The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-8-20, Page 2yr-.TTT7-WYTT
IF YOU HAVE
Dyspepsia
IT ISN'T NECESSARY
TO DIET YOURSELF.
r 48 YeMS
bait been twang up and xestorin
weak stosnacas to a normal, healthy
eonditioe so that tae foed no lenger
ceu-ses dietrees, but is thovouglay
digested and itesbuileneca ena euables
one to partake of all the wholesome
food required without fear of any im-
plement after effeets.
B.B.B. is manufactured only by The
T, Milburn 0o., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
ROOMS FOR THE CHILDREN S.S. IISSON
BY 'ETHEL 0 RI -'ENTER. Ampeet 23 The 'Macedonian nail,
' Aete 10: 6-1§, Giolden Tet-ecome
.TUoked, away hi ahneat every little match this, The wiptioweetrtaina ere f Over Into Meeectorde and help us...
bent() is senie little spot that can be of, Oreteaner allowing rid. colors, Mee 10; ' e.
fixed up aor the children, It may be. whicleinciude blue, upon a baekground
a play room Under the eaves or a bed-' of black.
Arettarefe.
room with retied =tattle, painted Atin roOM. such as this could be de- r eve
e GunnNO HAND OP THE MWM
furniture and a gay color scheme; it vekheed in a number of diffeient coler 6.8, ' divine aeawer eineseenaege,
eriay be only an aleove in one of the etheraesd But it must be zeinerebered saw m
---
IL TAP lviCaViBerrOus ViSION Ar Time&
9-10,
V, 9. Viskine, when they cone to
men, ale, generelly, concereed with
With sebjeete.n,thattrsAout whiph 1 ' W
theY have.bel earneAtlY tilv-kingana 1 zmil Yeteman afid PuBlmY;Selto. lilt
e! ANIEC:dI, he leaped the tronia his rifle
oidte;iedeap
, „ ,
Ictiron .c. ti q.4rplutkiri-Hy,4*Aillthaodr•44 vvioFe two of thoso. Who in the early ready in Ida a ardie4 '. At ikee4.0 e.truck the
new °epee mint to erase tht etteette te days of the Calitotlaia, gold" diste.YerY ground tha tventielade.aelt nose' an at
Europe, and in a dream. •of Ilia night wore illieetedwith elie desiretfor his very feet ' kttitat Wie no longer
he received what he felt eto be the sudden Wealth, and who took their With the intentioneof flight. He was
Wee aeroea the pleipe, tweed the facing his pursuer, and the fire of
A OW C
that the
eiraptheit7 and effect of the Tsete;i0m, omeerroue VISION AT TROAS. 1.there. A
rooms devoted to other pursuits. in aairit attitudeof nelltr:EdEitilligd
But no matter where the children's scheme must be thought out jut as TT, • saymg, "Come -over -tate l'itecedoala,
roma May be, it is surety their right to carefully as it would be for a room '""' vR8T4-1WITS. T•kin =Remo:. and help us."
have some share of the home for their seemingly much more important, The • , • V. P 1 v -
missleef 11-15 resol4
e to make.ne. de-
lay in crossing to Macedonia.The
Q wn, where they can do as they please oceer efeet means everything here IleeRODPOTION--,-In the prosecution 'teacher will , notice that, the hietorain
amid surroundings that have been since, besides its quaint metered elm- of the Second Miesicthary Journey, here begins suddenly to ‘write m ,the
planned for their geed as well as for Plicitet there is really not much else. Paul was again and again checked, first personal pronoee "we" Thenin-
1116 1132
1116--Girle Dress with three in-
verted plaits in front and back. and
short or long sleeve e with cuff. Sizes
2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Size 4' years re-
quires 2ee yards of 32 -inch, or I%
yard e of 86 -inch material. Price 20c.
1128. --Girls' rims, with round col-
lar, eat in at hips and gathered to low
waist, eed tong or short eleeves. Sizes
6, 8, 3,0, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 re -
,quires 2% yards of 32 -inch, or 2%
9-ards of 86-incle material. Price 2-0e,
1182—Child's Bloomer Dress, with
front and back cut In yoke effect, long
Or short aleeves, bloomers gathered
into knee -bands. Sizes 2, 4 and 6
years. Size 4 years requires lta yds.
d 132 -inch materiall or 1,4i yds. of
86 -inch mateeial for the dress, and 1
yd. of 32 -inch or 8 -inch material for
the bloonlers. Price 20c.
The designs illustrated in our new
Fashion Book are advance etedee for
the home dresernaker, and the woman
or girl Who dessires to wear garments
dependable for taste, simPacity and
ecer.onty will find her desires fulfilled
in cur patent, 'rice of the book 10o
the copy, Each copy includes one
ceepoti good for five cents in the par. -
of any pattern.
Tbe Time to Pick Pears.
Peal% ere a conspicuous exception
te the rule that fruits develop the
highnt gutter if allowed to become
fully ripe on the vine of the tee.
ie somewhat difficult to describe
th, aest degree of ripeness far picking
pear; but a little experience will soon
develop one's judgment; a good time
is just as the fruit reaches full size
Sad changes from that dead -green
appearance to a slightly yellowish
shade, and from that solid, stonelike
feel to just the least bit of mellowness.
After the pears have been picked
they should be stored in a cool, dark
large the plain papered wall.
1
their fun. Not only will such e room
be a boon to the grown-up; who will
have more time for their own agaire
if the children are provided with a
place In which they love to play, but
the complete care and responsibility
of their own room is fine training for
&Wm.
Real and worthwhile interest in
home pursuits is often. to be traced
to some such small beginnings.
Very little actual furniture is re-
quired to achieve a sturdy and con-
venient play room for children. Grant-
ed four walls and a sunny outlook
through windows, the entire euccesa
of the room may depend upon con-
venient built-in cupboards and shelves
and a cheerful color scheme. . Tables
arid chairs just naturally find their
way into a child's play room as soon
as the essentials are right, and very
few of these are needed at the most,
since often the little folk really prefer
plenty of cushions so that they can
sit on the floor.
The play room having walls decor-
ated with out -outs has many features
designed to appeal to the childish
heart, shile at the same time it is
simple in accomplishment and prac-
tical in use, The open shelves for
books and toys are easily constructea
out of planed seven -eighth -inch
boards,
THE DESK.
The simple desk is constructed mere-
ly by the use of a strongly hinged flap
lid, opening down, which may be
braced additionally with regulation
slides such as are found on any ready -
to -buy ilap-lid desk, or by the ea.sy
method of attaching a chain of the
proper length on each side, so that
the flap lid may not be lowered past
the essential horizontal position. This
desk, which Is an integral part of the
shelf series is braced at the base with
a footboard, instead of the apron trim
to be seen at the floor line of the other
sheLf zealous.
On the right-hand sell of the room,
low cupboards of conventional seat
height are built to hold toys. The
hinged Ilde may be placed to close
vertically, after the same construction
given to the flap lid of the desk, fas-
tening with an ordinary snap latch
procurable at any hardware store. Or
else the lids of these low cupboards
may be placed flat on top after the
fashion of usual window seats. In
this case hinges are needed, but latch-
es are superfluous.
If the suggested cut-outsare used
for wall interest, the walls themselves
should be covered first with a plain
cream -colored paper, which might he
a ceiling vellum showing no design.
Suitable pictures containing an ele-
ment of quaint everyday humor may
be collected frbm magazine pages, or
else a couple of wall -paper strips of
kiddie cut-outs may be purchased at
about one dollar each, which should
achieve a fine nucleus for future col-
lectine. Ordinary wall -paper paste
may 17e used to fasten the cut-outs on
room and preferably in not eery
The floor of this play roam is cover-
ed with linoleum in the tile pattern,
and would be effective in tile red with
inack division lines. The woodwork
and the built-in cupboards and shelves
might be painted in cream color or a
deep putty tone. And, if desired, the
edges of the open shelves, the inter-
ior of the upper desk body and the
interior of the low cupboards could be
painted a red matebing the red of the,
contatner.s, people make a prac-
tice of ple,oin,g them et shelves in the
ettorage room, and that works. very
well. But usually they are seared in
boxes or baskets. These should cer-
tainly net hold more than a bushel;
the half -bushel sizes are probably
better.
The Canning Season.
The mere farmer wonders some- linoleum, The windew- curtains might
times why mother tans the green peas be of red -and -white gingham or voile.
An alternative color scheme which
may be suggested for this room is
found in a predominant use of pea-
cock blue. In this case the linoleum
may be of black and gray, the built-in
In Great Britain for telephone sub- shelves and cupboards may be of a
stribere the minimum deposit has been sett peacock blue, and the window OtEr-
reduced from 81 las. to el. tains of voile or gingham in a plaid
, of blue, W.atck end white that will
har-
monize with the scheme. In selecting
i a linoleum for the floor of a child's
play room, a plain or two -toned lin-
oleum which is neither dazzling nor
: spotty should be chosen.
..z.N ATTIC TRANSFORMED.
In another plan for a play room
an actual room was developed in the
upper story of a little garage, but in
I many housee there will be found some
such partially finished raftered attie
just waiting for the whimsical room
' of a child. If the side walls are un-
plaelcred, these may be covered with
• wall board, using this also between
the veiling rafters if desired. But
from a decorative standpoint the lat-
ter is not necessary. The rafters may
; be loft in their rough and unfinished
condition or eau) they may be stained •
anti waxed or eveWpaieeted color.
in this room the rafters have been
; varnished an ask brown and the floor,
, has been covered with brown -and -tan
laeped linoleum, on which there laidi
"tellyoffset6 diarrheas, a rag rug in tame. The chest of drate-
g and purging, audi perhaps :Ts, which is the only piece of furni-
e letli,v'e life.
ture his been painted a deep OlEl-b1D0 ;
is y by. The T. Milburn Co., with Meek ktobe, and the built-in i
a Oa. eheleed seat has been darker in blue to
out of the garden and then when she
has the last cover screwed on opens
a can of last year's for dinner.
°en__
Encouraging Telephone use.
lupe e y influences dicetes that Luke here joieed $t. pe,u
11 d b
I can imagine this room developed guided, and eo
effectiVelY in green, With olive-green having their source in the Holy Spirit 'and his oompany, and etterided hire as
Painted rafters and floor, and walls of God. His own eriginal plane had far as Pldlippl, where for, the tame
of pale putty color. The chest' a 'several times to be eet aside in °bath- the "we" ceases. Professor W. Id.
once to what he felt was God's express Ramsay has made the interesting sug-
drawers and the shelved seat might _1 1 mmarid, A divine force constrained gestien that Luke may have come to
be of green or of black, the latter if tl oim, aving other districts untouched) t Tross -19r the express Pun*" of in
there seemed to be a necessity to break make straight for the Hellespont, I viting ' St. Paul to Europe In that
the cokr monotony, the famous straitnow, a known s the cant,Lukewould be the original, so to
The curtains at the windows should Bardenelles, will& dividesAsia
Pat
i from le ,of he Man seen hi -the vision.
eupply a eharaeterful and colorful Europe, and there at Troas he
had a
note in the room, and this may be remarkable vision which led to his
crossing to Euro* Our lesson for
achieved by a background of black on
which there is some vividly harrnoniz- to -day contains interesting record of
this supernatural guidance, and
lug pattern, or else the background should be studied very reverently and
may he putty or orange or yellow withel 1
*se y,
the strength of the design making uP I. THE GUIDING HAND OF ME SPIRIT
for the substitution of a less weighty
background. The rug may he of black (W3,
and white or else of tae color found in
the background of the curtain ma -
tenet,. wards and traversed he border-erein-
Luke who acted probably as pide,
-fids room also would be effective try lying beeteneee the old kingdoms of went out to the Jewish "place of
done in brown and cream 'with notes Galatia and Phrygia. Directly to the prayer" by the riveraide, and spoke to
of henna red for effect The rafters west at this point lay the rich teed the Jewish wonton who had gathered
and floor could be paieted or stained pepuloas Roman Province of Allis, there for the Sabbath -morning service.
. "mid And now took place the conversion of
III. FIRST-FRIIITS OF THE EUROPEAN
efussfoe, 11-15. 4,
Va..11-12. Two days sailing -n -voy-
ages ,were then very slow—brings
Paul to Philippi; the principal city in
that part of IVIaoadonie. It was a Ro-
man colony, having Itternaei municipal
government, and like most cities of
the time, had a considerable Jewish
V. 6. St. Peelle after leaving the Pepalation'h t
there -
South Galatian citiets, turned north- fore,
13 hf Sabbath,
e fore, Paul, and his company, including
first
walnut brown, t.he Tut ahould be steetching to the Mgein Sea.,
broVen as should be also the built-in Paul's first thought was to carry 8. ilr.8t ,.(3'111relt Zurer'
seat. But the chest of drawers might
be painted a rich henna bed, and the
curtains at the windows should be of
this color also, selected from plain or
figured material.
Many people who want to plan
rooms for their children will find that
such play rooms as these more than
answer their needs. But how about
bedrooms? Would not your little girl
revel in a lovely bedroom?
Yet for its accomplishment all you
need is an old cottage bed, which you
may be lucky enough to find in your
attic, and an old or new chest of
drawers that will lend itself to belag
painted to match, a couple of old kit-
chen chairs and maybe a tiny table.
Recently I found an old spindled
bed, something like the one mentioned
here, for the sum of ten dollars. Of
course it was not in an exceptional
condition at that price, bat it was them not'1Paul apparently couldt doe
nothing but proceed. right on to h
literally made over when itevas paint- Hellespont, God having made it clear
ed an effective color and supplied with that he was not intended to halt at
new springs and a mattress. And I any earlier point on the journey.
realized anew that old, shabby furni-
V. 8. Paul comee to Trees the fa-
ture, if it is of nice lines in h the be- mous distract w e the ancient Troy
ginning, may be magically made over. hed stood and ev 'ere the wars eels_ eggs is affected. A reasonable quart -
by paint. Such furniture is especial -i braeee in tee Iliad of Homer took tity will have no ill effects, but if hens
ly suitable for use in a child's bedroom' place more than a thousand years be- are fed all they will eat there is likely
and, if of grown-up proportions, this fore. Before him lay the straits where to result an undesirable flavor in the
furniture need never be replaced just about B.C. 380 Alexander the Great, eggs laid. However, this is *a matter
into Asia with the con -1 that -is easy to °caret.
because the child has outgrown it. had crossed
f V. 4. Lydia Et acceptance of Chile -
was afterwards (see Acts 19:1-41) to agatetfiel terms. She was not a Jew' -
do so great a work. On this occesion ess, but a native of Thyatira in Asia,
howevee, the Ho*. Spirit forbade thei Her spiritual nail.* lierTiever, had
enterprise, In what way Paul recog- felt the attraction el Judaism, for she
nized the clear intimation of the Spir- is described "one who worshippe
it's will we are net told. It may be
that circumstances had closed the
gates of opportunity in Asia. It may
be that prophetic voice e among his
followers or in the Christian continua-
ities insisted that it was premature or
inexpedient to enter that region. It
may be that in answer to prayer Paul
was cenvin6ed that God had another
purpose for him at 'this moment.
V. 7. The same strenge experience
repeated Itself when 13au1 'had reached
a point on s journey lying farther asked the missionaries to make her
north. He had now the Province of house their home during their stay -at
Bithynia te the east, and Mysia to the Philippi, they accept without hetita.
west, mid here agate his first instinct tion.
was to Preadle in BethyniadDnoe agEdn,
however, "the Spirit of Jesus suffered Cabbage is Relished by Hens.
*.',* 4 *I
lend of Premise. They had been ;near rage and, revenge glared in his eye, -neg."
neighliers in the mountainge of Vir- With his shattered leg hanging Help,
ginhe end when the gold fever reach- and bis desPerate intention, Plainly
ed their vicinity made common pro- visible in his attitude, the anienal was
pert f of everything they owned, and a specteole detint. the hoart of the
Leaving the farm to be cared for by stoutest hanter.
the old people, started for the West. Seaton was, for an instant, paralyz.,
They established themselves on a ed with fear, The his presence of
branch of the Feather Riner, vvieepa, mind returned. He had ,eio time to
in oompany with some dozen or fifteen turn, the tree behnid him,Prevented a
others, they began their' 'search for the backward movernett, awl he knew
precious metal. that if he attempted to put his gun
But the work' was hard, and the re- to hie shoulder, the motion would be
turns, though good at first, became 'fa,tal,
more and more meagre, until finally r, Bat the weapon was ready cocked,
the boys "began seriously to cOnsidee arid he ming the innzzle in line with
the edeisabilety of a meae. the clefiefo breast and pressed the trig.
bmroeialiiainatt Roe; tchoeryn, ‘bvreeraedeitatoindg,b4.ethoenir,
Things were in this state when one ger. 01, to his horror, no report
"Alvvve4t the. same instant the buck lunge'
Se;j4Donm$,41iecit's' take a day te, and go. edStrwtonargdavet kht1:11;ring, in the deSper-
' '
and I knoW there's deer ie .these hheilnav.,ilybuutp:nnlyit succeeded in falline
ate hope of clearing the trunk behind
hunting. I'd like some 'fresh meat,
However, the metier, saved his life.
"All right," said liateraane “only
we'll' have take turret' with the, gun." Instead of several of #le doer's prongs -
Piercing hie aody only one setae%
perilous rivereilessing some time be -
His oval rifle had been lost in a P
him, that inflicting it deep scratch
on,his left shouldata
So, instead pf proceeding as usuel Before the enraged animal could
to the, bank of the streani, the two strike again, Settee had rolled over
friends ascended to the and the trunk upon the ground beyond,
ptimged into the forest. , where, the back beirig unable, with
They walked together for some his broken leg to in,ount the barrier,
hours, keeping a sharp lookout, but, he was effectaally pro:tected,
there was no sign of game.- Beth were Hi § rif19 fLad Isklien from his hands -
tfred and disappointed; but being, tee the other side) but by creeping.
ardent hunteis, *eye not yet ready close fo the log, itild quickly reaching
to give up tae his hand under it, be recovered the
weapen whieh he immediately reload-
ed and 'breught Veer upon the head
of his edeeepPyy, who was still stand-
ing detritly iv his place.
Belt elton Was Vernbling so from
his *eat encontitet, that, fearful of
missiag altogether, he changed his aim
to the animal's heart. Even then it
Was sole second e before he could con- ,
trol the direction of the barrel suffi-
ciently to warrant him in pulling the
trigger, which he did with some fear
of a second missfire.
To -his great gratification, the rifle
cracked, and the animarplunged for-
ward keen the ground, mortally
*.°StIltodeild*J'auickly leaped the fallen tree
again, and then sat down to regain
his composure; for, experienced hunt-
er as he as, his whole frame was
shaking. He 'Lew perfectly well that
if the deer had struck him fairly the
Pjnally they separated Yateman
God." Ofie of theta ohoice- spirits, who -
mg to explore, Wien. tee a
had already recognized from afar the, 'Zig
an thick- belt of trees to, his right, while
God of Israel and- had become
Salton kept on dewn the little ravine
iptereseed inquirer after spiritual
things, the nove °pent her heart to in which they' were at the time.
the gospel, and is baptized. There is He, had gone scarce Et hundred plias
All is direct and natural, ike the • g g y'
opening of floweri to the light, Paul's hi iiiisetaeYnet.s twic_ a 8,igilt whiC-4.caused
v. 15. It shows her. ceeeeteta earn- him to di:op flat on the ground in an
estness and at the same time St.
appedation d her that when she Just -ahead, and a trifle te the Mt,
was a gentle slope covered With low
bushes, and over these sheered the
backs of five deer.—'a noble buck,
three does and a half-grown fawn.
Fortunately the wind was from
them, Eted they had not heard Selton's
footsteps.
- The latter was in a quandary. He
dared not call -to his companion, and
yet, if he gave no warning, Yateman
would either remain away so long as
to allow the deer tie escape, or would
approach carelessly and frighten blow would have been a disabling one,
them off. However, as they gave no and that -then the animal's sharp hoofs
signs of leaving the hillside, he eon-
eluaed to wait. .
But presently the buck became un-
easy. Perhaps he faintly. Scented his
enemy; perhaps instinct told him his
family was in danger. At any rate,
he raised his head, surveyed the woods
around him, and with a slight sniff,
struck the ground sharply with his
hoof. Then he moved a little nearer
the top of the slope and paused again,
his fears apparently somewhat
quieted.
no strain or effort in her corersion. when, in turniii b d in the ulle
One of the test forms of, succulence
for the late fall and early winter
months is cabbage. It is easily hand-
led and the hens like it .
Avoid the mistake, of feeding so
much cabbage that the flavor of the
In this bedroom, though the bed and quoting army which overthrew for If any of the cabbage has been
the chairs are old, the chest is new, ever the ancient empires of Egypt -and
frosted, or if it has been stored for
Babylonia. On the farther side ay
but the pieces are brought into per- some time, great care must be takep,
the Dardanetaes peninsula where the
feet harmony by the use of the same allied troops fought and died in the to see that the hens do not get any
color paint. In this case the furniture recent Great War. It was a region that has begun to spoil. The feeding
is painted midnight blue, which is very crammed with history, and Paul as of spoiled cabbage may result in food
effective against deep cream -colored he gazed across at Europe must have poisoning, which not only means de -
walls. The window curtains are of wondered if God called him to a far- creased egg production but may mean
dotted organdie in powder blue, and ther extension of his _mission. a considerable mortality.
the bedspread is of a creamy yellow,
a bit deeper than the walls but blend-
ing with them. ,
The large rag rug is blue, but the
hook rugs used for accent are of blue,
cream, yellow and black. A blue -and -
yellow plaited cretonne shade is used
on the old crystal oil lamp which has
been fitted for electricity, and another
is used on the lamp having e. pottery
base of dull yellow.
Some husbands have a den, while
others growl all over the house.
TEETHING BABIES
Thousands of Them
DIE EVERY SUMMER
The hot weather is very hard on
babies starting to cut their teeth.
On the first sign of any looseness of
the bowels the mother should give
a few doses of
SUFFERED FOR YEARS
WITH HEART TROUBLE
AND NERVOUSNESS
Mrs, Jahn Connors, 44 'Upper Water
St, Halifax, writes:—"Por
years I have been a great sufferer
from heart trouble and nervousaess.
At times I was so bad I would
think that I -was going- to die; my
lace would swell up, Lied I would have
to have morphine injected into my
Emu to give me reliefefrom the pains
that I suffered. It always meant a
few days in bed, and I dreaded, those
attacks of the heart.
My doctor aid all be could for me
without any effect, but afterusing
Milburn's
FOR THE HOPE CHEST
n.Diti
keeping and remarked -with a knowing ; "I said that I would slip the dust
the bride, was about to begin house- •, ties. ,
year, looked over the array of exqui-; all these scraps and rags and old bits,
site articles with which her friend,! so necessary in her housekeeping au -
the
matron of honor, wedded one new things, just naturally will adore
BY EDITH BRO WN KilutwooD. •
o
"Water, water everywhere and nnt enterprising and understanding friend
cloths into a bag. Why doesn't some
I
.
.--
I give every bride a bug shower? Of
a drop to drink." .
"Meaning?" queried the bride.
m
1, uPourgn.emoitthieseasIs7pYp8lypoofsseraibIectit°ed draw
r
"The usual array of things a
beauty and nothing with which to 1, er daltbags, but there are endless
work," answered the young matron.
possibilities in a bag shower and, al-
though she more see o
h though she may not be aware of it at
the day will come when the
more fanely I am convinced that the' the time
bride
average young couple more core_ wilt rise up and call the hostess
"Conoon, everyday bags, the kind
i of that shower more than blessed.
com-
pletely outfitted to establish a museum
than to establish a home.
"Now if I were to begin a hope,
hanging about fi, Grawdr places, are
that will wear well and will stand
f
chest all over again ere are some o
her real friends in nee .
the th-- "She needs a b f
bees for my future homemaking
that I would tuck in with the other e bag or serape and
treasures: old cloth, she needs one for string,
"I would watch mother's old linen
I although of course she can use a paper
and as it became too warn for use 1
;bag for this; she can use ote-for liar
would ask for a share of it. This clothespins, and another for paper,
'
"She will find they are the very
, would put away carefully,iidding tot
best holders for the vegetables which
the supply from year to year and thus
- assembling a collection against that!„
uanreimkbepel oput
torn the ice or for the
'fish which must be
, time when there will be a cry for some uncooked fowl
old, soft linen scraps.
I"Next I would ask mother to save kept chilled.
1 "-And into the hope ,chest, likewise
I would plaee My old silk sthekings. for me all the really old dishes for
These I would ouem by running the Which she no longer found use. These
shears down orie edge of the seam! would place in hope chest for
Next cut ofr the feet
and sew the two future use in storing away bits of
opened leg lengtlit together, herettning' :efte."er food in the Pantry or ice
!the edges. Slip the coLection ento a ,
Heart and Nerve bag labelled 'dust cloths' and stow' "Then—yes, reaRY, I weuld Watch
them in the chest. the tin cans as they were emptied in
3
Pills
canconseientiously stet° that they
are a wonderful remedy.
I now feel much better; my nerves
more steady, and the attacks of the
heart not so bad.
In 'time I hopo to be cured of my
trouble by -using your medicine."
afilbernte Heart and Nm -r� Pins
have been ot the market for the past
82 years end are recognized as the
bqst remedyforall boat and nerve
traables. -
Put up only by The T. Mike Co.,
Limited, Toroutot Oat*
"Wh never mother made her r nlY PantrY
eguaar ' -
raid en the olci muslin or cotton flan -
tel or other materials suitab:e for win-
dow rags, I Would manage to be
around,to beg fel' at least one of the
rags toe put away with my silver,
'spoons and other _valuables,
'And Whenever I feund an old blan-
ket c r other, piece of houetholii geode
that might .eeave as a rod paddhie'
mother's permission roll that precious
piece in e neat, little roll and tuck re
into the hope eltest
assure you that every new house-
keeper, mgrooned^as she io in a sea of
for flew ironing ward yvould. with
"That may sound foolisb, but no
bride can appreciate bow ;.eng, it takes
for teal) people to empty enough toffee
and tea and baking powder cans—the
Made -with lids, you Itnow--to meet
the needefor such extra- eontainers,
would rescue as many cane and
jars, with their valued covers, es I
could stme away conveniently.
Eventually, of eourse, every bride
hopes to -furnish her kitchen with unl.
form cans and glaSe jars, but until
that time—aed even' after --she wil
find continued use for the extra cover
ed containers."
Selten's heart had been in Lis
mouth, but no time was to be wasted.'
He turned his head and gave a low
whistle, then glanced at the buck. The
animal had not noticed the sound. He
whistled again.
This time the "antlered monarch"
heard, threw his head np, and gazed
around him as before.
Selton was in despair; but he tried
once more, and was rewarded by
hearing Yeteman's apswering signal.
,But it reached the ears of the deer
also, and in an instant they all dis-
appeared in the forest.
. Fulmer rose up a supremely disgust;
ed youth, and at the same time the
laggard' Tom made his appearance at
the bend. An explanation followed,
andSelton'whose enthusiasm had
been fired. by the sight of game, advo-
cated et inunediabe pursuit.
Buthis companion had no desire for
further tramping, and expressed his
Intention of returning to camp by the
shortest route possible.
So Seltoe took the rifle and ammuni-
tion and followed the game alone. To
his great delight he found that, after
running a quarter of a mile or so, the
deer had again begun to browse, mill,
however, keeping on the move.
Eagerly, but cautiously, he pressed
on through the woods, and at last
came again in sight of the animals.
Carefully creeping within range, he
aimed at a spot behind the fore shoul-
der of the buck, and fired,
The crack of the rifle rang sharply
on theetigness of the woodet but when
Sett:On looked through the smoke,' no
deer was visible. '
He hastened to the spot, mid was
gratified sit the sight of blood 'on' the
leaves', and also, saw where the evound-
ed animal had made off. '
'Quickly reloe,ding, he followed the
trail, and a half -mile further the buck
sprang up before him, He was gone
too quickly to 41114Wit Shot, but Salton
saw that his foreleg was badly broken.
Twice more, in tine snme Manner,
did he start the deer, whose strength
was evidently failing. At length he
saw before him ,a huge tree, uprooted
by the wind and lying On its side,
though the main trunk was heal some
inches' from the group by the breeen
branches, Thete, with their eemaita
Iing foliage, formed an excellent c.over.
1
- "Like at not,"• Muttered Seltoti,
"He's laid down under that."
would have made short work of him.,
When his nerves had regained their
usual steadiness, he secured his prize
to the limb of a tree and. started to-
ward camp, which he reached just as
the wen were leaving work.
The news of. the kill was sc;:en corn-
municeted, and a party of eight or ten,
delighted at the peospect of venison
steak, set off 4.d.th Selton to bring in
the game.
It was dark when they returned to
camp, with the buck hoisted upon the
shoulders of two of the men. It was
• uly divided, Selton and his partner
receiving the choicest portions.
The former has since killed many
deer; but he wilt never forget that one
moment of his life when he felt thi
borne oPthe wounded patriarch of the
'Feather River.
A Better Fit.
"What kind of coal do you want,
ma'am-" asked the dealer of the newly
MUT e woman.,,
"Well, I lialreVt had much experi-
ence in these things," said the young_
woman franklY. "Are there various
kinds of coal?" •
"Oh, yes. We have egg coal, cheat -
"I think I shalt take' egg coal. We
have egg's oftener than we have cheea
nuts."
Fiaternal'Adivce.
Motheaaa'res, dear, your father and
atet met at a. deuce."
Boy---"Ohe that's why he's alwayA
telling rao to keep away from dello
halls."
A- WANI.SBACK
WAS V. .MA
Tgi' ACNE: "
NEITHER 'WAS,A MAN'S
Backache is one of the first sigra
Showing that the kidneyarc not
wetklpg properly.,and abet they .
should be attemled to. at,imce, for
they 'aye negleeted, at this stoge ot
the gErinol.serious 1d,deee cyoubles aro
Web .
Ther ii is only ceo Ivey to get rid el
the weak, In -nm and aching 'back and
that is by4the use of
"Donde Vr, ere the Original, "Kid-
, tey Plat • e.
I tate, Aveabeta on the market for
:the polo 0 Ytekti se don't accept a
eubstitatel
"Gee 'Ilteau/e$ lehenteoti nek for
Ihen0 Pa t7only Tho 'We
Nadhern ( X,4uuited, Toroaace
-