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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1916-8-17, Page 6Sluggish Liver CAUSES LOTS OF TROUBLE. Unless the liver is working properly you may look forward to a. great many troubles arising, such as constipation, severe headaches, bilious headaches, sick headaches, jaundice, sick stomach, etc, Mrs, 1y. Shellsworth, 227 Albemarle St,, . Halifax, N.S., writes: "I take pleasure in writing you concerning the great value I have received by using your Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills for a sluggish liver. When my liver got bad I would have severe headaches, but after using a couple of vials of your pills I have not been bothered with the headaches any more," Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are, with- out a doubt, the best liver regulator on the market to -day. Twenty-five years of a reputation should surely prove this. Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25 cents per vial, 5 vials for 31.00; for sale at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. RICH HARVEST OF FRUIT. Germans Claim Big Crop in Sight in Russian Territory. Seasonable Receipts. I the bottom of a well -greased dish Chili Sauce ---The ingredients are es Squeeze a fewdrops of lemon juice follows : Twelve good, firm, not too • and lents grated onion aver it an ripe tomatoes, four cups of vinegar, j cover with cream sauce. Sprinkle an lre rse 29. The theater—A vast open two teaspoons of ground cloves, two 1 this grated cheese, lightly seasoned amphitheater capable of holding moreteaspoons of ground cinnamon, one- i with salt, pepper and a little nutmeg ; than fifty thousand. It was a re - half teaspoon of ground ginger, one `now put another layer of cabbage,. and gttltir Piece for public meetings. tablespoon of mustard, one red pepper, ! so on until the dish is nearly full. Gains--Abottt as distinctive a name four large onions, two tablespoons of ! Cover the top with bread -crumbs, as "John," His comrade in danger. salt. Wash the onions and the tome ' sprinkle with small pieces of buttr and asA"John," is named in Acts 20. 4, a toes in warm water; The outer skin bake in a good oven for 30 minutes, but the "Gains of Derbe" named there the use of sheet metal roofings are so ' of the onions should be removed, and ; Minced Eggs and Cabbage,—One many and so varied, that when one exchange installed. then chop the anions. Some people' cabbage, 2 hard-boiled eggs, 1 tea -is, of course, a different marl.. stops to think them over the really After an absence of 51 years, M. prefer Putting the tomatoes in boiling 'spoonful of curry powder (more if. Aristarehus appears in Acts 27. 2; surprising feature is that they are not Henry Naglos visited his former bolos water to remove the skin, The reason liked), 1 tablespoonful of flour, 2 table- Cal. 4. 10; Philem. 24, He vas it in for more general use, writes G. Gor• in Fredericlztatt. for this is obvious. Mix the ingredients spoonful of flour, 2 tablespooUfuls of staunch follower, a credit to the don Complin, though let it be clearly Reports of large forest fires along together and boil slow! for two hours,butter (or eleomargarlue), seasoning.: church at Thessalonica, understood that in sheet metal roof - the upper St. John River are making removinganyscum that settles on topBoil the cabbage until tender, and chop; 30, Paul seems to .refer to this oc- logs, as well as all other products, Fredericton people anxious. while its cooking. Seal while bailing it very fine. Blend the flour, melted: cellon in 2 Cor. 1. 8. and more pre- . A little lad named Curtis, of Ingon- there are good and bad. The remarks ash, was kicked in the abdomen by a hot in sterilized glasses. If the glasses butter and curry powder together,' cisely in 1 Cor. 15. 82, which suits it which follow, therefore, are intended horse and disci the next day. are kept warm in a pan of water on the seasoning with salt and pepper. Chop exactly, since wild -beast shows were to apply only to reputable materials The body of John A. Huggins, a. stove there will be no danger of the the hard-boiled eggs and mix all loges -;connected with the building. It properly made and laid, First of all, well-known druggist of Halifax, was bottles breaking, Store in a cool but dients thoroughly, Reheat, stirring would be just like that indomitable sheet metal is fireproof. Here lies, found drowned in the harbor last Men- bottles place, over the Etre for five minutes. Serve man to insist on facing the mob. One perhaps, its greatest virtue, and one day on round of hot buttered toast. !may con ecture that he went in tried that can hardly be over -valued, It is Pte. Walter White, of Fredericton, Gooseberry Relish—Five cups ofy j had four 'fingers of his right hand gooseberries, one and one-fourth cup ! Cabbage and Bacon—One red cab vainly to get a hearing, nob being re- also lightning -proof, When a metal severed by a shingle saw at Fraser's raisins one onion one cu of brown bags, 3 slices of bacon, :2 cupfuls of cognized by a mob which knew lit- roof is properly "grounded," lightning Limited, Victoria Mills. 'THE SUNDAY SCUDO remori INTERNATIONAL LESSON AUGUST 20, Lessen ¥111. --The Riot at Hphesuu.-- Acts 19. 23-41. Golden Text.. 1 Timothy 6, 10. fortuitous concourse, not e- regularly* Shore summoned• meeting of the legislative the Ocean eeciesia. Assembly -,The Greek word or a popular assembly, with ceratin legislative powers permitted, BITS OF NEWS FROJ TIM was,taken overby Christianity to be BlARITJME PRO VINO1t S.. the name of the "ohureh:" 40, Accused of riot concerning this clay (so read with margin) ---The Rom- an government was always extremely suspicious of irregular meetings, METALLIC ROOFING. Properly Grounded, a Metal Roof Makes Buildings Lightning Proof, The advantages to be obtained from nexus of interest Froin Places Lapped 137 Waves of the Atlantic. Truro is to have a battalion com- posed of colored troops. There is still great scarcity of salt fish on the markets of St. Jahn. Four people motored from Los Angeles to St. John, a distance of 4,600 miles. Sussex, N.13, is to have new modern and well-equipped telephone A rich harvest in the occupied dis- ` p sugar, three tablespoons mustard, tricts of Russia is looked for by the German authorities, who have issued three tablespoons ginger, three table- spooncay- an official statement in Berlin regard- cone acne! quart -vo ogee rthtea spoon Wash and drain berries, add seeded raisins and onions peeled and sliced. Chop or force through a meat chopper, put into the preserving kettle and add sugar, Marshal von Hindenburg, and all mustard, ginger, salt and cayenne, measures have been taken in the ad- Pour over 'vinegar and bring slowly to ministrative districts to make full a boiling point. Let simmer 45 min use of this fruit harvest. A part of rates strain through a coarse sieve. the fruit will probably be used in the Bottle and seal, area of occupation itself, while a Mixed Preserves—Take two dozen great part of the fruit of all kinds; peaches, pare, stone and quarter. Sel- w•ll be taken away into Germany and ect two dozen pears, pare, remove the used there. There will therefore be seeds and quarter. Take one-half leas- - valuable addition to the food supply stonesket California blue plums, remove the of our people. The fruit is to be de-' and cut into halves. Measure livered in wagons in the chief market a pound of sugar with a pound of fruit and put in kettle with a small a- mount of sugar and enough water to pounce that all arrangements have dissolve the sugar; Let the syrup been made for the exportation of come to a boil and shim it. Add the quantities of geese from the occupied fruit, and allow This to boil from three- fourths to one hour or until the syrup ing this addition to Germany s food supply. This statement says: "A rich harvest of fruit is expected in the areas of Russia which are under centres of Germany." The German authorities also an - Russian territory to Germany early in is thick, and stir at intervals to pre- tes. vivid narrative the Gentile Luke the present month and that on July vent sticking. When cool cover with gives play to his sense of humor. 15 the organized exportation of eggs paraffin and seal. 33. [Some] of the multitude in - was to begin. The eggs will be mark- „Jim Jam."—One quart currant Juice, strucbed (margin)—It is hard to ed with the selling price, which, ac- cording to present plans, will be about one quart raspberty juice, one quart from everything that the baby eats. choose between this and the text. If 4 cents apiece to consumers. split raisins, three oranges cut fine, The English newspapers character - three pounds granulated sugar, boil for ize this taking of food from Russian three quarters of an hour. Poland, for which appeals are being Watermelon Rind Preserve.—Peel made to the charitable of the world, the rind and scrape off all the red. Cut as "spoiliation" and "theft." in strips or fancy shapes. Soak forty- eight hours in salt water, one-half cup salt to one gallon water, taking care to KITCHENER'S WAY. keep it covered with the water. Drain How He Brought a Young Officer to and soak twenty -tour hours in alum His Senses. stock, �s tablespoonful of flour, 1 onion stuck with 8 cloves, 1 large ap- ple and 1 ounce of oleomargarine. Peel and slice the apple and cut the bacon ("odds and ends" of it answer admirably far this recipe) into small dice. Shred the cabbage as if for pickling. Lightly fry the bacon dice in the oleomargarine or dripping, then stir in the flour, cabbage, onion and the sliced apple. Simmer in the stock for an hour and bake in a hot' oven for another. Remove the onion before serving. Plain boiled cabbage is ever so much improved by the addition of nice sauce. Next time you have it, pour over it some of the folowing Cream Sauce—One tablespoonful of butter (or oleomargarine), seasoning 3E pint of cold milk and 1 tablespoon- ful of flour. Blend the flour in a saucepan very smoothly with the melted butter, add the cold milk, seasoned, very little at a time, bring to the boil and cook for three niinu- tle of the subject of the shouting, and was saved by the preoccupation of the Jews with getting' their spokesman forward. Luke was at Philippi, rend as no harm came to Paul he never heard that Paul had "ventured him- self" after all Pb. apostle referred may strike it with no more effect than if it struck out in a lake. Insurance statistics prove that a Five Austrians, prisoners of war at Spzinghiil Mines, N,S., who escaped last week, were caught later at Dor- large percentage of fires originate on Chester, N.B. A bad rear -end collision took place the roof. Now, fire means waste, and an the main line of the I,C.R. North waste means loss. It mattes not if the Shire Division, near Glouchester building is insured, the loss is just as Junction. No lives were lost. to it in his letter 4o Corinth for " a great, the only difference being that John F. Champion, a native of Souris special purpose, and had no particular it is borne by a company instead of an PEI., and for forty years president reason for telling Luke. individual, and the company, of course, of the Denver National Bank, died last collects It from the public in the form month in Denyer. 31. Asiarchs—Theretedwere tenoffi- of "insurance rates," The "rate" 01 John O'Handley, a shiftman at the orals elected by towns in the Pro- Princess Colliery, Sydney Mines, N.S,, vince Asia, who celebrated at their insurance 3s determined by the was found dead last 'week near the amount of fire lde erm the more fires own cost games and religious festivals we have the higher the "rate." Fire railroad. Foul play is suspected. His friends=Though officials of a insurance, in fact, may be described Two man of St. John were killed as a gigantic system whereby the loss- when fifteen tons of sugar fell upon them. es of individuals are divided among John, the 12 -year-old son of George multitudes. Crompton, of Glace Bay, was drowned Manufacturers and retailers have to while bathing pay insurance. They must add this to Vincent O'Neil, a 15 -year-old boy of the price of their goods, and thus the Glace Bay, fell over the cliff at Table consumer pays it. The higher the in - Miss and was badly injured aurones rates the more you pay for Miss D. M. Boyd, daughter of E. R. Boyd, of R. G. Dun & Co., Montreal, your boots, your clothes, your food. If, was drowned in Rouge River, Crystal therefore, our national fire loss could Falls, near St. Jovite. be reduced, every individual would Whilst working on his family plot in directly benefit by reason of a reduc- the cemetery Frank L. Theall, well - tion in "the cost of living." The uni- known citizen of West St. John, died versal ape of fireproof roofing would , of a parlytic stroke. side light on Paul's sympathetic tem- perament: an Asiarch was not likely to make friends with a mere Jewish bigot, incapable of seeing anything but the heinousness o idolatry! Besought, like suffered in verse 30, is in the imperect tense, and does not imply anything as to their success. 32. Here and elsewhere in this Somebody once said of Lord Kitch- ener that half a dozen words from him sugar to every pound of rind and two could reduce the most cocksure young sliced lemons to every five pounds o3 officer to a state of limp dejection. An rind. Boil slowly three hours, till dont example is the case' of the fussy young' through and the Syrup clear. Skim officer who had been appointed aide -de- i off the scum that rises to top during is lordshi On the first Useful_ Hints, Careful mothers keep flies away c. this is meshrCsu"• now in full swan In 1914 the enroll - using little water in the washtub after mesh, imagines the Jews g using will keep it from drying out carefully keeping in the background, The National Fire Protection As- ment was 130. In 1915 it was 155, and their spokesman tellingsociation is authority for the statement in 1916 it has grown to 190. when it is set away for the week. P some of the that "every day, in the United States Proceedings are being taken When shoes are too large at the crowd that he wanted to denounce and Canada, someone's home is des against Geller Fehr, of Sydney, N.S„ Paul, and these people urging him on heel and slip up and down, fit a piece! Paul, or the roof burned off it by the to prove a case of treason against of velvet in the heel and glue it there. 1 put in a word for the tradesmen, ignition of its wood shingles by the him for subscribing through New Home-made cottage -cheese and good Alexander—The name occurs foursparks from its own chimney." Wood , i York to an Austro-Hungarian war loan. bread and butter make a sandwich fit, times in the New Testament, and as it shingles not only ignite easily, but; .. , ... for a king. Just right for picnics. { is common we have no evidence i.or their flying, burning brands are a men- 1 —n'' If the screen door bangs too hard, (identifying any two of them. ace to every surrounding building and! water, one tablespoon alum to one gal fasten a thin strip of felt or woolen I 34. Perceived—By physiognomy, its inhabitants. It is a comparatively Ion of water. Drain and wash in fresh cloth on the door frame for it to and perhaps by dress. From the well-known fact that our per capita water. Add one and one-half pounds aid enormously in bringing about this The regular session for the Rural Science Training School in Truro is strike against. crowd's point of view, Jew and A glas of butermilk drank the first f Christian were all one. Great is_ thing on rising and just before going ; Another reading, which is plausible, to bed is claimed to be good for the leaves out "is" and makes it an in - health. 1 vocation of "the Great Artemis" an added advantage, in that it sheds be ignored ; odd numbers have always Heat some grains of rice and put' (verse 35). The goddess was not the clean rain water—and more of it. and everywhere been held in peculiar morningothis young officer was sum- cooking. Can while bot be sterilized them in the salt shakers, and you will' reverence, and if that is mere super - jar is air -tight. I { Queen of Greek religion, bat None can soak in, so it all flows off. stition, then it only proves that, des moned to a series ofI verbaler's tent whiche eine jars. Be ey thatJameachTo five pounds of ling able to salt your food without los-{( an Asiatic goddess of fertility, called It further has the property of con- pile our civilization, we are still sttper- ,ing your temper. I Artemis (margin) as the nearest densing and shedding dew, a fair area stltious, A hen is always given an add to be taken to another officer. Three I granulated sugar add one quart of, When you make lemonade squeeze ! times the young man asked Kitchener currant juice. Boil and sldm, then add equivalent. The Roman Diana is a of roof often shedding a quarter or number of eggs to be hatched, Why ? I a !itis orange -juice in it. You will find t the orders and three times step still further away. half barrel in a single night in an There is no reason at all, except super - young mans g 85. Townclerk—Keeper of public re - again the great man's patience gave ? hour, remove from the stove and put I Sometimes the women folks can't cards, which he read in the assembly. ; roofing can satisfy the mast exacting' are always given in odd numbers, yet out. "One moment," he said, and, sit- ` the fruit in a cool place for two days. remember when they put up certain Temple keeper—As Ephesus is often 1 tastes. It is made in a range of styles no valid reason can be adduced. It ting down at his table, he hastily , Bring again quickly to.the boiling cans of fruit. Paste a dated slip of called in local inscriptions. From ? and patterns suitable for every con- is a remnant of the old "odd numbers scribbled a few words, and handed', point and cook until berries are trans- paper on the side of the can. heaven (margin)—Worship itt Asia 1 ceivable sort of building. The plain, are lucky' superstition. �n•gil records all sorts of ch ODD SUPERSTITIONS. Ancient Belief Still Governs Modern fire loss is enormously greater than Performance. that of any other civilized portion of the globe. ; It has been wisely remarked that an For rural districts, sheet metal has ancient and universal belief is not to o repeateight pounds of ripe gooseberries ,• Kitchener obliged him, but when the 1 simmer gently for three-quarters of an 1 that it takes less sugar and, really, farted to o over them 1 the drink is better. otherwise dry season. stition. In point of appearance sheet metal! Salutes from warships, forts, etc., them to the aide-de-camp. "Now, this parent, when pour in glasses and seal. is really important," he went on., Half the quantities given are mild - "Take this note to the Chief Medical cient for the ordinary family. Officer at once. I have asked him to 1 Rhubarb Tam.—Select red stalks of as you would strawberry plants. little, and many of these images were etc,, while the numerous patterns of , divines taught that it held a mystical examine your ears very carefully, be- ` rhubarb, as they make the richest , cause there is evidently something No fruit jar that has been standing shapeless. If we may judge from embossed shingles and tiles afford the perfection. It is an odd number, seriously wrong with them. And as colored preserves. Remove the skin, for weeks is free from germs. Be- modern India, these were decidedly home -owner a chance to select some -1 Falstaff, in the "Merry Wives," is you go out tell them to send me some -;but keep as much of the red under fore puting fruit in them they should more artistic than somE that had been thing to accord with any style of archi- entrapped for the third time. He him - body else." For pansies next spring sow seed Minor often centered on meteoric severe lines of the standing seam and u.,� in August. When the plants are large in earlytimes, even in Greece,! and spells practised sound Seven num- . stones; similar styles look neat and service- bees—never even ones. is the enough, transplant and mulch them an artistic ' representation mattered able for barns, industrial buildings, favorite Biblical number and old neath as possible. Cut the stalks into be thoroughly sterilized by boiling in «graven"! tecture. Sheet metal can be painted self said, They say there is divinity in half-inch slices, cover with an equal soda water. odd numbers," because of the old be weight of sugar, and let stand over37, Robbers of temples—from Rom, very quickly and very cheaply. The in numbers. To remove tea, coffee, fruit and paint dons not need to be brushed in, pie daysy night. For each three or four pounds vegetable stains from white t 2. 22 we infer that some Jews were n oddns of other always in goods,, and, as there is no absorption, a little silted that "bleedings" should be in of fruit add the grated rind and juice heap salt on the spot, rub hard and 1 so righteously indignant at idolatrygoes a long way. . numbers— one, one lemon. Let boil for half an hour rinse it in cold water in which . eon- i that they would steal from an idol of economy; sheet metal roofing should :and neverthe standpoint' odd anevens one,—London Tit after it reaches boiling point, then let siderable borax has been dissolved. temple—no doubt paying tithe on a gal stron 1 to the thou htful bu -I Bits. Euphemistic. "Would you call Uncle Peter a stingy man ? "Well, no ; I'd merely say that he • had all his generous impulses under , it simmer gently another half-hour. An When making egg custard pies al- the proceeds! Nor blasphemers— r. strongly g y perfect control." 1 ounce of blanched almonds sliced thin ways heat the milk to the boiling Which,according eg Ito first cosvery moderate, and �. g bo Demetrius figured by "year -cost," it is decidedly may be added. point before mixing it with the eggs. i (verse 26), Paul himself certainly economical. Plenty of metal roofs are POOR DISPLAY PATRIOTISM. ' ., Pickled Lemons —Take the fairest If this I followed d th d t was The artful artist was translat Mrs. Devere Jones --Why, Mrs. Tootson, your daughter plays more brilliantly than ever." Mrs. Tootson --" My daughter's out of town. That's the piano tuner you hear !" rue is o owe a un ercrus - in evidence to -day which were laid 30, lemons, scrape the yellow off, rub well will always be crisp. ing, into blunter language what Paul 50 and 60 years ago, and which, by all English Families Uncomplaining on $5 with salt, and cover with salt for Cherry juice, like the canned juice said in inoffensive argument (com- apearances, aro still good for many a Week. three days. Take out and wipe well of raspberies, blackberries and grapes pare Acbse 17. 29): years' aezvice How many times they with a soft cloth. Put your lemons in is a delightful drink. It also gives a M 88. Court [days] are kept (mar- have saved their respective buildings "One of the'finest features of the rJy Lest Little &'3 fr u'r'1, DIV S y�'Y m t(��1, i/ro .W rX11 Y , silo Was Cured BY using' vFovamrs Extract °LWOW Strawberry., Dysentery manifests itself with varying degrees of intensity, but in well marked eases the attack is commonly preceded by loss of appetite, and some amount of diarrhoea, which gradually increases in severity, and is accompanied with griping pains in the abdomen. The discharges from the bowels succeed each other withl great frequency, and the platter passed frotn the bowels, which at first resemble those of ordinary diarrhoea, soon change their character, becoming scanty, mucous or slimy, and subsequently nixed with, or consisting wholly of, blood. Never neglect what at first appears to be a slight attack of dierzl.eeta or dysen- tery may set in. Cure the first symptoms by the usewberry. of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild - Mrs. John Peterson, Radville, Sask., writes: "I cannot speak too highly for Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. I nearly, lost my little girl, aged three years. 1. took her to the doctou, and he told me her temperature was 104, and forbid me taking her out to our home, six miles from town, but I was forced to go on account of leaving my small baby home. We managed to get her home, but the fever did not go any lower, and we thought we would lose her sure, as she was so bad with dysentery she even passed blood. A neighbor came in and brought Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and told me to give her a few doses. This we did, and the next day she took a change for the getter, but it was quite a time before she was on her feet again. I oto believe if it had not been for 'Dr. Fowler's,' my little ane would have died." The genuine "Dr. Fowler's" ima anu- factured only by the T. Milbu1fo., Limited. Toronto, Ont. Price, 35 cents. REVOLT OF ARABIA. - A Continuance of Series Since 1815' Against Turks. The sudden emergence of Arabia ae a separate unit in the great war is a continuation of a series of revolts against Turkish control since 1818, when it was annexed by that natioU for the second time in its uneasy his- tory. From 1882 to 1908 there have been eight revolts. its happiest days were those of the pre -Islamic period, during which it was powerful enough to defeat the Romans in 24 B.C., and to resist all other foreign invasion un- til 522 A.D., when it was conquered by the Abyssinians. Mecca was compared by Burton to Bath, but has been likened by other writers to "Florence without beauty," It has had a full share of flood, fire and sword, but is said never to have suffered from any serious smio. Thio seems the more remar talo be. cause the city lies at the lowest level* of a valley, which must be a cesspool, and the sewage, having no outlet, per- colates into the wells. The immunity, ascribed by Mohammedans to miracu- taus interposition of Providence on be. half of "Mecca the Inviolable," is due to the dry climate, the fact that most of the inhabitants have the fine physis cal vigor needed for a. long journey and the absence of destitution. The time - ands seen begging are "beggars at a fair," reaping the harvest of wealth brought by pilgrims. Kerbela, second of the holy cities to throw off -the Turkish yoke, owes ittl sanctity in the eyes of the Shiahs t(1 the tombs of the grandsons of the Prophet. The Shiahs, mostly Persians are no great lovers of the Turks, who belong to the Sunni persuasion of the faith, Kerbela, not Mecca, is the chief place of their pilgrimage. From Per, sia and India thousands of corpses aro carried annually for burial at Kerbela, which is the scene of the great battle in which the six sons of H' een, were slain, Keep Up Your End. Beep up your end, but not so high You strain your back in :doing it ; The luxuries don't rush to buy Or you will soon be ruing it. If others have more strength than you, Don't kill yourself in matching them, Or swift their pace, whate'er you do Don't wind yourself in catching them, 'Tis well enough to do your part, • But don't let false pride fool you ; Keep up your end, for that is art, - But let good judgment rule you. Life makes this law for every man, And each of us should heed it ; 11a writer in the London Nobody does the best he can war, says a jar with an ounce of whole pepper, red color and a tart flavor if used in gin), and there are proconsuls— from destruction by fire or lightning ,,. By trying to exceed it, ens_.._... __ 1 1 mustard ed Boil as Dari Mail is the patriotism of ov Irr cloves, ginger, mu ar se of marmalade in place of water. There are such institutions as, fixed ' - Ican only be a mater of conjecture but much vinegar as will cover them, erty. I have just had a meal with a i d' i family. The meal cost sixpence ' set aside fora month, when they will ' i r and eight persons were served, includ- the Province Asia at a time. lance rates. which metallic -roofed ing myself. We had two "kippers" 39. Regular—This was a .meta 'buildings secure. I and tea and butterless bread. And at assizes an judges on circuit. Heart o� g Thera •that the reduction of fire loss is sub ,, , . > pour it on, boiling hot, cover well ; was of course only one proconsul of stantial is shown by the lower insu poor Would Have to Sit Up in Bed. FELT AS iF SMOTHERING. Mrs. Francis Madore, Alina, P.E.I., writes: "My heart was in such a bad condition I could not stand any excite- ment, and at times when I would be talking my heart would palpitate so that I would feel like falling. At night, when I would go to bed and be lying down for a while, I would have to sit up for ten or fifteen minutes, as I would feel as though I was smothering. 1 read in the daily paper of a lady who had been in the same condition as I was, and was cured by using Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, so I bought a box, and they did me so much good, my husband got another, and before I had used half of the second box I was completely cured. I feel as though I can never say enough in favor of your Heart and Nerve Pills." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are composed .of the very best heart and nerve tonics and stimulants known to medical science, and are for sale at all dealers, or will be mailed direct by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Price, 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for $1,25 be ready for use. Pear Honey.—One Cup pears, two cups sugar. Pare and grind pears, add sugar and mix well together. Melt and set in a warm place or stand in oven over night. When clear and looks like honey put in jelly glasses. Delicious Meatless Mincemeat.—One peck of green tomatoes put through I vegetable chopper ; drain, add water equal to juice and drain again. Scald ' and drain again. Add one quart of . i water, four pounds of brown sugar, one pound each of currants and rats - ins, one-half pound butter ; two tablespoonfuls each of cinnamon, all - 1 spice and cloves, one-half peck of a p- plas. Simmer all slowly until thole ouglily cooked, or about two hours. Cabbage Dishes. For Cabbage Pie.—One cabbage, bread -crumbs, 1 ounce of butter, gra. " ted onion, lemon juice, cream sauce, Taking No Chances. grated nutmeg, 2 ounces of grated ' "Itaser k ager! lo marry you ?" cheese and seasoning, Boil the cab- "N,, sea" " bage till tender, then chop as finely as "='tyroid 'l:fed re Oise you, eft 7" possible and spread a layer of 1t st, "No; fraid she wouldn't." Just So. The onion differs From the peach. Few people of The onion screech In rhyme or song. But fortune always Makes amends, And those who are The onion's friends Are for it strong, He Should Know• ilibbs---You certainly have a fine library. Can I borrow a book of you accaelonaIly ? Dibbs-•-My dear chap, I make it a to lend books because newer people don't return them. Yeti see, all chyle are borrowed books, I'f Cil l� c ERt t `. it.r i ca' Showing His Teeth. own Prince; Quick, papa; give him some more of this dope mixture —From 'IThe London Daily Graphio. the close a little girl of three sang `Keep the home fires burning.' " The writer says the working classes of Great Britain have showed them- selves wonderful under the increased cost of living caused by the war. He gives the weekly budget of the East End family, comprising father, mother and five children, which shared one of their meals with him. The income of the family is a pound a week. The budget turned into our cur-'; rency follows: hent, $2; bread, $1.16; flour, 85c; meat, 37 cents; tea and sugar, 25 cents; coal, 10 cents; gas, 4 cents; margarine, 20 cents; milk, 14 cents; vegetables, 25 cents; sundries, 4 cents. 'lbtal—$4.36. Poverty may be a sure euro for dyspepsia, but the most of us would rather take chances with the disease than the remedy, `We hear a lot about the fast age we are living in, but the youths of 130 years ago used to think they • wore outing out a, pace, too. BURDOCK 4-1. BOTTE S C LIGR rr E) ..„w DYSPEPiAls - Unless the stomach is kept in good - shape your food will not digest properly but will cause a rising and souring of food, a feeling of rawness in the stomach, pains in the stomach or a feeling as if g heavy weight were lying there. Burdock Blood Bitters cannot be surpassed as a cure for dyspepsia and all its allied troubles, Mr. ]fames R. Burns, Balmoral, N.S., writes: Abort two yearsagoolvasU badly troubled with dyspepsia, and could not get any relief. I tried most everythinek not even the doctors sceming to do me any good. Ono day a friend told mq to try Burdock Blood Bitters, as he had seen it advertised. I did so, and by the time the first bottle was gone I felt better, and after taking three bottles I was com-. pletely cured. I highly recommend it to a!1 sufferers fronrdyspepsia• B,B,B. is manufactured only by The T, Milburn Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont,