Exeter Times, 1914-10-1, Page 3igr
ad a Bad Attack o
Diarrhoea and
Vomiting.
Had the Doctor Eleven-"Tirnes
agar Dai.. FowL E's 'l;ZsRACT OF mix.
aTnAwnEnaix vii AL.&Tip t3Umi
Mrs. Wesley Pringle, It.oblin, Ont.,
writes:—" It iswith great pleasure that
A can recommend Dr. Row -lees Extract
of Mild Strawberry.. When our tittle
isoy was three years old, ise had the
worst attack of diarrhoea and vomiting
I ever saw. We called in our doctor,"and
he came eleven times from Tuesday
morning until Saturday night, but •still
no change. We expected each moment
to .lie` the last of • his suffering, as the .
doctor said lie could do nothing more.
Mr. Pringle was going up town on S .tur
day night, and was advised totry your
great': and wonderful medicine. He gat
a bottle and about 9 o'cloek the first
dose was given, and was kept up, as
directed, and when the doctor came on
Sunday, he said, 'What a wonderful
-change; why] your little boy is going
to get better.' Then I told him what
we had been giving him, and he, said,
'Keep right on, he is doing well,' `I
often think as I look at my boy, growing
to be a man, -what great thanks 1 owe
to Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry,"
trawberry "
" Dr, Fowler's" has been on the market
'for el9se on to seventy and has
aeon; laaawwn from one end of Canada
tea the (Aber s a ser sin cure for au
bewe1 conipftedate.
rben you. Psi.; for "Dr. l eiww�ler's" be
sure
yea get it, as any stbstitane is liable
to be deugerotts to year health.
The genuine preparation is inenufac-
tured by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont,
Price., 35 rents.
011MERRY 010 'ENO Al
NEWS kl
Taal.],
NAIL.. ki1Otl`f J.
tit} lilts <t'isOPLE
Hints for the ilOine
Seasonable hislae>.
Strained Apple Saute*. — �1'asii,
quarter and coretart green apples,
removing any blemish they may
have, but do not pare thein. Place
in covered kettle and pour on just
enough water to cook tender witia-
out burning, .AS scorn as, soft run
through 'a fruit press' Or collander.
Season to taste with sugar and a
little cinnamon or nutmeg. This
is econoineal,as.well as''abor sat-
ing. y '.
Oven Steamed AprIefi. Asa
and core evenly sized tart apples
and ftul the cavities with soft brown
sugar, Set in a pudding dish, add
enough water to just cover bottom
of pan, cover tightly .and steam un-
til tender. According to kind of ap-
ples this may take, f rom half an
hour upward. This conserves the
bulk of the apples better thaau'leak-
ing. , Excellent if pia&d in tireless
for one or two 65otu's.
Bread and Apple I'tat1ita€tg _leash
and corei ,apples, tle n lin through
food choppee. , Spread think .ce
of stale bread with butter
sprinkle sugar aurid oitiOaatOTk Oy.l
Place `t °thick layer of the apple
a shallow pan, sprinkle sugar eve
then plate the prepared bead t
top, Bake in moderate treat ant
apples are tender and bread nicely
toasted, Serve -with a little lemon
Laid ssauee.
Lenten hard Szltee,-Cream two
tablespoonfuls of bueter until: soft,
add one tablespoonful o lemon
nide and a little nutmeg, then beat
n enough sifted confection 6ugar
o matte a light, fluffy mass. Let
11.1elt 4Z little before serving,
tie Sweet' Vee] ies. lin t.
up; sugar, one and riae.
er lue,half cup,
ne! lemen; eg;
teasp
structure has no stability, the in
diyidua.l -no economic inch+pendence.
Useful .flints.'
»Alw, c t hot bread with a hot
kiife.
Raw, lean beef will relieve a bee
sting,
ere remove maelai_ae o=il, azse colt]
water and soap,
Sourcream is del riot s
with mashed potatoes, or s':
to purees , f vegetables,
Always bottle up the syrup
piekled lay.t,a,es or pears t;tb add,
to your mince meat.
To exterminate moths a cloth
wrung out in strong tuarpe=atinc and
pit among nww'oollen goods will kill
tin insects.
T*t elean marble -topped Cas'
i
Gtta?7aas add a little t i.aaez2titaz to
some bu ewar'aa water, and app°y it
with a cloth Polish it with a r szt
duster,
Tripe i3 eons;dered on Eel inns
hist things for an ,invalid, owing
to its nutritious and eats l -dig seed
qualities. Of course it merest he
thoroughly and Slowly „t<e<I for
several hours, unless 'bought ready ,
.dressed ,or blanched.
If a cloth is wetted in vinegar
and wrueg out as dr - Ons possible
lac] wrapped around cheese alit
hen the -.hale pat in a large pal?
a t tie cheese will retain' t
oistutre and freebneas of fe new-
t elheese, and will not motuld fi
'bright saucepans aid kettles
to be used over a emolty fire
liitrle grease over the bright
and it will prevent! the smoke
blackening the metal, If
had after fuse In Tatar Water the
pan will be as bright aas-ever.
When measuring .for a new 9tai
carpet allow for the upright an
flat part of en eettr,Fa, attaira and
laying fold the eactra"pieee under a
the bottom. The carpet cane at in -
le, be.moved up the stairs
n hes at a- time, and by this
ww e41. Buil; Lc e(111all�'
r
the ea,vpet, atrial its: life
ta9§ lengthened,
mixed
added
FRETTING FOR ACTION,
OTHRED
11 BILIOUSNESS
AND SOUR STOMACH
FOR 20 YEARS
Sour Stomach and Iiiliouszaess are
caused by a sluggish Liver, £or ww belt
net working properly, it holds back t
bile,„ which is so essential to promote the
movement of the bovse;s, ;nil.. the bile
gets into the blood instead of paassing.
through the usual channel, thus causing.
many sCharles Pettit,tomach 41:4d ,� 25el 01 Richmond
Street, s ondon,, Ont., write "I feel
it my'duty to write you a few lines is
regard to your Mi'burn's i,a.ta-Liver
fills, 1 have been bothered with
Bdiotasness and Sour Stomach for twenty
E years utatil a year ago 1 started to use
e 1 a'Ca- iv er P1] S, and 1 have not been
bothered, sittee, j 'wish to let it be known
to all those who supfer as l< did,"
.album's I a -Liver Pills are 25
cents
per vial or 5 vials for: 51.00. For
n a e t1 e ra er mailed il'ircct 05,
t receipt of rr'ee b r 'he pt Co.
Z ^.iter. Tercata. Ont. ,
wee
aid a
ii0 a'
to pcine as re
ueeat fear Jests to use
iv^e, Opportuaui%y tQ
r was the ordinary, e
Jesus assumes
his quiet assnraip
titer cleaning; ") Q
r always with you.
ering unto thein'i Are'
all, really etraneern?ed
peed Ora is your CAR•
tae peer only en exet?ee
the act of this wo•
learmore, Aeas elearl
hint who: xealll
is fellows there is
opportunity, A
on him there,
sted. For suueh
universal dya<.
z i and be
1)
Oil -Tante Pnntsk,cient
lhih Stetute lar
ua
?� a
TI'O aA
Le isoft .L, t'l1
late Mark
uauert it11
a°li' ag alairt
rwLig itt the
"t'tl El IlE.t`I".ti
44
put iu s
agile is a1 fu
laud sugar, add
, add the wuater'aid
i3, Mie: with dela;
a rolletiR sprir]]
sou are cut and bake in clit
A, raisin, nut or cherry may
in the centre of each cooky.
Steamed; ; Rice, Rice, onto
eaip; boiling water, one cup; rune]
i Ile cop; raisins, one mop; say, on
half teaspoon. trtensils—Deub
dial', n1e4Suran;.t: cup, teitspain
ala the'. rice in several ti
the water, 'boiling
)le boiler directly over tl
ries: slowly and boil
ve minutes; cove
n the double "boiler, lit
of *r hot, water and ;;teem slowly,
adding the hot milk as the water is
absorbed ; remove the cover the hist I
ten minutes, allowing steam to us-
e and mixing the 'raisins care -
By with the rite. so a•s not tea
break the grains
peach Betty. ---Skin, stools and
slice ripe peaches,' pick stale •bread
into tiny shreds, then pack layers
of fruit and bread in a pudding
dish, sprinkling sugar over the
fruitand dotting the br=ead sparing-
ly with butter. The bottom layer
should: be fruit, the top bread, Over
the top spread a, little melted but.
ter with sugar. Bake until fruit
is tender and top nicely browned.
Creamed on Toast. —
Saute .sliced and skinned tomatoes
in alittle butter :until tender, but
not browned. Season with alittle.
sugar, ,salt.and paprika,then grad-
ually pour on enough .milk to make
a thin •cream gravy. Pour;hot over
slices oftoast that have crust re -
mo Kea.
e-movea.
1, The fes
al the u nleau
est �woutld tori:
leca.
frauds to Jcrla .
bilitvesuu wenn]
eldef priests and
Bally{
con trainee
feta't begs wills.
qua>x and dent burnt°u
ca'aliau of uunlc*atu'!
ttuauuaaauiuetd th
itlaK owe"$ per
e colleted,
'ill. !Ceti
tit L. Petit,
`tet, psn luau -
all.
;aaralted ` .t
ylnet t or ti 1o'
e�u iiaa'Csw1n out
c, lurt9
t"le lea
by the w
I.card 'itayatr or [iir.ninghaam,
•f'uit;ltl i 1 artineau, ba.
office, harm vaalirlataactl cd
reign serwiee.,
at
mine has. been laic] b'y Greett
lritai;u anywhere during the pre-
eaat war, .acetirding iia infuvnaatiian
the British Embassy,
ssy,
at ,a meeting of the council of the
=9ritla »\Vales Miners' Federation
wrrali reported that over 1,000 miners
'were idle in the coalfields,
Germany must be beaten down if
Europe is to havefreedom once
more, Peace must be. d-ietated*to
her. ire 'the palace of the Kaiser.-
London Globe,
All recruiting reeords were com-
pletely ' "broken in London' on the
;31st.u:lt., when over 4,000 hien were;
a accepteda fr ;are +f,arin excess , of
the previous record.
The origin " of tht present . war,
says the Bishop ofCnrlisi•e, lies in
the wickednesa of the ,insatiable ,atn-
bition, ruthless militarism, and
tontenipt of 'intsrnationaltreaties.
Seven thousand families in Bir-
'ntingha,m have.applied for relief. All
but 15 per, cent. have, thei•,r .breaard-
winners at the !front, the others .be-
ing , without .,employment . through
the `.war. .
Colonel Greig, 0.13,., M.P., who
relinquished the command ; of the
London Scottish four years'ago on
entering Parliament, will .command
'the 2nd la'ttalion which i:s.:now `,be:
ing,riaiseth
0
len You `°Suffer -
From Yoqr Back.
YOUR KIDNEYS MUST BE WRONG
'Maty Women work day after day'
-with au'excruciating pain. in the back,
and really do .not know;: that the kidneys
fire ,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'.niake^
complete. cure' is ,to take • "time by the'->
forelock" and get rid of all these aches
and pains by using that, old .and thor-
oughlyrtried remedy;
lbOAN'S...KSIDNEY PILLS „
Mrs. John Power' -.Peaks' • .Station,
P.E.L, writes:— T suffered from .back-:.
ache for three years, and I tried all kinds
of medicine, but got no relief: I was so
badat-times'I would xtotabeable to walk.
A friend told; Inc , to; try your Doan's
Kidney, Pills, so I got' five boxes, 'and
before I' had three boxes' used I' was nearly
ave11 _ - h
used' the 'other,, tv, o,; ;and lean,;';
say your Doan's Kidney Pills cured me.
Had it not been for them 1 would be
suffering yet."'
Doan's Kidney Palis'are 50 cents per
box or 3; for $ 25 at all dealers'or mauled -
direct on zeceipt of pace by ` 1 be
Milburn Co Limited, 11 oaozato Ont
When brdff ;dnectstieel'y Doan's.°•'
don Tele-,
iRt
,waleatva.•ma,Ras
e ail lea°aa€l; tl
cult flit
7a rani
a.ptlaine thea ftH t t°
,,ud hp
uioe las iter. 1
rare in &void ,EI
1 this leash'-
an Iiheiting"
i'
rang lat take lli era
lO acR A*r ' 9 xsi'�w'�a,
nub l !rlt�w. t ►a A">a
t of t>t; I«ff.v
•
Bales for the Buyer.
To ottt down expenses without
cutting down »the eomforts of home,
encompess the need, to -save
with -out losing,, is worthy qf intenie
study., Ciertaan simple rules under-
lie all successful.',atteinpts ab do-
mestic ecenomy:
1. Have an allowance and keep
within it. `
Eliminate the unnecesSar
3. Substitute t,he inexpensive.
4. Utilize the by-product.
5. Buy earefully.
A true economist is not only a
good, saypr, -hu't a good buyer. Here
again certain simple ruleslilaze the
way:
mme the -best place for general
2. D.,o your own marketing.
3. Watch ',clic
quality -,-the cheapeSt
,5. Buy s,taples., flour, potatoes,
forced using must,— f011.0.W. the purL
Buy the sruallest possiblo,
amount of perishable goodS.
8. Take advantage 'of food% sales
when ouality`,is guaranteed.
9. Buy country • produce -directly
has its,,Clisadvantages.
).0. Pay cash. This" is the key-,
stnne of the arch.' Without this the
retina ria
w,vll nlce
ict; in the
a pla,.ins, rohnb 3ta'nr Wutar�
the slily :;pot whfeh will pi'rluit
'he, eel)! ions of 'tllu italniense
les
Oath will fare eaalt cafdael.
the present, tune the I�'rttlueli and
:frontiers are toe strongly
lar o'tiler 'people, to force
s way through. I have little doubt,
ns to the result of this war. prance
will beat Germany on land, and
Britain will crush Gerzniany on sea,:
This war twill be the hast in Europtu
for many a day. perhaps. for ever.
This German States -will ,exnerge
from this war so exhausted and so
terrified that they will have 'no
other •;object, than to form some
rsaart of ce nditiiln that may in Hoax,
future obviate the ,recurrence of any
such catastrophe: I have predieted
two wars. That is the first. The
second Will set Japan against the
Milted States in the Pacific Ocean,
and it will be Japan that will wine.""
M. Caparra, the +fume as aeronaaout,
recalled a curious prophecy coming
from the SoIogne, and already cur-
rent in 1793. It runs ilius e ----"When
men fly like birds ten greaat kings
will go to war .against each other.
The universe will be untler=arms.
The yeomen will bring in the 'har-
vest. They will 'begin the :vintage,
but the men will complete at '°:Tris
latter prophecy. is comforting, for.
th vintage in Euroipe is complete.
before the endOctober. Its ful-
filment thus involvesthe end of hos-
tilities in .less than three months.,
fbat hex uu w'<uuld rt rvi be ;l
with sutiatlet,y.' Dar u" t,>un til dti
wa a pzobkm. Ida .feast, real
1. >vltu+u"i$r#aa? Fier rue gak Tlaet
pxe —lit4 dlhscwc�.at"
tlaa wd+617RI !rum tier`
ea** �rw uu. impoeee
a t tg e'fa , I'iaessi ge ova
l love #►]led tI
mai' " rw��
s1 wwbieh
t'vL t t* .Rte
ritit a
Gerhrn
to Gtri;i, pyni
fad it teR"1' ti
Wastage of War.
It has Sereetimeis been urged that
we were building more ships than
we really required considering oar
superiority to other nations, says
London • Answers. However,...these
critics failed to take into acconnt
took the greatest care of' her fleet,
after Trlefalgatr*Yeare
use.' Three ships of the, hne , were
,lost (not captured) .the first year,
while five frigates:, ,smaller ves
sels were captured by the onmy,
fifteen' wrecked, axle ay, , a
this can be „pu-b ,six. ,frigates...which
we captured, ,-
Any..man can stand pat when;
doh
ditri
troui the op
bands d be laid on
e were gathered t
take upon themselves
. by musing an up -
They would plan, without
joitee to and kill Jesus,
they stopped at the thought of
they scrupled to keep clean the
utside of the cup!
3. The house of Simon, the leper,
t ---Another instance
*that Jesus wa.,. not a regarder of
persons. In Utah, he himself waS
an outcast.
Alabaster cruse t ointment
The cruse was valuable in itself ;
;filled with pure nard. it was very
5. Might have been sold — The
money value is about the only
value the selfish man can see.
Above three hundred shillings —
The Greek word for shilling indi-
money about 8 pence or in our
Money 17 cents. "Above three
hundred shillings" mea,ns, there-
fore, "more than $51," not includ-
ing the alaba,ster cruse. '
'Given to the poor—Tbe thoughts
of the Selfish turn quicady to "the
poor" (that Andefinakile quantity)
when a reason is sought for oppo-
sition -to a generous 'act trout whieh
the opposers wduld nol directly
benefit. Such thoughtfulness of
"the peer" may well be scrutiniz-
'Let her alone—The murmwing
musi have been loud and threaten -
mg to cause, <Testis tO make such a
Why' trouble '.:yeiher She bath,
Wrought a. good we'rk
- Why could they not %ee the
n,ature and significance -of ,her.
'deed They were! accustomed 'to
such an -anointing .suggest.
Jesus seemed to ',think that they
oneht .draw
the conclusion. His heart was
Undosorned himself' to theni:' Surely'
it not unreasonable for hini to
'assume 'they would hey 'see' With,
his eyes the. ,eYents' 'Of» eVerY pass-.
ing
7. For -ye have the poo, always
','eetilie6tive,,iti 'the ,„Greek la,nguagel
r emphasis
enduring
to link i
nab art.
an 11.
* lesson.
comple (*fleas of love and
in the alabaster
t the parable of the
titer finds its aetualizallen,
1 euduree„ 'Whatever else fails,
awe remains. Over all strife and
confusion and despair love reigns
me, So the gospel stands. It
ver been solved, but it is the
lutien of the unsolvable.
10. He that was oue th
twelve—The Greele has it "the ont
of the twelve," as if to emphasize
that Judas was the only one of the
elve who could do such a thing.
the chief priests—Juda's
k ew where to go to accomplish
his end, The, prietits were not so
fortunate. They w.c.utlol never have
dreamed that. a traitor could be
found athong Jesus's. disciples.
They, the priests, did not know
where to go. They would have
thought last of all of going to the
inner circle.
11. When they beard it—They
could not believe their ears at first.
t.00k than a little while actually
to 'hear what Judas was saying.
Such good fortune was to them un-
thinkable, When they finally com-
prehended the meaning of Judas's
wOrds, of course they were glad.
Pi:onaised to give him money —
They did nob pay him on the spot.
They did nob trust this disciple.
The hearb that could conceive to
deliver for money so true a master
might decline to deliver him once
the money was paid. In such event
the ehief priests would have had
no recourse. For to take action
against Judas would have been to
disclosetheir Own designs. So they
only "promised" to give Judas
And be sought how he might con-
veniently deliver him — 'The chief
priests and the scribes knew that
they could not take Jesus openly
at the, feast because of the people.
They dare not 'outrage the instinct-
ive sense ea. justice woien tney -.new
"the people" Possessed. So also
Judas had tO move , warily. He had
to seek a ehance td deliver Jesus
conveniently This meant deliber-
a,tion. Judas's aot, therefore, was
the result of cold and continued
'calculation. As a master of 'grand,
strategy might map out a decisive
campaign, so Judas set to, work to
entrap Jesus. A little mind ean
reach great cunning when it has
left, the line of straight dealing»,
de
great
pp.:4Z Via
Ilior
There
K by
fri
have t
ealute from
Y PI
At times 'ere lielming
found scenes tism,
sacrifice and elan .1 bravery, "
when whole nations tirred bv
great c&amity, the f
incongruously eourical
Such an incident occurred in
during elle French mobiliza.tion.
On August 3rd, a captain who was
ca-rrying his equipment, stopped a
horse 'cab on a crowded street, and
asked the driver to take *him tee the
Ea stern Railway t e radians . The
cab stopped, and the cabman, who
was in ill humor, stared sullenly at
the captain, and shook his head.
"But it is urgent :" cried the
captain. "1 am late: I must get
there immediately I"
Again the driver discourteously
shook hist head.
A group of bystanders witnessed
the. cabman's refu,s,al. They spoke
to one another in an undertone.
Suddenly they ensiled forward,
picked up the capbain
thrust him, equipment and all, into
the cab, and edammed the door.
Some one pulled the driver from his
seat. A man tfrom *he crowd leaped
up, and caught the reins. In almost
no time the, captain W41 S rattling
away to the Eastern Railway Ter-
minus. As he looked back, he saw
"the crowd cheerful13- rolling the sur-
ly cabman in the street.
aud
ree
ti
tern the
11
NV it the te-
411
ell te
never been ra ,
• makes it Meg'
"Waiter this
fifth time ib has
4.4
pudding' s quite
been warmed since
c`l want,a piece 'of meat without
auy bone„ fat or gristle," said the
bride on ber fi.rat trip to market.,
"Yes, -ma'am," replied the botch-
er. 'I Would suggest tbat you take
a hers.
It es againe law to ny-
where on the Sab am, except tee
"walk reverently to and from
Every person who fails to attend
church on -the Sabbath, according
to law, is liable to a fine of twelve -
pence.. ''Exe.reieing in W-Orldly la-
bor or business" renders the indi-
vidual liable to a. fine of five shil-
lings, and two hours in the stocks.
Had Pain Around Her
Heart for Three Years
Was Not Safe to Leave tier, Alone
• 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, and are un-
able to attend to eitLer their' social or
business duties, through this unnatural
action of the heart..
and Netve Pills will give ,prompt and.
been troubled with .a pain around my
heart. 1 took medieine from illy doctor,
until 1 found it was of 116 Use, as it only
seemed to help me while, I was taking it,'
I got so bad at last that it was, riot
safe for me to be left. alone, so having
heard of 1\lilburit's, ITeart and Nerve
Pills, 1. took fiVe boi,es of them. and 1
can say they helped me co much that
I feel like myself again."
Milbcrn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50 cen.ts per box, or 3 boxes for 31.2o. ,
For sale at all druggist and general
stores, or will be mailed direct on receipt
Toronto. Ont.