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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-4-6, Page 7COUCHED SOIH Would Tum Black �h11> The Face. SHE WAS CURED BY USING Mt may Pine Syrup. Mrs. Ernest Adams, Sault Ste. Marie, Out., writes: "1VLy little girl, six years old, had a dreadful hard cough. 'At Male she would cough so hard she would gel Meek in the face, and would cough for several hours before site could stop. We tried different kinds of tnedicines and had several doctors, but failed to do her any good. She could not sleep nor eat her cough was so bad, and she was simply wastitip. away. A friend advised me to try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. I got a bottle and saw an improvement, and got another. Now I ani only too glad to recommend it to all mothers." Too much stres`} cannot be laid on the set that a cough or cold should be cured immediately: Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will cure the cough or cold and prove a pre- ,ventative frotn all °throat and lung troubles such as bronchitis, pneumonia and consumption. "I)r. Wood's" is put up in ayellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; price 25c and 50c, per bottle. 4, Manufactured only by The T. Mil- burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. 41. ALUMINUM AS EXPLOSIVE. Powdered Metal is Used in Austrian Howitzer Shells. The use of aluminum in aeroplanes is now widely known, but its use when filed to a powder is less under- stood. Yet in this condition it forms ;cart of two of the most destructive agents used by the Central European Powers, says the London Standard. The first is the high explosive used to charge the Austrian shells. This is known as "ammonal," a mix- ture of five or eight parts ammonium nitrate with one part of finely pow- dered aluminum. The exact propor- tions and the means for keeping the mixture dry are, of course, secrets which the Austrians keep to them- selves, but even as made in English laboratories its explosive violence is tremendous. ,aeeIt is one of the few explosives that lits never been used as a propellant. No one known to warfare bould re- sist its suddenness. The explosion chambers would be smashed to pieces before the projectiles had be- gun to move. So it is put inside the projectile itself, and allowed to explode amongst the enemy a few miles away from the gun. So far as we know it is only the Austrian how- itzer shell that contains this horrible mixture. PROTECT SOLDIERS' HEARING. Artillery Shocks Prevented From Des- troying Ear Drum. A new device to protect the ear drums of artillery men during en- gagements on the western front, has recently been distributed to the British army. The device fits into the ears and is so constructed that the shock resulting from the discharge of big Bruns is absnrbed by wire coils before --•fit reaches the ear drum. Ordinary • conversation, however, can be easily heard, the device interrupting only heavy atmospheric shocks. A War -Time Puzzle. A company of soldiers dressed in khaki, with the bandage -like puttees about their legs, were waiting for their train at a station in Wiltshire. Among the spectators were an• old countryman and his wife. "I say,' George," the old lady whis- pered, "there's somethin' I can't un- derstand about+ they solgers." "What be it, lass ?" "I can't think how they get their laigs into they twisted trousers." is Productive Of More 111 Health Than Anything Else. If the truth was only known you would find that over one half of the ills of life �''4!ce; caused by allowing the bowels to get into a constipated condition, and the sole cause of constipation is an inactive liver, and unless the liver is kept active jou limy rest assured that headaches, aundice, heartburn, piles, floating specks before the eyes, a feeling as if you were going to faint, or catarrh of the. stomach will follow the wrong action of .this, one of the most Important organs of the body. Keep the liver active and working properly by the use of Milburn's taxa - Liver Pills. Miss Rose Babineau, Amherst, N.S., writes: "Having been troubled for years with constipation, and trying 'various so-called remedies, which did to no good whatever, I was persuaded to try Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills. I have found them most beneficial, for they are indeed a splendid pill, I can heartily recommend them to alt who suffer from' cogs tipetiole" Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 2tie a vial, 5 vials for $1.00, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The I', Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, C)nt. ffie asenfe �o er Selected Recipes. Apple batter.—Cut out the cores and centers of one dozen apples of uniform size,. Place in a baking pan; and fill each apple with sugar and a I little grated nutmeg. Now make a clear batter of one cup of sugar, one I tablespoonful of butter, one cup of sweet milk, two eggs, two teaspoon- fuls of baking powder and three cups of flour. Beat this well, pour it over the apples and bake. Serve with; sauce. Chicken prepared as follows is very good: Butter a plata, place the breast or other tender parts of a chicken on it and sprinkle over with salt and pep- per. Cover with another buttered plate, or with the lid of a muffin dish. Lay over the top of a pan of boiling water and steam for 40 minutes, or until the chicken is tender. Serve on a hot plate with the juice around the chicken and a little mound of cooked spinach at the side. Apple Porcupine.—Take eight or ten nice firm apples and bake them slowly. Fill all the cavities with su- gar and spices, with a touch of butter. Arrange on a mound or a dish for serving, putting quince jelly among the apples. Cover with a meringue made of whites of four eggs and a bit of powdered sugar. Press blanched almonds into the meringue, put the dish on a board in the oven and brown slightly. Serve with boiled custard 0100/11. THE SUNDAY SC001 Milk puddings are the most whole- some dessert :t'or children, but they should be varied. Always line a cake pan With med- ium weight yellow paper. Grease the paper, not the pan, except the edges, Before baking apples make a small slit all the way round each with a knife. This will prevent their split- ting when cooking. If a mother can invent little games to play while the children are being washed and dressed those proeesses may go off more easily.- (New blankets should be shaken and soaked in cold water overnight to itake out the sulphur dressing and make them more easily washed. Window shades should be taken from the brackets once a month, un- rolled their limit and carefully wiped clean on both sides with a clean dry cloth. The careful cook always breaksrt each egg separately into a saucer or, wimp �� 1NG cup. Then if one is bad it will not' spoil the other ingredients in the dish P ? ' she is making. aa� When the tablecloth is too worn to use cut it up into squares the size of napkins. They will be handy for the picnic basket, and save your good napkins in many ways, When velvet becomes crushed from pressure hold the parts over a basin of hot water with the lining of the Wounded British Sergeant Draws a article next to the hot water. The Graphic Picture of Senussi FINAL PLUNGE: STEAMER FOUNDERS AFTER STRIKING A MINE. RT MARKMANSHII:' OF THE ARABS IS WELL KNOWN. sauce. pile will soon rise and assume its A very good dark cake is made original beauty. Snipers. from one cupful of molasses, one- When springling clothes that have A weird story of recent wild fight - half cupful of sugar, one-half cup- become too clry for ironing use warm ing in the Egyptian desert has been ful butter, one cupful of milk, three water. It penetrates more quickly told recently in London by a certain cupfuls of flour, two eggs, one-half than cold, and less of it is required, stalwart soldier, Sergeant Guthrie, pound of raisins, one-quarter pound so that the ironing may be begun who formed one of a reconnoitring of citron and a teaspoonful each of sooner. cinnamon, nutmeg, allspice, • one- To bleach straw hats wash them in quarter teaspoonful of cloves, three- pure water, scrubbing them with a quarters teaspoonful of soda. Bake brush. Then put them into a box in in a large deep tin for two hours with a slow fire. Salt Cod With Macaroni.—Have ready cooked macaroni in inch lengths, also an equal quantity of flaked salt cod. Freshen fish by covering with cold water, bringing to boiling point and then draining.. Make white sauce by cooking one tablespoon of flour in one tablespoon butter and stirring in one cup milk; add to macaroni and flaked fish; season with a little pep- per. Turn into buttered baking dish, monis and half an ounce of castle sprinkle with crumbs and bits of but- soap in a pint of hot water, and use ter. Bake until top is well browned. a little of the mixture slightly warm. Yorkshire Tart.—Line bottom of This is excellent for cleaning men's deep baking dish with pastry and blue serge suits, and it makes a shiny spread on it layer of peach preserves suit look quite new. or peach jam, mixed with a little preserved ginger cut into small pieces. --- '' party in the dreary sand -wastes of Egypt. The deadly fire of the Sen- ussi snipers and the Arabs' power of which has been set a saucer of burn-'markmanship are known all over the ing sulphur, and cover them tip so ,East. And it was this very fire that the fumes may bleach them. ! which the little handful of British sol - In packing rugs when moving, diers had to face. sprinkle with powdered alum and fold "I've been through fighting in all a few moth balls in when rolling them. parts of the world," said the ser- geant, "but the Egyptian desert's the Then, if not used immediately, as i 'lace to give you the creeps! Can you sometimes the case there is no danger picture it? A world of plow sand, of their being destroyed with pests. ever drifting, ever shifting, its hori-• To remove the shine on clothes zons stretching to the farthest skirts lightly sponge with a solution obtain of heaven! Monotonous, did you say? ed by dissolving an ounce of tum am - No, not that! You're 'seeing' things all the time, wonderful things, too beautiful to lash --and you're 'think- ing' things that quite surprise you, beautiful thoughts that go on and on into eternity, just like the sands of the desert! And yet the things you see and the things you thing out there in the waste places just give you the creeps—like a game we used to play when we were kids, called `Conjuring Visions!' with one-half teaspoon baking powder. dustrial Training. "Great Britain and her allies will face a new peril after the present "It gets a strange grip of you the conflict in an industrial war for which desert does! Twice when I was on Germany has long been preparing by outpost duty I saw an exquisite lake the creation of a new and formidable of deepest blue lying in a great hol- class of highly skilled workmen." low, with green trees growing to the This statement was made by Vis- very edge, and cool shadoetrs playing count Haldane, the former Secretary on its surface. The sun was blazing of State for War, in an address at down on us, and we were parched with the University of London. thirst. Onward and onward we march- ed to that cool heaven of promise, only to see it slip farther and farther from us. After hours of walking, lake, trees and land of promise disappear- ed—incl we were left, worn out and too utterly disappointed for speech. That's the desert for you! "The fighting wisdom of the Arabs Weigh two eggs and take their weight in sugar, in butter and in flour, cream butter and sugar; add to them eggs, whipped light; then flour mixed GERMAN PERIL AFTER WAR. Viscount Haldane Says It Lies in In - Pour this over preserves in dish and Mockery of the Mirage. bake to good brown. Just before taking dish from oven rub top of paste with butter or raw egg. A cream of cheese soup is very delicate and nutritious. Scald one quart of milk with two tablespoonfuls each of onion and carrot cut in small pieces and a blade of mace. Melt one-fourth cup of butter, add two tablespoonfuls of flour and stir until eI want to sound a warning of well blended; then pour the hot milk what is in store for us," he contin- on gradually while stirring constant- ue.d. "I am more afraid of an en- ly. Bring to the boiling point and gine for conquest in peace time strain; add one-half cup or grated hich the Germans were busy prey mild cheese and stir until the cheese paring before the war, than I am of has melted. Season with salt and the 42 -centimetre guns. This engine pepper an a is educational. The, most modern' eggs beaten ,slightly. Serve with form of continuation school is ex-) is wonderful—positively `uncanny.' d dd the yolks of two croutons. tending itself over a large part of Carrot Chowder.—Two cups diced Germany, and it is planned to extend carrots, one cup diced potatoes, ono- it over the whole empire. It is a half cup diced onion, one-fourth cup work school for imparting trade skill diced rade bacon, two tablespoons "arscl general knowledge, rather than flour, two cups milk or one cup can- a mere book school, and it behoves ' ned milk, two teaspoons salt, dash of us to be prepared for the shock of I pepper, one tablespoon fresh or dry this competition which is coming af- suddenly they would disappear be - parsley or celery top. • Put carrots ter the war. Germany is training hind same great sand -dune, or gallop off into the wastes of the desert. But always after these sudden appearances and disappearances. we knew there was trouble in store for us. "Like moths on a cloth of gold our little company would creep along, watching and waiting for those merci- less horsemen." They kept us always on the qui vivo. Out of the Nowhere they suddenly would spring into being, magnificent men on magnificent chargers, their silhouettes rising sharply from the blazing sands and standing • out against a cruel, burning sky. As and potatoes on to cook in three cups the youth 'of the land in special boiling water and boil forty-five min- skilled trades, to outdistance com- utes. Add. milk, and bacon and onion lors throughout the world." fried to light brown. Mix flour with p.co a little cold water until smooth. Add to mixture and boil for five minutes. Add salt, pepper and parsley, dust with paprika and serve. - A Chicken 1nD' h Use two chickens, ZEPPELINS FIRE BOMBS. one -qua terpound of nice bacon, one Create Intense Heat, Nauseog Fumes carrot cut fine, one onion, also cut and Pungent Smoke. fine; one quart of broth or water and The incendiary bomb used by the one one bouquet. Clean the chickens Germans in their raids on London, and truss for roasting. Dredge in- as a rule, is conical, of ten -inch dia- side and 'outside with salt and pepper. meter at the baso, wrapped around Cut the bacon into very thin strips, a tarred rope and having the ignition about the width of a match, and co- device and handle fitted at the top. ver the bottom of the dish with them. The funnel is generally filled with Lay over this the carrots and onions, thermit. The latter, upon ignition, sand ries thinkin of home and the Ire saStr the drffrcultics of the sliced line, fine, and put another layer of generates intense heat, and by the p g found in this bulletin. This act states salt meat over this. Put the chick- time of the concussion has taken the joys of cold, wet London, when orb plainly that persons disposing of tris_, lass men; how with ordinary dishes ens in this and cover well, setting form of molten metal, having the of the Nowhere into full view, with eased colonies or infected appliance, i n mon could only get a part of. his inside a hot oven (this should be clone extraordinary high temperature of wild shrieks and imprecations, there shall incur a penalty oG net. leas than. soup, while his meat. or pudding would beforehand of the chafing -dish is over 5,000 degrees Fahr. The molten whealed a party of Senussi X60 UO h 1 f s p " p " used), and after 20 minutes add the boiling water and the bunch of herbs. Cook for two hours, turning them fre- quently and basting often. Put the chicken in a hot dish, boiling the gravy down to half -quart, skim off all the grease and pass through a sieve. Pour over the chicken and serve, INTERNATIONAL _ LESSON, APRIL 9. Lesson IL—i'Eneas and Koreas --.lets. 9. 32.42. Golden Text: Titus 2; 7. Verse 32. The story returns to typical activities of the older apostles. The saints—So to speak, the ex officio title of Christians as such. Holiness is not an extra, or the proper de- scription of a select few, such as the rather ill-assorted- company of men :and women, who •have been "canon- ized and wear a halo. Lydda—On the way from Jerusalem to Joppa, about three quarters of the way. Xneas—Presumably a Jew, but with a Greek name. Palsied—Luke alone uses the form of the verb found here: it was the term a doctor would use. Kept his bed—The provincial term "bedfast" used above is intend- ed to suggest the almost vulgar word which Luke faithfully takes over from those who told him the story. --s---- 34. Make they bed—A single verb; at the signal of their leaders to re- literally, "spread for yourself." It new attack. recalls the Master's address, "Take "The signal was given, and in one up thy bed and walls." menacing rush the Arabs were upon us 35. Sharon—North of Joppa. 0£ again! Bending low in their saddles, course we do not gathei that literally they whirled their !?abres like flails all the population "turned to the Lord" in a cornfield. A moving picture of —it is a very easy hyperbole. that terrible scene would make a for- tune for the owner. "With flashing eyes and furious shouts, the Arabs again retreated to a distance, and it was then I first dis- covered the dreadful disaster that had befallen the particular platoon of which I was in charge. A mere hand- ful of men, we were cut off by a nar- row strip of sand from the main body of our party!. The Arabs saw our plight, too, and sent a volley of fire over that strip of sand, just to show what would happen to us should we venture forth on a rush to cross it. Dash for Life or Death. "The only way to escape annihila- tion or capture was to make a dash across the intervening space. Could it be done? The problem was one of life or death. "At last we decided to risk it, not in a body, but mdrvruuatiy. ane ny one the men sprang out on the zone of death, with the Arab snipers sweep- ing the air with bullets. At last, only one other man and I were left. We 36. Joppa—Now called Jaffa, a town on the coast of Palestine, thirty miles from Jerusalem. Dorcas—The gazelle's beautiful eyes made its name a natural one to use as a girl's name. 39. Widows—It is not unlikely that these were the "enrolled" widows of . 1 Tim. 5. 9, who spent their lives in church work: Dorcas was probably one of them. Showing—The word has a! suggestion of proud and affectionate! "display." Coats and garments— These general words do not represent' the original. In the translation above it is assumed that here femi- nine attire is intended. In general' ROAN'S KIDNEY LL Relieve The Kidneys ezaci 11�Id icr Like Orzlizzt#ry Medicines Po The Cower:. When the kidneys get out of urner lite back is sure to become. affected, and dull pains, sharp pities, quick twinges all point to.the fact that the kidneys, need atteution. Plasters and liniments. will not .,cure the kidneys, for they cannot get to the seat of the trouble, but I)os is Kidney Pills do, and cure the kidneys quickly and permanently. Mrs. Lizzie Melanson, PIympton, writes: "1 ant sending this testimonial telling you what a wonderful cure Doan's Kidney Pills made for me. %'or years 1 had suffered so witlr'rny kidneys 1 could hardly do my housework. 1 used several kinds of pills, but none of them seemed. to • be doing rrie any good. At last I was advised to try a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. .When I had taken the first box. I found relief. I have used five boxes, and to -day I feel like a new woman. I cannot recommend them too highly." Doan's Kidney Pills are 50e. per box, 3 boxes for $1.25, at alt dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by -The T. Milburn Co., Limited, 'Torontb, Out. When ordering direct specify "Doan's." WHY LIVING IS HIGH.. Wealthy Germans Get • Profits and Restrict Wages. Discussing the depreciation in the German mark, Sir George Paish ex- presses the opinion in the London Daily News that "it is very difficult to ascribe the fall in German exchange to ordinary factors." "Every one knows," he declares, "that Germany is financing the war by creating high prices of commo- dities and thus giving the wealthy classes huge profits out of which to subscribe to war loans at: the expense of the working classes. In this coun- try wages have risen quite in propor- tion to the rise in the cost of living. In Germany, on the contrary, wages have been prevented from rising ex- cept to an inappreciable extent, not- withstanding enormous rises in prices. the words denote the inner and outer In the United Kingdom the advance garment respectively, one of a kind in retail prices since the war began of shirt reaching to the knees, the has been 47 per cent, but in Germany other an unshaped wrap coiled round the advance has been nearly 90 per cent. 'Whether or not there will be a revolution in Germany after the war will doubtless depend on the results the body in a way more easily visual- ' ized in India than in the West. Com- pare Matt. 5. 40, Luke 6. 29, where the point is that the "coat" is the of the 'war, but it is evident that un - cheaper (Matthew) inside (Luke) gar- easiness in that respect is constantly ment, as against the "cloak," which increasing, and it would not be sur- a robber would snatch at first, and prising, therefore, if some of the peo- bossed a coin to see which should wen-'. a scoundrel gant press for if em- ture first. It fell to the other man to ; boldened by a smaller success. Pe - go, and I was left. i 40. Put them all forth—As Pe - "My friend rose up from the bi ter's Master did on the occasion he g ' remembered so well: and described to desert stone behind which we were ; endeavoring to take precautionary both sheltering, and made a dash for his pupil John Mark (Mar 5. 40). 1 measures for what might happen af- bht sheltering, pen. Alas,poor chap,he dash for Similarly Elijah (I Kings 17. 19) and; ter the war by transferring profits to tgone 10 yards hen sddenly he Elisha (2 Kings 4. 33) and must be the;United States, pitched up both arms and fell back- `alone with God and the dead. Only "According to the monthly circular Jesus can tolerate any spectators: at ward in a writhing heap—a bullet Nain and at Bethany he had many. of the National City City Bank of had gone through his heart. „ ! New York, about 200,000,000 sterling ! His assurance of the Divine will to was deposited there last "Removing the offending headgear ; life" was naturally absolute as his i p year and Ger- which had served as such a fine tar-' prophets' could not be. Note that some of this certainly came from e get, I very cautiously raised my head Peter makes no promises before -many. Signs are not wanting that the again. Less than 40 yards away were `hand: against like Elijah and Elisha, German Government is •itself nervous two dark forms, almost hidden be- he goes into the death chamber and about this transfer. hind another stone. I took steady aim prays. Jesus, all three times de-? "The continued heavy fall in, the with my rifle and fired. The shot clares the issue beforehand. Ta-; exchange is in itself a sign that all is went home, for one of the figures bitha cum(i)—His actual words differ i not well in Germany; but if it is due rolled out on to the sand and then only by a letter from those of the, to the endeavor of the wealthy men lay still. of Germany to place part of their Muter, which only Peter's disciple re- I• . "`Crack!' went a rifle, and `Sting!' her cords (Mark 5. 41). i immense profits abroad as a precau- went a n haduliet in me at last. The foot. The ocuel 41. He gave her his Band—poimore , significant. againsttion Thethe f exchangeit s hast now mawas ended." help her faith to realize the pre - fallen to a discount of over 1 per sence of physical strength. So had cent., in other words, Germany has Peter done to the lame man (Acts 3. now to send out about 127 marks in KEEP HONEST BEES. 7). Presented her alive—A hrase! order to pay exchange accounts which Luke had used before (Acts 1. 3); before the war would have been set - Robbing Spreads Foul Brood—Care- compare also Acts 20. 12. and of course, the greater the dis- tled by the remittance of 100 marks 43. Simon a tanner—""Whose house , less Methods Condemned. was by the sea side" (Acts 10.6). ple who are making such great for- tunes out of the war in Germany the landowners and manufacturers and the farmers in particular—were Persons who within recent have had foul brood in their api should be particularly careful to vent robbing during the warm of spring. All hives where bees years We should choose such a situation for count the greater the difficulty of cries a lodging because of reasons which' making remittances. Indeed, one pTe- would not appeal to Simon or to would not be surprised to find that days Peter his lodger. Working is an "un- the exchange difficulties of Germany clean" trade, Simon lived apart; andwill, before long, bring about large died must be taken indoors away from if the sea front had none of the pop- ularity it has with us, the odorous all possible robbing. It is not enough gold exports from that country and a rapid diminution of the Reichbank's to close them, because robbers will ' accumulated stock of gold. If gold is often gain an entrance when least although Orientals are not in.this re- not allowed to come out it is obvious expected. All entrances of live col- sport particular. Luke puts in this' that the fall in exchange will become onies should be made quite small, es-' point to show Peter's degree of eman-j increasingly rapid. One must not pecially where the bees are weak in i cipation from Jewish scruples, which' assume that the financial difficulties numbers. ; prepares for the next chapter. Peter of Germany will bring peace. in the Use every precaution and watch-, may have chosen Simons house be -;near future; nevertheless, it is obvious fulness to prevent robbing. Do not; rause be was a Christian and needed that they are bringing the end of the under any circumstances leave 'combs i special encouragement. war appreciably nearer." of honey out for the bees to clean up." Any honey you have is likely to con- tain germs which would scatter dis-( DISHES FOR THE .SIAIMED. A boy is always a boy, but a man ease in your healthy colonies. On ac -1 , . count of the prevalence of disease; Help Out Men . Who Lost Arms in isn't always a man. Sudden and Terrible. in unexepcted places throughout the' the War.. - tan works might just as well be there, province it is never wise to feed honey; •, Bending down to move a bandaged to bees and where disease is known & 'Dr, A. E. Shipley, master of Christ's foot, the sergeant paused. "It doesn't to exist it is the worst of foil seem to get much bettor," he said. particular attention is called to "Yes, that's what the Arabs clic; to me Bulletin 213, of the Ontario Depart - in the desert—a Senussi sniper, it ment of Agriculture, where the bee• was! Great marksmen, these snipers, keeper may learn to be his own in-: It Happened like this: One blazing spector. The act for the Suppression; who have the use of .only one arm morning I was watching the eternal of Foul Brood Among Bees will be on account of wounds. College, . University of Cambridge, and one of England's formost edu- cators, has just invented a soup plate and meat plate for use by men who have lost an erns in the war or suddenlyr or mayc: rmprrsoiii,c for :a,; , Ii alt over the late Dr Shipley horsemen! Crack! Crack! went their term not exceeding two Months, 5 turned his inventive genius on the rifles, 'Bang! Bang!' in a volley of There is no doubt that disease has i lsroblem. He devised a satin plate flame and shouts. been spread from one; distrie•t to an -;with a ss ,.rnd make. them accessible, ctresnet lit the centre whirl. "With a wild dash,other in tinges past i)y i.h;. our reconnoit_ gelling oi'. will catchh i the last three or four 'spoon - ring party raced to envelop tho whirl- hives, of. bees, :and it i$ hoped that fu„ ing enemy. The world narrowed persons interested will see that this;i The meat or pudding plate, to be' down to one choking crowd of dust part of the act is enforced. I used for solid food, hasvertical sides and blood and steel! Never was such Section 4, of the act is also int- and an overhanging rim, ti Against a hand-to-hand fight, such bayoneting, portant. It authorizes the inspeetor this pieces of food' can be, pushed such trampling under foot! to order all bees transferred from wit houtatty risk of their toppling "Through clouds of dust I could see ., over the edge of the plate. g box or: immovable hivo lcrson5 Useful Hints. Bacon rinds are good boiled with cab- bage or string beans. If eggs are boiled in salted water the shells will peal easily. Use the raveled threads of old lin- ens to darn tablecloths and napkins. metal is spread by the concussion. highly inflammable or resinous ma- terial, bound on with an inflammable form of rope. The resinous material creates a pungent smoke. There is generally some melted white phosphorus in the bottom of the cap, which develops nauseous fumes. In some eases celluloid clip- pings are added, and occasionally a small quantity of gasoline, A pretty girl finds nothing but pleasant reflections in her mirror. Procrastination is the thief of time ---and the plunder cannot be recov- ered. nothing clearly. Slashing right and left with the bayonet was the only thing to do in such a mix-up. Sudden- ly the sounds ceased, the battle- ground cleared and the Arab tribes - Men were revealed far off, still almost unbroken in their ranks and ready '' ' i A London iirrn haq arranged to keeping bees in hives of this descrip-manufacture sire dishes and they are tion should make preparationsnow he put cin the market in various to do this transferring early in the, farms anei styles. swarming season. ( _ ....•H .. ... Further information can be had! . from Morley Pettit, .Provincial e•ial n"I is rat*, a clear girl matil:at r the ist, Guelph, Ontario. mistake of marrying a eheap man. Heart Was Se Weak Could Not Go Up Stairs Without Help. When the heart becomes weals and does not do its work properly the nerves become unstrung and the whole system seems to go all to pieces." When this happens you need a tonic to build up both the heart and nerves, and Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will accomplish this for you, providing you 10 not let your case run too long and allow it to become chronic. Mrs. Evangiliste I,overdure, Port Coulonge, Que., writes: "Last summer my heart and nerves were so bad 1 could not sleep at tight, and my heart was so weak T could not go up stairs without help: My doctor saidhe could do ne more for me as my heart was completely done. A cottsiu of mina came in one clay and told in that Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills cured her completely, 1 immediately gave her 50 cents to bring me a box, and since that. clay there is a box always on my sideboard. I am now well, and my heartens! nerves are stronger than when I was a little school girl. I advise aayone with heart trouble to try, thein. No doctor can beat them." Milburn's Heart and Nerve fills arse 50e per box, 3 boxes for $1,25; for sale at all dealers; mailed direct on receipts of price by The T. Milbursr Co.,limited,i Toronto, Ont.