Exeter Times, 1916-2-3, Page 7A WAR TRAGEDY
IN THE RUSSIAN
Trausretee by I', obatlgoveky.
IseteetShelteeMienentiVeeeeneeeineettenetelliSte
4IrA• 14 wA
Heart Would Beat Violently,
Nerves Seemed to Be Out at Order.
The 'heart always works in sympathy
with the nerves, and unless the heart is
working properly the whole nerve system
Is liable to become unstrung, and the
heart itself become affected.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Palls will
build up the unstrung nervous system,
and strengthen the weak heart, so that
the sufferer 'will enjoy the very best of
health for years to come,
Mrs, Folin N. Hicks, Huntsville, Ont.,
writes.:' I am sending you my testimony
for the benefit I have received from usln
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills .; he a
herve and heart builder they have di. t
wonders for me. At times my heart
would beat violently, and my nerves
seemed to be all out of order, but after
using a few boxes of Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills I feel like recommending
ern to others that they :night receive
'benefit as I did."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have
been on the market for the past twenty-
five years, and are universally considered
to be unrivalled as a medicine for all
disorders of the heart or nerves.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50e per box, 3 boxes for $1,25, at all
dealers or mailed direct onereceipt of
price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
LIVE STOCK.
Minister of Agriculture Will Give
Liberal Aid to Breeders.
Owing to the heavy drain upon the
live stock of the various warring
countries of Europe, they have been
forced to go abroad for supplies. The
longer the war lasts the greater will
be this demand. Moreover, when
peace is restored, these countries will
require large numbers of the various
classes of animals to replenish their
:earn "1emele<andeliaer It should be
borne in mind, however, that the buy-
ers, who come to. this country after
the war, will require better animals
than have been• bought during war
time, as they will be used largely for
breeding purposes.
With this end in view, the .best of
the females and particularly the
young stock should be kept for breed-
ing purposes. Breeders should not
fail to raise all the live stock possible
at this time, in order that the coun-
try may be able to supply a large
number of the animals that are cer-
tain to be needed by the warring
countries. At present, however, there
is an unequal distribution of live stock
in the country. In certain sections
there is a heavy surplus, with a cor-
responding scarcity in other parts.
During the Bast year hundreds of
young cattle from our Prairie Pro-
vinces have gone to the United
States as stockers and feeders. These
should have been kept at home, par-
ticularly the females. Sections of the
West are reported as being in need of
good draft horses, particularly draft
mares; while, in sections of Ontario,
there is an over supply of this par-
ticelar class.
In order to ren r these conditions,
the Minister of le" riculture, through
the Live Stock Branch, has decided to
grant liberal aid to breeders who wish
to secure good breeding stock.. The
conditions under enThich aid will be
given are as folloVe.
In the event of a number of farm-
ers in any district of Canada wishing.
to co-operate for the purchase of
breeding stock in carload lots from
some distant section of the country,
the Department will pay the travelling
expenses of their duly appointed re-
presentative during the time required
to effect the purchase and transport
the shipment to its destination.
Should it be desired, the Live Stock
Commissioner will nominate a suitable
person who will be directed to accom-
pany this representative and assist
him as far as possible in buying and.
shipping the animals.
Persons wishing to take advantage
of this offer should make full arrange-
ments with the Live Stock Commis-
sioner as to place and time of pur-
chase before sending out their rj pre-
sentative.
Vicar (severely to . his cook) ---
"Mary, you had a soldier to supper
last night." Cook -"Yes, sir; he's
my brother." Vicar -"But you told
me you had no brother," Cook -"So
I thought, sir, until you preached last
Sunday, and told us we were all bro-
ther: and sisters."
USG MiL,E11.BECW5
LAX,A4LEVER. PILLS
FOE' A SLUGGI SH LIVER.
,w tx'i,ts1 the liver becomes sluggish it is
indication that the bowels are not
rvnrri t : properly, and if they do not move
regularly many complications are liable
t .-t in.
Cn.istip atiou, -sick headache, bilious
]tc dzcltc, . jaundice, heartburn, water
1 , h
catarrh of the stomach, etc., all
cone- froth a disordered liver.
itf ilburu's Lasa -laver Pills stimulate
tuc ,inggi sh liver, clean the coated tongue,_
swecten the obnoxious breath, clean away
act: .JiL'il(: and poisonous matter froth the
sr:1...m, and prevent as well as cure all
c n.rp.aints arising from a liver which has
bee onu- inactive,
Mrs. John V. Teuton, 13irnam• 'Ont.,
^rite' "I talc great pleasure in writing
you concerning the great value t have
r ivz.l by u>•ing your Milburn's I,axa
for a sluggish liver, When my
It • gat bad, 1 would.liave severe head -
itch, brit after using a couple of vials,
I am not bothered with then} any. more."
Milburn'&I,axa.-l.ivc: PlIla are 25c n
t•i ;y vial' for 881..00, at all dealers or
Dialled direct on receipt 'of- }trice by 1.hc•
T. `l'i!l,ura C"o Limited, Tiro i,to,
zisewifeY
Banana Dainties.
The banana is one fruit which is al -
Ways available at a low price, is
easy of preparation and has infinite
possibilities, Fully 50 ways of cook-
ing are claimed for it. Whether they
are all practical is doubtful, but at
any rate between the first breakfast
course se and the late supper dessert
there is a wide range of usesiii which
at least one dish may be found to.
suit every palate.
Banana Fritters. -Make a batter of
the yolks of two eggs, a half cup of
cold . water, a teaspoonful of melted
butter or olive oil, and one cup of
flour sifted with a scant teaspoonful
of baking powder and a pinch of salt.
cut in the stiffly beaten whites of the
eggs and add four bananas cut cross-
wise. Drop from a tablespoon and
fry quickly in hot fat. Dry on brown
paper, dredge with sugar and serve
at once. These ingredients will make
ten fritters.
Banana Salad. -Peel ripe bananas,
split them lengthwise, roll the halves
in peanuts which have been chopped
or put through the meat grinder,
place on white lettuce leaves and serve
with a. stiff mayonnaise (made with
lemon rather than vinegar). Balls of
cottage or cream cheese may be add-
ed if desired.
Fruit Salad. -Bananas combine with
any.of. the.fruits-ordinarily us.ed.. •• for
salad -pineapple, grapes, oranges,
apples, berries -and "go" equally well
with either a mayonnaise, a sweet or
a wine dressing.
Baked Bananas. -Take firm, ripe
bananas carefully out of their skins.
Split lengthwise; dredge heavily with
sugar; dot with bits of butter;
sprinkle lightly with cinnamonor
squeeze lemon juice over them; put"
back in the skins and bake until soft;
slip them out of the peelings and eat
hot. If intended as a side dish of a
meat course use less sugar and omit
the cinnamon altogether.
Bananas With Meat Dishes. -Bana-
nas are seldom served with meats in
the home, although extremely popular
on hotel menus. In a certain high
class cafe, for instance, a baked ba-
nana is served with a portion of rare,
broiled steak as one of its prides.
They can also be baked previously
peeled -with fresh pork or fried with
kidneys and bacon for breakfast.
Banana Souffle. -A rich banana des-
sert to be eaten hot is made by lightly
combining a half cupful of mashed
banana with the yolks of three eggs,
one cupful_ of sweetened whipped
cream and lastly the stiffly beaten
whites of the eggs. Half fill a but-
tered dish and bake quickly in a hot
oven. Eat at once, as like cheese
fondu or any dish of this character,
it falls quickly.
Banana Pie. -Line a pie pan with a
;eery short crust and slice enough ba-
nanas to fill it. Arrange in two lay-.
ers, sprinkling sugar between and
dotting with bits of butter. Squeeze
a lemon over the top layer, cover with
sugar and a little cinnamon and bake
without a top crust. A meringue may
be added if desired.
Banana Charlotte. -Mash the de-
sired quantity of chilled, sweetened
bananas and pour over this the cold,
thick cream to be used. Set the bowl
in a pan of cracked ice or cold water
and whip gently. When stiff pour
into a bowl lined with strip+ of
sponge cake or lady fingers.
Selected Recipes.
0 er
Prune Salad. -Wash, soak and
steam prunes .until tender. Do not
sweeten. When cold remove stones
and fill with chopped nuts. Arrange,
on lettuce leaves, sprinkle with lemon
juice, top with mayonnaise. and serve
very cold.
Peanut Cookies. -One cup sugar,
one egg, one cup chopped peanuts,
five tablespoons flour. Beat egg and
sugar until very light, stir in nuts,
add flour and drop from tip of spoon
on buttered tins. Bake in medium
oven about ten minutes.
Tire tip Surprise. -One yellow tur-
nip, :one-fourth pound thinly sliced
bacon, dash of pepper, pinch of salt,I
Select large, firm turnip. Wash, pare
and cut into strips two inches long
and one-fourth inch wide. Soak for
some time in cold water. Drain and
cook gently in boiling, salted water
until tender, Drain and salt and pep-
per to taste. Dice bacon and fry un-
til slightly crisp, but not brown. 'Turn
contents of pan over turnips, cover ,
and shake gently until bacon flavor
permeates turnips.
Corn Pone Bread. -One pint corn
meal, 0110 small"tablespoon lard, one
teaspoon salt, milk. Place lard in
centre of meal and pour over. enough
boiling water to scald meal. Add salt h
and enough sweet milk to make dry
.t
one tablespoon horseradish, ghoppe
parsley. Wipe meat carefully an
skewer into shape, if necessary, Pu
in kettle, add water, bring to boilin
point,; and let simmer gently unti
done, seasoning toward end of cook
ing, Blend flour and butter togethero
add two cup§ of water in which be.
was cooked and stir gently until thor
oughly cooked. Add horseradish, po
over round of beef, sprinkle with
p?"sley arid serve. This makes ex
eb, nt fireless cooker., dish,
> t ngnette of Veal. -Use . shoulde
of veal, cut into two-inch squares
Soak in.cold water for , one hour
drain and put on to cook in saucepa
with just enough water to cover. Ad
sliced carrot and two small ' onion
cut in two; also two stalks celery, tw
sprigs parsley, two sprigs parsle
and one sprig each of thyme and sage
tied together. Season with salt and
pepper and let boil gently forty-fiv
minutes, removing scum occasionally
When cooked transfer veal to anothei
saucepan and strain broth to remove
vegetables and herbs. Blend one
tablespoon flour with one tablespoon
butter; and add to veal broth. Mix
juice of one-half lemon with two
beaten egg yolks, add one-half cup
milk and pour into sauce. Beat with
egg beater until well blended. Strain
over veal, sprinkle with parsley and
serve.
Nika, forgive my tears! 1 will no
cry any more, dear! Write me, writ
me every days„
"And you, also, Miljal • We.
d new, don't cry, , Stop. ,
d Metter return home to our poor littl
t Pavlik. He is qthte by himself, wit
g only nurse. The train aright be de
1 laved. Really, dearest, 1 think y.
- had better go."
"No, no, I will wait. , , Yo
know be was so much better whe
- you left. . . Do you remembe
ur he said 'Good -by, papa'? And yo
could not keep back your tears a.
- ran out of the room, Every evening
after the doctor's visit, I will write t
r you. Don't be alarmed. , ."
• "Yes, do write. . . • ."
"Take your seats, gentlemen, th
train will leave in a minute,"
"Miljal . ,
"Nika! , , ."
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Useful Hints.
Mildew on leather may be removed
by rubbing the affected part with
vaseline.
One teaspoof water or milk
...
should be allowfor each egg in an
omelet.
To keep black stockings a good col-
or before washing clip them in a
weak solution of tepid water and
vinegar.
To clean discolored water bottles
put in some garden mould, fill them
with cold water and shake well, and
they will become clean and bright.
To keep sandwich cake's from ris-
ing in the centre spread the mixture
away from the centre of the tin to-
wards the sides. When baked it will
be quite even and very light.
Rub the shoelaces of children's
shoes with beeswax and they will not
come untied easily. A bit of the wax
applied to the end when the metal tip
is lost will facilitate the lacing.
Onions are at their best when boil-
ed whole in milk, or when steamed.
When prepared in either of these ways
and eaten with bread and butter and'.
cheese they make a satisfying and
nutritious meal on which you can do
brain work or manual labor.
Here is an excellent way to kill
moths in carpets which never fails.
Wring a coarse crash towel out of
water and spread it smoothly on the
carpet; iron it dry with a good hot
iron, repeating the operation on all
parts of the carpet infested with the
moths. There is no need to press hard
and neither the pile nor the color of
the carpet will be injured, and the
moths will be destroyed by the heat
and steam.
Gold rings, brooches, and other
articles of jewellery that are set with
precious stones can be cleaner} with
warns water with white swan soap
and very little ammonia. Use a soft
old toothbrush to get in between the
setting and the stone. For rings set
with turquoise and pearls the water
'cleaning should be avoided, but for
the hard, transparent gems it is al-
lowed. Polish the rings and pins with'
a soft chamois and they will be won-
derfully bright and sparkling.
•p
WHAT SCHILLER WROTE.
A Story Which Makes the Germans
Gnash Their Teeth.
The following story which is go-
ing the round of the continental pa-
pers, including even those of Austria,
must make the Germans gnash their
teeth. A German and a Dane . met
recently in Schiller's house in Wei-
mar. As they stood gazing reverent-
ly on the scene, the German swelling
with pride, remarked to his fellow
visitor, "So this is where our national
poet, Schiller., lived." "Pardon me,"
said the other, "not national, but in-
ternational." "How so ?" "asked the
German, with surprise. "Why, con-
sider his works," the Dane replied.
'He wrote 'Mary Stuart' for the Eng-
ish, 'The Maid of Orleans' for the
French, 'Egmont' for the Dutch, 'Wil-
iam Tell' for the Swiss-" "And
I. did he write for the Germans,
pray?" broke in the other. Pat came
the Dane's answer: "For the Germans
e wrote, 'The Robber.'" •
batter. After dipping hands in cold .
water take up enough of mixture to
form oblong pones, stanklarger than What 'Pommy Told.
croquettes. Havre baking pan hot Tommy: "Do you go to bed very
and greased. Pace pones in baking
pan, but do not let them touch, as
they must have all over brown crust.
Brown in oven. Leftover batter may
be utilized by adding more sugar and
baking in little cakes in hot baking
pan. Serve hot.
Beef and Horseradish Sauce. -Four
pounds round or top sirloin, one
quart water, 'alt and pepper, two
tablespoons each butter and flour,
early, Mrs. Graymare?"
Mrs, G.: "Yes, Tommy, sometimes -
when I feel tired."
Tommy: "You wouldn't go as early
if you were married to my pa, would
you?"
Mrs. G,: "Oh,. Tommy, • you funny
boy; why not'?,,
Tommy: "'Cos my pa told my, ma
that if he• were your husband he'd "Masha, take some coppers from the rn
make you sit up!" . bag. . . It is on the bench, here. o
(A few lines from a letter), "
Why do I only remember just now th
three little stars on your shoulder
strap? When the war is over yo.
will certainly return as a colonel, an
the three little stars will have give
place to the plain strap of a colonel
You see, dearest, what I am writin
about. Pavlik asked me to repeat t
him all details about how papa. left
My God, why was it necessary the
he should get scarlet fever two days
before you had to leave? But, than
heaven, he is feeling so much bette
now. Only take care of yourself
dearest, and don't fear for Pavlik. He
is recovering. .
(A few lines from a letter). ".
We had visitors. Anna Michailovna
brought Pavlik a lovely little horse.
Pavlik is awfully pleased with it. He
took it on his bed, kissed it, and said
that to -morrow he will go on horse-
back, just as Papa. Well, I feel re-
lieved now; our boy has quite recov-
ered, You see how unnecessary it is
to worry beforetime. You' have ap-
parently not received one of ley let-
ters. Number your letters, please;
that will be better. I am knitting
for you now a warm, nice waistcoat.
I repeat once more, don't worry about
Pavlik. . ,"
0
e
e
u
d
n
g
0
t
k
r
"Our office, madam, will send the
nun. Please do not trouble about the
pall. We shall supply everything of
the best."
"Oh, do anything you like; only
everything shoulr;" be all right. The
coffin must be p i blue and polished."
"Madam, the disinfectors have
come. They are in the kitchen."
"What is the matter now? Oh,
yes, take them to the nursery. And
what is this ? Flowers? Oh, flowers
for. Pavlik . . for Pavlik . .
for Pavlik . . "•
"Madam, do not grieve so much. It
is the will of God."
"Stepanavna, my dear old woman!"
(A few lines from a letter). "It is
always the same rainy weather here.
I wonder how it is at the front. I
heard someone say that you had al-
ready some frost there. Is it really
possible that you will soon be in the
firing line? I am certain I shall read
the name of Major Parpoy in the Iist
of the heroes who have won the cross
of St. George. How proud your wife
and Pavlik will be of you! Pavlik
My dearest Nika, I also want-
ed to write to you how our darling son
got up for the first time, but I have
still such a lot to do. I must take
his temperature, and it is already very
late. Nika, darling, I must still be
very careful with him. He is still so
weak, but quite, quite well again.
But now Pavlik and I kiss you many,
many times. The Lord bless and
keep you. -Your wife, your Miija."
"Sir, the gun in the third company
has been knocked out of action."
"Call Lieutenant Gavrilov."
"Yes, sir."
`Lieutenant, just give me your field -
glasses; mine have been destroyed by
a piece of shell."
"The right battery of the enemy is
silenced, Colonel."
"It looks like it."
"Sir, in the second company a shell
has just wrecked the ammunition wa-
gon, killing all ,the men serving the
gun."
"Guns forward! Get away! To a
new position!"
"Forward, Colonel ?"
"Yes, forward! We are advancing
on the whole line. Look to the left,
Lieutenant. A battery of the enemy."
"It grows weaker. Never mind!
The battery of Colonel Karpoy is a
happy one. This is our fifth victori-
ous battle."
"Forward. It is the 15th to -day,
isn't it?"
(A postcard). "just a few' lines,
my dear, in a hurry. There is such a
lot to do, although I have not yet
been. in battle. I am still in S. - You.
see, there is no reason to worry. Take
care of yourself for Pavlik's sake. Al -
thong! ' your letter relieved my anx-
iety, still my heart is heavy. I kiss
you both. Yours, N. Karpov, The
16th of October."
'Sparc a copper for a beggar, for
Christ's sake. May the souls of your
parents and relations rest in the
Lord!"
. , GivQ, earn to him
"May the Le $. stake bim to Itis
Heavenly Kingdom! . . Thank
you, little another benefactress."
"Masha, we must put straight the
wreath on the grave. . . So.
. , , God, how the ravens are
cawing!" .
"Madam, let us go home. , •
You will be ill."
"Oh, no! It does not. matter, .
My God! Pavlik! - . Oh, ohl"
"Madam, dear madam, have mercy
on yourself, You have not
dried your eyes formore than a
month."
4 0 . , • • ,. AI. • A , * 1
(A few lines from a letter), `"To-
day 1 went for a drive in a motor car
with Pavlik in the fresh air of the
woods of Lesnoy, His cheeks are
quite' rosy again, and he is so merry.
On the way we met some soldiers
with their bands, Pavlik cheered
them and was so happy."
"No, he will not live till the morn-
ing. . . . Peritonitis has set in..
The pulse is hardly audible."
"Shall we prepare him, doctor 7"
"Yes, sister, do it."
"Maximov, go and fetch the priest.
Tell him he is wanted for Colonel
Karpoy-with the Holy Sacraments,"
"Yes, sister. . :'
"Sister
"Did you awake Nikolai Alexandre-
vitch?"
"Yes, give me a. drink. ."
"Does your hand hurt?"
"Yes, sister, I am feeling badly.
I feel death is approaching.
Write a letter for me. I will dictate.
•
, Is it to see me that the
priest is coming?"
"Yes, Colonel, tog' you.
You won't feel -worse after your pre-
paration.. -; , . You will feel bet-
ter. ,
'rYes. . , , No. . , I feel
death coming. . , But, before,
write me the letter. . . . There
might be no time? . . Write.
. , . . I am dictating. . .
(A few,lines from a letter). "I was
under fire, Miljusha. Do not be afraid.
I am wounded by shrapnel. But not
dangerous. Nothing at all. Only a
few scratches. I do not write myself
because my hand is bandaged."
"Mi
who died recently," says a publisher,
quoted in the Washington Star, "made
$500,000 out of her books. Miss Brad -
don's great success, she once told
me, was due to her avoiding the truth.
Truth, she said, is the one thing the
average novel reader doesn't want.
For truth, you see, is often unpleas-
ant.
"She illustrated her point by the
HE SUNRAY SCHOOL
'I
INTEItNATIONA.L LESSON,
FEBRUARY 43,
Lesson VI. «- The Boldness of Peter
and. John, Acts 4. 1.31. Golden
Text: 1 Cor. 16. 13.
The scene is the Sanhedrin, and the
inquisition is in the hands of the S.ad-
ducee aristocracy, the 'high priests";.
that is, the one who by grace of the.
Boman governor was reigning at the
time, Caiaphas, and the living ex -high
priests, , Hana n the father-in-law of
Caiaphas at their head, and members
of "the kindred of the high priest"
who might at any time be appointed
to the pontificate. Luke represents
their special concern at the nemesis
which had overtaken their judicial
murder of the Nazarene. Now his
resurrection proclaimed by many wit-
nesses and attested by undeniable
miracles, was humiliating them in
their standing debate with the Phari-
sees, who were actually joining the
new sect (compare Acts 15. 5) be-
cause of the tremendous impulse it
had• given to the great doctrine of the
hereafter.-
Verse
ereafter.Verse 8. Rulers -The high priests.
Elders - Ordinary members of the
Sanhedrin. The latter title (Presby
ters in Greek) was taken over from
the Jews who shared it with hea-
then religions, as the Egyptian -by
the Christian church. See Acts 22. 5.
9. We -Emphatic, like ye in verse 7
"men like you!" Examined -A tech-
- a wprc ereliminary inquiry:
the Sanhedrin must naturallj .ben
with a fishing inquiry, for it was not
easy to discover a crime in "a benefit
clone to a sick man." The work of the
Holy Spirit is seen in the skill with
which they reduce their persecutors to
futility and seize the opportunity to
exalt their living Master in the most
convincing way.. By what means-
Margin "in whom"; anticipates the in
him of verse 10.
10. In the name- See Acts 2. 38,
and also verse 86, for Christ, the title
the assertion of which would anger
these Sadducees beyond anything.
They had doomed him to the cross for There is a general coal shortage in
claiming it (Mark 14. 611.), and now Calgary,
Novel Readers and Truth. this irrefutable sign has proved that Large quantities of grain are be -
ss Braddon the English novelist they only gave him thereby the step ing marketed at Star City.
, to his throne, Of Nazareth -The The Alberta Farmers' Co-operative
Greek adjective here is that of Matt. company will probably construct 20
2. 23, which is distinct from that of or even 80 elevators the coming sea..
Mark 1. 24, and may possibly denote son.
a Messianic title. A prisoner at Moose Jaw before
11. Psa. 118. 22 took a very con- the courts for theft said that he had
spicuous place among the Old Testa -
spent every Christmas since 1907 in
ment proofs used by the apostles, fol- jail.
lowing their Master. A 40-1b. axe fell upon the foot of
12. Salvation -Or "the (Messianic) P
salvation," as in John 4. 22. Note that George Taylor at Calder almost
story of a wife who asked her hus- salvation and saved are the same tendonsr ns his big toe, and cutting
band, `George, how do you like the word as that rendered made whole in of three other toes.
new way I've done my hair?' verse', 9. Christ came to redeem the An epidemic of la grippe, tousiii-
" `Well, my dear,' George began, `to whore- man, body and soul. The rest tis and influenza prevails through -
tell you the truth-' of the verse may be paraphrased: "for out Saskatchewan. Calgary, alone, it
" `Stop right there, George,' his there exists no different" (compare is estimated has 10,000 cases.
wife interrupted. 'Stop right where Gal. 1. 6) "name under the sky than The short course in agriculture
you are! When you begin like that, this which is God's gift among men, and allied subjects at Estevan, has
I don't want to hear you!' "
Was Al Choked' U
Cook' H*riiy Breatho1
BRONCHITIS
Was The Cause; The Cure 'W�is
DR WOOD'S
Noma Philo Syrups,
•
Mrs, Garnet Burns, North Augusta
Out., writes: I caught a dreadful cold
oing to town, and about a wee afteai
became all choked p, aad could rd
ring
and could !timely sleep .**
night for coughing.: went to the
doctor, and he told me t 1 was getting
bronchitis. My husband went to th
druggists, and asked theca if they had a.
cough medicine of any j�ind that they
could recommend. The druggist brought
out a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup. 1 started using it, and it com-
pletely cured ane of my. cold. I cannot
tell you how thankful I was to get rid
that awful nasty cold. X shall alway@
keep a bottle of Dr, Woods Norway Pine
Syrup on hand, and I shall only be too
glad to recommend it to all others."
Dr. Wood' Norway Pine Syrup is a
remedy that has been on the market for
the past twenty-five years, and we can
recommend it, without a doubt, as being
the best cure for coughs and colds that
you can possibly procure,
There area lot of imitations on the -
market, so when you go to your druggist
or dealer see that you get "Dr, Wood's •"
put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine
trees the trade mark; the price, 25c and
50c.
!The genuine is manufactured by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
From the Mi
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM HER
BANKS AND BRAES.
What Is ,Going On in the Highlands
and Lowlands of Auld
Scotia.
that by its power we ourselves we, proven to be one of the best attend-
the privileged people of God -must be ed courses yet held in the province.
saved if we are to be saved at all." Since the close of navigation
grain
Sufficiently Humbled. 13. Unlearned -The word constant- has been flowing into Calgary at the
Mrs. Mellen did not wish to of- ly used in the Egyptian papyri for a rate of about 75,000 bushels, or some
fend her new cook • man or woman who cannot write. 50 cars a day, which is the record of
"John," she said. to the man ser- These academic persons affected to inspections.
vast, "can you find out, without regard Jesus himself (John 7. 15) Since the cold snap started seven
asking the cook, whether the tinned and his disciples as mere illiterates. patients have been sent to the Pon -
salmon was all eaten last night? You Took knowledge -The imperfect tense oka asylum from the Edmonton dis-
see, Idon't wish to ask her, because in the Greek suggests that the recog- trier. The cold weather is blamed
she may have eaten it, and then she nition of his thoughts and style kept for the increased insanity cases.
would feel uncomfortable," added the pressing itself upon them throughout From reports received by the chief
good soul. the address summarized in verses 8-12. game warden for Saskatchewan, a
"If you please, ma'am," replied 15. How did Luke learn the sub- total of 1,254 head of big game were
the man, "the new cook has eaten the stance of this consultation behind shot by hunters last year in com-
tinned salmon, and if you was to say closed doors? In Acts 26. 11 we have parison with 1,725 head during the
anything to her, you couldn't make the confession of one who voted there. open season of 1914.
her feel any more uncomfortable than 16. Notable miracle -Or "a known A. Trepania, rancher and trapper,
she is" sign." The word is repeated from Albertown, Saskatchewan, has killed
verse 20; the deed was recognized nine wolves this season. He shot them
What Would IIs throughout Jerusalem as no deed of with a rifle that was made over 50
peen. man, but clone by God through them. Years ago, and used in the little war
A very crusty gentleman advertised 17. Spread -Like an infectious dis- in '85.
for a coachman, who must be thor- easeThreaten-Two important au- During the year 1915 the Depart-
ouglrly familiar with the district. He thorities read, "with threatening let us ment of Education at Calgary, has
got no replies, however, a fact upon threaten," a well-known . Hebraic distributed to the teachers and pupils
which he commented to.the local sad- idiam for "threaten sternly." It is in the schools throughout the pro-
dler. "What's the meaning of it, do . quite likely that they are right. In Vince a large amount of literature in
you think?" he asked. "Oh, well, sir," this name -They will not mention the connection with the war.
replied the saddler, "you advertised hated name themselves. The next
for a man that knows the district, verse does not contain their actual
words as this does. "To speak in the
name" implies primarily the actual
pronouncing of it continually in con-
nection with teaching and healing. A
people whose instinct taught them to
see deep significance in names would
quickly realize that this was some-
thing more than a new "Joshua"; the
resurrection gave "Jehovah is salve -
you love with; the body carries you tion" a new meaning. Hence the re -
about. This is your body," touching fusel of Jews to name him. In the
the little fellow's shoulder; "but you Talmud he is generally indicated by
know, my child; there is something opprobious allusion.
deeper in. You can feel it now. What 19. Judge ye -The pronoun is not
is it?" "Oh, I know," said Willie, emphaticlike the we in verse 20; the
with a flash of intelligence in the whole siress lies on the choice that
eyes, "that's my flannel shirt." has to be made, not on those who have
to make it.
didn't you ? "y "Yes." "Well, then,
sir, you see, a man that knows the dis-
trict is likely to know you."
Something Deeper.
"Willie," said an interesting mo-
ther to her first-born, "do you know
what the difference is between body
and soul ? The soul, my child, is what
A Poor Bet.
"Mr. Redink," said the boss severe -
y, "you got off yesterday afternoon
nder the plea of being sick. I saw
you afterward going to the races, and
you didn't appear .to be at all sick."
Mr. Redink was fully equal to the
ecasion.
"You ought to have seen ale after
the second race, sir," he said.
Natural.
"Tankey is an awful braggart when
e gets a load on."
"Well, I suppose it's natural for a
an to blow his own horn when he's
n a toot."
u
0
h
Many a man has built his success
on the'foundation of another's man's
failure.
&Qyso HE I'*EA.,31-Y "FURRED
BJP HIS TOES.
Burdock Mood Bitters
GflIRED HIM.
21. The renewed threats were futile Mr..:11. N. Manderson, Stettler, Alta..,
write. "About twenty-five year' ago,
enough now, but they remembered itt the Province of Quebec, I came prstty
that fear of the people had kept them near turning up mtoes with dy .pcpwia.
from laying hands on Jesus ---fora t= Cou9i7r of mine y persusdeci nae to try
time. Glorified God -Compare Mark Burdock Blood Bitters.: In about two.
2: 12, the similar sequel of a similar weeks I could eat anything from raw fat
miracle, Anything Tess wonderful pork to unleavened bread. 'Three battle,
did the jab, and I have never 'acct
might have made them praise the troubled with my stomach since. You
human wonder -worker. The compari- , would say that this is wonderful if you
son of the two stories makes us recog- could only see what we sometimes have
nize afresh that both "signs" were live on itt this coutrtry; bannocl:, lrs!i
among the "things which Jesus did" cooked beaus, etc."
(John 21, 25). Burdock Blood Bitters has been ,:in.
_, the market for the past forty years, rtri,1
"I' wonder why Miss Winslow is cannot be excelled as a medicine for all
such a social favorite. She doesn't diseases or disorders of the stomach.
sing nor play nor even recite" "Prob- B.B.B. is re uufactured only ,ti- •1''. z
ably that's the reason." , T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Cu