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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1914-7-9, Page 3art for Tree :`ear Was Not°lafe to Lave Her Miioala. Day after day one reads or hears' of many sudden deaths through heart. failure, and many people are, kept in a. state of morbid fear of death, become weak, worn and miserable, a%4 are u able to attend to either their'social or business duties, through this, unnatural action of the heart. 'roall such sufferers. Milburn's Heart,. and Nerve Pills 'will„ give ,prompt dud' permanent relief, Mrs. Norman H, 1 san, SWj) Earbor, N" a., writes—"j or three years I have been troubled with a pain around my heart. I took medicine from my doctor until I found it was of no use, as it only seemed to help ane while I was taking it. 1 got so bad at last that it was not safe for me to be left alone, so having heard of Milburn's Heart and ?`tieryg Pills, I took Ave boes of theta, and can sa,. they helped me so much, that I feel like myself again." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills art 50 cents per box, ora boles for .$1.25. 1 or sale at all clraggist, and general stores, or will be mailed'tlirect on receipt of price by The Rp. Milburn Co„ Limiter Toronto. Ont, • Tl � lf�t, r . I dI i � t a Pineapples. Ca idled, 1?ilie1a t le - l � Methoel t: Pare and :core thick slices of pine- apple and leave in rings or cul in- to quarters, Boil one-half cupful of water with one cupful of sugar Until well dissolved,then cook the pineapple in syrup until clears, Lay on waxed paper to dry After taking up. When quite dry place in tits box between waxed paper" A little lemon juice can be addedd to the yrup, and for pink pineapple add t few drops of fruit coloring, tamed Pineapples.—There are three ways of preparing Pineapples for cannin , and they can be put up according to either of the for- mulas given in a previous article. If cut lin rings or diced they can be used as ;sauce or : made into fruit salad, but for shortcakes or cape -----' ! filling a,s well as for zees or, pod - e ;Aeeptxoli alien's Idistory,, Tit 'rap 5;2;1 fest or babies were born n f%1� thanai10122, ticcan . - iatg to le. cull t'tva;aares trade public r°eel" fly. - This is the lowest birth rate ex a eoxsrtied in the country, e S eept : There 1;" alice ?tl ,Ipl9_ the cra sated. fro i7a2 iat 1914. 1 20i,760 marriages in gar 13,10 fewer than: titrate divorces au. 'n 1€ll°ia la Temps z°ertxias ila t. zona' of Germany inne'ease I}y' atloaxt 800,000 in 1913, car^ aboaata � + $ lit P Rt lett ti s that of 'f43 vas 222gronnted by only di, a xi of .ra11$ reward Tile loon >e'tt lack mei+ rst a;dvaeewen svery fond 1.2 t. playing' a t rotas; The xnaa... insane. -fought gal e he, las was 'sotxaewhaat 4innt n,lectiianat Qf 'his de anlrle,�i he rilabile-xi, S4 a( tlainl (batt sueh itaanlal rck nrta141+i b . aG,1lle3 a ding and sauce, the grated ground pikteuppie as uspally, Pre- ferred an(l more econoraiieal, as a, oxyE little is often >s:uf ,cieuf o tib col0ceriuratrd fcirin, To eat in itinga, — Selea: t 'very a flavored' le f tt nand �: ' t cit rl.. n a !ices, Oleo pure ciacll ,slice and <re neve core with •au apple corer:. otn &ire to use glass jars with ver ide laecli sit rims will slip int ssithoa i breaking. To Cut in Dice or Strilrs.F het• thick slices, then pa owe core and en1 in ,Baa TO -txaate; I?rei?a,x•t3 es aa.�d{i7r, thraaugla food chopper, 1. rsl to catch the juice in wi lard adding it to rl�t • ia➢lu"t, lrf,,, W:110 NN';a«i a3tt t he was cath zr ajesty's lk'i was not ;nut de 1 week latex :.11' pt 1lr'trne nt a ra tel i lfal hl3; aablrot olltillelltall English. tht; Ilia of e 2naalnlr,� Stitr ;at s nuke d his autiien. l4e 'deo that English is t,u he the uriiverssaal language, ref the future seams to be lipreading. Certainly thousands of Europeans struggle -bravely with its rules and idicrrns. Here is a sample of the progress that !las been made in one quarter. It , is taken from the advertising lYnintler that a large Continental ho- tcl:zrnblirbes in the form of an cla- berate illustraied booklet: its spacious dimensions, exquisite comfort, blegant fashion of its fur- nishing, the unobjectionable prer- ogatives as to the produces of its kitchen and contents of its cellars, beside the distinguished ma.nagina which. assisted by well -experienced': attendants, does its utmost in al- ways duly treating, -.11 this united' already for many years past ob- tained a general renown, even abroad too. Many a man who has that tired - feeling did not acquire it legitim- ately. One, drop of guile znay Make a quart of goodness ferment, . Still, if you find yr,urself in a rut, relneiu SF=r that :a rut is the"snrooth esb part of the roac1 S BOTHERED W .ILIO STMT FOR2© ' Sour Stomach and 1iliousness are caused by a sltiggisli Liver, for when it is not working properly, it holds,back the bile, which is so essential to promote the movement of the bowels, and the bile gets into the blood instead' of passing through the usual channel, thus causing many stomach and bowel troubles. Mr: Charles Pettit, 256; Richmond Street, London, Ont., writes:—" I . feel it spy duty to write you a few lines' in regard tp your Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pill. .I have been bothered with Biliousness and Sour Stomach for twenty c tinlil a year;ago 1 started to use de nnxa irks Pills, and I have; not been co. 1 o t he -ed ince., l wish to let it be known. i ell "!diose who s? ffer as I did:'' so lzitl i III s Ls c 1 ivcr Pills are 25 in• c z' i per vial er 5 rats for 11.00. Icor � dU sic tt: Il cic lits or z ilcd direct on f and receipt `r f , r ;li The'. T. Milburn Co, pie ai eae lees iitgiar a il4 kkli, Akei:'? t *;?arca t is ity: used fey 7a !.a -iib sted h nn ar, RMS V be l dlleAAl. i d vi1 be ftalanid �tncittr; ori pu;x s tlireetaFd 1 �s°eil x tlnrec dice ln.tty plate and aas formed 4 p., or Barge s axe dr V' = nza yt be placed oat eat slice, Niee sla g an first conrtxsi at clil iter or hincherrn l'lnattxlrlrlta torteal, fn rccl encs; Two cupfuls ofsifted pzr9Cr„ hatter; two teaaspooznfuts of baking powder.; three teaspoonfuls of su- gar; two tablespoonfuls of butter ttr Inttterine ; one ,e g; three -guar- ' =cupful of. milk; two cupfuls of Freund pineapple ; sugar as need ed Method --Sift ell airy ing•redi. Burs together, rub in the butter and Tadd beaten egg to the milk. Stir #Iris into flour with ; a fork, mix lit htlr and spread in greased laver cake pan. Bake aa, good color. When o 1d split and place 'sugared pine- apple between and on top., Dust tveil with powdered sugar and serve plain or with cream. s1ollleit Rice and Piva"appli'. In edien`ts One-half cupful o'f wash d rice; three tablespoonfuls of nwdered sugar ; one-half pint .of whipped cream; one cupful of iced and sugared pineapple; large sargared strawberries are needed, Method: Boil the rice in a large ettle of .slightly salted water until each kernel • is tender. Drain and et cold water run through, then hake out all ;the water and pack ice ins a ring mold er molt! around cup on a flat dish. When cold nd set u.nmold, or if not in mold emove the cap. Pill this centre with the,, pineapple, dust the rice ith the powdered sugar and run he whipped cream around the dge, dotting it with the whole ber- es les in one de two rows. This'is a liowy dish to bring to the table. erve in .sections, taking up equal ortions of all ingredients.. Pineapple 9'apioe,a. Ingredicnts: ne cupful of .water•; one-half nan- d of pearl tapioca; a pinch of� alt; one cupful of diced .pineapple; igar to taste. Method : Cook wa- f ✓ and tapioca in double boiler { t iitil clear. Place sugared pine- I e pie in a. pudding dish, pour on e tapioca and sift sugar over p ake until fruit is tender, about a if an hour. Cool and serve with in cream. Pineapple Fritters,—Ingredients : p Ile egg; one'half cupful of "milk; a e cupful of sifted lone ; one- au urth teaspoonful of salt. Method: h at egg . very' light,- Hien add to tl k and stir;into flour and, salt make a smooth batter. Cut ten- o i pineapple into, slices, pare and w i.e. then dip each into the batter it it is . coated all around. Slide;n to. hot fat and fry as you iv.ould w ughnuts. When nicely browned easily - pierced with a, 'tooth- ti. k take .up :in perforated spoon, in ort brown paper or a fine'sieve fe it m ((°gray i se e T k 1 s r a Sy- e r' s 5 p 0 f s to u ap th B Isa O on fo Be roil to fir coteln Wot'irz, axn Loses ki:is 9r�ui'niu r�rinlr. 2'he Scotch workinau has been depriv- ed or his early morning drink, which is generally a "p And g,' —a plot of beer, and a gill of ixhlsky, It has been found that the habit of drinking before breakfast has a bad effect on the Health of the workingman and a law,has Jura eoine into force which prevents the Saloons or clubs from opening before .10 o'clock in the morning. Ity thl;r time the men have returned to work and the time Tor temp�tatloti passed, While the regulation opines to the whole of Scotland the mischief -it 1s in- t t -pard to strike at 1s localized lit tile industrial districts of Glasgow. Whore it 1 the custom Jet the worlstngenen too start their day at 0 lee the morning tine. continuing' unt1L 6,3cJ in the evening. with R breakfast interval from J to 9.10 , and a lice � aiter from r L U1 alt S o.., 'libel! t s saiognrr open fro.^.i 8 (a'eroci[ there was a temptation tot' the 'nen to taste a re- fresher before breakfast, an tilts Alla not only unwholesome in itself, but cone dueed 'to excessive drinking at other n;ours. 'the menu have, not co;r, "-,..,i at is P new lap' but ;hey have as ed that z the saloons ' aro not opened' before breakfast hour they- be opened before they return to work fio they may at least 3za:ve a dears;, after eating: Tate saloon keepers have"been iilaining that the best part (if the ;rade T.'!li lae, ruined. avo '�'.ota. a .%'TebiotorSe x."15.1 Certatra var'eless fifes,, ante, and otn a ,,eats that I er sas:tl on the earth iwef�ua's hem was man. entangled thheie' feet it eitnsitis of a stu to ilheg fron cine ireen he aroMa, Sauunetie,l /bent :and the aFP, ear w1,ile sub-trolsiiri "We etatiri red front the Arctic riretF:. 60211,.,- sepaaated fhe itseites from one Ata- iaPo asceiittr~d izr the seFaie a>rd salsa aria took, to uear•ing eletetLe andt ea after tbIn as. a' €ibO tit. the thine when aglar d t•� 111'. them', earel+ws *nee, ,atm +hurt( unotaltti:Po. tint ". `!lie' are 624 view tat 4.4i t. ai'l3e r e the assn'stl Prassunt ; lirze.2 are 42.01V nitowIn ' iaat Curt tY ;411 the gintleeltie s int thea 'tar tit As aattts rseen cnteeovered in their a rr- p he hist anther fs'iat arpliers near :tury. Theii 4• a(ar the eoa;tlirle of IfAlz$t tn, J,'I'Y 12+, E esson IL—Greatness Though 1Iaarlk 10. 32-4'4, txvltic=sz V Text, Nark 10. 41, Verses '2. And they were Li I .,,tt t.Yie G way, going up to 'ernsal.em—T,lre greater n, number of lesson passages we xtas'e studied thus far this year .1 it, ',deal with incidents which occurred, ,I 1 C• -,i and n n lessons � f as were 'given c£aa fnlg Christ's last journey ftoi,z dee to Jernsale , The routs ; fl circuitous and doubtless rn..tel1ied several i iPtaths. Jesus was going before then " ti they were amazed—Jesus, ruse F: no free]J 1', �t, his disciples that this oeea swan, when he walked aa� ad eon them end did :n .t commauxoat thoughts, ts, they were sanupriise., y were weable ' exp/4411 s ra T 'E doubt h's 'mind til$ e4"cupiet with things which &..._ ,- tr could not ' feaagly t ider- eird w.lk which they ould. not e in is, ifrutb that ollQw were afraid ---1 .l ' tla crrmpauy'„ besides t140i to were awed bh; esus�a,. aid thou! they follw- any, did it, with fear. the ' el ec rn f k l cna tlfe d.ia e fly- the strarng'raeg: fi Had flail Attack o Diarrhoea and oto.'r Tirete0 a77 nu. k'OwL14a'5 is 4TRAWzElmr Mrs. Wesleg Pringle, Roblin zvrt:es,—`'I't is with great plessute that I carr recolnnteayd lir Fowler's 3-autot of Wild Stra1Xher4r.. When our littl , boy vas thxeo gears o�;d, lie ruin ti worst at r c : of diarrhoea, and voroitin"'1., 0 laver ave. We r ca.i. t at ant ae.or, an he came eleven tit es from Tuesdays ravening, ;rtk S turday n Qigt, dirt stip' no cl, u e, , e expected easel .cugitaeu. o h ahs ± • : of il„gls sa OEe4il ns �C.tkC'+.C3 z«'c. •tnG",II�w+, tl(,1 Zi FCJIs;_. 1P.;r'if I i g;e was going arra a(itwz t bq day night, encl, was advised icy t sr at g d woai+Ierffpl m tie1ne er2.4 0i 4r4t 9 o'chack the fr:. a tz'-'�'en'1w et;d as kVA kilt. a attij when t. doctor" "xiee nom, ilxt L., ' '5,...ii: ,n,. 'Sit'St<xderf'g: w y i y Dir' sit boy is fiat ° z li p y� rt :p� h ...p �..p �Eg".ki4 g`t n i 4. }.5 ,&llF :2`041 g224 be is 4:Y.' '. gA I I t o, rowi i. what. mat tf( lts I Siwe Ow-. k4as ^� t4 � � � o� .. rt:;. iasl&, yess One.- , a �u0 c1 o ugdg" nnr Iia. att. Qh a it11 ata'Ctrt elsa© freedom women'ti j4 its tit-loiy sat tam ntie tau tape e, t< !dies. i xi •t Ane his tho waitiu 5 le Inn Od- in aallcnr;kly ltteallptto et. tl out; Pole Rugar ibritl 1 fuealpit r•e witli'b7 al ex tIl Ral rnr't. ger. Use old stoeltari tops for cloths s%ith vbloll to handle lint pians and dishes' while cooking. Boiling lot starch poured over iresh : iodine stains will rezmove tllerra frmn cotton goods. `I 'o get rid of ants in the pantry., anti.;." easy carnets"'pepper and borax and dust aground where they are. When storing carpets �or rugs roll deem up with alum and moth balls enfolded, and they will be x 1)11 t are wet ;10e lal; laa�, abl ne flurry, In cy Set away quite stiff. mg Gum best white bottle and ex of water. Set ten brou iz 1 large - with ion too lee Or O 'here Praha 1 n excellent pa e. About 13Is Cristobal Box ez sent the first million head. Laek proper g e support and initiative pre- vents times as many cattle oc- cupying the vast Banos - If one observes the piles of /tides, dried or drysalted, crowning the river bank of San Fernando, and, seanning the vast plains of this re- gion, watch the great herds swim the wide reach of its river, he will understand why the State of Apure is the greatest breeding -ground for cattle and the reason fur San Fer- nando being its capital. Many of the great herds hare gone to provide, literally, inews of war—,Yobbled up by revolution. ary bands ; in peace, cattle owners sutler from marauders and an "ex- tract of beef" gavernroental policy. Almost every important industry is under a military government mono- poly. "Here," said one Venezue- lan, "the government is a store" ; and beef it, not least among its pro- fitable wares. In San Fernando, beef is lsold on the hoof at slightly over three and a half cents a pound to the government, at eight cents a pound to the butchers. When You Suffe From Your ack YOUR KIDNEYS MUST BE WRONG Many women evork day after day with an exeruciatinupain in the back, and reallyeelo not know that the kidneys are the source of 'this pain. When the back starts to ache you may be sure that the kidneys are not working properly, and' the only way possible to make a complete cure is to take "time by the forelock" and get rid of all these aches and pains by using that old and thor- oughly tried remedy DOAMPS KIDNEY PILLS Mrs. John Power, Peo.ke Station, P.E.r., writes:—"I suffered from back- ache for three years, and I tried all kinds of medicine but got no relief. I was so bad at times I would not be able to walk. A friend told me to try your Doan's Kidney Pills, so I got five boxes, and before I had three boxes tised I was nearly well. I used the other two, and. I can say your Doan's Kidney Pills cured me. Had it 'not been for them I would. be suffering yet. 'Doatt's Kidney Pills arc 50 cents per box or 3 for 81.25 at all dealers or mailed direct one receipt of price by 'The T. Milburn Co., 'Limited, Toronto, Ont, When ordering,direnn. specify "Doan's.- Albert Mrs 'Aso s autnuer by '12 her marriage to It 'has ,rour brume and one half sls svoraen eh it the quality taton now has no influences of the tint 11 n of eorrect resneciabilmy It an hat or aUtIterk, Nleloriart Xi VanSsIted and the cheap ind Plan ',aver colaty seen, the late Lord t-Irrethcona's trite Ofia the lIrst letter colony in the ICIngdom will be established I in a deserted 'part Of 3#1Sseic. , new only/ twenty cases of le. uroey In entire 'United liingdorn. They sire isluated. but widely spattered.' and the bringing them together for eare at a centml colony will not only assure! more comfort for the otrileted hut 'will, enable. IleW research into the disease. Ai Part of the new colom.,.. Ilair's Shadow :Coy to Eeart. The Z:Vart department of the London hospital has recently been placed under ground, 113 the slightest vibration af- feets the extremely lieneate instruments used In recording heart beats. certain of these instmments varl. ous forms of heart disease have been diagnoeed lung before they could he heard by the- stethoscope. 'When the heart beats it has been found that it ,INe oft nnnute electric currents, and by .proper arrangements these eurrents are mole to rause a line hair t 1 ,„ coated with silver. tO vibrate. These vi- brations are inetle to take place in front of the lens or a powerful are lamp and to throw a shadow on a sensi- tized film.. When this film is developedea traeing is obtained,' caused by the shadow of the hair, and. from this shadow vain - able inferences can be drawn. The ap- oaratus is conneeted by wires to some of the beds in the hospital. ria txt pa It not be I,ondon Hostess Eas Cares.' Of the troubles which beset the so- If the supposition that Mary. the tion" is the worst. Many persons see,,,, Quito lost to shame on the sublect. IONV 33. James invaria 111 s en 210 on. 4, 21 10arn were fishermen, that h mewling their nets . the Sea of Galilee, when h called them. and tbat they their father and, the hired servan and followed him. They had bee partners with Simon and Andrew who were called at about the $at time. 'Their mother was named Sa- 40) She was one of the women who followed Jesus in Galilee an ministered to hirn of their substane (Mark 15. 41), and many think Sh was a, sister of the mother of Se sus. Comparing the two refere.nce above with John 19. 25, 'ill'. mother's sister" is generally taken to mean Salome. Saint Xolltl'a omission of the name of his, own mother is similar to the indireo way in which he refers to himself as "the disciple whom Jesus loved." 00 They vl e. Christ's ki 0 4. von by e tion, hut h, on good; by aking ;society in winch the strong bel bear the hurdens..of the weak, and ipl ei e the welfare of every individual is e considered important, - Minister—One who serves, though • his word does not indicate his re- s laden to the person whom lie Se ryes. 11 would be thought that if one is not asked to Lady Dash's tea party it would seem fairly obvlous he had bet, ter stay away. Still more so In the case of. her "small" ball Claridge's, where it is well known 'that cverY "cerd" sent must cost a substantial But as soon as the announeement ap- pears the prospective hostess. is inun- mother of Jesus, and Salome, the mother of James and John, were sisters is correct, then Jesus and these brothers would be ,cousins, and this relationship may have ecmed to them to justify their re- quest for special recognition in his. ingclorn. It also helps us to under- tand how their mother could come o Jesus with a, similar request Matt 20. 21), The fact that ,Tesus, dated with reminders that the :So and t leobinson Smiths and the Smith 'Robin- ( rhile the cross, commended his nother john supports the theory so's. have come to town, iikewase the sons, not by any roundabout rnethods„ aslted to her danca All her relations 4. receive ren u este asking them to get in- vitations, They rnay be on the worst terms with her or may not, ha,ve seen her for years but as soon as she gives I an en tertathrn en t her most distant t ecsasr,(1:11: she is kindhearted, may nod herself welcoming total strangers. or on had terins with a percentage off her friends whose friends she has not asked. Exit Steam, Muter Gay shades. Seintific progreSs is about to result in a transformation of masculine modes in London. Men will abandon clarlc cb1- °roThaendoownenTetitoignhtor8stoeitcin.ce with this change is explained by the passing of the steam age, 'with its dirt produein,,e- smoke, which compelled men to wear clothes ,of sombre colors. The eleetri age has now arrIved alld the loon Will revei.t to the gay colors which were worn before the introduction of steam. or us whatsoever we shall aslr. bee—This clema,nd s,e,erns most in - his teaching coul,c1 not have bee,n ele3a7r.lyT-e:en3dPils'eelliPelliecsleidn'a37 have 'taken literally Christ s w‘ords ho tit the twelve 'thrones (Matt. 19 28). 38. Ye know not what ye ask—In their imagination, ear n use to 15, it meant suffering. Are pe able to drinlz the, ,,yup 'that 44. Servant—That is, bondser- vant, one who is noder obligation or holds a personal relation to those, whom he serves, This posi- tion in Christ's kingdom. is higher than the position of minister, who, does not hold the personal relation - 45. For the Son of man also came not to be ministered unto, byt minister—The Son of man is not, ex- empt from the rule stated. "Rio kingship is also that of service, and not that of lordship." To give his life a, ransom for many --Christ's life is the price by which men become free. This was true of his life in a sense in which it is not true of other lives, though the world has not been without its - heroes and heroines, especially on the mission fields, who have given their lives that, others might li\ fuller, truer lives. Bach Meant Different. time again• ," st-tid. the youn0 inan, departing:. ,hing with a nvawn, ."I'd like to havo y(?u• call, but not for so loin,