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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-10-06, Page 6HEART and HEWES ! IWere So Bad COULDN'T DO HOUSEWORK Mrs. IS. Pinch, 251 Silverbirch Ave,, ’Toronto, Ont,, writes“After my third baby was born my heart and nerves were so bad I could do no housework, and was yery ill indeed. I took a bad spell and everyone thought I was going to die. A friend asked me to try Lesson V; Sunday School Diarrhoea Summer Complaint HE ALWAYS USES “As I had had two doctors and did not get 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 ter. I tell cveryono 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 limes when so many substitutes are on the market.” Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c. a box, at all druggists or dealers, or will be mailed direct on receipt of price by The.T, Milbum Co., Limited, Tor­ onto, Ont. 1 i | ANAIA’SIS. 11. THE RETURN *DF ELIJAH, 1-19. ; II. THE CONTEST AT CARMEL, 20-39. ! III. THE SENDING OF RAIN, 40-46. I Introduction—-The death of Sol-- [omon, and the x*evolt of Jeroboam, and. consequent establishment of th? north­ ern kingdom of Israel, took place about B.C. 934. This kingdom includ- led ten of the twelve tribes of Israel, I and covered the whole of eastern Pal­ estine and central and northern por- . tions of western Palestine. It was much larger, richer and more popu­ lous than the kingdom of Judah, in which the descendants cf David eon- , tinued to reign. But its kings had not the advantage of the warm at­ tachment and loyalty of theii’ people, as had the kings of Judah who in­ herited the great traditions of David and Solomon. The sanctuaries of Bethel and Dan, which Jeroboam fur­ nished with images of Jehovah in the form of golden bulls, had an evil influ­ ence upon the minds of the people, 'while at the temple in Jerusalem the worship of Jehovah remained com­ paratively pure and free from idol­ atry. The consistent testimony of the , historians is that the kings of Israel i wre not good men. They “did evil in the sight of the Lord, and walked in j the way of Jeroboam and in his sin (wherewith he made Israel to sin.” ; the throne of Israel as the founder of a new dynasty about the year B.C. I 887. He appears to have been a strong and capable ruler, and lef«t to i his son a prosperous kingdom, holding sovereignty over Moab and having peaceful relations with Judah and with the Phoenicians. Ahab married McGregor, McLennan, writes:™“Over forty years ago my mother used to give us Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry for diarrboia and summer complaint, AU through the years since then when troubled with an excessive looseness of the bowels I have been accustomed to take a few doses of the same old, reliable remedy and it always scorns to have the desired effect, no matter what the cause.” t>on’t Accept a Substitute This valuable preparation has been on the market for the past 80 years; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, ‘Ont. In almost every household chicken prepared at least once a week, but generally in not than two ways, for U e are established favorites with ?hfamily. Of course, the home- l.v.-or wants everybody to onjoy the r "’al, but she often wonders if it ■‘ .mid not be a good plan to try new methods to see if some other dishes might not prove as popular as her old ways of cooking the bird. Then conies rhe difficulty of getting tried recipes. Here are a few for her assistance. Hot Chicken Loaf, . Clean and disjoint a chicken and simmer it in enough water to cover, until the meat is tender but not fall ing from the bones. Remove from the broth, pick the meat from the bones, discarding all skin and gristle,. _ and cut it into pieces not larger than i an inch across. If this preparation is ; made the day before the loaf is to be baked, strain two cupfuls of the broth over the meat, cover, and set aside I in a cold place so the chicken will not dry out. When ready to use, strain off the broth. Pull the inside of a loaf of bread into coarse crumbs and put a layer of the crumbs into a well-buttered bak- . ing dish, Dot generously with butter and cover with a layer of chicken. I i riowly. stirring fl’ rich milk •» c sauco is thick, cook 3 minutes stir thorn Into the white sauce and re- move immediately from the fire. Four into a shallow pan that has been rinsed with cold water and set aside to become very cold. Shape Into cut­ lets and dip each into fine bread crumbs, Slightly beat*an egg, dilute with 1 tablespoonful of water and beat until the two are incorporated. Dip each cutlet into this liquid, then into more sifted crumbs. Set aside to dry. At serving time, fry in deep hot fat. A frying basket helps greatly in pre­ serving the shape. Servo hot with chicken gravy or with a thin white sauce to which has been added finely chopped mushrooms to suit the taste, Crumbed and Baked Chicken.. After the chicken is cleaned, split it open at the back and flatten it out. Season inside and out with salt. Fast­ en wings and legs in place with skew­ ers, then place the chicken in a bak­ ing pan, flat-side down. Pour 1 cupful of hot water into the pan after rub­ bing a layer of soft butter over the fowl and sprinkling it with finely-sift­ ed bread crumbs. Brown delicately n a hot oven, then cover with another pan and let the meat simmer until tender in reduced heat. A young chicken will require about % of an hour, but a roasting fowl will' take about twice as long. The bottom of the pan must be kept covered with water. When the chicken is done, lift it out and add enough water in the pan to make about a cupful of liquor. Thicken with flour in the usual man­ ner, season with salt and pepper and serve the gravy from a gravy boat. Creole Chicken Cook for about 5 minutes % of a shallot, finely Chopped, in 4 table­ spoonfuls of butter. Lacking a shal­ lot, of a small onion may be used. Blend with the buter 5 tablespoonfuls of flour and stir until the flour is well- browned. Pour on gradually, while stirring constantly, % of a cupful each of chicken stock and strained stewed tomatoes. Cook until thickened, then season with 1 teaspoonful of lemon juice, % of a teaspoonful' of salt and % of a teaspoonful of pepper. Cut into small cubes enough cooked chick­ en to make iy2 cupfuls and turn the bieat into the top of a double boiler. Pour t!he sauce over the chicken and -leave it to stand at least 15 minutes over hat water so the meat will absorb some of the sauce. coil' unin. add longi ffantly. 1 cupful . When the white the chicken and ?r, Beat 2 eggs.Royal Winter Fair Will jBe BIGGER AND BETTER AU attendants at the Canadian Na­ tional Exhibition saw the new “Live Stock Hotel” as Hon. Mr. Motherwell called it, the new additions to the Coliseum. The new eight acres of floor space merely presages- the added importance that the 1927 “Royal” will have for the stock breeders of Qn- t tario. From the standpoint of breeder . and feeder the “Royal” is the culmin­ ating point, the climax, the top of thp mountain from which or by which the future may be gaged. “Onward and upward has been the stock breeders' slogan for years past, but this year has been an epoch-making one in live Stock matters for Canada. But the Royal bids fair to surpass anything yet attempted. yice Regal Patronage, It is announced that His Excellency the Governor-General, Viscount Will- ingdon, will officially declare the Royal Winter Fair open. This is but another evidence of Lord Wiilingdon’s interest in the welfare of the people of this Dominion, and an earnest of the exceptional attention he has paid to its agricultural progress, The Honourable W. R. Motherwell, Minister of Agriculture for Canada, is 1 giving personal attention to the “Royal.” During the week he des­ Baal worship are well described, vs, 26-29. While Elijah mocked, them the priests of Baal woi'ked themselves into a freny of passion, gashing their flesh with knives, but no fire came from heaven. In marked contrast is the calm de- o , >x, :liberateness with which Elijah be- Sprinkle with salt and pepper, a few builds the altar and prepares for the Sratings of onion and a little minced xvxoviLu nu umux: xox«n lv sin. sacrifice. He makes sure that no one „<• Omri, the father of Ahab, came to' fan accuse him of deception by hav- ■ * ■ ‘ing concealed fire upon the altar. The measure referred to in v. 32 was call- ______________ rd “seah,” and was equal to about ten broth to a boil and a half quarts. I --j i.. _ Elijah prays (vs. 36-37) that the1 Lord will vindicate his claim to be a { true prophet; and will assert hjs own rightful authority as Israel’s God, that the heart of the people may be turned to him again. “Then the fire of the Lord fell.” Whether we at­ tempt to explain this as a flash of , a Phoenician princess, Jezebel, a ITOgHTCSS daughter of Ethbaal, king of the Zld- l onians. This able and energetic wo- A MODISH^FROCK. Charmingly graceful is this attrac­ tive frock, having a tunic at each side' of the slightly flared! skirt. The bodice has gathers at the shoulders, a vestee Patched two of his officers to Toronto and scalloped collar. The long sleeves : s*ze situation an dmake pre- are dart-fitted1 loose, or gathered to J arranReni0nts for the instal- wrist-bandis, and a wide belt is finish-1 71., ou po™-lnlon's national ox- od with buttons at the ront. No. 1651 i While full details may not bo is in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches annoanced as yet, it can be said that bust. If the dress is made of one - material only, size 38 requires 3%' display ttiat will yards 39-inch, or 3% yards 54-inch { every phase of the agricultural material. Views A and B, size 88,'1 c2,\ne8S Ganada* require 3 yard's 39-inch, or 2% yards 54-inch material for the dress, and ~ 1% yards 39-inch, or % yard 54-inch contrasting. Price 20 cents the pat­ tern. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. - Write your name and address plain­ ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade­ laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. parsley, using two tablespoonfuls of parsley for the whole dish. Alternate the layers of crumbs and chicken, hav­ ing crumbs on top. Bring the chicken , pour over the loaf, | and bake in a hot oven at least v45 ; minutes, until the dish is heated through and the top is golden brown. Chicken Paprika. Disjoint enough fowl to weigh SVs pounds. Sift together: % cupful of flour. teaspoonful of salt and 1 tea- vx v„™, XV ’ R°U th® PieCeS to be understood here as a miracle of.111 G11S mixture until all are well coat- '. In a spider heat 14 of a cupful of The people are j butter and carefully fry each piece -----xi._:.. until nicely browned. Put the meat into a casserole and add % o fa tea; spoonful of grated onion and cup­ fuls of hot rich milk. Simmer slowly on top of the stove, or bake in the oven, closely covered, until the jneat is tender—about 2% hotfrs. Pineapple Chicken. Cut up enough fresh pineapple make % of a cupful sprinkle with 2 tablespoonfuls of brown sugar and brown in 3 tablespoonfuls of melted butter. If canned pineapple is used, only 1 tablespoonful of sugar will be required. Blend smoothly with the butter 4 tablespoonfuls of flour, then slowly turn in 1 cupful of chicken stock, stirring all the while, and sea­ son to tasts with salt. Cook until boil­ ing and thickened, add 2 cupfuls of cold diced cooked chicken and sim­ mer until the meat is heated through. Have ready slices of hot toast that have had one side qhickly dipped into boiling salted water. Put the slieds on the plates or on a large platter, wet sides up. Pour over them melt­ ed butter, then the chicken mixture. Sprinkle with chipped salted almonds and serve hot. Chicken Timbales. Butter gem pans or other individual molds and fill them % full with thin white shuce generously seasoned with chopped green or red pepper. Put through the food chopper sufficient cold cooked chicken to make 1% cup­ fuls. Rub the meat to a paste, grad­ ually adding the yolks of 3 eggs, % cupful of heavy cream and 1-3 of a cupful of rich chicken stock that 1ms been seasoned highly with chopped' onion, salt and pepper. Beat whites of 3 eggs until they are and fold lightly into the mixture, the molds with this preparation set them into a pan of boiling water. Cover with a buttered paper and bake until firm in a moderate oven. Re­ move from the molds to a hot serving dish and garnish each mound with a sprig of 'parsley. As the timbales come from the molds the sauce runs down over them, in this sired. Mbit. While full details may not be the Federal Department will have a comprehensively ,YZ . man brought her god, the Baal of W OTK Tyre, with her, and Ahab built a [temple and an altar foi' this Baal in lightning, or otherwise, it is clearly j sp04°nful,'.0^ I)aPrika. hiF'capital city* oF Samaria 716:30- divine power anti an answer to the. ed. ,33). The powerful patronage of the Prophet’s prayer. Loudon-A review of the work of, clueen> who gathered about her a large convinced, and fall upon their faces British tratoine farms reveals pnnrpjnumber of Priests and prophets of UJ fear and worship. .;, training urms reveals appre jBaal ma(i3 th}s new form of wol,ship , HI. the sending vof rain, 40-46. ciable piogress. At the Brandon and I But it assumed the exist_ The deed of blood which foll„,.„d Claydon farms u00 men have com- ence many gods, and its practices; Elijah s vietpy cannot be justified plated their courses and have gone were often grossly immoral, and |ftom our Christian point of view, but oveise-is, with the exception of 12 therefore offensive to the prophets men There are 222 now undergoing 1 of Jehovah, who regarded the God of training. Of the 900 only one or two {Israel as the one and only true God except bus failed to give every satis-, whom men should serve. Elijah, the faction to tie employers in Canada °.f Gil?ad’ appears as the and Australia. This success eneour-, tampion of Jehovah against Baal, aged the British Government to at-j I- the RETURN OF ELIJAH, 1-19. tempt to extend the facilities at the Brandin Farm, increase t’ of mm being trained from 150 to 250 ' Gilead three years before, wearing an-.l to shorten the course to nine his hairy mantle like an Arab of the weeks, giving a substantial increase wilderness (2 Kings 1:8), and had in the yearly output, of trainees, while 1 Predicted years of drought evidently at Claydon the same ratio of increase would b<> term of con-rust Ttese given a addUiru Review of British1 Shows Two Centres Sent Near 900 The powerful patronage -of the prophet's prayer. ? number of priests and prophets of fear and worship. The deed of blood which followed Elijah’s vietpy cannot be justified ifi’om our Christian point of view, but jit was characteristic of the people and I the times. And now the drought was (broken, and there was “abundance : rain.” I f It was in the third year that Elijah the number | returned. He had come suddenly from established, but the longer 1 raining retained in order to the two systems. trainees are housed on farms, pocket money allowance, in io ordinary oht-of-work pay- nudcr the state insurance fund. ; Liked Her Looks. ■ Fair Bather—’’’Will you teach how to swim?” Guard—-“Sure thing! But it’ll take all summer.” “Did Ted say anything about ring?” to The truthful angler is the one who, in telling you all about it, exclaimed: . “I never saw such a fish!” I Tinkering is a national pastime, and ,an interest in automobiles or gasoline ■launches is almost a career in itself i* * * and a sort of culture.—Professor p. H. Cooley, University of Michigan. as a punishment for the false wor­ ship of Baal. Then he fled from the anger of Jezebel and her too pliant I husband, taking refuge first in a val- i ley in the wilder parts of Gilead, and 1 later in a place on the sea coast, south 1 of Sidon. He now returns to Israel ' at the call of his God, determined' to i meet the vacillating king and chal- | lenge him to make a bold decision for ,'Jehovah against Baal. xJezebel had taken advantage of the feeling arous­ ed by Elijah’s prediction and the suf­ fering of the people from drought and famine to put the blame on the prophets of Jehovah and to persecute them. Obadiah, an officer of the king’s household, had proved himself their friend. He is now the first to meet Elijah on his return. It was characteristic of Ahab and of the times in which he lived that he should' have regarded the and' not his own sin, as the of Israel. II. THE CONTEST AT CARMEL, ! So Ahab sent unto all the . _ I of Israel, and a great representative i body of people came to Mount Car- : mel. It was on some high part of J this long range, which strikes like a > spur north-westward from the cen- • tral mountain chain of western Pal- | estine, and terminates in a bold prom- iontory overlooking the sea, that the m0 ‘ altars cf Baal and Jehovah were .built. There Elijah called upon the I people to choose between the two. The (word “halt” (v. 21) means “go limp­ ing” like a lame man. He challenged them to take a firm stand, and invites the priests of Baal to call upon their god that he may send fire to con­ sume their offering: And the God that answereth by fire let him be God. There is no room in the stern, uncom­ promising demand of the prophet for a mixing of two religions, a worship of two gods. He stands alone a cham­ pion for the true faith, and no doubt his failure would have meant his death. _____ _____ _______ ____ The wild and savage rites of the Lord.. —■ ' - ■ ~ ----- -—■ - - - “MUTT AND JEFF”—By Bud Fisher. prophet, troubler 20-39. children a “Yes—and then asked for my phone number.” H allo ween Song (Marjorie Barrows in Child Life Magazine.) Three little witches Pranced in the garden, Three little witches Danced One wore One held One went And whispered a tune. from the moon; a wishing bat, a pussy-cat, a pitty-pat Who glared at the kitten, Out flew an owl Who stared at the rest, Dancing, with haughty nose, , Each on the other’s toes, Down past the pumpkin rows Under his nest the stiff Fill and A Window Arrangement The writer recently saw at the homo of a friend an interesting window ar­ rangement. This friend lives in an apartment and the bedroom is very dark, being next to another tail build­ ing, yet the room itself is actually aglow with sunlight and color, due to the artistic arrangement of the drap­ ery. The window is the average size, and next to the glass a very neat pattern in net is used, hanging straight from the top, with just a little fullness. The side draperies are of plain yellow voile. Across the top of the window, as a balance, is a strip of tho plain yellow probably 18 inches wide, and set on this are 6 or 8 narrow ruffles of delicate shades of voile, in pink, blue, lavender, yellow, green and peach, and on the bottom of the side drapes of yellow, these hues are used in the same way, making a beautiful effect when the side drapes are drawn back • character, of the frivolity and unrest with flower tie-backs' ctf H'.'.e same [of youth; but do parents take suffici- colors. The room is papered in a. ©nt trouble in Infancy to form the will j characters of the young? Very often they do not even demand an effort of obedience but yield to all the child’s demands and then expect that it will not give itself up to dreams and submit to moral rule. It is necessary to teach children when quite small to be submissive to an ex­ terior authority so that, later in life they may be governed by the call duty coming from within. i Smell is Removed from Fertilizers Washington, D.C.—A perfumed fertilizer has been found for the meticulous farmer. It is made from the by-products of manufactured cocoa and chocolate, and has the aromatic excellence of both parent elements. Ordinarily the potency of fertilizer is judged by the desire it„creates for a gas mask, but the Federal Bureau of Soils-has discovered the sweetly odiferous content to possess a conve-, nient and suitable plant food. A press-cake of cocoa meal, the de­ partment of agriculture says, can be made containing about four per cent, of nitrogen, which is the equivalent of 4.9 per cent, of ammonia. to make this show a part of the Do- i minion Jubilee Celebration, marking a real progress in Canadian agricul­ ture. The Royal of 1927 promises to stand out in history. Important Improvcmsnt. The housing of the Royal Winter i Fair, thanks largely to the Federal I and Ontario governments, will be on 1 a scale that will astonish those who have patronized this national event in the pist. No longer are the cattle, sheep or swine to be shown in sur­ roundings that discourage both the. visitor and the breeder. The magnifi­ cent new buildings are a credit both to all Canada and the “Royal” and will do much to encourage the ex­ hibitor cf pure bred strains. Another inauguration of the Royal Winter Fair, "and one that should prove popular with the cattle-breeder, is the decision, arrived at by the di­ rectorate on the suggestion of the Honourable Mr. Motherwell, that only tested cattle may be.'Shown. This is at once a safeguard to those cattle­ men who have taken advantage of the services of the Federal Department of Agriculture Health of Animals Branch and an incentive to those who havo not as yet had the opportunity. <■ L. Three little witches Blew on their broomsticks, Three little witches Flew to the queen, t Over the windy glen Into the night . . . But then They will be back again Next Hallow’een. Veal may be used dish instead of chicken, if de- Chicken Cutlets. together: 2 cupfuls of cold chicken, cut into dice, 3 table- Training the Young La Liberte (Ind.): Complaints An eighty-three-year-old Philadelphia woman announces her abhorrence for short skirts. Hoop la! are' 'sometimes hoard of the weakness of light tone, most'of the colors being j an’d harden the 4 h-rnrl ii r»iQ<rl 4ii -a rlnfnl'v 41 r^xrr Krturl a-w ’ .___-__— <» T I 1 r i i i i i introduced in a dainty flower border. This harmony of colors has transform­ ed an otherwise dark room into one of loveliness and light which is well call- ql! by its occupant her rainbow room. " Habitual cheap reading must duce cheap thinking and cheap expres­ sion of thought and, consequently, cheap moral conduct.—Chester S. pro- Mix cooked spoonfuls of chopped mushrooms, 1 teaspoonful of salt, % teaspoonful of onion juice and 2 tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Melt in a frying pan 2 tablespoonfuls of butter and blend with it 1 tablespoonful of flour At the Game. She—“Look at that girl over there. What makes her so extremely blondo?” He—“She always sits in the bleach­ ers.” Of Mrs. L. G. Jones, Timmins, Ont., vrites:—“After my first baby was born 1 was troubled with severe pains in my jack and could not rest day or night. I jould not do any work in which I had to itoop; couldn’t even lift or hold my >aby. I tried a number of remedies, jut got no relief until my husband go t ma ;hrce boxes of ■i 37 in Our Agricultural Wealth La Tribune (Sherbrooke): In years the acreage sown to -wheat Canada has quadrupled. In 1870 the wheat harvest was 20 million bushels, in 1900 55 million and a half, and to­ day it has passed the 400 million mark. The increase of the harvest of oats has attained the same proportion as wheat and the annual yield of barley is close to 100 million bushels. Methods of cultivation have been improved and at the same time the acreage and the value of the product has increased. “Before the second box was used I vas doing all my housework. I have lever had a sore back sinee. ” Doan’s Kidney Pills are 50c. a box at ill druggists or dealers, or mailed direct an receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Funny How die Dames Fall For This “Sheik” StuffWas Trcmfofed With Hgllo! .«i mi m.i'iU'Mu.i.'O'iwLii j Mr. IT. C. Harvey, Novar, Ont., writes I" -''! have been troubled with indigestion for the last two years. I have taken everything I have seen adver­ tised, but have never had any of them do mo e,o much good as I have taken six bottles and haven't had ah dttaelr since. It is the finest medicine you can take for the blood." Manufactured only by The T. Mfl- burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. I SLIPPGD card to Set/et?AL SWELL LOOKING DAhACS UlHO vuerze among' tHg tourist a AT ICINGTUT’S tomb on oUnDAy! x Guess that J owe calling mg on tHg PHonG ajoujI Hol "DoG. I IVISH TO / SPEAK TO hHG SHEIK’. Srie SHEIK? W isn’t THIS NILG 9o7?Wvg GoV TUG WRONG MUM'BGR tub SHEIK Rgrg f RlGlATol AND THIS IS A.MoTTl USTGN! You’ue got tt\g SVJGGVesT 00(CG t gugr — Don't gc-t frgshI Plgasg- call SHEIK J GF? 5' THE