HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1914-6-18, Page 7Irnot A flffiest All h
tlou
h That Dry Tick-
ling Sensation
e Threat.
A bad cough, accompanied by that
distressing, tickling sensation in the
throat fewest AggraerAting,
i Tis, Wawsd's Norway Pine Syrup heals
the raucous surfaces, relieves oppression
and tightness of the elne,st, removes
accumulated antacons or phlegm. gates
even the most obstinate and distressing
coughs, securing, .sleep and rest at night.
not "wily to the sufferer; but to others
wsl os,<M rest would otherwise be broken.
?4f r5 Duel Marshall, )Dweed Ridge,
writes: ---"Just a few lines to :let
you tee w what Pro Weed's I erwa
Pine yrop did for me, l tato"...+ a eetvere
cold, vougkeat abet, uU night 'wide
that dad, tickling sem-4ton fiu rely t t-
iaa as S& taottl diel erre $0 naueb tri
I theueht nwwa otd try a second, one, which
e peeasee to lied. iaa 404014*
anp?ete
CUPP, 1 Baa street* iteneorernend it to
ante etre sufferitee from a cough er any
threat eta rt."
rb primoof Pe.Wwa nd"$ NO way
tiaac i
rp s'? c. as battlet alae ter
Amity ;near, We.
It is pant up in a yellowy wtaapp rl
ase line it'Ve5 tine ,trade 113411.C. Razed'
xnaau reeta;red t,a,4y by The T, tiltaarrsz
,iaaaitrd;Tunacata, Qat
,alai
their co
"3113 "ar, e Gi great
e difficult tai
»ars taawsily stow
the vessel
Ik¢t lice iii a heavy Sanaa„
tuallw 31iadequate to lut+kli.
gas seekitag
rescaave
tapil 'Tomato Jain, — wipe
e pounds of apples with a clean
da mpeloth, and out theme into guar
te-rr, ,,Do rot peel them, Put them
in a preserving—pan, and barely
cover with cold water, Simmer
til they are quite soft, anal strain.
ihro ugh cheese muslin. Put ; oeri
tomatoes into boiling water few onan
minute, and then talo ahei aunt and'
skim "them, Sliee there thinly, Add
4 the sliced' t.amMoean tea 'the ; pplt*
liquid, and weigh, To every pound
of liquid .and tomatoes put p021334
of pr.e4erv'iug suugaar, ''hen caltlor
with alittle etcdipeaal, Simmer 1tuT
tnl , a little of alae Tani put on - ,era&ue
eer gets firm. Pot awhile hot.,
Bantam Jan.—,Bete up a dozen
large bona T d f;
fruit atllalr three-eluaareees of
pound apreservislg ;sugar. Take.
'Phe juice gad pulp of fere lemons,
and add them to the ba minas and
sugar. Add a little water. Thema
thop zap Tai is On chalice of preserved
ginger and add, Simmer veal~'alaaww
ly f fifty minutes.
(tote Ja►u4 -uy the dates w the
paounnl. Remove the saes cranial
tlareo pounds and putthe fruit' iau
1 yuaatr preserving pian., Add aalacnaat
three breelifaaste unfuls of water, Let
t'lae frakit Mast get hast, untl then .add,
laotatn41 and a^ half of preserving
a sprinkling of € lawund'ein-
asp a 4treasl)ocaittlt1 of faeslt
Stir nihil'~ OW$8,111130 iii
tett., ,and pot while ,,teanluraj
paws. ca every peitet , 0
o$�
remove carefully t a dish and eon.
tinue this method until the dish is
entirely full..
Omelet 'with Chicken Liver. --
Four
Four eggs, four tablespoonfuls of
cold water, one -half - tablespoonful
of butter, salt and pepper, two
chicken livers, Cut the livers into
medium sized pieces and saute
lightly in a little butter, To pre-
pare the omelet, beat eggs lightly,
yolks and white together. add
ter and seaso;i with sat and pep
l en", Melt the butter ui an omelet
pan and when it is S2i{S.ins hot turn,
in the eggs and cook gently until.
hist beginning. to set. Acid the pre-
pared lavers, poll the, omelet up and
serve w�ers° hot,
f"on ae f"xaltc: .—One cupful of can-
ed corn, .haat a teaspoonful of salt,
cane caapf4al of a'lonr, half a "table
ralmoanfol of enger three-fourths of
cupful. of milk, one 'teaspoonful 3)1
baking powder, two well -beaten
e ge ' Ti the own add mi°k:, sugar
awl eggs well beaten- Mix end sat
salt, flour and baking powder. Qom
bane naixenee$ drop try spre_oefuls'
into a hot battered naufla► ring, set
ip buttered 'linking' pan and bake
Moderate oven until firm.
credal 3111
Its@ow eookin ; is the hest
hildren's food.
he most eeonuoci0i4,
ll et ie i iteww
of time eiratdd am'
claatd's xlmaal;
bread in t<s•ae
4l keep it fes.
lAlialg eggs with mineeR
*rs
or a change.
wiz` o f
ordinary plica' la
lifting intensely ho
o:
Tr4 ger,
green pel
Ka
tae kieeptelre
paras.
Rung x er v dttsky shirt a metal
'lie clothesline in as lnigla wcirad.
The 5rmolte from bttaenacag
tue . of
the very hest disinfeeta
To keep a ehinmey free from
tinkle a: little eallpeter over
To gift aslits without rai d g c
riralMle tfllem ith raaate ani
k
m
lAd'rtd
for
aatlttnt
upp
upp
the i
Ip
part,
ued wvi
w eSSA ww ckr .
on the urf
unit fully
enti,lail #a
gore and c1€www�, TCk ra l'I
#aarilacr,
be harmsith at xaa111 a usi
engine sufficiently jatawerfaal tar
he11 the vessel Gaither to the nearest
port, or into the main shipping
tracks: That such a device would
it;aw•e saved .a vast 411unabee of pre-
vions`lives if fitted to the Empress
,,f Ireland: is undoubted.
It is' ,seldom thaa r the upper works
o; a vessel ate ;maateriaally injured in
a collision, and even if the collision
wvt;re to cause jamming between
;his- zapper portion and the main,
hull, yet the terrific pull of the sink -
"ng ,hulland the contra pails of the'
floating upperworks would proba-
bly free the two at the actual Mo-
ment of sluicing.
-1
1tai.
as
l of tide
xc4main
tdepemfrn
aalalialg
a
to
tirertr as iueeze >>tho
lalmmoliw, axtud add ,
nttg :apples But upa
i_mrnet• his for': ten `bila tes
lu Via€ as Sarre tlae pup. and fair
h 'Pert t ualil'uI allow three..
laund of preservinn
fiat, titiaa into the pan, an
a,rtraa lyeau a:° pounds of .sugar.
ok Again for as few minutes, then
in the uprieots .aniJ the water,
have been king in; and
uttati1 the jam gets thick. Blau -
be used when iia 6aua+ataal'
f
apples.
»laud Jan ti3
,pounds of fruit salad *nal east, t7iea
ftInt, wept taftex well washing it. Then
put it souk oaavered with water.
The next alar gait the fruit into the
Ziaa,servinver -with wa-
terto win twla ywut laxave added some
essenee e:fwaanillaw. Simmer gently
fir fifteen uninutes, thaw measure
taut the fruit pulp, and to each
bresalafastenpfni allow as pound of
preserving sugar. Simmer gently
until it thickens.
Selected Reeipel;,
A 'Lutneheon Dish.—Frown a
number of baker's rolls, 'remove all
the .soft iaiside part and leave only
the crust. Boil ,as many eggs as
you have rolls. Mash the eggs, and
add to thein a little melted butter,
seine pepper, some salt, and a large
spoonful of minced ham. Mix these
ingredients thoroughly, and with
the paste thus formed, fill the rolls.
Tomato and. Lima Eeans.-Fry rto
gether in butter firm ,slices of to-
mato and plentiful shreds of green
pepper, and serve the combination
on ra bed of boiled,',"dried Liina
beans,; The beans, which should be
quite mealy, will take up every par-
ticle of the savory .tomato juice, and
the flavors enhance each other. A
little onion juice may be ,gadded if
desired,
Times.—If you have grapefruit; or,
oranges in the house, yon can make
a pleasing dessert as follows : Roll
out,pastry and out it into 'squares.
Fit the scuares of pastry into the
depressions of ;the muffin pan, 'with
the corners lapping over the edges.
Bake this. Remove the pulp from
your orange or . grapefruit, and
place it in the baked shells. Just
before yor serve it. make a plain
sugar syrup by boiling down some
sugar until it threads. `Pour . the
hot lsyrup over the ,tarts, ,andpaaee
them in the oven to become'.thor-
oughly Heated before you serye
them. Put' a maraschino cherry on
the trop of each. The brown corners
of the pastry and the cherry on top
make this a pretty as well' as a pala-
table dessert.
Stewed Rhubarb with Orange
Peel.—Boil long strips of orange
peel -until tender. '':.Add enoughsu-
gar to forin;a thick syrup. Lary into
it one layer of, pieces of rhubarb
about four inches `'•long,and stew
very gently stili• clear; When done
Pardonable.
The prisoner sat disconsolate in
his cell. Suddenly the warden ap-
peared.
"We have obtained proof," he
said. "that another man committed
the crime with which, you are charg-
ed
"Neil, I guess that lets me out,"
said the prisoner."
6N I E TK
For Over
Ten Years.
Weakening the body will never remove
dyspepsia or indigestion, ou the con-
trary, all efforts should be to maintain
and increase the e strewth.
Burdock Blood Bitters 'will do this,
and at the same tinie enable yoit tc
partake of all the wholesome food re-
quire.d,'without fear` of any unpleasant
after results.
Mr. BXenry P. White; '''='irretteville,
N.B., writes;—"I have Been troubled
with Indigestion for more than ten years;
tried several doctors, , and different
medicines, 'but all 'without success
Having heard of the many cures effecter
-by ;Burdock Blood 'Bitters, I decides
to give it a trial. I have taken one
bottle, and I feel that I am cured at
last. I can now do the same hard work
I could before I was taken sick."
Burdock Blood ,Bitters is r manufac-
tured only. by The T, Milburn Co.
Limited, Toronto. ant.
T▪ he raewv
at/ 1 pe
Zinc ma!,
.?r
"dor, It ea' a be imide as
stftifl, Tate,
Ufa
itr
better tltataa
laet' ftalelerd
age
eiielri thing fr,r cl:e
r iia bran filled auto el
rnlui4i,Sbetti
t e bath4ub.
fine ialrrer leaves of cl
cl itoe a'ial seasone
wvitlt Enayonnaise
leiatn spriug sandwiehes.
"owl keep ; our clothespin$ i'tl
nape lrtt;kef i with at wire
rad Baelz place the `ht k over
rtlhes1itxeauaslituag it iaeturew
nit pin, ii wwi11 asave ytauu "ta
toping.
To remove laud stains on dresses
for black clothes, rub a raw potato
ou the marks, For others, wash.
the spots with water in which has
been dissolved a little eambonate 7f
sada. When rubbing any material,
ailwva}s put a pad of linen under-.
heath,
When you make bread, put .a
quantity of .flour in the breadpan
and set thesponge in the middle of
it. Tl ere will be no 'etickyn doughy
pan to clean. in the morning, but
one which needs very little wash-
ing.
When steaming velvet try the fol-
lowing method ; Take an ordinary
colander, place this upside down
over a basin partly filled with ,boil-
ing water. Then cover the whole
with a thick cloth, place over the
gas burner and turn the gas just
high enough to keep the water boil-
ing steadily,
li
cont
c f"'
The alnel . dots rel
ciegs aro n k tllaflaaa sk
shows the rang ran
aneptly day and (barna,
r anerawiy la, and
1pie s Cee
1.?
Asa *,•.*.:
ie
R'
e4.
(Mt ;
it 4t9II
calth.
led p 1413411=1aaailaig iris r elr3«M
sees nd his deb
dityt�iurl;aris8aed t€�a4,fi,
It than libel rinRt t edrt aiu
xluaal
knew of the, guwawti- Saari wa 4
olafstaitlaart ati Je; itri axon the part ' eltualita
tI e Jewya It authorities. and h ` atrtd
age in i^o►b4ixa
e
eer
)
NEWITC:UliDEAND
aided b Wir
e
rnme+n
cater hw
v
til
u»e
'µM
ebaareh, be a iigcat 1d'%8k
Baurlet' as Bre i as
ha"
have bad e r
arae of :ba r , s
liste sae ,lana, i
T
ri
wt
e Pills
rran
e30 op
write you saying ..,
them very 1400:41. to
badly ran down., and waS
medicine. NT- son,
eeet.beeterfor TOO than '494.-'t0,
I recommend' them TX?
doetor did 1.20t.'44:vow, "w4,5
ar- mailed direct
TQ.379,Z40, Oat.
0
lateci "t laud
flee
1,e but rtra
et 1,
e.
r,
:d
rlfl:
t91
1'EA1tLS OF, TRUTH
Live' as long as you may the first
twenty years are the longest half
of your life. --R:' Southey.
He who rises late must trot all
day, and ,will scarcely overtake his
business at night.—Dr. Fuller.
Every man is rich or poor accord-
ing to the proportion between his
desires and enjoyments.—Dr. "John-:
son: -
There is nothing so insupportable
to man as to be in entire repose
without passion, - occupation,
amusement or application. -Pascal..
The glory of ancestors sheds a
light around posterity; it allows
neither their good norebad qualities
to remain in obscurr,ty' --Sallust.
Seldom is a life wholly `wrecked.
but the cause lies in some itternal.
mal-arrangetnent, some want less
ofgood fortune than of good guid—
ance.--Carlyle.
We are, moreprofoundly humbled
by -some absurdity we have 'fallen
into than ,some sin we have commit-
ted, unless the sin involved some
absurdity.—Dr. Vinet:
Whatever busies, the mind with-
out corrupting it has °at' least, this
advantage -that it rescues ,the day
from idleness; and he that is never
idle will not often be vicious. --Dr.
lohnson:'
tbht, 'and 11
a�e^ttld aaddr
l.tt}a°1;.sa bite
rin ti 1113101
essianie lei
.AndJ
y eallest t
suss the►R
ne w su
e>d the eustou i
,s ,i^i,' pupil. fit
- T;tte Ywv , else
1...
is
tine. is l;catad sanwt t,ne'. eve
is dilfaeaa It i ao l:i►+ww ,hist
i ,t' meant by 3hese wore
ssiiile that tthia` ^tiler eaallcel
good merely for paol teness'
sad that Jesus wvi lied to lead
a'°see in laim a greater good-
tic Jesus "thought it .not rob-
bery to be equal with God.' On
the other hand, the human nature
cif Jesus, though sinless during his
earthly'lifek, was not good in the
absolute.sense in which God is
good. Jesus was tempted as we
are (Heb, 2. 18; 4. 15). He learned
obedience" (Hes, 6. 8.) and was per-
fected through- sufferings pleb.
10), God cannot be tempted with
evil, neither does he advance in
goodness. Jesus could, therefore,
truthfully say, "`one is good, that
is, absolutely, save one, even God,"
10.- Thou lnowest the command-
ments—According to Jewish ideas,
the mind of God was revealed in
the commandments. They would,
therefore, answer the question of
the young man. The commandments
mentioned are those of the second
Decalogne, except the tenth, which
is represented by the precept, "Do
not defraud."
20. Teacher—Nate that the re-
spectful attitude of the young man
toward Jesus is ,maintained,
throughout the conversation.
r>11 these things have I observed
from my youth -These words, which
Were without doubt. true,; present
a 'beautiful picture of the home'
life and 'early training of this
young man who grew up to love
the Lord : 'and, to . cheerfully obey
his commandments. Yet he reveals
a secret: feeling, that -the keeping of:
these commandments : was not
enough': According to Matthew, he
asks the question, "What lack 1
yet?'
21. Jesus looking upon him loved
him—How this statement enriches
the story !.How glad we are to know
that the lovingheart'of our Saviour
was drawn towards 'this earnest,
sincere, upright young man.
One thing thou la.ckest--He had
Never gone beyond the external.
observances of the law. He had re-
frained' from doing evil, but 'bhere
is a positive, active side'togood-
ness, including a denial of self and
a:'contribution' to the welfare of
others.
ww
aria+
blit.
t�tr
yi
rr�lM
9^,aaa'1a'.�` tai
awf5;1
rc"%dere
tike°.^atil
iteea
lute-
419
I r. u
4 �
e sur irittga?e►rit.
a�rr.'tatl 1era h .aa fawa�wyneniu
1 :::rrre*n 4zrtlrtda,xiet, l''
was .l+raaau ea'nt
lae4'..�trt itk ei.t ?tiri'
o f ,laaviris wee k
epted a alttaal
;ar thea l ingd+wm. and the di
aw°ca iia entering i't.
-• `d"i • wv »ia is ai'•iled exceed
inl;iw•-.- The diwc}irtles like all Jee s
lnaaet �regartl cl ric la anfi"rt es f
anfGod. Those ww°1 i► ww'ere favor
ferwari.1 to the : etliing tipafavor
,tnf as tem
l'terra ` ldngdatm teepeetec
t,tn^rite- woulal Manua(l
e,usnta<s, IHence their
".[;hen who ran be raved
2X. All things are puss:,lrle w�i la
basal' He has command oflt ftareas
his 8pirit influences in wyxs�w
I we cannot. understand.
23. We, that is, the diseiples,
leave left. all, and 'bare followed
tlZee-1a doubt they were cent ras-
iug their action with that of the
rieh young man who refused to give
an his wealth and ^ follow Jesus.
attlaew adds that the ' disciples
asked, 'What then shall we haves'':
K 20, ;10 -The relationships of the
Iiingdorn will take the place of the
relatives or; possessions which it
had been necessary for the disciples
to leave when they entered. the ser-
vice of Christ. And ,he promises
that spiritual possessions will com-
pensate a Hundredfold for the loss
of those temporal.
31. Many that ere first shall be
last ---The disciples were Christ's
nearest earthly friends, and among
the first to believe on bun, 'Rut
Jesus warns them that they are not
necessarily entitled to preeminence
nor to any exclusive rights to his
blessing.
la eaten 11
la
Il
ileac
'atla�
t°p
"341.3
gate
31, eon's Nonni twins.
There is a theory that the circu-
lar, craterlike mountains or' the
moon are not of volcanic origin, _but
are the results of the moon's beittg
hit by planetoids. Another nefe
theory is to the effect that the earth'
was at one time encircled by a ritib'
sitnilar to that which now eneirclel
Saturn, and that this graclualtf,
coalesced, gathering fir.t arouada
large nunaber of nuclei and finally
uniting in a single sphare—the
Dyspeptic—This is a sad world.
Facetious Friend----Yon're right, old
man. Even the heavens get blue
;317`IrVie,1:1," said the infirm old. aneb
ance to you much longer." "Oh,
don't falk like that, aunt,'" said her
nephew, reassuringly ; i•you know
„that you wall -
1
1.
0
445
avg. 444
Ill* Vatter' q
4
ita
tat
peat 314
0
%fa 44
Ti
ttke
ation
gel 1111341111
Ike at once bei
It
4.14,S. MQ ale lAkerillt 3sTi st auk.
ton," noAtiiation ill trYIng
4i pyolkim by the preSent in-' ,
bUt it is libeIX that Whatever the In
Apn nu 4.npeaj Will he emitted to eeinori
t the definition ereateS latilf. 04,, 11,044141.0
. 1"nder the existing ruling'
04 the captain. Mate, seeond
es et ;,' one in the engineer -
down to the sixth usktistarkt
ken under the aet. but the
d t 'a 't the neventh en -
ram 0
11
sin
in
t.
31 a
iii k
at It'llaoatnrateoiar,np.hrathosfivotughay
the Githertian situ -
teem, who do
tumid by promotion
his manual labor.
suction sale held at the Rectory
1looton RobertS. near Rotherham, re-
cently the collection of the late rector.
was dispersed. Some of the pieces bad'
cartons 'histories. ,
win: day when visiting a friend the
a fifteenth century livery cupbOard. This
bou.‘ht it for 82o„ ha.d. it cleaned and
scraped and found. himself possessed of
used for some years as a henroost. Re
reetor eame upon an old cupboard stand.
ing in the farmyard, where it had been
was bought by Earl IcItzwilliam for
Among" other interesting nieces were
an early Jacobean refectory table, which
had been rescued by the rector from a
barn and for -which 81,385 was pa.id. and
an oak court cupboard dated 1814, which
went tor 8200. An Elizabethan four
poster bed was sold for 4400.
5,000,000 2,oseis for Zzt-saueen.
Queen Alexandra Day, which has been
fixed. for June 24, will be celebrated this
year on a greater scale than ever before.
The aim is to sell 5.000,000 wild roses.
which is Queen Alexandra's favorite
flower. .
'There will be sub -committees,, in SOO
'Centres throughout the United 1"..Ing-
doin, compared with seventy-two las t
Year. London's committee, the chair-
man of which is the Lord Mayor, has
alSo as members the Hon. Arthur Stan-
ley, Alderman Sir Charles Wakefield, Sir
Ernest Eateh, Sir Marcus Samuel -and
Lora Niniari Crichton -Stuart, The
men who Will invade the streets as sell- --,
ers of the roseS will be dreSsed in white. ""ealt
day, their own contributiOrt to the tunas. ing from,
Day women; and girls 'in. London laS nhoeWicOidllinaell;
will be nearer, 20,000. Provincial centres
year. This yea.r it is expected that there
There were abobt 14,000 Alexandra Doau,,..,
wilt be similarly atigmented, and tlie to- seat of t
tal number will probably reach a quar-
that several hundreds of cars will take o6t
part, 130111 the automobiles and their i"
drivers will be covered with roses. Mrs
Proposes vtromen as Constables. M..,
A. bill to enable the police authorities ha ';
-to enroll -women eonstables is 10 be in- and in
troduced in .1.be house of commons by heada
Lord Heavy Cavendish Bentinek, Lin i
The officials 01 seetiamd Yard ha v'e Kid
declared thernseh'es as opposed to the 'time
measure. A. spokesma ta said. bluntly:
`'We are agninst L'ile suggestion. ArVe em -
such as -vigil neo work, and in all eases MO1
-young girls, to a ;tor greater extent:
than the public realizeS. Mor8over,
A Ina
tO heat his
boiling poil
And •Oetal
At, the
.-011 may
self that c
n great riche
n open
Many re
self eapab
ee.en keep
like the f
.and waite
glides and