HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-3-23, Page 3nottooh of a Reflover
ia Point riodioines
Ent Iltilhe,erof's Heart and Nerve
Mils Are All Right.
Mrs. Wm. McElwain, Temperanee
Vale, N.B., writes: "I am not much of a
believer in niedechies, but I must say
IVBiburies Heart and Nerve Pills are all
right. Soule years ago 1 was troubled
with smothering .spells. In the night I
woald wakea up with my breath. all gone
ant thinlc, 1 nryer would ,get it b 1. I
was telling a frieud of my trouble, mid he
advised me, to try Milburn's Heart, and
Nerve Pills, He gave me a box, and I
had only taken a few of them when I could
elm: all night without any trouble. 1
eeeed not finish the box until some years
after when I felt my trouble coming
back, so 1 took the rest of them and they
cured me."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills
have been on the market for the past
twenty -five years. The testimony of
the euscgs should be enough to con-
vince you that what we claim, for them
is true, H. and N. Pills are 50e per box, 3
boxes for $1.25; at all druggists or
dealers, mailed direct on. receipt of
priee by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Tie onto, Ont.
1
LONDON IMPROVING DOCKS.
Vast Extensions Being Made to Keep
Port in the Lead.
Despite the war vast improvements
and exbensions are being carried out
et the London docks in furtherance of
;he scheme to keep London the lead-
ing port of the world.
A new deep water dock has just
been completed near the Royal Albert
Dock, and the East India Ixriport Dock
of Sevenbeen acres, has been modern-
ized and is now reached by a channel
eighty feet wide and thirty-one feet
deep, while its north and east quays
:have been widened by twenty feet and
new large transit sheds built. Liners
of 8,000 tons are now using the deck.
At the London docks the former
narrow entrance to the western dock
has been widened to sixty feet, and a
ferro-Concrete jetty 800 feet long by
196 feet wide is now in full use, with
double story sheds of special value
for wool and auger. By the impound-
ing station the water is kept at four
and a half feet above Trinity high wa-
ter mark.
At Tilbury docks for large liners
one of the new sheds bas an area of
78,000 square feet and two others
have an aggregate of 85,000 square
feet. The riverside jetty, 1,000 feet
long by fifty feet wide, is making
-good progress.
There is now,temporarily shedding
to accommodate 60,000 bales of wool
at the Victoria and Albert docks;
other sheds at the west and south-
west India docks; one at Millwall with
an area of 110,000 square feet and
new sheds at the Surrey docks, 200,-
000 square feet, are nearly finished.
WAR POSTMAN FIRM ALLIES
- –
British and French Clerks in Paris
Bureau on l3est of Terms.
The Anglo-French war post office
is now located at the corner of the
Boulevard Hausmann and the Rue
Gluck, opposite the Opera, Paris, and
is one of the most complete in exist-
ence. The Figaro calls it a Paris-
ianized corner of Piccadilly and com-
ments on the friendly relations of the
khaki clad British postal employees
with their French associates. All of
the British are men, but in the French
staff are many women who already
have won fame for the alertness and
efficiency. Although the bulk of the
business of this office concerns the
war in one way or another and is
therefore of comparatively recent ori-
gin, all is handled with the same
promptness and precision as in the
long established bureaus. Parcel
post matter as well as letter inail is
handled through this bureau, which
is under direct control of the British
War Office.
An Important Question.
Promoter (enthusiastically)—There
is no doubt that the scheme will pay.
Cautious Inventor—Oh, none What-
ever! But who will get the money?.
Forgiving, without forgetting is a
good deal like giving a receipt for
money without signing your nanie to
it.
Ills Fa se Was Covered
With Pimples.
Pimples are not a serious trouble, but
they are very unsightly.
Pimples are caused wholly ,by bad
blood, and to get rid of them it is neces-
sary to purify the blood of all its lite.
purities„
Burdock Blood Bitters has made many
remarkable eures; the pimples have all
disappeared, and a bright, clean, com-
plexion left behind.
Mr, Lennox D. Cooke, Indian Path,
NM, writes: "I am writing you a few
line.s to tell you what Burdock 13lood
Bitters has done for inc. Last winter my
face was covered with pimpleo. I tried
different kinds of medicine, and all
seemed to fail. I was one day to a
friend's house, wed there they advised me
to use B.B,B., so 1 purchased two bottles,
and before 1 liact them taken I found 1
was getting better. I got two more,
and wheii they were finished 1 yeas
completely cured, X find it is a great
blood purifier, and 1 recommend it to all."
Burdock Blood Bitters has been on the
market for the past betty years, and is
manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co„ Limited, Toroeto, Ont.
;emit
Selected Ricipes.
Grogiulnut Macaroons.—In parts of
the South, from which this receipt
comes, peanuts are known as ground -
puts. Grind in a meat -chopper enough
nets to fill a. pt measure: Beat the
whites of two eggs stiff and dry. Add
a pint of pulverized sugar and the
chopped nuts; rub the whole together
'thoroughly, then spread the reixtere
on tin sheets, not buttered,. and bake
it to a delicate brown in a slow oven.
Cut it into squares, and serve them
either hot or cold
• An Irish Receipt far Potato Cakes.
—Boil the potatoes thoroughly, mash
and season them with salt, moisten
them with milk, Work into them all
the flour they will absorb, and knead
the mixture into a soft dough. Roll
it out on a board, sprinkle it with
flour, cut it into biscuit sizes, and
bake the cakes slowly until they are
brown on both sides. In Ireland,
where the cakes are called potato
fudge, they are usually eaten hot,
with butter. Sometimes they are fried
in fat.
Fig Pickles.—Three and one-half
pounds pulled figs, five cups sugar,
one quart vinegar, one ounce stick
cinnamon, one ounce whole cloves.
Wash figs thoroughly and let stand
over night in water to cover. Do not
drain off this water. Add vinegar,
spices and sugar and let simmee gent-
ly until figs are thoroughly done
and syrup is a little thick. One-fourth
this amount will serve six persons.
I Cranberry -Pear Pudding,—Place in
bottom of pudding dish slices of stale
, sponge cake. On top of these lay
quartered canned pears. Fill dish
a little more than half full. Cover
, with layer of cranberries sprinkled
; with sugar. Put in oven and bake
until cranberries are tender and juice.
has permeated rest of ingredients.
Cover with meringue of stiffly beaten_
1whites of two eggs, sweetened with
two tablespoons powdered sugar.
Brown delicately in oven.
Loaf Cake.—Two cups granulated
sugar, one cup butter, four cups pa-
stry flour, six teaspoons baking pow-
der, one cup milk, six eggs, one' and
one-half teaspoons flavoring. Beat
sugar and butter to cream, add egg
yolks • well -beaten and any flavoring.
desired. Sift together baking pow-
der and flour and add half of it to
cake, alternately with milk, and re-
mainder alternAely with egg whites
beaten stiff. Bake in large tube pan
in moderate oven for forty-five to
fifty minutes. Full amount makes
nice birthday cake, etc.
Orange Fritters.—Two large or-
anges (sweet), one cup sugar, ouc-
h lf cup water,fl
.
fourth teaspoonsalt, three-quarters
cup milk, two tablespoons sugar, two
eggs, one tablespoon melted butter,
one-fourth teaspoon vanilla. Divide
oranges into four sections after peel-
ing, slip out seeds and remove white
skin. Cook in syrup made of water
and one cup of sugar for ten minutes.
Make batter of other ingredients,
folding in egg whites last. Dip or-
ange sections in batter and fry to
golden color in deep fat. Drain on
paper, dust with powdered sugar and
serve.
Potato Cake.—One pound potatoes,
one-half pound flour, one teaspoonful
baking powder, two ounces butter, ,
one-half teaspoonful salt. The po-
tatoes should be first boiled,
their peeled and mashed thoroughly,
so that there are no lumps; then melt
the butter and mix it and the salt in-
to the potatoes. Sift the flour and
baking powder together and add,
knead lightly, and turn out on a •
floured board, roll to about one-half ,
inch thick, cut into triangles and -bake ;
on a well -greased griddle. The origin-
al recipe calls for milk or cream; but
the potatoes here are so much
more watery and less floury the
above gives the best result. When
the cakes are cooked well, split, but -
will keeptheir systems in good eon.
• dition. •
Hard boiled eggs chopped fine and
mixed with mustard with a little
eyeam and seasoning Will make a de-
licious sandwich.
To keep ferns or other house plants!
fresh and green drop a little castor
oil 'at• the roots, or milk. Both will
• produce good .results.
Fly specked mirrors should- he wash-
ed' first with cold water, and then
polished with a chamois which has
been dipped in alcohol.
To clean a vinegar bottle put in
some potato peelings, fill with water,
and allow to stand till the potato peel
ferments. Then wash.
• It is a good idea to save, if pos-
sible, a definite sum for furniture re -
'Placements. This applies espeelally
to the keeper' of a new house.
For nice dish rags sew two salt
bags together. They ;di]. last longer I
than the ordinary rag of cheesecloth, I
; etc. Flour bags also make excellent
dusters.
When making muffins drop scones,
,etc., dip the spoon in water or milk.
The batter will not stick to the spoon,
and the cake will be more even in size.
Keep a watchful eye on the Child-
ren's school lunches; if they have
good, nourishing lunches they will be
better able to stand Lhe strain of
school work.
These cold days, before hanging out
the clothes, -wipe the lines with • a
cloth wrung out in solt water, it will
prevent the clothes from freezing to
the lines.
To prevent rugs from turning up on
the side stick a piece of heavy cloth
about four inches wide on both sides
and on both ends of carpet. Stitch on
wrong side.
1 FOREST PRCTECTION.
•, Commission of Conservation Has Is-
sued a Report on the Subject.
I According to press reports,' Sweden
proposes to cut off the export of
chemical pulp to Great Britain. Na-
turally all eyes are immediately turn-
ed to Canada to suPply the threaten-
ed deficiency.
The Commission of Conservation.
has just issued •a report on "Forest
Protection in Canada, 1913-1914,"
which is of particular interest in this
connection. It contains -much infor-
mation respecting the work of the
provincial forest services and of the
1 federal departments intrusted with
• the care of our forests.
I Forest fire protection is assuming!
! a large place in public attention. It is
obvious that if Canada is to continue I
as a wood -producing country, elle;
must conserve her resources of this'
natural product. The report treats
exhaustively of the fire protection of ;
forest lands along railway right-of-
way. Through co-operative action;
great headway has been made in se-
curing the reduction of forest losses;
through forest fires traceable to mail -
way causes
The forests of British Columbia and:
on Dominion lands in the West have
been dealt with in reports containing
tho results of special
ed by Dr. C. D. Howe and studiesM-r. .1 H.
• SLAVIKA. TOM1TCII. '
Seventeen -year-old girl who has
served for two ,years as a private in
Serbia's array and has been promot-
ed to sergeant for heroic conduct.
.I.
CANADIAN TIMBER.
Users Decide on Its Use Exclusively
in Construction -Work
,
The decisioia of the various Domin-
hin Government departments and of
the Canadian Pacific railway to use
, Canadian timber only, is a decided ad- .
, vantage in the, nti4gation of Caned- ,
Isi
1ian timber and,A, t'afel'ore, marks a de-
, finite gain for t ie cause of conserve- !
, tion in Canada. I
I
I Southern pine, even in 1915, when
, Canada was at war and when there
, was a great decrease in the consump-
tion of lumber, was imported to the
extent. of 95,000,000 feet, having a ,
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LvssoN,
MARCH 26.
The Great Multitude—Review, Gold-
en Torte Revelation
7. 16. 17.
1, The Bible and the crowd. The
Scripture deals with Men in the mass
and with individuals. It faces the
need of the crowd and of the single
soul • wrestling with its destiny. It
closes, not with a vision of a few ,
chosen individuals or a chosen people
lifted to eternal blessedness, but of a
great multitude winning through to
the Eternal City. One of the greatest
needs of Christianity is that its
preachers and teachers should learn;
to think religion in group terms. They
must get the vision of God which
Jesus declared was minutely personal;
and yet is also wider than the race.!
The ancient prophet:- shows us the
compassion of God brooding over the 1
helpless children and the dumb beasts
of that great city of Nineveh, "six -
score thousand that knew not their
right hand over their left, and also
much cattle," Jesus shows us • the
heart of God as the tears stream
down his face when he thinks of the
needs of the crowded, life of Jerus-
alem.
2. A community religion. The les-
sons for the quarter 'have been the
story of the development of a com-
munity religion. The little...company!
of the disciples is enia.rged_into a eoni-'
monwealth working out their common
life together; then comes the story
of their reaching out, touching; far ;
cities and gathering in other peoples; ,
the host of witnesses, heroes'and;
martyrs of the faith are unseen help-
ers; they belong to the company. Now
comes the vision of the great result'
—a glimpse of that great far-off clay;
when the life of God shall fill thel
earth, when for the common -people,
the rough places shall have been made!
simple and • the crooked places"
straight, when in the justice and
righteousness of the common life all
flesh together shall see the glory of
the Lord revealed. The purpose . of
our religion is not simply the salva-
tion of souls, but the redemption of
the world.
3. Is the individual lost? For a
long while the church has been think-
ing only of the individual. It is truly
said that Jesus has discovered him.
We can never stop thinking of him.
• The crowd cannot deal with him alone.
To find him and save him we must
find his -relationship to the crowd and
the crowd's relationship to him. We
must lift the pressure of the crowd
from his life. We cannot leave him
in the jail after the slum bas robbed
his life of strength- and surrounded
it With evil. We cannot take him out
of the crowd. We must change the
slum if we are to do this. This will
not take responsibility away 'from in-
dividuals; it will increase it. It will
not let them escape by saying it was
not their fault; it will set them to
work to change the conditions that
overcame them.
4. Body and Soul. There is no des-
cription of the Holy City by the pro-
phets and seers which does not spe-
cifically declare that the physical
needs of life are met. They declare
and again that there shall be no want
and no complaining, no sorrow, no
crying, that God shall wipe away all
tears. This lesson does not merely
give a figurative description of a
ter and serve very hot: If there are
!any left over, they are delicious
toasted.
Useful Hints.
Always dip the hands in cold water
before making pastry.
Plaster of Paris if mixed with vine-
gar can be worked like putty.
A good cereal coffee is an exellent
thing for the school children's break-
fast.
All suet that comes into the kitchen
should be saved and clarified by melt-
ing.
Clothes that must be iroaed 'in a
short time must be sprinkled with
very hot Water.
Ahvays use the (hen on ironing day
for preparing dishes which require
slow cooking.
People who wear off the heels of
their shoes unevenly can grind them
down on a grindstone.
, Hang wet curtains on the wooden
curtain poles as soon as washed and
they will dry gracefully,
Keeps tacks in glass jars or glass.
es. • This saves opening boxes to find
the particular kind you want.
Mint will grow in water, like many
ether plants, if left in a sunny win-
dow gild given plenty of air.
To remove rust cover the stain
thickly with powdered alum and steam
ten minutes over boiling Waters
Try to induce the Children t� eat
each at least,' este. apple a day, It
White. The Trent watemshed in
Ontario, has also received espeeinl
attention, in a report of an investiga-
tion by Dr. C. D. Howe in the town-
ships of Burleigh and Methuen. This
district is important in that, while
•of very little value as an agricultural
area, it is being repeatedly overrun
by forest fires and the little remain-
ing merchantable thnber destroyed. It
is suggested that the area be placed
under the control of the Dominion
Forestry Branch for protection from'
fires and for reforestation.
TOYS MADE IN CANADA.
To Replace Those Previously Im-
ported From Germany.
Oteawa, March 14.—The Depart -
Kind With 'Which the Israelites Were
ment of Trade and Commerce has
recently received several inquhies Fed in the Wilderness.
from England as to whether Caned- Not long ago the wind carried into
lens can supply' toys to take the place the Persian city of Xermanshah a
of the German toys now excluded large quantity of what at first the
from the United Kingdom.
With a view to encouraging the fallen material, says the Adelaide
lue f over
years, very much larger quantities
were imported despite an adverse
trade balance for Canada and in the
face of a supply in Canada of better
timber at an equal or lower cost,
grown and manufactured entirely
within the Dominion.
The Dominion Government has in
past years used many million feet of
Southern pine in various public works
but hencefomth Canadian timber will
be used to the exclusion of the foreign
article. Douglas fir will replace
Southern pine in such works as Que-
. In previous
bec and Montreal harbor improve-
ments and Hudson Bay terminals.
Douglas fir has been used entirely in
the Toronto Harbor works, as a clause
! was inserted in that contract calling
' for Canadian Material. The action of
Baron, Shaughnessy in riding that
Canadian timber only shall be used in
works of the Canadian Pacific railway
shows that large private users are
!,also finding it consistent with present
conditions to use Canadian products.
Other consumers throughout Eastern
Candda, large and, small, will follow
the lead of the two largest users.
Architectural and engineering profes-
sions also are rapidly replacing South-
ern pine by Douglas fir and the im-
ported woods by the home grown pro. -
duct.
'
MODERN BREAD FROM HEAVEN..
NAVY'S WIRELESS
JS ONDERFUL
HOW IT VS USE,In TO GUID HB
BRITISH FLEET
\Wireless Telegraphy, the Youngest et
All Sciences, Serving in Thio
War
A oorrespondeat of theLandon
Times desoribeg as follows his exper-
iewanfsehlitri.) tlhaetvih,eirelNoesrsthrosoem4,; of a British
ilea."treni
ehatrawhaillelia
kindsreof things on
together and under tlirlsdeommbeard
e coxali-
tons, Weheard the Russian com-
mander -In -chief in. the Baltic; We
heard Madrid e WE, Iteard the German
commander-in-chief, from his fast-
ness across the North Sea, and It
amused ine to turn ae wave lenge:
back and forward between the Ger-
man and British commanders—the
two voices that meant so infinitely
mach to us ail—to contrast ,their
tones, and to imagine what they were
saying, We heard the 13ritisli com-
mander-in-0MM in the MediLerran-
ean; all these, of course were can_
signs known and recognized, but
there were many others, coming • no
doubt, from places as diverse and
remote and as kindling to the imag-
ination, which we did not know or
recognize. Yet they yewer for the
most part voices only—voices and no-
tinhint eelse.' To the men who took them
y were voices representing
groups of ligures or letters, and there
their interest in them in any case
ceased; but even to us who had ac-
cess to the codes and ciphers many
of them still meant nothing, just be-
cause we lacked the key to the par-
ticular ciphers of letters of figuree
which turned the jargon iota illumin-
ating sense. Not tnat it would ne-
• cessarily have been interesting or
exciting. What tine did recognize was
far more exciting—just the infinite de-
tail of a vast organization which never
speaks excepts or business. As I was
turning away a bitter cry came from
somewhere between Iceland and Ire-
land: "Daffodil to Ranunculus; 2,0.C.0
for me addressed to you at Happy -
pounds of marrowfat peas intended
al en. Request you will, etc."
• The Youngest Science
•
Wireless telegraphy is the youngest
Of ail the sciences that are serving the
navy in this war, and it is not too
much to say it is the chief. An organ-
ization barely 10 years old, which has
for the most vital part of its material
the unknown, it is remarkable for the
ffi • 6 h whicb it
the enormous burden. thrown on it,
never feiling, never breaking down.
It has done more .to',eliange the Con-
dition of fighting than any other
single thing. It means the abolition
of independent action' and the con-
summation of highly -organized and
-concerted action. It gathers infor-
mation, distributes information; it
gives orders, it makes dispositions,
scatters ships to tea four quarters
and concentrates them to within ten
; minutes of a given time at a single •
:point on a blanch chart, and it does'
' more wonderful and fateful things
than these, of which nothing can be
!said here. In the olden days a eap-
tain of a ship could get out of touch
f with his squadron and act independ-
ently. The admiral of a squadron• !
could set sail, and once he was over
the horizon he had nothing to consalt
but his own ideas, and nobody to
consider but hunseet. The admiralty,
once it had formed and equipped the
fleet and appointed the commander-
in-chief, had little further part in
the strategical and tactical disposi-
tions; war was made by the coin -
m c e now the wire-
less tentacles reach everywhere, and
there is no element in which a com-
mander is free from the supervision
of the Admiralty. If he flies up In
the air it ean follow him there, and
if he dives down to the bottom of
the sea, although it will not dive af-
ter him, it will be waiting for him
when lie comes to the surface en-
quiring where he has been, and why,
Even the commander-in-chief has the
Board of Admiralty ever at his ear,
and an idea conceived in a Cabinet
or War Council in London may be
transmitted to and imposed upon the
fleet far away at sea within an hour,
As to all this, it may briefly be
HOrIESTLY BELIEVED
NE WAS COCO INTO
CONSUMPTION*
DR. WOOD'S
Norway Pine Syr
CURE D HIM.
Mr, Prank li Anthony, till Ellen
Street, Winuipee°'Man., writes: "Having
taken several I.tottlee •of Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup, daring the pest few
weeles, to relieve a chronic cough ind
general throat trouble, allow me to ex-
press my unbounded satisfaction and
thanks as to its sterling qualities. A
short time ago I beceene suddenly euteiect
to violent coughing fits at aught, arid
directly after rising in the morning, for
about an hour, and foundt was gradually
losing weight. All my friends cheerfully
informed me that 1 looked as though
I were going in consumptiou; and I
honestly believed such was the case,
However, after having taken several
bottles of 'Dr, Wood's' I arn pletteed to
relate that the eough has entirely dis-
appeared, along with all the nasty
symptoms, and I have since regained tint
lost weight. I have no hesitation in
recommending Dr..Wood's Norway Pine
SYsiiii as a suee curfor all those troubled
iu. a like manner,"
When you ask for "Dr. Wood's" see
that you get what you ask for, It is
put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine
trees the trade mark; the price, 25c and
500.
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
WONDERFUL BEAN
GERMANY CAN'T GET
300 DIFFERENT VARIETIES OF
, SOYA BEANS
Manchurian Product From Whose Oil
Dynamite Can be
Made
There is a little bean, sometimes
green, sometimes black, but Mostly
yellow, more or less unknown to the
general public in this country, which
Germany badly wants, but can't' get.
• The Soya bean is its name, and it
is one of the most wonderful produc-
tions of the soil we have. It can be
• —and is—used in manufacturing doz-
ens of things, dynamite and high ex-
plosives being among them.
I Before the war Germany was sa
anxious to have soya beans that tha
import duty was. specially taken oft
them; now, thanks to the British
navy, she can only get the beans by
smuggling them in small quantities
through neutral countries.
She wanted to grow them herself,
and because I had been successful in
starting crops of soya beans in both
West and South Africa, I was ap-
proached in the matter. I told the
Germans that the beans would not
grow hi their country, which was,
doubtless unpleasant to them says
a writer.
Soya beans come from Manchuria
chiefly; one-quarter of the cultivated
ground there is occupied by the
plants, which stand from one and a.
half to four feet in height and bear
pods of about two inches in length,
containing two to five seeds.
Marvelous Use of the Bean
In all, there are 300 different vari-
eties of soya beaus, and haw wonder-
ful the bean is can, be seen from the
following uses to which it can be
put:
Human consumption, as a, vegetable,
like marrowfat peas, and In prepara-
tion of soups.
Asub,esm
titute for eat, specially
mansaufactuld
Manufactured as a substitute for
chocolate.
Preparation of macaroni.
As flour for biscuits and brOwn
bread.
As artificial cream and milk.
As a substitute for coffee.
Preparation of plastio substances
and artificial horn.
Special biscuits and food mantifa.c.
tured for persons suffering from dia-
betes, as the beans contain no sugar
or starch.
As a basis ifl the' manufacture of
sauces-a•euch as the famous Soy
sauce.
The beaas are ground into meal
for feeding eagle.
In the United States the beans are
fed to stallions instead of the ordinary
horsebeat
theFor xt
raction of oft and menu -
facture of oileake.
In China the bean take is used as a
fertilizer in sugar planations, and iit
the rice fields.
In Japan the cake is used tee
manure for wheat and varione ether
crops, even for cabbages, planted with
the seed'.
In Manchuria and Japan it is food.
for cattle, horses, mules and hogs.
Helps In the Making of Margarine
But it is the oll of the soya leemt
whet gives it ita greatest value. The
oil is used in the manufacture Of:
Glycerine tor making dynamite and
nigh explosive. Seeps, linoleum„ In-
dia, rubber, substitute margine,
painiti
te and Varnlies in place of
seed oil, edible goods astst toilet poly%
der, waterproof cloth, paper UM*
brallas end lanterns, staled oil, itthrt.
eating all -- in China, for greasing
axles and natiVe mathlnery—lainp oll
Instead of keremene oil (It is used or(
Englith railways tor berting). Tho
eoya oil it alto used for pteterving
sardine, Med In the place ot lard and
cottonseed oil,for cooking,
• Soya beans efielle Second on the
list of Chimes a*Ports, about 4g,000.4,
000 worth a- thtm being axperted
tram Cluta le 0 year,
shepherd meeting the need of the
sheep for food, water, and shelter.
That prophets and the apostles were',
face to face with the active physic- I
el needs of the poor. They endeavor- I
to meet them. When they write their!
visions of the City of God they liter-
ally mean that hunger and pain have
been removed and shelter has been;
provided. For they see that city Wilt •
upon earth. Their dreams had foun-
dation. It is no mere disembodied
bliss that is described, but an actual
condition of community life from
Which the sin of the soul and the need
of the body have been removed. If
I the church to -day cared as much about
the hunger of the body as the prophete
and the 'apostles, it would have a more
vital messaee for the sin of the seed...
5. The twofold gospel. Mares
dual nature, body and soul, flesh and
spirit, is interdependent. Each needs
the other: the body to strengthen the,
spirit and the spirit to subdue the
Jesus proclaimed a gospel that
helped each to help the other, that
led ;them both into the ideal :life. An
evangelist recently aelted, "If a man
is hungry; shall:1 give him the gos-.–
pel or shall I feed him ?" The answer
is, both. For the second developtnent
of our community life we need that
both shall be done together by the
same group. When the politicians
only are looking after the needs ..ef
the body—stir, water, light, fetid, and
shelter, and the preachers only are
looking after the needs of the spirit,
then comes dieestge in church and
state. The needs of the sphit are
the needs of the body, and the needs
of the body axe the needs of the spirit
A soinul community program Must
Minister to them together in their
joint relationship.
people took for seed corn. Some of the
manufacture of toys in Canada, both Free Press, was sent to England for'
for the home market and for export, examination by the Royal 'Botanic
Sir George Foster has arranged for society. The wise men declared it:
a Toy Conference,' which will take to be mantle, probably the same kind
place in the Royal Bank Building at with which the Israelites were fed in
the wilderness.
Manna is derived from a tamarisk
shrub known as the Tamarix manni-
fere,. In the form that we "find it, it
is not the natural product of the shrub
but is caused by insects of the coccus
family—a family that • 1.ncludes the
"lhleieCoccusneaiillsec
Tt
Manniparus, as the
parasite of the tamarisk is called,
bores holes into the plant in order' to
suck its jttice. The eilant gives out
a fluid that hardens into a sugary
solid and falls in- Inaksea to the
ground..
'When, Med, these pieces of manna
are caught up by the wind andblown
in greit • Clouds to the suerOending
neighborhood. ,
the corner of King and Yonge streets,
Toronto, on the 28th of March, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock in the morn-
ing. A large numbes of sarrAples
of German toys such as were Armor-
ly imported into Canada will be on
exhibition to show Canadian mann-
facturers what the Germans supplied,
and there will be a collection of
American boys to show what mir
neigleibors in the United States have
been doing to replace German toys.
It is hoped that all Canadian manu-
facturers of toys will send exhibits
so that the exhibition will be thor-
oughly representative. •
Limited,
TiViiy did you slap your Baby sis-
ter's face?"
"Cause the rest uv wrapt
.0 .0)
man sometimes ,umke,S'' Money,
t rummy iyaver-TnAk$,,li,i1041
,14
' •;r4e1
iee
Credulous, ,
".She believes everything she is
told, doesn't elle?"
"Yes, in4eed. Why,, that Woman
Would even believe a letter of recent-
mendation."
'4`the`el °
said that its advantageous ane obvious
to the men at the Admiralty or trans-
mitting end, and that its disadvan-
tages are obvious to the men at the
seaward, or receiving end. It takes
much of the burden and privilege of
iniative away from the sailor, and
places it in the hands of the admin,
istrator or statesman.
Suffered Awfully
FROM
BILIOUS HEADACHES.'
When the liver becomes sluggish and
inactive the bowels become constipated,
the tongue becomes coated, the stomach
foul and bilious headaches arc the upshot.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills will stimu-
late the sluggish liver, clean the foul-,
coated tongee, do away with the stomach
gases mid banish the disagreeable bilious
headaches,
Mrs. J. C. Kidd, Speriiag,
writes; "I have used Milburn's Lau, -
Liver Pills for bilious headaches,
suffenci awfelly until 1 started to take
them. They were the only thing that
ever did me any good. I never have any
bilious headache aey more."
Milbern't Laxa-Livee PWsare 25e
per vial, 5 vials for $1,00, at all hake%
• or mailed dittet on reetitit of 1.nice by The
T. Mr.bern Co., Limited, Tomtit), Ont.