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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-09-01, Page 3iSIEART and NERVES Were So Bad .COULDN'T DO HOUSEWORK Mto. E. Finch, 251 Silverbirch Avo., 'Toronto, Ont., writes:—“After my third baby was born my heart and nerves were <so bad I could do no housework, and was very ill indeed. I took ft bad spell and •0 very one thought I was going todie. A friend asked me to try THE WOMAN MOTOR CAMPER Sunday School Jiftek Day, N.B.,D. Leavitt, Dark Day, N.B., —“Last. summer my children CHOLERA CRAMPS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH RELIEVED BY Summer Breakfasts Out of the Ordinary Auto Touring nnd Camping Equipment as Told by a Vamperesa with a ‘strong; draw string. These, with the cooking outfit, carry com* pactly on toe floor In front of the rear seat, and still allow plonty of room for the feet belonging to the two And speaking of the placing of groceries, tots may be the appropriate time to mention the small trench shovel which was also picked up second­ hand at an army store for the small sum of 35 cents. A shovel like this is necessary, for the good camper must bury all waste and leave bls camp site as sweet and free from fuso as ho found it. It may ride side the canisters in the tonneau. The family camp, cook stove, small black box, consisting of two burners and an attached cylindrical can of gasoline, not to mention the oven which fits it, is ap enormous comfort, although ono that may ba joyously dispouaod with- as this camp- or can testify aftor successfully cook­ ing all one summer over a gypsy fire with crane and pot hooks cut frpm the immediate thicket. It was a stimulus to Ingenuity to ascertain just suming innumerable griddlocakes and how many delectable things could be golden maple syruj) the guest thought prepared in this way. The memory of too waiting car with its compact ‘ drifting back into those experiences j equipment and casually 1 emarked, ■ even now vividly recalls luscious pot "Before we leave> you must see our ; roasts smothered in’ onions, gently ; ”, This simmering over” tho glowing coals, and remark evidently suggested to tho | corned beef cuddldd by tender young neighbor most ^distressing mental picture, for she ventured commiserat- ingly, "Well, I’m euro it couldn't look any worse than ours when we motor­ ed from Nebraska to Georgia.” For a fraction of a. second the enthusiast was nonplused, b,ut politeness re­ strained her from boasting of the vir- tupes of the pack. An idea of its com­ fortable simplicity, however, may be gained when it is said that from tho time the family gets up in the morn­ ing until the car is packed—a period which includes washing, dressing, , Cooking and eating a hearty break-- fast, washing dishes and packing the equipment on the car, all without un­ due ha^te—is just two hours.- Acquisitions and Eliminations. • These wanderers carry a 9x9 army officers tent, with fly. which was picked up secondhand at an army store for ?18. Experience of more than one summer’s tenting has con­ vinced them that this was a wise choice. It has stood firm and whole In a most.violent storm when a neigh­ bor's expensive automobile tent was ...... badly torn. Among other qualities it! t00| has also tho distinct advantage t ______.................. dr ring the heat of the day the sides ioue iuay ChailCe to pitch one’s tent. The tent, thus • ti10SQ( WRh raincoat? hat and rub- < hers, provide a most comfortable out­ fit for the summer. Flapper suits of woolen khaki or gray flannel give small boys the maximum amount of comfort and’ adults the minimum amount of work. Aftor the camp equipment has been I assembled the next thing is so to 'pack the automobile that it is well- I balanced and gives plenty of room for the occupants of the rear seat.. (With a pack carrier for each running , board, and ono attached to tho rear j of the car, one- Ims ample room for ! all summer necessaries. The tent in la long, narrow compact roll, must be I strapped down to the right-hand run- ining board by means of. a pack-car- ifjer consisting of 2 stout trutik straps (provided with clamps holding them rigidly to, the running board. This | method of carrying a tent allows the doors to open freely. A left-hand pack carrier may hold 2 duffle bags, .4 col­ lapsible camp chairs, a milk can, a water jug, a .flat gallon gasoline can and a camp stove. The remainder of ’ the pack can ride on the rear carrier, ' neatly covered with a waterproof ’poncho. | Whon true advonturers strike camp I tn the morning, pack all their posses- ! cions on the car and roll away in i search of fresh fields and pastures I new, their beings are possessed by^a • joyous sense of freedom known only Pric-e of the book' objects in the nature .of an egg beater, j “As I had had two doctors and did no4 iget any better I decided to try them, and believe me they are wonderful, for I am fully restored to health and strength, .and may say with truth I never felt bet­ tor. I tell everyone to give them a trial, as -so many people have nerve trouble, and what a relief it is to get something that really does good in these times when so •many (substitutes are on the market.” Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills are 1 car all packed toy the summer. -50c.’ a box, at all druggists or dealers, or will be mailed direct on receipt of price by Tho T. Milburn Co., Limited, Tor­ onto, Ont. It is interesting to note how many men but how few women have a pre­ dilection for damping. By camping the writer moans just that particular sort of roughing It that calls for ft i tent, and involves stooping on fclitj. small boys who ride there ground, wrapped In army blankets, and cooking one’s food over ft blazing camp fire. If wives loved this form of outing as. husbands do, half the world would be a-tonting. Ono of the greatest blessings of this * free modo of living is the emancipa­ tion from tho things of civilization— all the hundreds of things that have to be swept and ducted and scrupul­ ously cared for, day in and day out, froni ofto year's end to another, To : look at flowers, trees and bills Instead of rugs, tables and chairs, is a com­ plete rest. For a camping trip to be the greatest* success it Is. necessary to eliminate everything that to not an' absolute necessity. On the morning when the writer and her family departed for a sum- I mer of auto rambling, an intimate and i lovable neighbor invited them for a farewell breakfast. As they sat con- i A Lesson wilt re­ bo­ a writes. were very ill with cholera and suffered severely from cramps and pains in their stomachs. I tried several remedies, but nothing seemed to do them any good. A friend of mino told me to try Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry, I got a bottle and gave them a few doses and they soon found.relief. Now I will never bo without it in tho summer months. ” Don't Accept a Substitute This preparation’has .been, on the mar­ ket for 80 years; put up only by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont. vegetables. The strictly thine and mine part of the equipment carried by this fainlly consists of the duffle bags which hold each person's private possessions. In thp top of tho duffle bags each person keeps a small flitty bay to contain all tlioso little indispensable articles that have a way of persistently losing themselvos unless they are housed heterogeneously in small quarters. I Appropriate -Clothes. j To say that a large part of the suc­ cess of a summer's outing depends, on clothes seems a ridiculous state­ ment but try only a week out and test the truth of the assertion. The feminine contingent of the family force finds that emancipation from skirts relieves her from awkwardness in. climbing fences and jumping brooks. Two pairs o^f klmkl or dark gray wool knickers with one all-wool shirt and two silk ones to match the trousers are, on the whole, tho most satisfactory kind, of clothes for cither jman or woman. Silk and woolen ma- ' terials are the most comfortable and, , the most easily laundered in that J aIly friendly wayside brook by which may be clewed up. converted into a double awning, af­ fords a delightfully cool shelter un­ der which the camping family may sit, comfortably protected from the blazing sun. Many people carry folding camp beds,’ but this party of wanderers chooses to eliminate these as things of no essential comfort, and just so many objects to bo cared for and oc­ cupy valuable space. It is surprising bow completely comfortable the ground -is after the second night out-. 1 For sleeping on the ground, a water­ proof poncho, a3 protection against ground dampness, is necessary. Over this poncho should bo spread an all- wool army' blanket for warmth. Then, clad in all-wool night clothes, the pil­ grims may crawl into an Australian wool sleeping bag (made from the di­ rections which can be found in a cir­ cular issued by tho Appalachian . Mountain Club, 5 Joy Street, Boston), and CHARMING FROCK FOR THE JUNIOR MISS'. / Exceedingly attractive is the frock shown here having shirring across the, top of the skirt and bodice. The back is in one piece, and there is a round ■collar, front yoke, long sleeves gath­ ered to wrio&bands, or short sleeves with shaped cuffs. No. .1577 is in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 requires 2’4 yards 39-inch, or 2 yards 54-inch material, and % yard 39-inch' contrasting for collar and cuffs of- «yicw B. Price 2Cc th® pattern. j Our new Fashion Book contains | 'many styles showing how to dress ible boys and girls, f ' / . for well-dressed children, character and iredivi-duality for tho is fond —- junior folks are hard to buy, but easy ■ goods house supplies a complete cui- to make with our patterns. A small (sine of nesting cups, porringers and amount of money spent on good ma- 1 plates, including cooking utensils, terials, cut on simple lines, will give marvelously housed in a remarkable children the privilege of wearing .small khaki suit bag^ ’Incompatible adorable, things. T ’ 10c the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. be euro of sleeping 12 hours: The Food Question. folding camp tablo and collaps- chairs, however,,’ are consideredA LHZVV IV UJLI^rj CHttirS, LIUKVVV*,, v ------------------------ Simplicity is the rule indispensable to camp comfort and Clothes of convenience even by tho writer, who of eliminating. A . ;A sporting ot nesting cups, porringers and Including cooking utensils, waterproof jto tenting wayfarers who refuse to ------; fasten their affections upon statiOn- long-handled spoon and pancako turn- Gummer abodes. —- Christian cr,-.g..~ ly contorted contour, but primitive "give the bag eventually a strange- ( Write Xcur name and address plain- ^“^In such'mattere do“not'demand , giving number and siz; of such ... hnMily, giving number and siz> 01 sucn —ln „„if hari' patterns jjs you wantZ Enclose’20c 11 canisters, whoso original stamps orcoin J coin preferred; wrap1 to hold lard in a grocery «jareMU) for eaeK numbe.r and, admirable ant-proof re- ftddrcts your order to Pattern Dept., 8Wi’s’ / . .. „rnft0rv nunnlies andWUon PubliihinK Co 73 West Ade-!— XSrffXS" Jhnde St., Toronto. Patterns sent by ^oa. i khaki g •ta'j lie—"I hear the pliampion women swimmers wear* grease." She—"And if, they're trying for a bathing beauty prize they grease the judges.” Woman Metallurgist to Sail For Canada London—Dr. C. F. Elam, Britain's woman metallurgist, is on her way to Canada and the United States. She has been awarded the traveling scholarship founded by Sir Robert Hadfield, and is to attend the Empire Mining and Metallurgical Congress in Canada. "One in a million, She has launch­ ed feer barque upon a sea hitherto un­ explored by women,” commented a professor upon her work, which is that of a special research student at the Royal School of Mines lu South Ken­ sington. "I am perfectly happy, al­ though I am the only woman, here,” she said in an interview. “I follow my own line of stu^y.^nd investigation, but I don’t know’ that I should advise other women to take up this branch of work, as there is much competition.” "It makes me wild to bp glared ----- summer abodes. Science Monitor. One of the best applications of the pay-as-you-go policy would be in con­ templated buying of wars. X ,r _ . —- Sunday-school teacher — “What is the most destructive force of modern times?” Little Boy (without hesita­ tion)-—"The laundry.” "Equitable development of Interna­ tional trade makes for peace.”—John Gunther. -----------«>------------ Williamsport Sun: What this coun­ try needs is a lawn grass that grows more slowly. A little sportsmanship may be brought even to a murder trial.—The Marquis of Queensberry. Auyust 28. Lesson lX.-~-Nathari Leads David t® Re; c-rtrnc.e, 2 8?rn« 12» 1-10, 13, Gpiden TchL—A broken and a contrite heart, Q God, thou rtpt despise.—-Realm fit; 17« ANALYSIS. L TUB CRiMD, ll:X-25. H. THE REBUKE, 12:1-14. in. THS PUNISHMENT, 12:15-25. INTROPUCTIQN—-The Biblical histor­ ians are lvot blind to David’s faults. It is true that in some passages they dwell upsn anti display his virtues, I his courage, his magnanimity, his ca­ pacity for friendship, his generous treatment of his personal enemies, and above all his piety, and all that, j no doubt, quite justly. But they frankly tell us also of hto weaknesses j and his sins, the falsehood by. which he secured ior himself and his com­ pany the hospitality of the priests of Nob and thus brought upon them the ve-nigounbe of Saul (1 Sam. 21:1-9; 22:9-28), has cruel treatment of pris­ oners taken in war (2 Sam. 8:2; 12: 31), the multiplication of the Inmates of his harem (1 Chrom 14:3), an-d consequent uncontrolled disorders in his family life. The deepest stain upon his character is tho crime re­ corded in our lesson., and th® only re­ lieving feature of the tragic and shameful story is his apparently gen­ uine confession and repentance under tho rebuke of Nathan (12:13). The great pemtential Psalm 51 is assign­ ed by its title to thin occasion and may. represent David's prayer for God’s mercy. I. THE CRIME, 11:1-25. The time referred to in verse 1, “after the year was expired,” or “at the return of the year,” must have been the spring time. After the cold and wet weather of the winter was, past, the army under Joab went out to war with tho Ammonites, east of Jordan, and, besieged Rabbah, their capital city. The name of Bathsheba is given somewhat diffeently in 1 Ghron. 3:5. She is famous in the later history as the mother of Solomon. Uriah, her husband, was one of David’s select company -o-f thirty honorable and' valiant men, named in chap. 23. His character appaers in this story as that of a brave and loyal soldier, stead­ fastly true to his comrades, his com­ mander and his military duty. The selfish cruelty o-f David stands out in dark contrast. % ■ For the reference to Abimelech, whft, was killed by a millstone thrown upon his h-ead from a city wall, see Judges, chap. 9. The comment of the historian is significant — “But the thing that David had1 done displeased tho I/o-rd.” Compare Psalm 51:4. II. TI-IE REBUKE, 12:1-14. The Lord sent Nathan to David. Not once only but many times did the Lord send a prophet to rebuke a king for wrong-doing. See 1 Sam. 13:13, 14; 15:16-31; 1 Kings 21:17:29. Na­ than tells the king the story, which is ‘ in reality a parable, of the poor man and his one ewe lamb. David, sup­ posing the story to be literally true, becomes very angry and declares that the man that hath done this thing, shall surely die. The answer of Na­ than is swift an-d fearless, “Thou art the man-.” God had done great things for David, or which the prophet re­ minds him. The reference to his mas­ ter’s drives does not -imply that he had i actually taken any of Saul’s wives in marriage, but only that as king and as Saul's successor he had the right to do according to the custom of the time. Nathan does- not spare David in his indictment “Thou hast killed Uriah,” he says, “with the sword of the children of Ammon.” He alone Is the murderer, and the dread penalty of his crime is that the sword shall never depart from his house. The word of the prophet was fulfilled in the murder of Amnon (13:28), the rebellion and death of Absalom (18: 14), and tho execution of A don. ij ah (1 Kings 2:25)'. David’s repentance under the scath­ ing denunciation of hie friend and counselor was undoubtedly sincere, it wins Nathan’s assurance of God’s forgiving grace, “The Lord also’hath put away thy sin.” For “The sacrifices of God are a broken spirit; A broken and a co-ntrite heart, O God, Thou wilt not despise.” Verso 14 should read, “Howbeit, be­ cause thou hast despised Jehovah in this thing,” the meaning probably be­ ing that he had brought the name of Jehovah, his God, into men’s ecorn and contempt by the crime which he had committed. It to very easy to fall into a rut when getting summer breakfasts,. Yet, even then, breakfast should be a good repast which will speed th® wage , earners happily on their way. I Why not try serving the- first meal ■ out t’Mer a tree in the back yard some sultry m-ornlng, as a aurprtoo? ■ Or, If that seems' too public, use the 1 coolest porch. Set the adults facing the house if there are u® vines to screen them from passers-by; the chil­ dren will not mind facing the street, Or, pack into the car tho night he* fore everything that will be needed tor breakfast, as far as feasible, and take the family off to some secluded spot in (ho morning, to finish its pre-, paratlon and eat it. A simple stove for out-door cooking should be part of the summer equip­ ment in' every automobile belonging to a family, Some are of such size | that they may b® carried under the back seat along with a small shovel, a hatchet, a poker and supplies of kindling and charcoal. If these are always on hand, by packing at night a package of cooked cereal, bread, eggs and sliced bacon, one has a good etart toward a substantial breakfast consisting of berries or other fruit and cream, cereal, bacon, ter and milk. Berries should be night before serving, fruit jar and left in over night. Put the milk, oream, but­ ter and berries into the-car along with, picnic supplies for servng and utensils necessary for frying. Even those-Who possess no picnio stoves may indulge in such breakfasts eggs, bead, but' I looked -over the • put into a glass the ref rig-era tor curtains. The lewerod. to tot top ot tho bottom sash reduces toe Ugkt to that of ft grove In early morn* Ing. A bit of gvoeniery on too lob** helps to carry out Hurt effect, too. For tho tablecloth that 18 aasoclatM with heavy dinners, substitute table ninners, pr oven a pretty paper nftP* kto between tho plates ad the table, and see how oool is the general .effect. China which to different from that usually on the to'eakfast table lends I an element of surprise, and flower 'from the garden told on th® service platea sayei "go-od morning” lovingly. Fruit different from any served tho previous week or two, attractively pre- pared and icy cpld, mftkes a good be* | ginning for the .day. In mos>t house* hoidft, watermelon cubes, heaped on individual glass -dishes are a novelty. Prepare % inch cubes toe night be* . fare, removing too seeds from each, and leave them over night to chUl near the ice In a covered fruit jar, Berries or other fruit sliced or cubed, may bo chilled quickly by putting them in a small flreless cooker vessel , and setting that Into the larger vessel (with 1 part salt to 3 -parts of chipped ice between the walls of toe contain­ ers. Keep them in the flreless as- long as possible before serving, stlr- ; ring the fruit around once or twice to chill it uniformly. With electric re­ frigeration it is only,a matter of put­ ting the prepared fruit into the drawer compartments, as In making ice cream. Packed cereals nre especially wel­ come during the hot weather, but r&> member that- to make them palatable, they demand considerably more top : milk or cream than the cooked foods.. . - Y - j Mill IX VI VI-ty a ill VJU.UU. UW wu&uu HAKlrt.it they are within a short ride of au f.ew berries, raisins or sliced dates state pary or other camping or pleas-I eprinkled over the top of each dish ure grounds where there are charcoal akes It look different and, conse'qu- stoves for the public. C~- have -difficulty in getting the use of such a stove in the afternoon, but never in the morning for th-e prepara­ tion of a breakfast. If circumstances will not permit go­ ing so far afield for coolness' sake, perhaps the dining room end the table there may be made to yield a parti­ cularly refreshing atmosphere. All the windows in the room may be rais­ ed so the morning breeze stirs the One might j ently, more attractive. On another morning, a change may be rung on the hot bread. The rule of graham gems or baking powder bis­ cuit may well be broken occasionally by dainty yellow popovers that always delight the -children, buttered -toast or eornmeal gems. Every homemaker knows that these are just as easy to make. The idea Is that in hot weather one -particularly welcomes a cool, dainty and "dliferent” breakfast. i III. THE PUNISHMENT, 12:15-25. As so often happens the sin of tho parents is visited upon the child. The babe was very rick, and, David' again and again (such is the meaning o-f the veriis used) went in to his chamber, and- lay all night upon the earth, fast­ ing and praying to God for the life of his child. The elders of his house, his oldest and most trusted servants, were concerned for him and feared, to tell him in the end of the child’s death. When he was told1, however, he laid aside all signs of m-o-urning, went into the tent sanctuary and there worshipped, submitting himself to the hand- of God. “I shall go to him,” he said1, meaning to the grave, “but ho shall not. return to me.” Why Keep on Advertising? If the same people always lived in the same place and kept on doing tho same things, then it mght not be necessary to keep on advertising day after day, month after month and year after year. But they don't. Part of America's market dies every day and a new part takes its place. Fami­ lies not only change their living places, but they change their buying habits. The pay envelope of to-day is not spent -exactly the same as the pay envelope of five years ago was spent, nor will the pay envelope of next year be spent exactly as the pay envelope of this week. Ono advertising man has theso figures about the changes that take place in our markets In a singlo year: "2,500,000 babies start' their earthly careers; 400,000 high school students discover that a dip­ loma is no opanses.ame to a job; 1,- 250,000 couples decide that two can live cheaper than one; 2,000,000 fami­ lies get the wanderlust; 1,400,000 peo­ ple shako off tho ’Mortal coil’:” To play a bigger part in the mar­ kets of to-morrow you must keep In front of the public your wares to-day —and every day. Your goods will not interest tho public unless you seo to it that they do. How can you do this without keeping on advertising?— Editorial in Forbes Magazine*. The above editorial applies equal­ ly to Canada, to Ontario and Quebec and- to your home town and your homo towil paper. Every day starts a new era. Everyone is looking forward to new and better things. New thought applies to purchasing mer­ chandise as much as to what the new Ford will be. Well written advertise­ ments are as truly news as Is the column giving tho events of the week, Canada’s Time Coming Toronto Mall and Empire (Cons.): A movement of population and capital on an unprecedented scale will -come to Canada before she is much older. Let our people have patience a little longer, and in the strength of their faith in their country make prepara­ tions for an advance movement such as Canada never had before. ’ There are oversea millions- of people who, if they could have the truth about this- country so presented to them as to touah- their imagination would at once quit their homes and. cast their lot here. Headaches Mrs. A. Riehl, Durstall, Sask., writes: —“ I was troubled With very severe head­ aches, and sometimes I could not do iny work. One day a friend told me about I a _____ ____________________« world of good, and I haven’t had any headaches for a long time now.” Manufactured by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. and advised me to give it a trial, decided to do so, and after taking few bottles I found it had done me milburn’s ^QUITQ SO’, Atob T., USING1 “MUTT AND JEFF”—By Bud Fisher. the writer made round kliakl bags Are They Sitting Pretty in Florida? Look and See. iwiJBx*^aiW5«JL ) They are small and easy to take, and do nob gripe, weaken or sicken. Price, 2So, ft vial ftt all druggists and dealers, or will bd mailed direct on receipt or price by Ths T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oat, t WORTH A SAM€ 1 LIVER TROUBLE ’ BSLSOUS SPELLS W©w8d Be Laid Op Mrs. J. M. Grant, Sault Ste. Marie, lOnt., writes:—“For years I was troubled hvitli my liver. I used to have bad ^bilious spells and Would be laid up for a week at a time. Then I would get con­ stipated and the only thing I could get do help me was Now I am nover without them in tho house.” •Auhat A UAPRY <bGA, c-autt (Misrcft. R0CRGefGl.t.GR\3 BAUD AiMb w£’v£ Got THG MOST UjOiyDGRFUUi HAIR RESTORER IM TH<S WORLD*. K)L)F S £,•£>'. we HAve HgRg TH<s (MOST tAA^VGLOCiS HMR RGSTORCK THAT GVCR. R-esroteGb HAttel NOU) YOU cam THROW AvJAY -YOUR. TOUP^ I 1 HfAlN'V A Ke AL , O OP HAIR VUOR’RA A SMUG fortune to You, JoHn? ./BUT USTC6J1 if THAT 7 1$ 5<5GOOt> Hood's it CONA.& YOU ARG BAUV? AtoSWGR. ; M.G THAT ? Beeofte USING! FORTUNE ?X Hope r'b\ At Vigorous ujtfeA) , r; w gight? Pivg AS JoHM X>. 0