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Exeter Times, 1914-5-14, Page 2TI.P.tk1 rev. motion of the bevels daily should' a rule of every one, for if the bowels not move daily constipation is Sure to ow and bring iia its train many other u?at°s wvhezy the bowels become clogged You get headaches, jaundice, PileS4 etrtburn, Floating Speets before the es,. Catarrta of, the Stomach, amid those tie r feelings winch fellow the \ ro actton of the liver, :qrs. z,` ^a i , Ager. Fawcett hill, B., ti z+.�s:-"� wa:; troubled. With MI - page a for rtaalrkY g°ears, and, abort three years s o ray husband wanted ate to try itt berm>s Lala: -Liver 1'alis s they lad cured darts, I got a NM, and took vlewr, them, and by the time L had tai en.threeI' gets. is itl viels 1 was dared. I alwa} keep them li Pare for cthat blow out of ant Dishes .'utile With Asparagus. Asparagus is one of. the things t make us glad when spring *s. Its .flavor, like the, first 0 S -ra delzc;ate forerunnerala the richer gifts of summer. ;,'��ud i t: the eo,rng ar \ a statement of the It �b lila qi ussol tracts and znr1OUncen th t she would s ltenceiin'th ^ ei,Ihc case ?1 iter i,,e. h > ' was litl es :igated t.U3d i - was found that the iceman. w as aeei stonied tQ ' -have these few pounds from each I;stonier, and when be had aeon- inulatetl a few hundred ,pounds by his method, sell it, and pocket the rl'()coeds, AIaother way of promoting diShon- est„ is for the careless housewife to give the iceman an extra quarter 'co give her a good, big Piece of e t -claw `' This he does, but at expense of the other \\*onion in, Mile nengbborhoed, who -take azo oxo- . the stze + c„ the pieces put iia - 'yet is there one of all the .z'V.aan\ ; t<l their boxes. Good scales vt"hich. we etallles' oat tine warm, Stains of c weigh tui to •s`=,Lty pounds Hatay be bring out that is more(' il, d fa M uz til. `sand they are ezn- thati zsp.ala.;aas? 1phsalically <l household necessity. housewife's point of st thing about aspara- i(a ata so simple to pre- t ar . hand, ,� little l aide, In fact, 'frith a, : dt31➢ . 'Laic d and when 1.,,e( -d a mid little lbcni i3 ill za little eater with! , et vinegar is gel to a Cattle ,alt'and butter you have a apnea -di. " Iebern's Laxaeleivee Pills are 2ao (la aa. t1 for a k"ag. iww 1 5 v 4s f� at ll dealers, or meek et tee ai-tied, `a:eat+a: ort, .l sometimes a statxzabllnag-blocl . ?l e Never cot; she .$1.,00k, all; rs..rr x mailed d.�. treealpt ofpricex8aw° the R. the teattear hoaiitlga hcatveoer, partnges' a➢I have sseen asparagus'eonte to the a "e,'C i+ g.reea.s, a able with decapitated heads. 'fills' '' poi', braes I'11.'IL1" 1.'1.'t`l_N 19 .HILLS- (h cua?ty is due to the fart that the gar to e e:ata`. ar SO, iiaueb teladerer than I Rhubarb iaaa '4 ala ax actio Is. Otte of the Meet {`lci'i, the Ea"lie laat hen the stalls bare i t'bs' children s ktu$ of Cities. fieela i ary;led la trendy the Iaeads i "h hest drw a�.�ea. Otte. . ts.. nitt�r• dad ti Ir. g fi krK�am«'I cM 7'Fr ,`.'^d.> is haaiM� } i, �; heert' & pl O' .,. ,..«.. i s fi�.e ,11 t tall y \Arra t apiza:rats `#irks trtaat le is :tot 1 a'ttlph ted aaa �. M.ra"Ex a,'..i,R.�ca a,m,,.r- ' C',%:X.e ' aiu 'k's �2'Nfi�v: '!'`aw '�s,b�.icites of wh.% ` 5 ja'.m'S ar,oal,. ' heart! ea ns ;� tir nt down; tl. � o'ra uge lea ales w 'iia >aitli lee, flail * atreAd'eaa mer a�lirfaa:las t 3, elset,' Tattlingt t"�'lRhe 1'fitrl "i1 1FIn�Z rR 3 r lu # Y't'l e3 k:e s. s, 41se':a n 4"td;tal;17 •,, 4t tr nt sw S lee d elitibarb m ' S't'ashkt? tcen e twit, r:`t,t• gins -s aaeed? tlaeF t° alae dt�ak idly llA tat �i o vi tit tf;A> di+i . l:Al; :9lACl eer ahl'eiG,,r* to b lather t3 pot in lies .`. and:rkt Its h t1i t'ilaaalln a tt Li n th#"'#lln: ta to wvto $-'Alit. lleetitee iltnttia I crZ :ar. °l"tin 4�k t 1 law. at'wt':11�"t3t111C'l`* tl t Wti4f2( 'l,rernJl'k.Y.Si1,Lr"°`.'11:4'f ke l nz,p:mc.tr,- 14M.3 math what, tlye sten ftal i bygone 'Iia Pira x111 1?,atkylon*.s hanging gardens. torah. the ¶l'ereple (tf se a alt 1+:plies±ts. the CoI,ysstt of °ales. .7tipiter'S statti ' by Pb (lies, sled tilos Palace of Cyprus-- tiixecs• the .e. ;.lee '''Seven Wonders'. of antiquity. They were,you note the wvork, of ides*s hands, whereas the meal -era wonders erre chiefly the +r4aatc'(arare of man's craft in enslaving the fords of nature. and .:1a'eacly "wireless.- for ills_am'e, has air,ipst- heccine an adjunct of everyday life, familiarity killing wroncter. Yet wvhat, man t5 this hour can gars: on the Pyramids will.r,nt rL se..ne of awe. t--ftondon C hi'unie]e, S_ Peru li rare t t,:) ekes n> 8 a'd 01. is an 1l ries..-.ed ft Mk • a• 1 g• ^0I Iw rel a.zF f any ;f rz ria a - Nerves Were Linstria 1VOUL MOST GO OUT OF HER MIND. vario:ls ;wire ?tboltgn a tI fleiteate a,UZh be ma' elle eri 1•i 'ta ro r be duste01 d zeav ar cut as- it, refers primarily to the color. 3aa_ih vcn4 20. A certaiza beggar mined La that 1tS-- .t is interesting to note 23 \'; le i t4rat this is the only instance an ,! Wit/eh Christ gives ,a; rattle to any r. as d'i . character in a parable. 4 -. as laid at fail gate -mine verb pk (, ba.b y means simply lay.... The osicion of the beggar at the ga€e? " probably portico, indicate s the randeztr of the house. 21, We are net ted tet, Lazarus ria net given the crumbs that• fell the 'ielt net a?'s table. The be Ire ; there cliff after dati= rich leaven kxteww' him uuoahld' ate bat he shared fav ors +llltl abuse alike with the dogs.His n ci*don does ,u raid aatea#sa. � n( iiasialy, hoyt ewer, was net given enough to as hunger. As the digs aadeal as fisc;leau animals,_ the p1 it hoes' nrr5er\' Wolild be tl+alalRad� ca a crated by therm. No- lte } iaawrevc z^ that he does not, poli' against (trd 1111` aagains e rich man. Later there is n ion over the 'reversal ta'. :t IQN: ,1', LESSON, MAY :17. Aes.cto �' ,'fflcwBleb Man and . La- zarus. Luke 1(i. 14, 13, 19.31. Golden. Text, Prov. 21.13. e 'ce 19, , certain riot roan- less n,axzze is A nocViaore given, 'the popular title "Dives" being mere l ,y rhe beet-iu a(ax. 4 �,, rich man." In purple and fine linen -The outer araateint wass wade of the 5purple?' azld the , ivader of the Iznell. Both materials were very expensive. The name "pur- ple" was at first applied only to t be liquid dye obtained from a alaelllzsh, and later came to be used metaphorically .for the fabric dyed with this liquid (compareProv. r. 31. 22; Rev. 13. 12 and 10). Today ieee Pei as tars � ail skw"+ t t 1 ;haat 4 h*ti Tr bet the n i Tory Odd Spring lla be Buret i'ni•ts, Medd of F lack teal s,tra\i' trimmed WW1 h haage wing of pleated taffeta, dens London Leiter ti Speaker Is Dignified, he signs of Beeline wllielt profess 10 dete"t lit. elf fxhx 9 rriuiNacnt tsi day one position stands b. With undlminlshed 31.eaker respects 5pects tine liuttae z espeeta the sl *he very t ssence o itattlon which has won 11:rt9111t y tihr tttse t>f of Parliaments. nth it newv 17tid)t. '' te $floater of the I1tonse,' tae tel laredustoug describes' t➢ld st1 d n rite driglat Hard rutraatitiG ltiatory a1' the +peakexsht , Thi o ice, which holds (trwld olid so ln;[zsl' iii ferns, l a lrca'ted alts_ on i df t : jaiear. a i a1aiai rc�i 0.enee nn4 ➢eery} za retiring pension elf s. a.uoU a sear, wvitih wtiieketl. a peerage, etre the atst1retienn the raft* rich man tion hest WS on ;rho First Commoner in lsing1and. Durtnk filo 3'urllamcnttar arm t'f iris ill session the Speaker gives 'two full dross and bia,;lael. feveea tti seven full dress ditumrs. Qt' the many ancient perquisites of the of- Rebtr ,. law'e fico only two,. Mr. Aiacdonottgh ttelle us, ewe rhdww survive. A buck and doe, 1ti11ed in the rtl'pl Preserves' at 1\'lndsor are an - nen ntially sent to lain and the 4.11otllworkers Company oX Loudon Presents learn tit t l')n'lsularottdclnna Witltoth. a generous width of the ches craven Ma;y Slid 2lownetairs. e late I.ari1 Suffield was' for forty` PLN.« {140, 'Being 'AS ixl •corlaaeaG be 4 tior'e11e71.1e ¢Fi the ? been c wi eld a, :bra!an il, glad " masa. lfatY. 11« aY; 4 dial ww rte a rsl"t � �.hailaw;r;ti1. ,a m improved nit la the adduce t ing, dimer than pepper. l„alt a. melted, but r,. still saauees can be depended on by the cr�r s fir tri. vied:, Regarding green and white paragus, it is generally admitted that the long, green. ,sort is sweeter than the larger watte variety. But, on the other hand. the thick white stalks perhaps look better than the green ones. Either kind is good, if it is fresh. Scales in the Kitchen a Necessity. An important way for the efficient housewife to reduce the high tost of living is by weighing everything which eomes into the kitchen. It may seem a bother at first, but Allen the habit has been established Intl the tradespeople know it is done the housewife may he sure uf getting value received. The head f tbe ice trust, writing for a Ivo - magazine, said that if all of he housewives had scales and y,,ould make a practice of weighing heir ice it would not only result n a great saving to the consumer, ut help the producer as well. The ishonost iceman and the careless ousewife have combined to estab- ish a system of short we,ighing that niy constant personal supervision an break down. One housewife was arousd by the ize o het bills, nd, being con - dent that her icebox could not. old the amount of ice charged to bought scales. It seemed little extrave,gant, but in three mnths' time she had more than aved the price of the sdales by the etl in:Lion of her ice csne ieund chat there had been a oiinds a day too flinch, She rote t Many women become run down and "b worn oat by household cares, and duties ' never ending, and sooner or later ftnd t themselves with shattered nerves and weak heartg. Oa the first sign of any weakness of A the heart or nerves you should avail yourself or a perfect cure by using Mil- it burn's Heart and Nerve Pills. • Mrs, Archie. Goodine, Tilley, N.B., o heart, two years ago, I was very had. I would altnost be out of my mind. I of Dear:: and Nerve 1.)iils,,and h they bare e.ur•.•11, rue, earmot speak a atiil ret.onimend it to all sufferers." 5 Millturnis Heart and Nerve Pills are lers, t•r mailcc• tercet on receipt of orota to. Ont. lie' xlxen,:thee ; man came , t:1 regard to rpending ex - promised that hei irat plat. Now It.e his place ine iatahe comes here oth and blazres also fc r lis or ©.e:tuamity,learning hills 1 Binz made" Ali rz+ 4e avyt� twruszlsp :t U(4 tit :starer ^cars officially attached to the royal till r:y eilnlp'lssiu l amend Laearu , that he may �. the tip, of his finger in Waver, and .tate int .t1,ngrit3---How changed the ;flw artln, zexat. On earth evezy- :lling was Malde to contribute to zip selfish ealjoy-ment. He bad liv- d a life of ecrnzfort, ease, and in- lierence. He had not been ar (s tint and driven .Lazarus from his gate, but simply unconcerned about ethers. There is no one to help him and he lsnist implore the small- est service, '.15. Thou in thy lifetime receivedst thy good 'things ---He received these good things as his own and used ei their ion`s fa -- them for his selfish pleasure, bu he made no investments for the future life. 20. Abraham tells the rich man that it is imPossible to interfere [ At . the scholar broke in and with his lot or with. that of Lazarus. said: "Bemuse you foretold that 1 28. Testify -LA strong word mea,n- should come out at the, heed of the ling,, ,, to "testify earnestly and thor- When at last. my servant managed te, arouse mot I got up and hurried te the examination hall, but the gates -were already barred. Did you ever Bear of a, non -competitor coming out at, the head of the list'? Are you not, then, t•he sole cause The dispute continued till the Emperor ended it, by writing an or der which would secure to the tardy student admission to the, ex.:amino, tion hall. The fortune-teller agreed r to punishment if his prophecy was not fulfilled.. The student went to examin,ation, the Emperar went to his court, and the fOrttline--tellar quietly {lisa•ppea,red. The Emperor, in order to triumph 'ovea- the for- tune-teller, had meant to give or- ders that th.e student „should n,otb passed, but he forgot to do so, and the examiners, iinprezssd loy' the 29, 30. Jesus doubtless had in mind the craving of the Pharisees for a sign, and wishes to warn thein, as well as all of his hearers, that if they made no attempt to se the opportunities which they had, new signs and wonders could not permanently aid them. 31, If they -hear not Moses and he prophets, neither will they be errnitted, if one rise .from the ead-Jesus knew the •boolcs of the aw and the prophets to which he with his mother and in the syna- gogue school, he had lea,rticd the prophetic precepts and warnings against sin and selfishness, and he knew that thoee.who had been thus taught Ced's will „need not walk in darkness. He knew also that those not interested in these ea,creel teachings would 'not repent and change even if one rise from the dead, the Emperor, agreed that it wiould be disresp.ectful to place anyone above Bo the fortune-telle'S..'s prethetion came true, ,but when the Emperor, impressed by hiz prolp4e- tic skill, sought his services for filv court, the man had vanished and was never se,i3 again. his buisque ma,nner, "my daughter had a fit and continued for half an hour without knowledge. Ob, replied the doctor. "nover mind that ; many people continue so al heir lives." POINTED PARA G'sr.tA P S. Ole deeper a in•ii is debt' j,esS he cares for .exponses,, A woman selaoni accepts her band's ex•c,U0s. at par, ,If you intend t.e do, a tiling, do It Let'S not waste --.our' sympathy on the' under dog ii" --he started the., id and he was apersonal: f',rienel, royal family during the greater his life. Last year Lord Suf- field published an Interesting volume of rnentoirr., chiefly dealing with reminis- cences of the court, "There is no doubt," he said, that the Rjlot, very great promise"; but warns her gtmrdians that as there is Nona: or time before her, she must nOt Ite allowed to practise her highest notes as she hes been doing. "She ought, Pro- perly trained, to do very well indeed, a.s she has the making of a verr unusual contralto voice." • xn London's Poetry Bookshop. Not 'the least of modet•rt London's sen- sholt. It is in Dey„onshire street, a somewhat uninvltirtg turning off Theo- bald's road. You canndt mistake the shop, for a signboard representing stars and a flying flame hangs above the door. Inside the daylight penetra.tes but dimly. When yoilt eye has grown ac- custotned to the gloom you see all around ancl within easy reach of your apal shelves upon shelves of poetry, an- cient and lnpderp. You are at liberty to fake down: any volume anrl on a com- fortable oak bench refresh yourself at )1.-flreover, If phappe has led you to Iola • the spot any Tuesday or Thursday at 6 o'plock you will be permitted to pene- Yva 1..rate to a small whitewashed chamber arti,„ With a suggestion of the leanto shed about 11 to which access is gained b y "-"V and where the long balred Peet of.eoriliQ fiction is absent Victory for Railway Union. The recognition of the National Union paniee is being acclaimed fl.$ one of the biggest victories won by trades unions in Ragland for many years, Tito agrcement between the men and can/puniest. by 'which disputes are erree to arbitration. expires at tbo or title arid the melt had de - I etl not to renew it Unless the union was recognized. Since the fusion of the railway 6011'441K the general railWaY WOrkers, and, the signal inen last year. me meroberahip or the combined organ- ization has almost doubled. At the end at Deeember it stood 263,152. Actual raltwar men. mul tho names at another 2.2,900 have been added since, A DOG'S ENS13 OF DIRECTION tit$11" Animal Shows ink aide Intelligence. I zs book, "Down North on the Lab- rader„" about a "Husky" dog that direettion. It was xteeessa,ry to make hurried overland, trip to Island Ifa,rhor where sicknees had broken out, and the two doctors decided to go over a short eut-a. seventy -mile trail through the 'wilderness that had long been unused. The leader of our team was named Brin. Ile was a yellowish -brown somewhat like, those of a tiger, They gave his face the appearanee of ail eternal grin -an impression thal his odd way of turning up the cor- ners of his mouth when he eanglit Your eye inteneified. Of all the ea,v- aleade, he alone had ever seen the "-II mite However slight a cold you have, you should never neglect it. fa all pos- sibility, if you do not treat it in time it will develop into bronchitis, pneumonia, Qr some other serious throat or lung Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is particularly adapted for all colds, conghs, bronchitis, 'Pneumonia, asthma, Whoop- ing cough arid all trouble.s of the throat and lungs, Three ..points in favour of Dr. Wood's NorWay Pine Syrup are:, 1, Its action is prompt. 2, It invigorates as well as heals, and soothes the throat and lungs. 3, It is pleasant, harmlesgi, and agreeable in taste. Mrs. Albert Vait, Brockville, Oat; writes: -"Just a line to let you know, about Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrupl Our oldest little girl is now six years old, When she was four mouths old she got a cold which developed into I3ronchitis, and we tried everything we could think of and irad two doctors attending her, but it vas no good. One day read in your almanac about Dr. Wood's IN,Torway Pine Syrup, so I tried it, and. before she had ftnished one bottle of the dry hacking cough had uearly goae, There is nothing equal, to it„, and we are never without it in the house,' ..sec that you get "Dr. Wood's" when you ask for it, as there are numerous iniimtious, On the mark.et. The genuine is manufactured by The T. Milburn Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont. Price, 25c.; family size, 60e. Johe ?" I asked. Ther 1,1 time r. was sit tiug. bolt upright ou s if he understood everything we were s,aying. As he caught lay eye; he put his head on one aide and actually poked oat his tongue,' aped then as I threw myself ' sledge, hostarted off at a trot aleng the fox traek, Final)", we eame oat on a river bed that eeded in a lake, There w.,a,a ot the faintest indication to defier- vhether eve ...should tura north,' ea- • east, or west. It seemedtxpa, the lake a high range of Wile, Yet without hesitation 13ria headed straight for them. On -ere -on until at last we earne to the woods, The dogs went straight into the for- st, a•uel;iii half a ;minute were ore ppoeito` sides of a dozen trees. The dogs, glad of a rest, lay detv.ti and started ehewing oft,,Aq their fur while we vet to werk+70." untangleAhem. Britt, at the end ot. his longer trace, was nearly hidden by the buslies, hut I could $eo that he was atending up and looking haek. I wont an his direction. To my aznazeinent, I found that lee NV.a:t4 standing in a wellemarked path ow ran at an ,acute angle, up the ,1411i There was no teem he after that, by eight o'clock we were at Islaaid Before turning in, I went outkietta. sec what the night was. My latiffid was on the ast,ok. of the (pottage dd:eht,h1 when something warm, and fti rnbbcd against my leg, and I feilieP myself looking into Brin'e eyed.' ey were asking un-mista,kably,." ow did I please you , to-de,y, trail, and that only once, years be - Nothing of particular interest happened until we caine to the edge of Hanging Marala The•re was not a, mark en its virgin face. If I had to find my own way to the trail on the farther side, I ethould have had to go all round the edge, and pa._ haps miss after all, for t•he hives on the trees were obscured by tee. The outlook was discouraging. Our only assets were our pocket cam- pasees, our axes, and 13riii. It was a, moment of real exeite m.ent when he led off at a:gallop across the big white marsh straight .for a lone spruce. As we whisked by it, ean almost swear he looked back at me and winked. We had been told that about ten miles from the maa;sh there was a iorked juniper tree, stall -cling by it - If. The top houghs hid been se stripped from it, and the skull. and antlers of a caribou fixed ,„ in the cleft. The utter inaccuracy of our. map had -led me to forget this land - prised to hear my chum. shout out, "Why, the skull in the tree," of the Cloudy and thafe act to lie between us and our goal nothing hut miles of rolling fo.iest. How 'Ducal longer could we trust He ,had swung off alm,est right angles and was guiding the the woods. A mihute Ikea he dash- , indications that we were ftil passage, tor(uous and fun of rnyster3)% 8 such is the shed in Which•twice week- •• backgrdund• of blue curtains and the ere pale reflected lig-ht of two tall candies 4.3 give to i,he whole assembly the serious- ness of 0 cult, There is, nicreover, a s14.) hushed atr of inysler.v Shout the sudi- sh fox -track, and at ,Onee ased his pace. •I•t, 'seat -bed to ets it,be was, making fools of' ita, 'and W -e de,eicled 'halt' the. 117Iiiat's t,he best thing to. I could not help putting my arms round his neek and hugging him. Then we both went off to our beds), the happier for it. GRAINS OP GOLD. He who waits to do a great deal og good at *nee will never do any. - Dr, Johnson, I himself therein the flatterer will If one advances eonfidently in the direction of his dreams, and evelrik' 'yore to live the life which he luta imagined, he will meet with a sne4 cess unexpected in conarnon hours, - ad Salt Skin diseases are invaria.bly dee ,bad or impoverished blood, and wbilia not usually, attended with fatal result; aavreerialgeveepretrhseolness very distressing to th(ei,. Among the most, prevalent are: Ssit Pimples, and Itching Skin .Vruptions. Burdock Blood Bitters drives °tit y.1 the humor from the blocid, and makes It, pure and rich, IVIrs. Ellwood 'Nesbitt, Ansley, Ont.\,-, T had Salt Rhetim so bad treatments of•doetor's medicine, but tiles, did me 'no good. A friend' told Me lits. wife ,had had Salt Rheum, anti thal. nurciock Blood Bitters had cured her, ;ft taken nry band was bctler." turecl only by l`fle "jr, • •