Exeter Times, 1914-10-8, Page 2ugar over any jedy is
urre4r:effliaatinaemI'betgePsexit-
ood nmanfacturera have
ordinary glue for this
it now they have found
way, They use the sea.
agar -agar, which will do
mes as nnieh work as the
'elatine, jellies at higher
is eafer as food, an:d,
hanthorner jellies, This
all <irzggiss and is also
witlk the label, egetable
tine. Thelatter is all ready
or nse, while the former has to be I
iled. One method of making
fruit jellies ia to add sugar
a, hot gelatine ,solution, then to"
fruit juice to this m4-ture has the Um right taste, Less
equired with. Iagatertgar than wit
rher gelatine beeaitee the. forme
ThelellY etearer
et slowly. These gelatines keep
ngr:mAeppltb jellya
tlil?r_eaki(ttg. dzIiNovuset
• ,get, the thorn apple a deli -
d handsome jelly eau ba
cookiterit alowlv andlOng.
v tvild green, crabapples add to 1.
• n4, sometimes halt bar-
e. mod half thorn apples at -ea
411
Tor
,
*4 r
(
t a
a
3 ..
13m iaaay,
iae 0
red t
ib
re(rdiri
"or'CU. ,3‘
.1i
r
etron
he
5
whey
that a
t `'Lart
4tto be �aed y tht
4.
te ig oE • oitv,.t
entis,
The 0tnrntn andhg tn
9t ($ abo
first re,erve abovt O(.Ott,
'Landwelte° t
`‘Larldstr °
more than OO)O
details if tb
man ghthg
ked int to
2UThJ
stielan u'n
pp
4
lyin
raPtt
4 WardS d
010
that
0 a ita
tout t
tne'te
k
.1'
'1!‘
ld
trained 1i4Lug
therebine but ae mn thmand
"sat the cSO alm
.
< s enuipned n every de.
,, .,
Tau.
en.. `r 01111 Way.
''Daes you
your advice?"
-If she doe .s sh ne-rer epms
overtake it,"
ways follow
Heredity.
'Does a goat's milk i'nake good
b-attery
"It does if it takes after the
goat.''
liad Severe Stomach Trouble
and Sick Headache
Could Not Eat Anyth ng
Without -Agonizing Pain
My health is bet -ter now than it has
been for years, and I owe it to Mil.
burn's Laxa-Liver Pills: -writes Miss
Rose Doyle, Connaught, Ont., "I was
for several years troubled' with severe
stomach trouble and sick headache.
Could not eat anything without agoniza
ing pain. My sick headaches were most
violent., and I could not rest night or
day. 1 became emaciated and thor-
oughly despondent, a.m1 no medicine
seemed to help • me until I took Mil -
burn's Lasa -Liver Pills. five months
I was entirely • cured."
Milbutres taxa -Liver Pills are without
a doubt one of the best remedies on the
a.rket to -day for all the troubles arising
oin the wrong action of the Liver.
You can procure: them from any
tig gist or general store If they haven't
em in stock send direct to The T.
ilburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
"ce-4 Cants per vial or a vials for
1
11
g prof:
4144a -U41
Z'
..ATIly
igil
a g 44111,F., :4204.
thrit
-itgury asa
.Van(iy tvbet
and 'the'je11 is
he agai e1tratmence;
oils the, flavor
ae,
'41'' often
t tr,,af 4ast
`341
3
ttsual
htiff.
*VQI•
ed
Us and t1dmbte
rnnv be made ion
he ,,,
PI,
tan inehtbkk layet in
)4*xeri. Any ,o
liees or sqflares an
- i PI and hand -
e t -afertin, purer and han-d-
ish paste and
ince 'we
ur
xuore delieieusly
know that brtad and e1Jy is not
ileso vt •read and eake
e have here a way othethan
at and in ayrup drink
hem. The fruit should be cooked
1owy, strnined, and then success
is urest if the juice is cooked in a
enilI quantity with an equal meas-
ure sugar. Cook over low fire
until it begins to form large hub-
bles1 theu pour into a square mold
to a depth of one inch. When cold
at in squares, roll in sugar, and
pack carefully in sugar sprinkled
box with paper between layers.
The keeping qualities depend upon
the jelly being kept dry and on how
arefully the work was done.
eti ingue. - this
o ehdeseertte--
, •mp1itag-44"e Fow
11 b
Pa
oi xh
the t
adein h1dvii
114
ugl teat u
iii
hlneede
r person,.
a
ed
RECORD IN BRIDGE BUILDING
The Royal Canadian Engineers at Valeartier Mill.
tary Camp,
'Phe history o ihe establishment
f Valca,rtier military eanip is a
ecoad of remarkable engineering
aehievementse Within a few days
the Canadian Nerthern Railway
transformed an insignificant - flag
seiving. a, amail Irish atal-
ony, ink aa important terminal
point with twenty nilea railwaY
„sidings, giving a, splendid impetus
o the eetablisliment of the 0P
and expediting the moverneut of the
en and materials whieh wet to
Make thie eity of thirty thousand
eon's.
the heavy planks, and, as soou as
that operation was complete, an-
other party lifted the pier and ear -
tied it down the bank. Another
squad of mert cenveyed it on to the
Tater, where it was taken in Charge
by still another party and floated
eat to the front line, The Pier was
drawn quiekly hito position, and
as 1nana. Men an COUld -3.3-01'1C with
freedom soon had the flooring
spiked down, The actual bridging
commenced at eight o'clock; the
span was eemplete at ten minutes
after twelve. The extra ten min-
bur
be ho en
ps lis e1iey ntd o
dt his work,
tate
itid
4, ant it*
door.,
l'eaelt 31armalaile or Jam. -
Peach -marmalade, especially when
made in small quantities and eoble-
ed gently, may be made with only
half the measure of sugar that
there is of fruit, and he handsome
and good. The waste in good can-
ning peaches is rather small, per-
haps not more than 10 per cent. in
some cases, and not more than 20
in any. Make the syrup first by
weighing peaches, estimating 'waste
then taking half that weight of
syrup, wetting it with , one-fourth
or one-third as much water as there
,is sugar, then stir over fire till dis-°
solved and until it comes to a boil.
Skim if necessary. .Prepare the
peaches quickly, nut itt small bits,
put in syrup, wash if you want to,
and cook till stiff enough torielle
a. ,
stirring occasionally even II Over
the flowest fire. A pound of peaches
will make three low jelly glasses
of /am'
Gelatine Fruit JeBies. - Manu-
facturers ea:jellies ase gelatines to
economize on sugar. Most., of the
jellies so made, being ecaut of
euga,r, have to be treated in some
special wat er they will not keep.
Usually they ar oated with sugar.
,
19,
5110
oyaI tan atiint ta'ItglUeek'S rrSbt g Pot
courtesy of Canadian or
r.
5
30W
e t
rn-ws ot11
de by the
EUgi-
4ait4r
veg.
to It Trrh:
1 the
gra
e„
e I o•
v
1
ba
, a
o
lfounts Ueee
thii• 'cmleet wnteway flw Bo
(-'anadian
,four Itot
, bridge. capable
li batteries. The Malor ad bis threi
hundred men work
'ell -ordered eflicieney
terizes the efforts of tnt-ish
(1.• The race for tite
tarte4 witlt the Canadiano
Rnihva. The materials-
•zau'. ;, t were freighted on
r P t 1 with remarkable de•-
tei ask,s were made water-
t
niber vias
ight, the
ide. an eac.'"
i ‘ , I n
'-. keluaii:11cedotrare,:tatamdf
g
rad
and the ttetual
iraTrIttyerte4 wui
3,
atrifl Waehe
01;
14
1
ritlot
allow tV
r, bat If
1
at1y 1E11
• ,
11 1' orpl
he
rel
o s into posit n. -Photo li
t itailWaVr.
tut ints.
Funds are put e wt
d allowed to just come t- tli
v will blanch easily•
boiled potatoes cut limgt
and broiled are delieions,
piping hot, with plenty
ling and butte.
;t iron held inst above the
1.ot on a poti'4bedttable will ,
it. Polish the place a ith
Uttie act oil.
FiSh may seaidex mueh easier ,
by dipping in scalding u titer for a
moment or two,
yon do not happen to liave
beeswax, salt and a, few drops of
keroaerte Oil wifl clean irons just
S
Olives, stoned and ehopped and
tflIXCtl with fresh butterheavy
eream and cream cheese make one
of the most delicious 4):3' sandwieh
Steak one inch thick should be
broiled from four to six minutes:
lamb or 'mutton chaps, broil six to
eight minutes.
When buying mutton see that the
fat is firm, clear and white ; mut-
ton with flabby or yellow fat, has
been in cold storage too long.
Rancid butter can be sweetened
by cutting it into two or three
pieces and allowing it to stand in
sweet milk for six or eight hours.
To make chicken stock, eut an.
average sized fowl into pieces and
cover with four ,quarts of cold wa-
ter. Bring this to a boiling point
and allow it to simmer gently for
t
hr
eoie
h'Illioreve
Thob water marks on
polished tables and trays, make a
thin paste of salad oil and salt,
leave it on the marks for an hour,
then polish with a clry Cloth.
To remove smoke marks from tin-
ware, rub the tin with a solution of
common baking soda, and boiling
water.
A great deal of trouble ma,y be
saved by soaking new aarta,ins to
be washed overnight in water in
which a, little salt has been dissolv-
ed. The salt draws the lime a,ncl
makes the curtains easy to wash. '
lf eggs have boiled too hard, take
the vessel from the Bre and quickly
place it under the •Geed wa-bei.
spigot. The shock of the change
atom hot to cold softens the, eggs
Heavy linen, which is ,pra,ctically
fireproof, should be used for cook-
ing aprons, anrl over elothe ought
to be of a solitrsubstance that -does
aoL catch fil.:e easily and that singes
even, when burning instead of
bursting into flames.
v r
thed the barrels
4 e4
^
r
ane w' twvoceas'
etessat
eetor
r' *.inAgi.Saitlettai wo
ieetedjai; theu
xres
S a, progr
go
days ; ork °S.1 to thrw a bvidge et
a three huudred ie
Matto
rector 3etd0
d to
Jiedquartern dt Ottaw
ekeie ttentk1u to the ta5
1eased witb the result. 1
Mtn Ottawa „krstailleerto
idglft*Ilevit
bettic 1;te aero
tabliebin
its eg
tLdy, in all eltees of.litV1?(iet1111121i.e!
doubi the brother
t were extremely gratified a
the wiency and deSpatch of tho
jnen making up the BA:vat ("anadia
Rgzneers at the Ing camp,
701
1S4oltnders Crossing Pontoon_ Bridge to Artillery Practice. Grounds. -
Photo by eourtesy of Canadian Northern Itaivay.
partake of their food only a. fe-tv of
the disciples eould be near him. In
fact, only four were jn Close prox.
inlity.
Even he that eateth with me -He,
not a particalar diaeiple, but a ta-
ble companion. Not the culprit is
in Jesus's mind, but the awfulness
of the offease, One who nottlal ait a.
meat with Jeaas in this intimate re-
lationship and be a trajtor-this,
even to Jesus, was inconceivable.
HAD SALT RHEllfri ON HER
HANDS SO BAD SHE
COULD NOT WORK
Burdock Blood Bitters Cured Fer
Mrs. B. Bell, Box, 104. Xewbor0, Ontat
writes: -"Some time ago I was troebled
with Salt Rheum on.
ny )ia.nds,tunti
19, Is it I ?a -As Jetts. to verse 18•was.so bad could not do
did not have the betra,yer, brit the 1 ined several medielnes bUtPxYthlev9ralF'
failed to help me, Otte da Y 4
p,tetsodf oheltwrtaykan'l:oli,i1,1 INI,Ibli:d\y, at:shenl<leaisaicti-. rigdotinae tt(,::otttriet,DiatordeebkefBorleouIdyiBiatteftr'sie, usda
ques,tthieoyn,e‘caillst it
'ti,trn ask him the tai it r, There
:id: r e tl lo: 1 lodnSI : Voenree 1 l,abetter. 1 ad'innot
• One by one ---- ThiS expression body*" to get rid, or all
recomniend B.B.B. to any -
la take,
J,74.11,41+! aaiesoemastiotedleatab'ee qnuoedtoitclakb.t tehaant Ecozseeniaoba,axlioult skin diseases, such as
it, be posSible that Jud aS dial not ewe, anh thastt is hbevum: tl-Pils' Pimples
dock Blood Bainttreng b Y
irneagloizoedt.tiamitielnaosrkme(13,t'vhoeft,hheisr act too,
therot h. i '' * giving
ge tehsee bolf°°Bduar_'.
would betray Jesus? One e;011loa pla'4..:13,:lie.st Siterzlielgserersom.ltecitY0 hiaaestybe/e,flearoenatinide
like to think so, but it is bard to
believe Judas was ao blunted in graifiv.ill find that it will do all we dahn
Imoral sense, See that our name appears on the
diP201;etl? 13NeVif°1Xf rath: itiiv; eihh*e0' <Ibises h ---that-
49tITie'1411:birel. fratx.Alotiirl boNltirtanop. peeor:Ont,I.i n'ae'd°
verse 18 Jesus said, "One of you5»
-he that eateib with me," "she'll
betray m,e," Now Le says, 440/1$ 4;,f
hes t'n'''sko'ellIo-en;er Toilet ohnee°1
y01ttobt tl
:iilelve
n- Rae it eve
nor circle, Although he had Rot
t gone out, he already had taken
self away from the intimacy, the
Islip, of the twelve. He was
ow anis one of a number, 44 Ot OrW
a fraternity. He that eatoth
th toe" is changed to "lie that
peth with nu -3 in the dish," ()nly
Irmo or four were near enough to
Up with Jesits in "the dish, enee
range of the guilty
e4.
ven as it is written of him- ofteri being of supertor quality,
are Psalto. 41. 9, "Yea., rainei New, these bargains could be
• familiar friend,. in whom It taken advantage of, and by dyeing
ted, who did eat of my bread, 1 the goods, the colors could he
lifted up his heel again't we.' changed to the most delieate shade
e et,511tosat..11,at„\kor,aaen--.WtahenyoNlvlei of any a iii 14510-{mable "11")).'s
and18 Pharisees, hypo '
the ,Iltleoarut tolef Aliecis- those um, a
Ike u bp: eor&vv.t b aBtthrtietetplins :143•1Infle{14.:
a they .{.1%" s
ere pth &4 athos witielt w
nuot Aslater ' Jesus
-er. There
11
0U0.• Dyeing.
oeearred to you what
large number of things one 4440,
„Ne Tionte, and in that way make
quite savingt
When on shopping ditions„
you 'have often noticed on the fiat -
gain Connters," rertments offered
it ridiculously low prices. The
reason for these low prices, was
not by any watts on 4,eQOunt of
the taterials-being of poor quality,
but heeause :the. shades or color:4
were 'out of style; the material;
!I n 5,
b ays.
is a e
fathom,
"Father
knOw not w
A Itt
like rigout)
unto the bet
no
ru, no bitte There is
aly pity and regr No
Ile bit the IIIUdflOs8 ettbC1 ilurnaXi
Tilt SUNDAY SCH031. STUDY
'ERNAT1ONSL LESSON,
OCTOBER 11.
Lesson 11. The Last Supper.
Mark 14. 12-25. Golden Text,
1 Corr. 11. 26.
Verse 12. Where wilt thou that we
go and make ready ?-The disciples
assumed that Jesus would want
them to prepa,re for the paasover.
They do not seem to be aware of
the fact, that Jesus had already
made arra,ngerne nts for e at in g the
passover with his disciples,.
/3. Two of his disciples -All of
the fav'elve could not have gone.
They would have. attraeted too much
attention. The whereabouts of
jesits must be kept secret, for the
chief priests 'and seribela were after
him. Could they have taken him
NVith011t the intervention of Judas
they would have done so and saved
for themselves :the paltry pieces of
silve-r they had promised. to give
Judas. Luke names the two who
were sent, namely, Peter and John
(Luke, 22. .8).
A man bearing a pitcher of water
.-aWornen -were the water carriers
In Palestine. A -man bearing a Wa-
ter Pitcher was -5a- very unusual
'sight. 'He Slr; 0111d attract ,attentiOn
t. once. Hence the fwo disciples
would have no difficulty in- finding
the one whom they were to follow.
14. Where is my guest -chamber ?-
My guest -chamber. The emphasis
on the personal pronoun indicates
that Jesus had already made ar-
rangements with the ma-ster of the
house. He ,spoke of the room as his
in the sense that it was the one he
ibeeeienga.eaanged to occupy for the time
15. He will himself show you a
large upper room furnished and
ready -The disciples were not to be
left at the mercy of a servant or
any ono whom they might, chance to
meet in th,e house. Jesus had al-
ready arranged with the master
himaeif about the room and direc-
tions thereto. Large, . sufficient, for
all the disciples; upper, above 1.,11.e
'ground floor, where disturbance
would be leas likely; Furnished, with
table cushions 'ao that " they could
recline as was-austottn'ary at a for-
mal meal.
17. And when it was evening -The
usual time ,for eating the passover.
13ut it is also suggestive to note
that the night time is the peculiar
time of evil ,deeds.
•
Cometh with the twelve -He came
with them, rather than they °ante
with him. If there ever was a time
when he needed his disciples, it was
now 'Yet the emphasis upon his
:
comang with them would indicate
that the writer felt they needed his
proteetion rather than he theirs.
18. And as they" sat, (reclined) -
As they lay upon the cushions to
hclrt as J5s05 di -d wheu
he lzeart ol Judas. No e
blaekness of the human soul
sus did when he looker into
countenance of Judas. Did thew
eyor meet 7 Bow could they? Bow
eo'nid Judas faee Jesus 1
cited
w the
0
2:-1, 23. And as they were eating-'-
- Not before or after they had eaten,
but while they were eating., Jesus
taught them the significanee of the
wutorial. It could not be under-
od apart from the actual eating.
The Lord's Supper will mean little
en a theory or an explanation. It
rust be partaken of to be under-
stood. The ton lepers were healed
. they went On the act of going) to
,) Jesus's will. So the Sacrament
4)1 the Lord's Supper has efficacy as
a fact, in the actual observance
hereof, and not in a declaration,
merely, of its historical authenti-
city.
When he had blessed, . , when
be had given thanks -Jesus was in
the mood of benediction and thanks-
giving. There was no dark cloud
on his brow ,as yet. Even in Geth-
mane, where his attitude -was one
itirely of submission, his eyes were
still clear and his face bright. Out
of all this evil good would come.
This is deep-seated conviction:- Not
that there must be evil, for good to
come, but out of evil that, ,seemingly
could not be -avoided good would
comet And could Jesus ever have
had far distant from his mind the
meaning of that hour and the hours
that were immediately to follow1
That he eould be thankful at -so ex-
treme an hour was indicative of his
close union with the Eternal and
his understanding of that union.
24. 01 the covenant -Some an-
cient, authorities insert the word
new before 'coy enant. Most men
make wills. Dying men, if in pos-
session of mental faculties as well
as material good's, want to make
proper diaposition of their earthly
effects before death. Jesus had no
temporal acquirements. He had
spiritual treasures. He, too,, would
make a will before his demise. But
what he disposed of was an intangi-
ble entity that would never dimi-
nish as the years went on, and of
which all men, if they were- tell ling,
could heceme the beneficiaries.
New in the kingdom Of God-Je-
suS's death wbuld be a complete
transformation of the idea of the
kingdom of God. Every vestige of
the thought of a material supremacy
would be left in the tomb. When
he reappeared the ascendancy of the
spiritual would be suureme.
-
'A -Mistitlie Avoided.
luck-. I want nioney badly, and.
haven't:the least, idea where -1 ca,e
get it."
thought perhapS'you had an idea
you could borrow from me
popular at the tune, rernein-
ber that it doesn't nutl.e the
st difference whether the goods
are wool, cotton. silk or raixed, as
are home dyes now that with
tite ine dye, one an eolorloth
of auy " d perfeetly.
possibly have
rdly worn at all,
ion as to color and
in, these single 1
help ilitags out. Itip
a fashionable shade.
1
Here
dyes step m
tt up, Dye it
and with new patterns make it np
into a roost stylish gown that will
be the envy of your lady friends,.
White summer dresses can in
dyed delicate shades of any t.tt
by using thPF,C IteW 110020 tlyestery
weak -say about an eighth of It
package to abom .1`te gallons 14
we ter.
It is not. k-: to wearing 01-
parel, that these improved luqne
dyes lend their services. Portie
eoueh covers, table eiwers, shade
curtains, draperies, or in faet any-
thing that is made of cloth ean be
made to look just like new.
Never try to color anything a
lighter shade than the article is
'White or very light eCilOrt'd c"44
C101 be dyed ally darker shades
any col Qr .
• JUSt as soon as you have decided
what, you are going to dye, you will
want to know how much you will
require, For the lighter shades,
and kr small articles sueh as
bons. silk or cotton gloves, stoek-
ings, blouses, etc., one package as
a rule will be sufficient. For heavy
suits, coats, curtains, etc., it is
hest if possible to weigh your goods
before they are, wet and use a pack-
age to about a pound of goods.
0
Sweet 111110001) t.
Alice -'Why are you taking up
botany?
Kitty -Because. my fiance is in-
terested in a plant of some kid
and 1 want to be able to converse
intelligently with him about his
business,
Hard on Our :Bards.
"Pa, why do 'they call them 'mine
or -poets'?"
"Because they Ought to be work-
ing with a pick and shovel, ray '
son."
SUFFERED FOR folio YEk[IS
FFEOPii lioart Trouble and
Nervous Frostrallon
Mrs. John Hcwson, Caledonia, .Ont.,
writes: -"I feel it my duty to let you
know of the great benefit your -Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills did for Inc. 1
suffered for four years with heart trouble •
and nervous prostration. •1 was so bad
that I could not go upstairs without.
sitting down at the top before I could
go to my room. I couldn't sleep nor
lie on my left side, for it would seem as
though my heart would stop. I thought- ,
my time had come. I was doctoring
with the doctor, but didn't get any
benefit. I was advised, to take, Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills, sol got two boxes,
and after I had taken one box 1 began
to feel better, a,nd after 1 had taken
two I could go up and down stairs with-
out resting, so I took eight boxes, and
I am enjoying good health again.
consider it a Godsend to have your
pills in the house."
Alilburxes, Heart and, Nerve Pills- ate
50 criiits per box or 8 limes for'S1.25. at
all -dealers or, mailed direct on receipt
of price by The T,Milbura Co., Limited
Totonlo, Ont.
'6