried every preparation I
was told of by my friends, but to no
avail. Soon I thought could not have
them fixed up, and would have to ',Nat;
by a building laborer,thWhi.hcrhokiswtroilib'en
pubiished shortly. by Grant lucnarcs,
lucre been given to the ptthlic. The au-
thor, who died recently, was Robert
l'ressa.l. He spent five years 'writing
the book. the ,manuscript or. which con-
tains 500,000 words, devoted to an ar-
raignment of capitalism.
.After his death the manuscript fell
into ille hands of his daughter, who was
employed as a nurse in a private family.
She showed it to her mistress, who wai3
struck with the intense realism or the
book and showed it to Miss jessic Pope,
the well-known contributor to Punch,
who In turn passed it on to Grant: Rich-
arc.1., confess, said 111r Hichn.rds, "that
delayed reactIn.g- the manuscript. Its
length rather frightened me, bat. after
T. had tackled it t was amazed. arcl de
was'a man' of little educatiOn
in tlin conventional acceptance of the
•word, and evidently had no clearl.„, de-
fined intention of writing the book for,
. Limited, Toronto; Ont •