HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-5-25, Page 7Was All Choked Up
Cottle! Hardily Ereathe.
Was The Cause; The Cure Was •
. WOOD'S
Norway eine Syrups
Mrs, Garnet Burns, North Augusta,
Oat., writes: "I caught a dreadful cold,
going to town, and about a week after
I became all choked up, and could hardly
breathe, and could scarcely sleep at
night for coughing. I went to the
doctor, and he told me that I was getting
bronchitis, My husband went to the
ciruggiets, and asked them if they hacl a
cough medicine of any kind that they
could recommend. The druggist brought
out a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup. I started using it, and it com-
pletely cured me of my cold. I cannot
tell you how than1;`+ful I was to get rid of
that awful nasty cold. I shall always
keep a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup on hand, and I shall only be too,
glad to recommend it to all others,"
Dr. Wood's 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 are a 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, 25e and
50c.
The genuine is manufactured by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, ,Ont,
A SECOND JONAH.
A British Sailor Saved From Four
Notable Shipwrecks.
The proverbial cat with nine lives
cannot claim more honors than one
Charles Dunn, a seaman; though while
the former is regarded as a charm
against evil, the latter is not looked
upon as a mascot to the ships he fav-
ors.
A recent case brought by the Ad-
miralty against Dunn at Liverpool for
failing to join his transport disclosed
the fact that the sailor had been in
four notable shipwrecks, and though
others bad suffered a watery grave,
he had come up smiling on each occa- the way in which this foundation web-
sion. Both the ill-fated Titanic and ping is done the success of the whole
the Empress •pf Ireland carried Dunn work largely depends. Then put the
on their last voyages, a'hd he also springs in place, stitching them stead -
served on the Lusitania and Florizan ily with the twine, and over them draw
when they were torpedoed. a piece of the muslin and nail down
Charles Dunn, consequently, is to the frame. Get the thick layer of
shunned like the plague by the super- stuffing. in place now, ueing either hair
stitious sailors, 'who have on Dees- or the moss which comes for the pur-
sions flatly refused to sail with him, pose, and then fit the muslin snugly
and his luck in this connection has
proved his greatest misfortune!
There are many similar cases.
A remarkable coincidence that bears
out a sailor superstition occurred
some while ago at Belfast. A firm
built a ship that left Belfast Lough
and was subsequently wrecked. A
second ship bearing the same name
suffered the same fate. The builders
then gave the name to a third vessel
they hacl, created.
The ship ultimately left the Lough
and has never been heard of since.
that will not drag and pull. After possible thread, and put a strip of thin
High. Finance. the first chair is done you will feel paper under the goods and stitch them
greater confidence, but do not let it together. The paper can he torn
"You owe me $40,000 which you say tempt you to any • relaxation from away when the work is finished.
your first care.
'uswife
eorier
Simple Hints, on 'Upholstering.
Upholstering is a task from which
most of us shrink. We imagine thaj;
it is impossible to the amateur or that
it is of such enormous difficulty that
i we should be afraid to run the risk.
! As a matter of fact, it is not such a
'stupendous tack. If the springs are
;In good shape 'and the hair does not
require to be reteased, the actual re-
! covering is simple; but often the cue-
hions have sagged either from the flake when touched with fork when fish
t!
the limpness of the springs or the crushing together of the hair, from is done. When taking up, slide on:
to drip, then transfer to platter.. `stretching, Pot Roast ofBeef.—Wipeeef withj
of the webbing on which bGarnish with parsley and serve,
they west, and all of these conditions
i complicate the undertaking. But even damp cloth and sear in hot suet in
at the worst, upholstering is anything' frying pan until well browned, turning
but impossibletocareful, handy. often' Round of beef is best far this
water, sprinkle lightly with salt, let
stand one-half hour, then wipe and lay,
on plate or platter. Slip white piece i
of cloth under plate, and place in:.
large kettle of boiling water, in which'
salt and one or two tablespoons of i
vinegar have been put, Knot cloth!
and pass stick through to prevent
plate frown setting in bottom of ket-
tle. .Count ten minutes for every
pound of fish in cooking. Flesh will
a care u g dish,though brisket may be used. To!
I The first step is to, remove carefully every pound of meat have one table -1
i the old covering so as net to tear or spoon cut onion, one-half teaspoon salt
! pull out of shape, as it will be needed one one-eighth teaspoon white pepper!
i for a pattern for the new. Thenif. ready for seasoning, Put these inj
the hair is to be reteased, take off the
, pot with beef and as little water as
inner cover and take out all the hair, will keep meat from burning and cook1
putting it out on a . big piece of cloth meat until tender. Tnurn often.
While meat is cooking parboil peeled'
potatoes and add them sufficiently to-
ward end of cooking pot roast to pot!
more efficient; if they are broken it roast in kettle, that they may take on�
is better to have none at all, if yu a good brown. Serve roe t surround-!
! cannot get new ones. ed by browned potatoes and with
The materials that you will require brown gravy made from contents ofd
for upholstering are covering muslin, pot roast and after potatoes have!
stout webbing, tacks, twine, upholster- boon removed. I
I
or paper. The springs will then be
exposed, and very often simply revers-
ing them will make. them very much
'er's needles, brade, a long, sharp
shears and a small hammer. PressUseful Hints.
out the old covers so as to 'take out
all wrinkles :.o that they will be used Raisins added to the nut salad will
as patterns. If you. are using ma- make it taste better
terial that has a decided pattern, see To roll a jolly cake successfully the
that you get a complete unit of the edges should be pared off.
design in the centre, as otherwise the Muffins, biscuit, and griddle cakes
effect will be lopsided. aro appropriate supper dishes.
It is best to begin with a chair that 1
Sauces and salad dressings can al-
has
Rose bushes will thrirve if soap -
has only a seat to he covered; but if ways be made -in the morning.
the back and arms are to be done,
finish them before attacking the seat, suds and dishwater are put on them.
as they are easier to manage in that Warm water and a good white soap,
way. When you get to the bottom can be used for cleaning almost any
begin by fixing the webbing in a leas -carpet.
ket weave, pulling it as tight as you After an electric iron is overheated
can and nailing it down firmly, leaving it will require more current to make
little space between the brads. On it hot.
Most any objectionable weed will
die if it is cut off close to the ground
and a little gasoline poured on the
roots. -
Spinach is very good if cooked until
tender and then put through the col-
ander: It should be dressed with
drawn butter.
Bread should never be kept wrap-
ped in a cloth. The cloth absorbs
moisture and imparts an unpleasant
into place, taking great care to get
it mute smooth and tight, to prevent taste.
future wrinkling. The chair is then Stubborn marks on white paint can
ready for the outside cover, but be- sometimes be removed with gasoline
fore putting it on mark where the hi which a little plaster of paris has
centre comes and get it squarely in been dissolved.
i;lace, fit smoothly, draw tightly down A good way to keep the cellar or
on the sides and tack firmly in place dairy from having an unpleasant odor
with the brads. Cover the raw edges is to whitewash the walls with lime
with a harmonizing gimp, using small; that contains carbolic acid. One
gimp tacks of theea;ame •color, ounce of carbolic acid to a gallon of
It is best to experiment first with
some inexpensive material, but make
sure "to have it of a firm, close weave
whitewash is the proper proportion.
When stitching chiffon or any such
material on the machine use the finest
you can't pay," announced the finan-
cier. "Why .'tion't you marry that
eldest,Knowa girl; she's worth twice
that amount."
"No, 1 can't do that; but you might
Selected Recipes.
Frozen Pear Dessert. — Without
A good substitute for stair rods,
when -brass ones cannot be afforded is i
this: Buy some thin canes which;
can be purchased cheap, cut off they
bent part and shorten them to the
ear marry her yourself and pay me the opening, pack can of fine pearsin ice length required; then paint each piece!
difference," replied the young Adonis. and salt, as for ice cream. Let it re- with brown paint When fastened with!
-- •t main three or four hours. On taking .staples these rods look tidy and wear!
Exactly. out, wipe carefully and cut open quite a long time, thus saving ex -
"Would you—er—Marry me,� around middle. I£ frozen very hard, pense and labor in cleaning.
Winnie?" wrap with towel dipped in hot water. A good silver polish is made with
"Olt' A.lgy, you surprise me? Cer-! Content.* will come out in perfect one-half pound of prepared chap: mix-,
tainly I'll marry you." rounds. Slice and serve with spoon- ed with as much household ammonia
"But—I'm not serious, doncher, ful of whipped cream on each slice. as the chalk will absorb. Add about
know! Cnwn't yuu accept a joke?" Sour Cream Sauce.—Yolks of two four tablespoonfuls of denatured al
eggs, juice of one lemon, one teaspoon cohol; put the mixture in a jar that
sugar, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one- will seal sufficiently to keep out the
half cup rich, heavy sour cream, mince dust.
"That's exactly what I've done."
--a,------
Solved.
"Now, Johnny," said the teacher, i ed parsley as needed. Beat yolks and'
"suppose you wanted to build a $1,000 ; '.ugar until thick, add lemon juice
house and had only $700, what would; slowly, then salt and cream. Mix
Dodo?'
ANIMALS THAT NEVER EAT.
)1. 1i!ailroad Novelist
PIDRHAPB the
beat known
of the youn•
er literary critics
!n America 1q
Archie Bali of the
"Cleyelitnd Lead-
er." For that rea-
son his tribute to
the work of a 0,
1'. It. official is
well worth attan-
tion. That work
is a work of fic-
tion, "Hearts and
Faeee" by name,
and is as remote
r o m Canadian
railway life as
anything co aid
possibly be Imag-
ined, Here Is what
.Archie Bell has
to say:—
John Murray
GU. ,on was bora
in Ceylon. III s
father• is a titled
Scotchman. II a
is a graduate of
Oxford, and he
bas taken special
courses in philos-
ophy at various
German universi-
ties. And despite
some of these
things popularly
considered handi-
caps to "getting
on in the world,"
he came back to
London and was
soon editor of the
well-known illus-
trated newspaper,
"Black and
White."
Realizing that
he dtd not know
as much as he
wanted to know
about art, a reali-
zation that came home to him each day as he sat at his editorial desk, he
resigned and went to Paris to become an art student.
He lived in the famous Latin Quarter at night and spent the days in
Colarossi's Atelier. Then he went to Italy and Algiers, Japan and China,
and to many other countries.
Then one day, an official position was offered him by the Canadian Pacifio
Railway. At the age of forty-onii he has achieved distinction as a practical
railroad man, despite all those years of preparation that were spent in pur-
suits so popularly believed to unfit a man for the practical life.
Tho busiest men are the ones who find the most time. In the past two
years, John Murray Gibbon has been attending to his railroad duties with
one hand, and with the other hand has been writing a novel, which has
just been issued by the famous publishing house of John Lane in England
and S. B. Gundy in Toronto.
"Hearts and Fades" is the story of an artist It treats of the artistic
temperament as it sallies forth into the warmer world from the somewhat
unpromising environment of Scotland.
George Grange is found amid rather commonplace surroundings in
the first Lev lines of the novel. There his character, or at least the
foundation for his character, is being formed. He never escapes from this
environment, because he carries its effect with him wherever he goes.
Delightfully true pictures of Scottish ideals are sketched in the earlier
chapters, and then with the first fling at the biting satire which frequently
illuminates subsequent pages, George Grange throws aside his university
studies. He longs for freedom and life, and falling to with a lovable old
character, a Scottish painter, he also learns to paint.
He goes to London in the great quest of success and gradually climbs
the Iadder by discouraging and diligent t9Y1, until a committee waits upon
him and offers him a commission to paint a portrait of the king for a fashion-
able club. Gibbon draws a steady and grim picture of the intriguing London
society folk—whom he knows well enougb—and occasionally he pays his
respects to the American "climbers" in the smart set. There is no venom in
his satire of his own people, nor of the foreigners, but he paints portraits in
words that are carefully chosen and forceful.
His hero is• thrown into this -pulsating, human pot pourri, and "keep his
skirts clean" up to the great moment of his life, when he falls a; victim of a
designing woman and loses all.
Again Scotch pluck to the rescue, however, and he goes to Paris, where
many of the scenes are doubtless somewhat autobiographical. It is the Latin.
Quarter life of reality. Not that musical comedy version which we too often
mistake for the reality, and not, even that fascinating life sketched so in-
delibly by Henri Morger, which did more to popularize "Latin Quarter life"
than any or the pictures ever painted there. But life on the banks of the
Swine, as it is lived by the students of art and the girls who know no other
world.
Sometimes these pictures are gay, sometimes sordid; but they are never
vulgar. Thrc•ngb them move many characters with whom the reader has
become acquainted In the earlier chapters. Amid these scenes, as in London,
and later in Germany and Italy, George Grange moves as the most important
figure. , It is the adventure of a soul. And each adventure is traced with a
canny knowledge of life as It ts. rather than as many writers would like
to believe it should be.
And It was written by a railroad man; Still, there are enough examples
of versatility In the art world to prove that such an achievement is possible.
A merchant of Russia composed music that Is now sung in the opera houses
of the world. 1t does not lessen Pad lrewski's ability as a pianist because iia
is a hotel keeper in Warsaw. John Alden Carpenter, of Chicago, is a "busi-
ness man," yet he composed "Adventures in a Perambulator," which caused
the staid music critics of the country to prick up their ears in the Last two
years. Caesar E'ranck was a school -teacher, even when he was writing his
most famous symphony.
LIFE-SAVING A CRIME.
Amazing Punishment Inflicted by
German Authorities.
The weird and wonderful laws of
Gtrmany, which render the simple
civilian's life a misery, have often
been dilated on, but the..most amazing
THE SUNDAY SUJQOt. Use MIL BU N'
LAXA-LIVER PILES
FOR A .SLUGGISH LIVER. (l
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
MAY 28.
The Council At Jerueealem,—Acts 15.
1-35. Golden Text, Gal. 5. 1,.
Verse 22, Elders—The term was
taken over from the Jewish church. It
is found as a name of a religious -of-
five in pagan Egypt, as well as for
secular officials. But it does not seem
to have lost its original connotation of
age (compare the name Senate), for
in I. Pet. 5. 5- it is contrasted with the
"younger." The word presbyter, com-
ing into .our language through French,
took the form priest, which usage at-
tached to sacerdotal functions. Some
of the most important officers in the
Presbyterian Church are known as
elders. Bar-Sabbas--Another un-
known prophet (compare Lessen Text
Studies for May 7, verse 1). Silas—
Paul's later companion. His name is
wroungly regarded as a contracted
form of Silvanus, by which he is
known from 1 Thess. 1. 1 and else-
where. The Iatter is really a simi-
lar -sounding Roman name- chosen like
aul as an alternative to Saul. We
cannot, however, explain why the Ara-
maic form is used in the narrative of
Acts. Chief men—Or leaders. 1'he i
word became later on a technical name! `
for church officers, like leader in ! OLD s
Methodism: see Heb, • 13. 17 (rendered ; ' � COTLA
otherwise). �'
23. With the rendering in the text,
brethren, unto the breatren, we have
an attractive collection of like terms;
but the margin, the elder brethren, is
better. Antioch, Syria, Ciliciar-Not-
ice how restricted in local range is
this Apostolic Decree. It was meant
for the special conditions of the coun-
try between Antoich and Tarsus.
Paul's letters never suggest that his
addresses knew of it. Thus there is
• no abstinence from "flesh offered to
idols" enjoyed upon the Corinthians,
unless for the sake of a ``weak broth-
er's" conscience.
24. Troubled—A much stronger
word than the English. Thus in John
14. 1; 12. 27, etc., dismay would come
When the. liver becomes sluggish it to
an i.adieation that the bowels are not
working properly, and if they do not mqqti���{
regularly many complications are liabi, i
to set in.
Constipation, ick headache, bilioUff
headache, jaundice, heartburn, water
brash, catarrh of the stomach, etc.` all
come from a disordered liver,
Miiburn's Laxa-I,iver Pills stimulate
the sluggish liver, clean the coated tongue,
sweeten the obnoxious breath, clean away
all waste and poisonous matter from the
system, and prevent as well as Duro all •
complaints arising from a liver which has
become inactive.
14Irs, John V. Teuton, Birnam,
writes: "I take great pleasure in
you concerning the great value I have
received by using your Milburn's Laxa-
Liver Pills for a sluggish liver.. When ni
liver got bad, I would have severe head-
aches, but after using a couple of viale,
I am not bothered with them any more,"
Milburn's X,axa-Liver Pills are 25a a
vial, 5 vials for 81.00, at all dealers or
mailed direct on receipt of price by 'rhe
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont,
int„
ting
and Silas, coming officially from Jeru-
salem with the judgment of the per•
zonal disciples of Jezus, could set all
their. doubts at rest and so "strength•
en" their faith.
VOTES OF INTEREST FROM HER
BANKS AND BRAES.
What Is Going On in the Highlands
and Lowlands of Auld
Scotia.
Bedford carpenters and joiners have
come out on strike for an extra two
cents per hour.
Lady Mabel Smith, sister of Earl
Fitzwilliam, has just taken up work
as a farm hand.
Great Britain has prohibited Danish
owners from making contracts to
nearer the meaning. Your souls— carry oil in their ships.
Unemphatic according to Semitic Smallpox has broken out in Ather-
idiom, and meaning little more than ton, the mining and manufacturing
you. To whom we gave no command-, town near Manchester.
ment The church repudiates them as The latest list issued by the Harrow
no representatives of the Jerusalem School shows that 241 Harrovian
!brethren in any sense. have been killed in action.
I25. Having come—The unanimous Great falls of cliff have taken place
! vote was a very wonderful thing, for, during the past week at Abbot's Cliff,
both parties gave up a great deal.; between Folkestone and Dover.
Note how they indorse the teaching of; Lady Jellicoe's Sailors' Fund has
Barnabas and Paul with the emphati despatched 100,000 comforts, repre-
•� testimony as to their devotion, and senting about.$100,000, to the Grand
then appoint actual members of their' Fleet.
own number to enforce the same; Lancashire colliers are - returning
teaching. There is no hall' -hearted- from Australia and New Zealand to
Hess here. i the mines in the Manchester coal -
28. To the Holy Spirit—This takes fields.
up verse 8: the Spirit had shown that. Nearly 400 past and present mem-
he made no distinction between sir hers of University College, Reading,
cumeised and uncircumcised. The are now serving with the naval and
combination and to us seems daring;
military forces.
but they only meant that their deci-i Northampton Corporation tramway
sion was a registration of one which: employes threaten to strike unless
they clearly saw to have been al..: lost lost time is paid for the curtailment
ready determined by God. Burden of four hours daily.
For such was indeed the keeping of the
Scarborough Watch Committee has
law, as Peter emphatically declared in: decided to take no steps at present
verse 10. Necessary—Why? The: in regard to the employment of wo-
answer seems to be that all four were:men as police officers.
to the Jew taboos pure and simple, ' Outbreak of measles at Burnley has
due to a long-establi=hed belief that
per
attested men leaving for
demonic perils attended them all alike.1 the army, and has stopped all visits
Sexual impurity was not banned for home by active service men.
moral reasons, but just because it ir_ Henry Oswald Johnson, a York
volved the same demonic activity ase
� chorister, who has won a commission
' eating the flesh of an animal impro-: from the ranks, is to be presented by
perly killed. The abstinence from' the Dean and Chapter with a sword,
these taboos was a necessary condi Although situated in the heart of
tion to be observed by Gentile Chris -,'the Midland coal field, Nottingham
tians if they were to eat with Jewish is experiencing a serious coal famine,
Christians—they would otherwise be chiefly due to a scarcity of mine la-
infected, as it were. It surprises ue; borers.
refused to oblige him to the extent that Jews who hail received Christ The flying yof tkites Lhas beenexpro-
tea wanted, so he rejoined with avol- ' should not have outgrown such taboos; hibited at the parks and open spaces
ley of. insulting expressions concern- but they were in the Law, and «e� controllauthorized bycompetent milli
d
ing the Kti'er. That did the trick, must not execs•, from meta whose; p
and he was rewarded with asentnce spiritual growth had been quiet and tart' authority.
which kept him in "quod" very nicely normal the complete emancipation; At a meeting of the Essex War
till the spring. which a cataclysm had produced in Agricultural Committee it was re-
__--�-1.,_�,•- ; Paul. Finally note that the Decree' ported that the county education corn-
1
concerns those regions only through mittee has agreed to release boys of
HAVE A BANANA ? which communication with Judaea was 18 years for farm work.
of all punishments inflicted. by the au- Cambridge has had
well. Serve either in sauce boat or --- regular and free. seventy-three
! thorities of the Fatherland has yet to "blues" killed and forty-four wound -
y "I '.pose I'cl have to maxi a ' pour -over fish bel ore serving. Pars- be related. It Is As Much the Fruit of the Poor 89, Things sacrificed -1 Cor. 10,
y girl: Scientific Appliances Have Been ed; Rugby and athletics have each
worth yR00," ans;tvei ed the young fin ley is sprinkled over sauce on fish, or Named After Them. This dire offence was committed in as the Rich. 26, shows us that meaty� from a' given thirteen; and Rugby and rowing
used to garnish fish when sauce isa town in Alsace, where a schoolmast- The banana is one of the great sacrificed animal v as Iikel to be of- have both had ten wounded
ancien,
_ . -.- , served separately. A mechanic puts his work upon a er, who had caught cramp while bath- curiosities of the vegetable kingdom. fered to anybody who went to market
1 Ginger Pud i g.—One-half cup mo- horse, or buck, and he punches or ing, was rescued, by tin onlooker, at Ona cannot call it a tree a bush a or a dinner. Paul treats this with _...._..____ _-_.__..
Heart Would Beat VioleIltiy. • 1a see, one and one-half tablespoons bends it by a convenient bear, Hoist- the risk of his life The German au shrub, a barb, or a vegetable, but a indifference, he fears no demons, and ,ssei
trey - consciences. But Jewish Christiana
�rmelted butter, one-half cup sour hulk, ing is done by a crab, a convenient thorities decided that the rescuer had herbaceous punt with the sratus of a only cares about not hurting timi.l ell a
Nerves e0114, to Be�e Out of Omer. one teaspoon soda, one and five -eights cat is part of the outfit of a shop --committed the unpardonable offence
The heart always works in sympathy cups broad .. flour, one tablespoon crane, and a kit of tools is ever at
with the nerves, and unless the heart is orange juice,'one-half teaspoon salt, hand,
working properly the whole nerve system one-half teaspoon ginger, grated rind • A crow helps to straighten work, a
is, liable to become unstrung, atid the otic -half orange. Dissolve soda in • jack to lift it; a mule pulley helps to
heart itself become all'ected.
Milburn's heart and Nerve Pills will • ' sotu• milk, then add ether ingreciients. drive machinery which a donkey -en -
build an the unstrung nervous system, Beat all thoroughly, poor into well- gine turns, A fish connects parts
and strengthen -the weak heart, so that bettered mold and steam about fifty end to end, shells are used all over,
the sufferer will•enjoy the very best of-- minutes. Ssrve with overt ie ranee. • nubile a worm (loos gulch but powerful
of bathing in a prohibited place, and Though there is no woody fibre in like the nether of Rev. 2. 14, 15 clear -
,imposed a fine with costs- any part of its c.tructure, it sometimesly retained the old horror, though they
In Vienna a young actress not long grows as tall as thirty feet, and the would not give the same reason for it.
ago committed the` rime of wearing buncheseof fruit are so prolific that Blood—The Jews still adopt speciel
correct uniform on the stage. For they are often heavier than the stalls , methods of slaughtering for food, to
this act, which was held to degrade, that supports them. Of all fruits, the', drain all the blood away. Things
the dignity of the Army, she was fined bailana yields most food per acre. It strangled—The idea was that the
1 to $8, This must seem b , stopping of the breath retained with -
health for years to some. l Credith of Vegetable Soiip.-•Dice work.
Mrs. John N. Hicks, Huntsville, Ont„ : three medium-sized carrots and five Again, a cock shuts off the water.;
for the benefit I have received from using
writes I am sending you my testimony crisp stalks of celery and simmer Sit, a ram lifts it. • A printing -press has
a little water until tender. With one ; a fly, .the first locomotives had a
. large tablespoon of butter, two table -;grasshopper valve motion, and butter.
spoons flour slid one and one-half; fly valves are' common.
,pints milk make cream sauce. Sea Herring -bone gears are used by the
son and let cook thoroughly: Add best builders;'turtles fit printing -press
vegetables when tender and the small cylinders, and fly -wheels are running
amount of liquid in which they were eall over the world. In drilling, even,
cooked; also one-half cup cooked rice, an old man is called into service, anal
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, As a
nerve and heart builder they have dome
wonders for' me. At times my heart
would l•,eat violently, • and my nerves
seethed to be all out of order, but after
using a few boxes of Milburn's Heart and
Nerve. Pills I feel like recommending
them to others that theyc'aniglit receive
benefit as I did."
Milbttrn's Heart and Nerve Pills have
been on the market for the past twenty-
five years, and ars universally consiclered
to be unrivalled as a medicine for all
disor.. ears of the heat or nerves.
Ma'usl•rees Heart and Nerve I'il.ls are
50e lsdr• box, 3 boxes for $1;25, at all
dealers of mailed direct on receipt or
Trice by The 'l Milburn "Co., L!!nited,
oroteto, Ont.
chopped white of one hard-boiled egg,
end a few thin shavings of lemon rind,
if latter flavor. is liked. ,Vegetables
may be put through colander, if pro-
. ferred, and the soup strained after
adding theft. :
Boiled Fish.—glean trout or "white-
fish thoroughly and remove sales,
clodtors prevent faulty lathe -work.
• `
She --"No, George, I like you, but
I can never be your wife." He
(haughtily)—"Never= mind, There
aro others. She—"I know there are,
George. I accepted one of them this
head and tins. Wash :well in cold morning."
a sum equa yields forty times more y weight
strange even to the.Huns, who da- than the potato, and as ouch az 138 in the body all kinds of perilous Wu- -----
strange
that, when a uniform is worn : ences. It was, moreover, a method
limos more than wheat. /via H. lel. Nlandcrson, Stealer, Alta„
on the stage, it should be correct to a It is immune from disease of any of killing which retained the. blood writes: "About twenty-five years age,
button, sort, and no insect wig attack it. Fornication—It is a good illustration in the Province of Quebec, I came pretty
A more ju:•tifiable punishment, in ' of the way in which nonmoral taboos near turping up my toes with dyspepsia.
Nervous people often reject bananas; !
the opinion of many playergoers, was that have become crown and mushy, worked out moral reforzris. There A cousin of mine persuo.ded Inc to try
(heecec] in the neutral country.. of i site many examples of this �rorlc!ug of r gt>tdoolr Bloocl Bitters, In about two
Greece on . lady, who lead to undergofearing microbes. But such fear s weeks°'i could cat anytking from raw fat
G a . ,needless. The banana is fit to eat as prinutive«1 ell mn in 3 G. Frazer e• Bork to unleavened bread, 'I:l iutetaaes
fourteen days incarceration for ob- soon as it has lost all the green color, leaturos, Psychs s Task. dirt the job, and I have never been
r i
the peace
the view of a guardian of and remains fit no matter how black i 31. Consolation (margin, exhorta- troubled with s id stomach since. You
the peace by wearing a matinee hat ,t may be so lon • as the slain is un-" tion.), or ;better, encouragement, The j would -say that this is wonderful if you
at an opera in Athens. u en for until the latter cctiurs `verb in verse 32 is tlt4 same. could only see what We sometimes have
broken; 33. •• Confirmed—We ran hardly ex- to live cm in this country• hanuoek, halt
there can be no admission of air and 1 cooked beans, etc, 4
no clecotnpositiou, aggcrate the effect of such enlighten. Burdock Mood Sitters has been Gtr
eel instruction on tht minds of men
who had been haunted by is great un- the market for the past forty years, -and
Says: HE NEARLY TURNED
LIP HIS TOES.
Burdock Stood Bitters
CURED HIM.
Strict laws have, however, ;their
comfortable side when you are anxious
to get into prison,
A somewhat curious method• of ob-
taining cannot be excelled as a medicine for a1.1
twining thio end was employed by a 1 easiness since Jews had told them of
destitute workman of Strasburg, who Jack Blunt --Shall we get married? a Clod -given Law without which they diseases or disorders of the stomach.
in . ri- Miss t—I shall. What o not saved. Even Paul d tl l 11.BI( Is manufactured only, b The
was desirous of finding shelterp 14liss I�ligh ha you do could me t be , of c Y �' �!
son. The representatives of the law is of no interest to me. I not altogether allay It. But Judasi T. Milburn.Co., Limited, Toronto, Outi
ale.