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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-04-05, Page 6Was Bothered With Her Heart Had Dizzy Spehs Sunday School Lesson 1 i SUFFERED FOR YEARS CONSTIPATION Was The Trouble Mrs, Clayton Boy, Milton, N.B., Writes:—“A short time ago I was greatly bothered with my heart. I could not sleep and would have bad, run but dizzy spells, I also became so down I could not do xny work, would just have'io sit down. “I spent a lot of money trying ferent medicines, but none of them seemed to do me any good, my mother advised At me to take dif- last “After I had taken a couple of boxes I began to feel a lot better, so I continued their use and to-day I am in perfect health and feel as well as I did when. I was a young girl. “I always recommend Milbum’s Heart and Nerve Pills to my friends as I feel that I cannot praise them enough for what they have done for me.” Price 50c. a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Text — He that and I In him, the forth much fruit; ye can d.o nothing. Mrs. Wm- J. McCulloch, Woodstock, Ont., writes?—“I have been a sufferer for years from constipation. “I tried everything I could think pf but nothing seemed to do xno much good. “After my first baby was born my husband got me a vial of The Seat of Trouble REVOLT FLOWERS and VEGETABLES No. 8 Early Planting. in kinds of vegetables should be bowu early in the spring for best results, one must be prepared to commence operations in the garden just as soon as the soil is dry enough, advises W. T. Macoun, Dominion Hor ticulturist. Those plants of which the leaves are eaten should be started first. These include Lettuce, Spinach, Mustard and Cress, and there is little danger of planting them too soon. Other vegetables which are grown for their bulbs or roots, such as oni ons, Carrots, Beets, Parsnips and ear ly Turnips may be planted about the same time, although they are not quite so hardy as the first mentioned. Although peas are about as hardy, they’ should not be sown untl lthe weather turns warm as they are liable to rot. Of course it is a worth while risk to put a row or two in. Other vegetables which should be started early to get best results are Cabbages, auliflowers, Tomatoes and Melons. These will not stand any frost, hence the plants must be protected in hot beds or cold frames, or in the house until danger of frost is pastt. Fruit Trees and Shrubbery. Fruit and ornamental trees, shrub bery and rose bushes are planted as soon as the ground is dry enough to dig. The same rule applies to bush fruits, strawberries, and herbaceous perennials. Once the soil loses the moisture of early spring and the hot dry winds commencee a much larger proportion of plants is likely to die than if planted earlier. A Short Cut. With a little nitrate of soda one can make up for a late'spring. In small gardens a heaping teaspoonful is suf ficient for a square yard of soil, re peating the application about every ten days or two weeks. This fertilizer should not be allowed toXouch the foliage, if the latter is moist, as it is apt to burn it. On this account it is safer to dissolve in water and sprinkle or it may be broadcast by 'hand dur ing or just after a rainfall or before the hose is turned on. It should not be applied until growth has started. A Cutting Garden. Often the beauty of the regular flower garden is marred when blooms are cut for decoration indoors. The practical gardener now has a special patch which he grows in towb like vegetables, making it easy for culti vation, for cutting purposes only. Here too are grown those flowers such as Cornflowers or Bachelor but tons, Mourning Brides, Scabious and Salpiglossis, which have beautiful blooms but poor foliage. The main crop of asters may be grown here, as these plants occupy a great deal of space before producing flowers. Zin nias, Marigolds, California Poppies and scores of others may be grown in both the cutting garden and flower border. An all-season cutting garden will have Annual Gypsophila, Scabi ous, Cornflowers, California Poppies, Calliopsls, Zinnias, African Daisies, Snapdragons and other staples as ear ly as the ground can be worked. The cutting garden can be planted in con junction ' with . the vegetable garden fox* convenience. " Snapdragons. Snapdragons are oaslly grown, and there is no finer annual for garden, decoration and for bouquets. The main factoi* in growing them is to sow early. The soedlings will come up and apparently stand still fox* several weeks, but in reality they are simply gaining speed for tire sprint later on. For a sheet of bloom the intermediate length class is best. For edging the dwarf type is excellent, and for mass ing- one should choose one of the giants. Do not plant in freshly man ured soil, these flowers ground which Was well cultivated the previous dry spells it is bettei* flowers a good mulch pings rather than water freequently. In fact with this flower and all others an occasional soaking instead of the: daily sprinkle gives much the best re sults. To grow large flowers, confine., plant to single stems, pinching out the side branches as they appear. The medium and large types require a foot each way. Milburn’s -jj I,I I II. i and they did me so much good I took three more, and they certainly are ex cellent pills. “I have recommended them to differ ent friends, and they all think they are good. “My sister won’t be without them in her home.” Milbum’s Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c.. a vial at all druggists and dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited Toronto, Ont. April 15. Lesson III.—Transfiguration t and Service,—Mark 9: 2-8, 17, 18,' 25-29. Golden abldeth In me, same brlngeth for without me —John 5: 15. ANALYSIS. A GLIMPSE OF JESUS IN HIS MES SIANIC GLORY, 2-8. THE DISCIPLES RECALLED TO THE STERN REALITIES OF LIFE, 17, 18, 25-29. Introduction—The teaching which Jesus now proceeded to give his dis- ' ciples regarding the necessity of his • suffering and death, must have con tinued for several days after Peter’s confession- During these days, Jesus i must have told them how he had come to see the Father’s will in the dark ■ ! fate which was hanging over him, and (■ he must also have spoken much of the [ | Messianic predictions coxxtained in the anf thing. This lack of faith on the law and the prophets. Only by such part of his followers greatly distross- ;means at any rate can the disciples’'-- T---- ; minds have been prepared for the ex- I perience which now follows, and i which we know as the transfiguration. ■ The Transfiguration experience points • back to a moment when, as the result ‘ or Jesus’ teaching, and during a re- . treat for prayer on the hilltops, the : truth of Jesus’ predictions flashes on ■the disciples, and they see the glory of the Messianic sufferings. They see the persecuted Messiah triumphant over suffering in the blessed fellow ship of Moses and Elijah. But swift upon this came an experience down in the plain which brought them back sharply to the realities of service. I. A GLIMPSE OF JESUS IN HIS MES SIANIC GLORY, 2-8. Vs. 2, 3. The experience is accur ately dated as taking place about a es Jesus. Vs- 25-27. Jesus comes to the rescue. The Messiah, into whose divine glory down to wrestle with the demon forces the disciples have had a glimpse, steps wrestle with the demon pain and grief vzhich afflict humanity. He lays aside to take on him the form of We have seen Jesus casting down to forces of suffering his glory servant, out demons before, but this was a specially pitiful case, The sufferer was a child, and so wasted wah his REPORTED ON BRITISH WARSHIP ROYAL OAK f sensation was caused in the British House of Commons by a report of a revolt aboard I-I.M.S. Royal that the caPtaiu and the officers had refused to sail under their admiral, and, after being court-mar- —---------------- Picture shows H.M.S. Royal Oak, now engaged in manoeuv-eis jn he Mediterranean Sea. tialed, liad been carried as passengers to Gibraltar. Delicious Fi For Pie Shells Prize Pumpkin Cream Pie. The night before making the filling mix together 2/3 of a cupful of brown sugar, 1/S of a teaspoonful each of cinnamon, nutmeg and salt, a pinch was a viuiu, unu bo wasteu wan iub . °^ Kinsei’ and 1 tablespoonful of corn strength that at this moment, when , starch; add this to cupfuls of Jesus healed him, he wore the pallor 1 cooked pumpkin and leave it so the of death. But the healing takes effect.'spices will blend. In the mornin0' add £e22?I!L?V?S,"LlS„„greater than,to the Pumpkin mixture 2 well-beaten ......................... .eggs and 1 cupful each of scalded i milk and cream, and cook it over hot A SMARTLY SIMPLE FROCK FOR THE JUNIOR MISS. This smartly simple frock is a style that will be found' suitable for school or playtime. The skirt is plaited at the front, and joined to the bodice, while the back is in one piece. The long sleeves are gathered into wrist bands, and contrasting material is effectively used for the patch pockets and round collar. No. 1310 is in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 re quires 2% yards 32-inch, or 2% yards 39-inch material. Price 20c the pat tern. Many styles of smart apparel may be found in oui* Fashion Book. Our designers originate their patterns in the heart of the style centres, and their creations are those of tested) popularity, brought within the means of the average woman. Price of the book 10c the copy. 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 Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. Gentle Brickbat. “Havp you heard that Edna is gaged?” “No, who's the plucky man?’ en- f iweek after Peter’s confession. Jesus j had called the disciples aside for teaching and prayer among the hills. The religious impressions produced by such a retreat, and particularly the solemn disclosures of Jesus re garding his suffering and death, would supply conditions favorable to the vision which now follows. In any case the eyes of the disciples are sud denly opened. They see Jesus trans figured; that is, they see him changed in form, wearing no longer the aspect of his earthly humiliation, but lit up with heavenly glory, as one triumph ant over suffering and death- V. 4. By the side of Jesus is the vision—foi* vision it is—they see glorified saints of whom Jesus had been speaking much in these receipt days:. (1) Moses who had testified (Deut. 18:15), regarding a “prophet” who was to come in latex* days, and whom the people of Israel were to “hear,” (2) Elijah, of whom it was prophesied that lie would come before the day of judgment, Malachi 3:1 and 4:5.' If Jesus had been speaking to his disciples about these prophecies and these prophets, we can under stand how the two beatified figures fall into place in the vision by the side of Jesus. Vs. 5, 6. Peter’s words are meant to indicate how tremendously over powered he is by the religious impres sions of this great moment. He, more I than any of the disciples, feels the j I gloriousness of a restored confidence 1 in Jesus as the Messiah. Yet, even! {at this moment, something of his old I 1 nature comes out. Just as in oui* last I lesson he tried to prevent Jesus from speaking of his sufferings and death, so here he tries to dissuade him from going to Jerusalem. This alone can be the meaning of the words about making “tents” or “booths” in which the person in the visions may stay- But, as the evangelist says, Peter’s words were a mere foolishness, blurt ed out in a kind of half-waking state. | Vs. 7, 8. The meaning of the vi- Ision comes out finally in the words which at this moment come to them in I spirit, and which are felt to be God’s voice: “This is my beloved Son; hear him.” They mean that Jesus is truly the Messiah, the elect of God’s love, whose words have divine authority. The disciples are to “hear” him, even when he speaks of death as his fate. II. THE DISCIPLES RECALLED TO THE STERN REALITIES OF LIFE, 17, 18, 25-29. Vs. 17, 18. At the foot of the moun tain something is going on which strangely contrasts With the recent visitation. It is a scene of human suffering. An epileptic child lies there in the terrible grip of a last convul sion- A broken-hearted fathei* is there, and a helpless crowd. The father has brought his child to Jesus’ disciples for healing, and they have shown themselves incapable of doing t I the power of the demons. I,% Vs. 28, 29. The disciples are obvi- j ously ashamed. They ask the Master i - • , , . - -what defect in themselves explains; atei.. unt „ tlle custord is thick and their failure to administer help in the smooth. Pour it into a baked pie painful circumstances just .described, shell. Serve cold, heaped with slight- eH answers “the want of prayer-” sweetened whipped cream on top Many ancient authorities add, “and and dotted with spoonfuls of currant fasting.” Jesus attached supreme im- jelly. . ‘ portance to prayer. And if he adds ' fasting, it was because fasting was helpful to prayer. Fasting betokens Prize Pineapple Cream Pie. ____ _______________o _______ Sca’ld iys cupfuls of milk. Sift to- an earnest desire to know the will pother: y2 of a cupful of sugar. 1/8 of and to surrender to the power of God.------ • * * We see clearly here Jiow Jesus ob tained his own success. ;a teaspoonful of salt and 2 tablespoon fuls of cornstarch, then add enough 0 fthe hot milk to make the mixture of the consistency of cream, stirring constantly to avoid the formation of lumps. Turn the sugar mixture back into the hot milk when that has bub- com- . bles over the top, stirring all the time AreAkron, O., and Africa United—by Radio Akron, Ohio.—Direct radio munication between the industrial city , for a few minutes until the sauce is of Akron and the newly opened rub- thick and smooth, then cook it over bei* fields of Liberia was established hot water for about 15 minutes so the recently, with receipt of a message cornstarch will be thoroughly done, from Harvey S. Firestotne, Jr., now ! Pour it onto the beaten yolks of 2 on an inspection trip to the rubber plantations of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company in western Africa. The message was sent from a sta tion 4600 miles distant to the local station on the roof of the Firestone plant. , eggs and cook it 1 minute longer. When the custard is cool add 1 cupful of crushed pineapple drained from its juice, beat well and pour it into a baked crust. Put meringue on top and bake to a delicate' brown. Serve cold. Love Nest. Responsible party will' board ox* 2 young men, loving care. child Sex Appeal. Likewise, a fool and his money are soon petted. WAS AFIAI9 TO EAT IMiESTIOS s@ w Ml SR J. Mathews, 154 North St., Halifax, N.S., writes:—“For quite some time I Buffered from indigestion and was afraid to eat I suffered bo after. I told my trouble to a friend and she told me how she used to suffer with the same thing and how relieved her, so I took two bottles, and I will never regret the day I did as I am happy to say I can eat anything and not be bothered with indigestion Put Up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. find sav- of the hot milk slowly over the dry j Ingredientts, stirring all the while to prevent lumping, then return the mix ture to tthe double-boiler and stir it I until the custard is thick and smooth; cook it 15 minutes, then add 2 table spoonful’s of butter, 1 teaspoonful of vanilla and % cupful of grated coco nut. Pour this combination into a baked pie shell, add meringue and bake in a moderate oven until nicely browned. Canned Pie Fillings. The busy housewife will often it a great economy as well as a ing in time to make a supply of lemon, buttterscotch, chocolate, coconut and coconut caramel- pie fillings .when she has extra egg-lolks on hand. Canned and sealed while hot, they are ready for pies or tarts whenever needed. Turn them into hot baked pie shells and finish with meringue as usual, for a delicious dessert within a few min utes. To shorten still more the time before serving, slightly sweetened whipped cream may be heaped irre gularly over the filling, instead of a meringue. Canned cherries, citron, cranberries or bits of currant jelly scattered over the top makes a wortthy of any occasion. pie Parked With the Sandwiches. Lunch Kit—Lost Court St. Station; kindly return teeth. “British Aviators Prepare for War With Arabs." The ships of the air versus the ship of the desert. Prize Lemon Pie. Put through the flour-sifter into the top of the double-boiler: 1 cupful of sugar, 2/3 of a cupful of flour and 1/8 of a teaspoonful of salt. Add gradually, stirring all the while, 2 cup fuls of boiling water and cook it over hot water until the mixture is thick and smooth and the floor tastes cook ed, about 10 minutes. Pour It over the i well-beaten yolks of 2 eggs, return it ' to the boiler to cook a minute longer, then stir in 1 tablespoonful of butter and y2 of a cupful of lemon juice. Pour it into a baked pie shell, add the meringue and bake until the egg is cooked and delicately browned, as pre viously described. Buttterscotch Pie. Scald 1% cupfuls of milk. Mix well together: IV2 cupfuls of brown sugar, 1/3 teaspoonful of salt and 2 table spoonfuls of cornstarch or 1/3 cupful of flour. Work the dry ingredients to a paste with a little of the hot iiiilk, as previously described, and thicken the scalded milk with itt. Stir uutil the mixture is thick and smooth, then cook it tl5 minutes. Pour it over the yolks of 3 eggs, return it to • the fire for a minute, then add 4 tablespoon fuls of butter and 1 teaspoonful of vinegar. Pour into a baked pie shell and cover with meringue. Chocolate Coconut Pie. Scald 2 cupfuls of milk. Sift to gether: 1 cupful sugar, 3 tablespoon fuls cornstarch, Vs cupful of cocoa and y2 of a teaspoonful of salt. Pour some An Irish Mother’s Wail I’m looking on Gweebarra Bay, look ing on the sea, Thinking of the day he went, the grand and gallant lad! Remembering with heartbreak how he used to smile at me, Thinking of the rollicking and hap py way he had. I’m looking on the empty sea that car ried him afar— How cold it was that morning!—-a fog lay on the bay— ’ The moor was hushed and desolate, the little birds were still, And Aghla hid its crest In gloom to see him sail away. I’m looking on Gweebarra Bay, lone some past belief, Hoping, though all hope is dead, .as only mothers do, Praying on my old brown beads-— (Mary, too, know grief!) That some time, out of somewhere, his ship will come bo view. —Katherine Edelman. Wuxttry Speshul! •“Oh, Mother, our Young People’s Conference was so exciting! We voted to abolish war.’ “Smoot Is Assailed on Unemploy ment.” One man who is being kept busy, anyway. “Byrd to Wireless From Pole.” He’s hoping he relieves Lindy by tak ing the publicity ball away from him. Angeles Coliseum going over the bars at the same CAUGHT ON THE FLY All the contestants in the 120-yard hurdles of the A.A.U. relays at doing best In fertilized and year. During to give these of lawn clip- Coughed Continually Could Not Sleep Mrs. Sam Duggan, Scarth, Man., writes:—“Last fall I Rad a very hard eough which became firmly lodged on my lungs. Your Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup was recommended to me and I started taking It. “At that time I could not get any more than half an hour’s sleep at a time for the continual coughing, but, now, I very rarely ever cough. have recommended ’Dr. Wood’s’ Norway Pine Syrup to many others.” See that' you get “Dr. Wood’s” when you ask for it; put up in a yellow wrapper; three pino trees the trade mark; pried’ 35c. a bottle, large family site put up only by Tho T« Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out* MUTT AND JEFF—Bud Fisher 2 / IT’S 'TouVSs. ’ * rnP»V O? \ fsiwce J6FP UjRoTg TH AV X NOVGL Re’s RuM up A PHONE BILL OF TEA) BUCKS CALLING UP PCoPLe ANL ■reUJNGTHgaa ABOUT IT* l|pmm!jao.ytfuwwa T imnrwwiPrL'zEiy11 ij rro.fnnjn'nmirrT*M~m Evidently Mutt Isn’t Much of a Judge of Literature. •er j three pino trees the trade JV5T Holt>THg vuiRe, MoTHGR, A fob I’Lu RfeAtiYOU AM G^TRACT FROtA CHAPTER Sgugaj' |T'$ UGRY DGSCRlPTlUS,’ LlST£ N TDTHUJ-~?ZTHe Poor MAN WAS. STARVED AN® He T>euouRet> The VUGLSH RARGBlV WITH Grgw guw>! — AIN'T THAT <o©T A Punch to motHcr’ • m Good Bye RoTl PIFFLG’. DGScRlPTtyG (wy gyg.‘ chapter seveAj AN® All THG oTHGR civmj x___ARG RUBBISH.' THROW IT IN THG ASH CAN! Y0U’$ GC-T ShRG - copy o? t