The Exeter Times, 1924-4-17, Page 6g0v1d Not leap
She Was So Nervous
Sleeplessttess is caused by the net
bOw3 ayatem ,becoming deranged, and
to those w'lbose rest is broken by
£rightful dreams, nightmares, sinking
arae smothering sensations; to those
Egla,o wake up in the morning, feeling
tir tired as when they, went to bed,
We cart offer the old peaceful, undls-
turfed, refreshing sleep back again,.
if they will only -use Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills,
These Pillsbring the much-needed.
night's rest back by improving the
tone of the nerves and strengthening;
the heart, and thereby ' making tho
whole svatent work in harmony.
Mrs. W. T. Bryce, Part Arthur,
Ont., writes.—''I was so nervous 1
could not . sleep at night. I was
troubled with faint and dizzy spells,
nervous headaches, would start up in
pry sleep and scream and jump up'
and the least little noise would put
iny nerves on edge. ; I went to see my
doctor and tried his medicine, but it
didn't seem to clo me any good, At
Last I went to the drug store and got
a box of Milburn's Heart and Nervi
Pills, and when I''fonncl they w'era
doing, rue good I continued their use;
1 havo taken four boxes, and can nor
lie clown and 'sleep without any trou
ble, and have none of tLose dizzy ani
nervous spells. I have certainly
found your remedy to be a wonder
ful one."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills
are 50e. a boa at all dealers, or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T.
-Nrilburn Co., Ltd., Toronto; Ont.
3y LESLIE PINCKNEY HILL
The legends say childrtin were first And how black night 'came down- at
To be abroad that Easter Day
When morning out of darkness burst,
And angels rolled the stone away.
For children's hearts are quick to feel
The deadening pall of mortal pain,
And children's hearts al -e- first to heal
When light and comfort come again.
And they had loved the Lord Christ's
face
And on His knees had laughed and
cried,
And heard Hirn say the heavenly
place
Is where all child -no souls' abide;
And they had often heard Him tell
Strong 'men by pride and greed
Spring Gladness. defiled
The happy spring again is. here,
The buds of promise rich appear,
All nature doth with verdure shine,
Our hearts are filled with joy divine;
For. Easter bells so sweetly ring:
They ring
The glory of our risers King.
Behold the strickened watch at dawn,.
For, lo, the Lord of life is gone;
Saw but the place where Jesus lay;
Angels, had rolled the stone away,
The conqueror of death's'bdark night,
We hail,
We hail Him as the Prince of Light.
The budding and -unfolding bloom
Portrays the rising from the tomb;
Ceasing, the. dormant .prison bower,
Endowed with beauty, grace and
power.
Then for the love that crowns our
days
We give,
We give Him our exalted praise.
Barnon the wings of faith, we see
That we shall in His likeness be,
At home on that immortal shore,
Where Jesus lives to die no more;
The Christ fulfilled his promised word.
We crown,
We crown Him as our living Lord.
Spring Flowers.
Of all the flowers that bloomed at
Easter time,
And brought their message from
earth's dusky sod;:
To me, frail pendants in a stranger's
hand,
Flashed Resurrection's light—re-
vealing God!
"The dog -tooth violet," I smiled. She
said: "Is that its name" passed
on, while I, for hours,
Was left with haunting memories of
spring woods,
Where, with a saint, I knelt among
the flowers.
-Rosamund Hovy.
Question.
How can I teach your children gentle-
ness,;
And mercy to the weak, and rever-
ence
For Life, which in its weakness or ex-
cess,
Is still a gleam of God's omnipot-
ence?
Longfellow.
You know not where a blessing may
light '
If, like the budding trees and open-
ing flowers of Spraing, we look upward
fnd struggle upward; if we live the
ife of faith—and work—every Easter
will be a re -birth.
Ch k: That Cough
AT fNCE
Some people get a nasty cough or
cold and don't pay much, attention to
it, saying, "Oh, it will wear away in
a, short finio," but while it may wear
ef, serious injury may have beendone
to the respiratory organs by the pro-
longed, harsh, racking coughing.
On the first sign of ` a cold or a
dough get a bottle of Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Pine' Syrup and see how quickly
your trouble will disappears,
Mrs., Goo. McComas, Shell. Brook,
Sask., writes: --"We have used Dr.
Wood's Norway- Tine Syrup every
winter since we came to Canada and
find it the best we ran get for coi,ds
and coughs. It just seams to heal the
respiratory 'passages andefeetually
cheeks the old almost at once. It
certainly is a wonderful medicine."
Priers 35c. a bottle., large family
Bizo 60e.; putt up only by Tho '1', Mil-
burn Co. Limited, 'Toronto Ont.
ass
That they could never please Him well
Till they were humble as a child. '
And they had heard the tale that
grieves
All little hearts; how One so dear
Was nailed upon the cross with
thieves,
And tortured with a poisoned spear;
And., how the temple's wondrous veil
Was riven by the lightning stroke,
While, mingled with the,wornen's wail,
The earthquake and the thunder
broke;
And how there came from northern
seas
A terrified brigade of gulls,
Swept on by some unearthly breeze,
To scream above the place of skulls;
noon,
And ghosts from graves that open-
ed wide
Skulked out beneath a blood -red moon,
When Ile that' loved the children
died.
For two, long clays no girl or' boy
In Galilee or Jordan plain
Could laugh or s2_i for hone
andjoy
G d 6, r
In every little "heart was slain.
But when the earth that third day
morn
Was flooded with such golden light
As never since the world was born
Had come to dazzle, human sight,
Then every child, the legends say,
Knew that the time was at an end,
Knew that the' stone was rolled away,
And flew to meet the risen Friend.
And long before the Madgalene
Had reached the empty sepulchre,
Or Peter heard what she had seen,
Or fleet John hastened after her,
The children had gone forth and
found
The Master in the garden walk,
And scattered lilies on the ground, ,
And seen His smile, and heard Him
talk.
No child was puny, halt, or lame,
Or hungry, or in tatters clad,
But clothed as if in light they carte,
And all were whole, and strong,
and glad.
• thein for mo. I'm bis eousi r Ruth and
1 chine .fo'rt !'aster'," ,But site insisted
that hose n_biue't1ie pretty°;eggs With
her.
"Corn:, home with zne,," Rose. invited
her,
-Half an hour 'later. the "children
vVere, playing with• the :pets while
Aunt Sara prepared a real Heater.
tea party with candy. rabbits.
"Isn't it rio .theft we found, each
other," snid"Ituth, "for now we can '
play together." '
s'Yec,, in the Cave of the Colored
Eggs," laughed Rose.=Youth's Com-.
patiion.
They throng along the Kedran
They thread the city through the
gates,
Straight up to Joseph's garden hill,
Where He that loves the children
waits.
They dance, they sing, they .climb the
tees,
They circle round in ring and file;
They know they cannot fail to please,
And win the guerdon of His senile.
He liftsHis hand: "I bore the pain
Of death for men by sinsdefiled;
I rise henceforth to live and reign
Lord of the Kingdom of the Child."
They vanish, and He stands alone;
And when the women come to weep,
The garden flames with flowers new-
blown—
The
ew-blown-The children are at home asleep.
"What makes that garden spot so
liright?"
The learned rabbis _ stroked their
chins;
They knew not yet the love is light,
That knowledge fails where love
begins.
But somehow still on Easter morn
The world is beautiful again,
And in each ,child -like heart is .born
Some yearning of good will to
men--
Some
er_—Some haunting sense, some happy
dream
Of singiing birds, of daffodils,
Of olive branches, or the gleam
Of "dew -shine on the Syrian hills.
PLANTING AND CARE OF
DY
HERBACEOUS
B., 1V. T. Macoaen, Dominion Horticulturist for the Ontario Horticultural
,Association.
No flower garden is complete -with-
out perennials. Even though the plot
ef-ground be small, some of the space
should be devoted to this useful and
varied class of plants. Few flowers
require as little care as hardy herb-
aceous
erb-aceous perennials if ' given the proper
condition to start with.
The soil should be -a good loam
which will not bake, and well -drained.
When planted, most perennials should
be left: undisturbed for a long time,
hence the soil should be well prepared
in 'the beginning by trenching and
digging under a liberal supply of
well -rotted stable manure. Most per-
ennials thrive best in full sunlight,,
and, where possible, they should be
planted where they will get the most'
favored conditions. A southern
aspect is the most suitable, and
where there is protection from the
cold winds the plants do best.
Planting may be done either in
spring or autumn, but spring plant-
ing is best for most kinds of peren-
nials.
In making and planting a border it
is most important to plant those kinds
which will give a continuity of bloom
from early in the spring until late in
the autumn, and to arrange them so'
that they will be most effective. The
dates of blooming, heights of the
plants and colors of the flowers are
matters which should be given very
careful consideration by those who
desire to make the most of the iia-
terial they have or may get. In latae
borders the best effects are obtained
by massing several plants of one
color, or several varieties of one spe-
cies, and 'also arranging for a con-
tinuity of bloom, but in smaller bord-
ers and where the number of plants
is limited, it is often not thought pos-
sible to get this, and sometimes one
part of the border will be without
bloom.
During the growing season the sur-
face soil should be kept loose and free
from weeds, and, in the summer, the
taller growing plants will need stak-
ing, as -fine specimens are liable to be
broken by storms if this is neglected.
When the plants have ceased bloom-
ing the ald stalks should be cut off
near the ground.
Just before permanent frost sets
in, the border or bed should be given
a dressing of about four inches of
straw manure or leaves. This will
form a good mulch for the protection
of the plants in winter and at the
sante time enrich the soil. The mulch
ought not to be removed too soon in
the spring, as often most of the dam-
age done to perennials is done at the
season of the year when so much
thawing and freezing takes :place.
After raking of£ the coarse material
in the spring, the -shorter manure inay
be dug in to enrich the soil.
THE CAVE OF THE
COLORED EGGS
BY DAISY D. STEPI.-IENSON.
When Rose came to grandfather's
just before Easter she felt lonesome.
Her mother was traveling miles away
and would not be home for a month;
but she began to: feel happier when
she remembered the six little Crane
children who lived in the pine cabin
on grandfather's place. She had
played with them on her last visit.
But before she and grandfather had
driven halt' " of the way home she
,learned that the Cranes had moved.
away.
"I'm sorry, Rosebud," grandfather
said kindly, "but there isn't a young-
ste: within three utiles, Can't you
get:, •along with making • the pets
happy? There are some' new kittens
a . red cal£, a brown colt" and Bobby
.Burns. Your Aunt Sara and I will do
our best to make 'things lively."
Bobby Burns Was th tber utiful collie
that was frisking ahead of the cai•-
nage,
"Oh, that's all right!" Rose assured
him cheerfully.
But, although fiho really had a
lovely time with the friendly pets, and.
'although auntie cooked all the good
things that children like to eat, Rose.
secretly longed for a playmate.
"There is a little boy over that
steep rocky hill," Aunt Sara told her
one day. . "I've seen him only once.
His father goes to work in the woods,
and Paul goes with him most of the
time!"
"Then he can't play with me," sigh-
ed Rose to herself.
But she forgot her disappointment
when her aunt said that there was axs
Easter surprise hidden. somewhere
outdoors and that she must keep her
eyes open for it where she hacl gather-
ed the eggs.
"She didn't give ' me a hint, so I !
don't kno'cv when I'm hot and when ,
I'nateold,'" laughed Rose, as she Bane -I
ed away in the early spring sunshine.!
She patted Bobby Burns, who. wat
going to help her hunt the surprise,'
and enjoyed picking the'fuzzy laver-
der hepaticas that peeped up in spite
of the snow.
"Let's pretend we're seeking a new,
country;" she said to Bobby. • "Oh,
but this 18 a big hill! I never saw so
many rocks in my life." Rosc stopped
to look at tilt; faun buildings spread
out below. "Why," sho cried ,sudden-
ly, "there's a big crack in that rock!'
The crack was s
a a narrow gate that
opened into an archway of rock. Bob-
by Burns and Rose entered curiously.
"If it isn't a little cave!" said Rose in
delight. "A cosy one we could keep
house in. What's this?"
In one corner she spied'a sort of.
nost.made ofalfalfa, and Bobby was
sniffing ate the contents. -Rose was
down beside him in a moment to ex-
amine the treasures in the nest. There
were four. beautiful Easter eggs,-
pink and blue and yellow and laven-
der,—and every one was marked with
an "R."
"Oh," said Rose, "wasn't it dear
of auntie to climb up here to hide my
surprise? How did she guess' that
we'd come exploring?"'
She picked up the four eggs and
put them carefully into her pocket.
Then she started down the hill•
At the chicken -yard gate she found
Aunt Sara, • who looked anxious.
When Rose showed her the eggs and
thanked her, Aunt Sara was plainly
puzzled. "But you haven't found my
surprise!" she said. "I have no idea
who hid those in the cave."
"Then I walked off with somebody
else's eggs! Shall I take them back?"
asked Rose.
It was decided that aftet dinner she
should return the eggs, to. the cave.
Meanwhile she. and 'Bobby explored
the corral, and'in a 'waren' corner of a
shed she found'a'covered basket. In-
side were a dozen cheeping downy
yellow chicks, her Easter surprise.
When Rose again climbed the hill
she thought she - heard voices, and,
walking softly`:round the big rock,
she nearly stumbled "over a. boy and
a girl at the mouth of the cave.
"Are you Paul?", asked Rose.
The boy nodded and then his eyes
fell on the basket. "bid you get
thein?" he asked.
Rose explained. "I'm so sorry. I
thought that Aunt Sara . had hidden
them for tae when. I saw the initial."
The little girl Iaughed.. "He " hid
Many Women iffer
Untoki Agony.Frona Back Om.
Women are the greatestsufferers
from weak, lame and aching, backs
owing to the continual stooping, bond-
ing ;,and lifting so necessary to per-
form their household duties, luta these
backaches aro caused, without a'
doubt, by some derangement of the
kidneys, Tor if there were not some
,weakness there . the back would be
strong and well.
Doan's Kidney Pills will give per-
fect relief"and conifer!,to all weak;
backaching, suffering, women, and:
make their household duties a. pleasure
instead of a bitterer.
Mrs. Jordan l'rosser, Centreville,
N.B., writes:—"I suffered everything'
from paths in my back. and kidneys.
I tricdall kinds of medicines, but
failed to find any cure. At -last 1
decided to try Doan's. Kidney Pills,
and after taking four boxes I am
eonipletely iolieved.'r' '
Price, idc,. a bog at all dealers, or
n�ailecl direct .on receipt of price by
The 'I' Milburn Goo 'Limited, Toronto,
cm.
A Children's Party.
"Will you please plan a simple
• Easter party for children?" asks' a
busy mother.
Yes indeed! Write the invitations
on Easter carers and seal the envel-
opes with bunny seals. Degorate -the
table with Easter • favor's, and rnaka
a nest of white crepe paper .(cut in
narrow strips) for the. centrepiece.
Fill the nest with Easter eggs (one
for each child) and have a downy
yellow chick' emerging from an egg-
shell on top. For the ' favors, make
little' crepe -paper baskets and fill with
candy eggs. I•Iave the older- children
play "blind feeding the blind." Spread
a sheet on the floor, and having blind-
folded two pinyens, seat them on the
floor, facing, each other. Give food,
such as ground pop -corn or -puffed
rieg, and let each attempt to feed the
ether. Shouts of laughter follow their
futile efforts to feed arid bee fed.
A' Japanese game called "ribbon's
end" is played by the ch '1ren, who
are graded in size, and who line up
Thousands Sufger
Untold Agony; from•
y�7n. M
PSIAt
as
All those who Suffer from dyspepsia
can take our assurance that Burdoelc
Blood Bitters will regulate the stom
ach, stimulate secretion of the saliv=a
and gastric juice -to facilitate diges-
tion, -remove. acidity, and when this
is Bono you can eat anything you like..
without any bad after effects.
Mrs. C. Stone, Nanticoke., Ont.,
writes:-" Somo time ago I had a
very serious attaek of dyspepsia, and
was also -troubled with gas on my
stomach. 1 could hardly Gat any-
thing, and, very often had pains ctfter
meals. I had.: used different medi-'
eines,' but they didn't seem. to do me
any good, At last I happened to run
on the track of Burdock Blood Bit-
ters, and after' using it for' a short
time I felt a lot better so I continued
its use until now I am completely re-
lieved. Now I am' ready to . recom-
mend into anyone troubled as I'was."
B.B.B. is manufactured by Tho T.
Milburn Co., Limited,Toronto, Ont.
1i/faking )
just use Rinso where
you used to use bar
soap—for soakin
boilin or io
g, n y f r
Mashing machine.
sig day ...ce leasan �-
harda a
1-1E hardest part of wash -day,
clay,.
rubbing, r b ing rubbing, gr has
given way to the new method of
soaking the clothes clean with Rinso.
This wonderful new • soap gently
h
loosens the dire and. a
thorough
rinsing •leaves things . white and
glistening as you never could get
them before.
Only ,spots where ;the 'dirt is ground
in, such as neck bands, ,cub edges,
arid the like need a light rubbing,
ss"nd 'a little dry Rinso rubbed on
these spots quickly makes the dirt
disappear.-
Rinso is sold by all grocers
and 'department stores
d'i4-23 MADE BY THE MAKERS OR LUX
with hands •on 'each other's shoulders,
tho smallest one at the end. One child
iS chosen as catcher, and she ,makes
an effort to catch the endof the "rib-
bon," while the whole line of players
twists and turns to prevent her.
Children always like to play "march-
ing to: Jerusalem," "blind man's buff,"
and "follow the leader."
o. -
Now is Christ risen from the dead
and become the first fruits of them
that slept.
And he saith unto them, Be not
affrighted; ye seek Jesus of Nazar-
eth, which was crucified; He is risen;
He.is not here; behold the place where
they laid Him.
This is for us the most significant
day of all the year—for, as Spring
awakeDs germs erms ofnew promise,
new growth, new beauty, new life in
nature, so Easter comes. to us with
the jo`//ui :message of a new and
fuller life.
Canada'slowest priced quality closed car.
Onthe farin,,in town, everywhere the
most 'useppu•motor car on wheels.
Agen-
eral all-around utility and family car in
one.
Both seats remove. Taking out the back
seat the whole rear compartment pro..
vides ample spaced or groceries, rni-lk cans,
produce, grain—anything. Seats adjust-
able for tall and chert people. Com.
modious trunk ;Ea.' rear.'
Doors front and , rear—eliminate seat
climbing. Upholstery washable --long
wearing. The usual OverlaFid economy
9
and. dependability. ;:s -built into the new
high powered Overland motor. See. the
Champion!
f.o.b. factory -Toronto. Taxes extra
Plenty of rraorn for ecory-
Jo iy—tiro idealfar-n-.
jfamily car.
F cm-Lruolccup?pliescic., Big doom front rand,xosr
oazllyt.bro7.aglizcaw oS tnincto sent cfunbing.
door.
i"ill.. sOverly
d5a1es oii �
A� mdted
HEAD OPPICLI, AND FACTORIES: TORONTO, CANADA
Branches: 'Toronto lvforitreal Winnipeg Regina
i'.