Exeter Times, 1913-4-2, Page 7[atm t
at.
he one
r. cOm-
1. Tet,
,r from.
its, for
3/mined
ied do-
thfully
re eon -
L.
In.a.r.ge`
't",tv'et
' 'ad
much
which
a life
home,
a bar-
b will
, since,
ried to
. Mr,
nee in
ser -
5 will:
k,
nd up -
pure
other -
Ii, has
faith -
to me
I, awl
to ex -
.:LI. ray
;11111311
ll he
her
, titer,
erk
liesex,
1673,
th has
3es, to
y wifo
and
II in-
s well
ee be-
y er-
fly
ve
Ile to
Lg(. to
largo,
nly to
train-
ellent
xn be
case :
2althy
ecent-
Ortve-
, Mr.
ansen
I into -
pared
,
it Sir
sr of
wife
ecom-
a his
altar.
was
)ne
tt, so -
g out
,one'a
d lifet
t this:
wick -
7
Syd-
n his;
great
Ales,
)rirecl
t Mr.
£ the
velyrt
rable
ants.
Iliani
cian;
for
rriect
bout
Ain
lady
arly
She
dist,
imer
VER NEGLECT
HEADACHE
Headache is not a disease in itself -but
is of tea' a source of greansuffering, and its [
presence is likely symptomatic of some
-disease lurking ia the system.
To get rid„ of the headache, and thua
prevent more serious troubles, it is
=absolutely necessary to cleanse the
systena of` allwaste aed poisonettS414 en,
and keep the bewels wen. open, the
=clogging ef the bowels beMg one of tilt
principle-, causes of headache, Burdock
:Blood Bittera regulates the bowels, and
nutkes their movement free and natural,
A cure for headache; a medicine that
,cure § where others fail,
Mrs. L. Banks, Mt, Hanlev,
writnin7s"Several ycars. agerwas
constant sufferer from beadaebe. I we
ell run down, and nothing seemed to dt
Ale any good. I read of Burdock Blee
Bitters, end decided to give it a trial
The result was marvellous, the headacht
l'OPPed entirely, and I feel better it
waY.l can safely recommenc.
f
anufactured only by The T, Mibur
cia,. Limited, Toronto. ()at.
SURPRISE` RAPIDS.
PbiiS Exciting ENperieiwe on
ulna River.
Seated ou o. trag raft WWh
their bags oprovisioir
firmly down, Prof, A. 1. CoTemai
and a friend started on a joarney
clown' the Colambia River. They
, had hardly made a start, wrr1e6
Professor Coleman in The tzlana,..
41;in Rockies," beforo they 'Tarot
te<I their daring and heartily wishe
them,Felves on land,
Our raftwas reVOlving end fo
end, aud then a great billow fell up -
oil us dew.ise, antrthe raft over
turned, There was a TOOMent
der water, snatched and ttigged fd
by anFeen Augers, while I clung to
the binding -rope; and the I drag-
FCC•d rilYSeif upon tho upturned hot -
tom of the raft, ans,issow Frank inat
erarnbUgup on the opposite end.
'W bad missed the island, and
w far past it in the very
cenf the c e t, the
plungtug And rovipg while we
shifted consthe dan-
ger. OIM pitel kflowed ther
1 he waves half- ot from
time to time.
head,was the went. pout
what the Ottawa raftsmen vett
"cellar," where the Water Sinks
down i front of a ledge of no* and
1hng its&f haek as a toWering
ware. A .s.trango hOliSaitiOn of sink-
ing iet° the depths waS tonowe4
deluge a Water leaping and
tratnpling upon us, and then the
raft struck heavily, and was nearly
'drtgged from under us. The next
we were abovewater
talf-strangled, but abve
1 we
supposed that the packs
underneath the raft bad struck and.
been torn from their fastenings.
The mod violent part of the rfip-
ids was' over, but we were tlylng
straight for a jagged projectmg
rock at a sharp bend in the river.
If we struck. the raft might go to
pieces; so I braced myself and pre-
pared to fend off with a, pole that
had caught in the binding -rope. I
nearly went overboard as the" pole
was wrenched aside, and just gm-
ing the rock, we. shot around the
,bend like a projectile.
The current now m4derated, and
paddling with the -pole. We gradu-
ally drew to the right &diem. Frank
caught an overhanging bough, and
we were soon moored to a stump at
the foot of a ,steep-eut hank, done
too s*Oon, for the Columbia is large-
iy snow -water, and we were :shud-
dering with the cold. Presently, aA
we stood there, 1 on the raft and
Frank perched on the stump, a dis-
agreeable feeling came lyver us that
without blankets, rifle, frying -pan
or ax, life would be shorn of its
comforts. -
Just then Frank caught sight "of
somebhin,g bla,ck swaying in the wa-
ter Under the raft. There were the
packs, still enclosed in -the water-
proof, barely held at one end by the -
strap I We blessed the honest lett-
titer of, that ancient shawl -strap,
and no longer felt like shipwrecked
mariners on a desert island.
.1414kftAVikafts‘RFAVACIA ...4A,..—A.ArIATAA.ArAAAAAA,AA4.4.1.1•Ar.A44AnwrAPAAA.C11
INAS SO FIERIV
COULD NOT EAT OR SLEEP.
DaintY
Drop Cookies (dark),—One eup
brown sugar, one-quarter eup short-
ening, one egg, one-half cup each
of hot water and ntolasses, one tea-
sPoonfnla each of soda, battSing Pow-
der, einnaMon, nloVeS,, and salt,
ne-half 'teaspoonful of ground
nutmeg, an sifted thoroughly with
wo and one-haif. cups of flour, tth.
well, drop in small sPeOgfida upoa
a greased tin, and bake in a quiC
oven_ This makes a stnalrbatch,
Drop Cookies (Whit)—Two cups
of sugar, one cup of shortening, two
eggs beaten light, one cup of sour
one teaspoonful each of sod
' salt, baking powder—the latter Nit
„mixed witn the tour cups of flottrt
and grated, nutmeg Or any desired
Jav,fr;rtg,, ¥iY wen and drop m
teaapQ0l1FT-;.]5 tip.on a greased
Pan, Al/ow room t °spread. ,...Bake
in a qniek oven,
Raisin PulT0,--Twn eggs, six table-
, spoons melted butter„ two cupfuls
eup meet -milk, two table-
To'clean mirrors, dip a bit of soft
cloth into alcohol and rub lightly.
Mix eream cheese with chili sauce
and serve on lettuce salad for a re-
lit a faucet is clogged give itan
41:ztet;nairg.ht ,soaking in a eup of
See that bread- pans are wefl
greased before putting the loaves
into them.
Beautiful ol4 buttons can be de-
lig,httully set for hatpins or other-
trAnIcetS.
Biscuits slnankl always be 3tarteel
sZre,
yxhot even; it may cool a
t
Mashed potatoes beaten by a
egg beater win be delicionsly flnffy
Lita14141ke°°thz-tt'nearoors that:2
rar4d7sdeo<111, latanid.i.oul,:i'sepdit,d4W'rattlisa.v°I.
Hard boiled eggs shell much more
smoahly if they are plurtged into
water when thev are taken
a, frnn the ; allow theu to stand
the co untlit thoroughly
flo‘ur
ttOoin sugar; two tensPo-m bak-
Powder, or, 41.,staa, one tO4.
ful haking soda and twO
pOOnfIll3 Crearn tea -
of tartar ; one cup,
ful seeded raisins, chopped flue.
Bteant halt an hour in tea -et -Ts, Yiti
an put cherries or any Is.cind of
eannd fruit in the bottom of
tielapL.
and this 'err's to lenK
the pnffs better flavored. liny
either hard or soft SAtiCe to peat
yer them, ,
BrawolletfY—Butter the inside of
eking dish, 'cover the bottom with
layer of tart Apples, peeled and
I evil. Sprinkle this with sugar
=NU or nutmeg and pat
layer of crumb5. strewin
bits of butter. Repeat the
of apple a'nd crumbs until
° ale full, making the to
ntbt wfb AU extra quantit
hotter. r th puding
put ittb %1Lbake
for "Wen
cover! brown ligl
dish in which it
either hard or liqui
geld -
TO make etliekele stoe, eut.
Average. feWl. illAP pima an,
core - our qnarts ef cod.
water, Bring tht.
point and aUow it; to enUy •41-mmetr,
ter three hours,
Put ell thapieres of laandryggoato
•
an to them 'a voulile;
Catalan! kereSene,.411 taraa
tall f:404 'Water and 'hen
This is eXeellent, to plat 4 '
.er in Which 'the clothes alr
u te qtu
i or full A
a
eth
egala
'anti
TIIE StINDAY SCHOOL IESSO:
INTERNATIONAL LEsso,
APRIL 6.
'40n 1, ---Jacob and .gsan---0
5. 27-34; 27, 1-45. Golden
text, Isa. 39, 18.
The narrative°, -iotervenh be -
34. The exceeding great and bit-
er ery ef Esai was characteristic
f his ingenu-ons and impulsive na-
tire. The 'blessing given to Esau
at his earnest request -.follows in
verses 39 and 49, Like the blessin-,
given to Jacob, it reflects the for -
es of his later descendants after
they are become a nation,
vAL-r. or PEACE PKXS.
hey Invarinhty Ete1i. Iti,gh
ket Price.
een the lesSon for March le and .,I Interestmgnt,9 --
this onie records the death and wnen it' became Public,' propi
urial of Sarah and of Abraham, tii4 peace bad been PrGelaimed
betrothal and marriage of Isaac ll'v_e,en'4=;eRrsutaaalrlpJaarrsalo'tf pit: Inv:
d Rebekah, the birth of Esau' and "'c'w rid
d '10„ 4g.?gei
oh and the. deseendants of. Ish.-' gent sulliFts of theiruripentbs&totrt:ettost;
naei. The longer passage assig,ned in drawng
Or today's. study includes the ac- Popmg that the document would be
:4 17oh: tp' et°r°:t „5 ..jE• asacan°1:11:: I-Ea:a7e-'911,141 4ihrlitiiebga,:s1 It''n,;,- fve:a7rr ePsi,..°- .1: es ell.rill mbirottett tno7aebvneilt c*Ielnythut ehni :
Esau to two 11,tvte trontett nnto ' e-r4?4'' rS. -t _'''''''S e'611C1laj') fie
'Were "a grief of mind unto .kaac eidea to use quill pens for the sign-
.4,nd Rebekah." Then in the open— 'n,g of the treat:Kr says London Tit-
/.gg 'verses of oar leSSOn chapter are
SiYeri (1) the rennost of i -aa,- t.,-; lii', It was a quill pea that v-ts used
son to Prefoare i'er hmt a ..-PY the Sant commissioners Witeg
Efileal preparatory to recoivin,,,- the theY Dur their signatures to the
*Glenna parental blesging and (.2r; treaty of peaetet- dtrawa up after hos-
the plottitag of Debekah to seOUTOciitiiitieS had ceased between the
'hat Wessling rather RA'. her favor4ruitc4 State$ and $.ain. This par -
:4e, ;Noah- The reading of the en tietaar ilea, by the wily, sold fer
tare chanter .18, essertial,
tSOnie tune afterward.
_ Verse 22. Jao,41 went near The pm used by the pleuipoten-
a s
lsaae—to ;;;,:et at rest his iafh 'sffiftties in signing; the memorable
mcspieions concerning, his 4 Treaty o! Paris fell inte the hoods
Veit 'um --To discover 1%14, i f the cx-EMpyess Engeme, Apart
hb hands wele indeed ihof-
Isaac-- was -Imost blind An M. it3. histotpcol interest this pen
r considerable value, for it is
eDgi d
' hiS le4SO.
r trusted Ids, Fere, i - Of ilea ounted in solid gold and encrust-
of toneh was Ies w/thi diamonds.
be home 1,00retary oeeasional;y
The haqds of E,5aulair:;;,. and reeken Ana application from a ralic-
uglier than Jacob's- IInh
ail taken "garnleut$ of Esau h Or the pen with which he
actual order of a re-
Ider son, and put theca upon ,anco
'ontiger SOD; and tin3 Pat th e„ Viseettut Liam/off
A% Ot
tie kida ,Qf Off goats upe etary, during the
Queen 'Victoria.
s hand, end upon the smooth ot h�
nwr (s,15 and 14), Ind several hundred suc
. &a he blessed hipa—Not Victoria, AiWay3 retained
iatebs, but otter Ault par of the pens that were
of- the 34Y0t,T ra'tal whach
la had pampered !or tbe 0 Ca. Ono of side death sentences
pens. which witstud-
ded with ietis s and worth several
land%) "W45preatnttd by Tier Ma,
$ty 'to Itxt Alba:Pi, the great
vocalist.
me. Patti eehe4,
opriev
ef
and for Mari e bona
e
er
* from. the
i it with her wherever
the diy
e-
tn.
ve
I vie
he glue w
pe will be b
*0 new.
A delielorte AS
buttering ap
it 43 many fit
fill "it without
they. Sprinkle
prat Ring
lemon it
or aud
kle parale
yea.
4 Macaroni m
*ereak macaroni in
e should bo
id. Cook in boilin
to cover until soft, th
being about twen
Drain, and pour ov
Id water to "prove
hexing, Remove Atm fro
pound of thinly slice
dried beef, and separate i
✓ with hot water, le
des and drain. A
rnate layers of maearou
tared baiting -dish,
tch. Pour over
with three-
ourths ful o buttered cracker -
crumbs, and bake in o, hot even un-
til the crumbs are brnwn. For the
white Sallee Melt four tablespoons
of butter, add three tablespoons of
flour, and stir until well blended ;
then pour on gradually, while stir-
ring' Constantly, two enpfuls f
milk, Bring to the balling.pointi
and add one-half teaspoonful of salt
and one:eighthteaspoonful of pep-
per.
Cherry Mos—Soak one table-
nful of granulated gelatin in
thre tablespoonfuls of *old water
five minutes. Add one-fourth cup-
ful of boiling water, and as soon as
gelatin is dissolved add one and one-
half cupfuls of dark red tanned
eherries (stoned and cut in halves
ond one-half cupful of juice drained
from the 'tiink-ti lierre,
mixture begins to thicken, add the
whites of two eggs, beaten '-until
stiff, and a few grains of salt. Turn
into a mold first dipped in cold
-water, and chill thoroughly. Re-
move 'from mold to serving -dish,
and surround with whipped cream
sweetened and flavored with vanil-
la. Sprinkle with Jordan almonds,
blanched, cut in shreds lengthwise,
and baked in a slow oven,
Fig Custard.—Seald one quart ed
milk. Mix two tablespoonfuls of
Corn starch, three-fourths of cupful
of sugar, and one-fourth teaspoon-
ful of salt. Pour scalded milk
gradually, while stirring constant-
ly, into mixture, and cook in dou-
ble boiler ten minutes, stirring con-
stantlyuntil modnre thickens, and
ftcrWardS occasionally. Add yolks
f three eggs, slightly beaten and
colt- three, minutes. Cut one-lialf
pound of figs in small pieces, put in
double boiler, and add one-fourth
cupful of bolting- water; one-fourth
cupful of sugar, and pile tablespoon-
ful of lemon -juice, and' cook until
figs arc soft. Combine custard and
fig mixtures, cool, and turn info a
serving -dish. Peat whites oF three
eggs until. stiff, and add gradually,
wlifle beating - cOnsta idly'three
tablepttonfuls of powderedsugar;
then add one-half tablespoonful of
lemon-juiee. Pile by spoonfuls over
the pudding,
over
el dipped
ndng the
4 gloss
a
There are many people whO' become a
worn, weak and miserable because their o
:nerves become so unstrung they cannot
sleep, "and . wherever there are ones.'
trouble6 in this way :they will find that
Milburn's -Heart and IN -Terve Pills' will
re the -deranged -.nerves to full life
5- trih
'Thby do this by their invigorating
',affect OD Ult.:nerve centes, and will teacup .
the whole'systern to a perfect condition.'
NMr., George .MeBeath Bound Hill
.B., writes: ---“I take the pleasure of
-writing to tell you the great benefit
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pins did Toi
Zile, 1 was so nervous I cpuldnot eat or
Aeop, eould not even do my work)
and failed to a shadow. Finally I con.
,sented to try, Milburn's TIE:art and Nerve
ba-ve- only taken two boxes,
au able to t.vor1t s'.s*e).1 exer, and
n,eat and sicep`,as.W ;.acey,,11., I um;
praise our 4,118h1gittg',.higizly,
'rife is taking them iibttz4Oklaipita-
• the heart and '10Previn2 0
lee,2f 'burn's Heart and Nerve f_c,
,rts, per box, 3 boxes Inc 41.25.
all dealers ot.' mailed direct: ,
priee by •The T map:4147
oro te,-Ont.
p -'''tar than for loaf cake,
lIonsithold 11i pits,
„\ii±tle ninced ham added to the
melet makes a savory change.
Dip,the knife in boiling water he-
re_ cutting hot bread with it.
Cold macaroni au gratin may b-
ade into delicious croquettes.
or laver cakes the Oven SI10111
Eli
A?'
27, The
Esau (v
The odor
smell ot the 13e 4. b ease
bovah with veeLaLion
The poem that folio
much the persona
It as the fortunes
and these at p tnue wit
waS tdready n p
()wised laud, espeeudlv d
prospbrous days ot Jai
Men.
. The dew at licaven—Of the A
leat iMpOrtanCe to crops in ti
tad of sparse rainfall.
O. Peoples . nations .
thron—The descendants of Ish-
mael and ESan, binnaelites and
Edomites, as well n other neih-
borng tribes, descended from Abra-
ham and from Lot.
"The vividnem and consistency of
the early prophetic portraits of eri
Esau and Jaeob favor a personal
interpretation, but there is much
evidence, to show that they ropre-
seht inore than mere individuals.
. Both Jacob and Esau are clear-
keDes of the tWO natiOns which eereitionies of Ids enthronement
were regarded as their iiiiinedlatc, vcre such that he required not only
descendants. Esauss portrait ist wisdom. but also Courage, Iihr4eal
true to the character of the Edo -4 strength, and a superb digestidn.
mites.. Living ert the borders of; The man's first intimIttion that he
Canaan, they largely retained theirlhad been chosen by the elders was
early nomadic, roving habits, de" an our,neh of the entire tribe—not
pending for existence upon thel tx., do him honer, but to abuse and
and the plunder 'which they ex- They would hurl opprobiou8
scanty product S of the wilderness, insuib him in every possible way.
epi -
torted or stole Erwin
14.188ing ''ara- theta at him, curse him, spit upon
`Hebrew history, p. 165. hill: ppeetr, frorn this time
vans"---Re°"2 and Crises nl EnrIS hi l hi , with Mud and beat
30. 'Made " end of blessing on he could do all the.sc things to
Protiaht the solemn act of blessing
to3ttie.,til.:9 made sal.ory 10, oa_ it2thetriet.th, alalet.heyIntvousylcalsbethpeoilverllaessst
T;:thialttirlelaYd ITesetrepe'ell7etratialwurpon°1g1
33. Troubled very exceedingly
In utter fear and astonishment.
,He shall be blessed—The mere
utterance of the solemn parental
blessing, even though spoken under
nisappfehension and obtained by
leception, was regarded as final
and irrevocable.
The writer or the
t pass migreent
ny way nylon The false.
ly records the tact
ao dish request
E his remnant.
:NCB AMONG
I t Vire Com-
e Mr*
I* lecturing on atoms at t
Loal njititution, London, Sir Jo-
seph ThOMSOn alluded to oxtra
ordinary method for obtaining fire
that was prerctised, by at least two
savago tribes—a method in which
compressed air was used.
Sir Joseph had $ust been explat
mg how intense cold could bo pro-
duced by compressing it. .It is
no of the most extraorolin,07
tins in connection with the habits
Inge races," he continued,
tt least two tribes tise this
I to get, fire. It is an ex-
trernely problem to knqw
how ever they got held of the idea.
1 am quite sure they did not obtain
• from lectures on physics; so it
ust have tome front SoMU kind of
praetical experie.nce,”
Even with special apparatus it.
was not easy to accomplish the feat
in a laboratory. Oae Could easily
undvstand -how men had diseov,er-
eh havo bee us'd
ore often elt high
pat pp for a by alin-
es Thckens used a, quill
part of "Bard Times,"
and "Bleak
e Villa Les 'Monti -
was sold some time
ej'inzt-braneluil pibbiu:.;! together they said,
sometunes caught This road,
give the idea of. rubbing to7,
,gether, but so highly complex' an
operation as making fire by com-
pressing air could hardly have been
&Tied from any phenomenon.
The only thing, he -could think of
Was that these tribes must have
been accustomed to shoot theitaar-
rows from blow pipes. If one Of
these Wooden titheS got obstructed;
it was conceivable that vigorous ef-
fertS to dislodge the obstruction
would -cause the blowpipe, or Setae
part of it, to take fire.
A
for -X
''TALLIN
" RING.
C01411110, to the (s ronatio
f a British Monarch.
The customs of savage peoples
Ake up ourious picturesqueness
hey lack in dignity. Con -
for instance, the ceremonial
Mi', Robert R., lklilligan des-
esin "The Fetish holk of West
with tbe 'coronation of
ritisTheikkinignZN'.Vas Chosen from among
people by the elders. and he
leeted for lm wisdom The
Prihr
VF -1
4(4 ,11,
r
,ons•
"
til]
The yon persuade him td'I.cget on
.bilt...£aSter 7, 1 shall miss my.train!"
'• The Clitinifeur.--"I'm afraid not, -sir: 'The"s the titan you;
fined fo_ity.4ollars -and .-epstS,;. for ieuoas 'driVing, -last
If theking suryived this
treat/nen, Ile Vas then taken to the
former kingl,s ivliere be was
solemnly invested witn't-lie insignia
of the kingly office In the sfi,"6., Of
a silk hat, No one except the king
Was permitted to wear a silk hat.
Following the inauguration cere-
mony, the people came and 'bowed
before the new kinct in humble sub-
mission, , while they praised him as
e nth u S'ias Eicall V as they had before
reviled him. Then he was fed an,c1
feted for a week, .clurinni which tirne
he. was not permitted to leave his
house, bat had to receive guests
from all parts of his dominion, and
eat with them all. The.se cei•emon-
ies ended, he turned to lie compar-
atively easy anti common -place dit-
ties of his kingly °Rice. This cus-
tom, like many others, has passed
away under the influence, of civili-
zation.
Napoleon -Field Rim as Baby.
A man living- who was helci in
the arms of Napolcon as a small
child,' having survived two If remelt.,
Emperors and three Kings, livca
'through the term Of ten Presidents,
and .witnessed two revolutions' ono
coId
pi teti:pr ed lestcahta., mei ,;01,1gieecie s
in
Nesii]ly, Paris, l'ralrl9C, illippy; and
in good health on -thirty cents a -:day
,
.alle3i,ed him thdToorLawautli
em ties- e in
'he. wias.,',81
NIWS FROM SUNSET COASI NEXT TO CONSUMPTION
WHAT TIIE WESTERN PEOPLE
- Aux DOING
Progre
Great Wes 1L'o11.
in a Few ,Pointed
Paragraphs.,
The c.,P,R, is going to reet a
new station grid separate '"reigha
sheds. in Nanahno, -
A. health inspector reports that
the mouth � February established
a record as regards freedom front
infectious disease in the municipal-
ity of 'South Vancouver.
A C.P.R., brakeman learned Ed-
ward Maras, whose home is in
North Vancouver, fell under a mov-
ing freight ear in the C.P.R. yards /
south of fender and was almost in-
stant- killed.
The suit of WI/Nam Jamieson,
mill hand, against the Adams River
Lumber Con for $/0,000 damages&
the toss of his right foot, has been
disrnis.sed by a jury in the Supreme
Court,
Steel for the Canadian Northern
14at.ie main _line is POW being
ered in large consignmenat
7t00.,PS. An aVerago Of between
ts I`ZaM
tw;ents and thirty tons are arriving
Vnne-ouver,
bas bee
summoned to apPear at the Point
police eourt to ansu.r to the
rlo biie 'ewhitalrlo7t‘'iftsntinanilinlgi-gladn bauurt-
one Sunday night. on Slough-
nea Heights.
Woe^ ha- been -q.-4,rted on the
rection of another jam factory ,in
Alfirisi.onbeCi ng y,14).(a‘andteijaallyteVi'orp.SelliA1401,0.
Lave been prepared. ,far
g.-ofAee to by erected, At
th w
000.
THERE ARE MORE DEATH,
Front PNEUMONIA'
Than Ani Other Lung Trouble.
Paeuraotha is nothing mere or Iess than
what used to be called "In4a.mmAt.tion of
the Lungs."
ConsumPtioa may he 'contracted from
others, hut as a rule pneumnnia is caused
by exposure to cold wad wet, and if the
_cold is not attended te immediately ser -
loos results are liable to follow.
-There is only one way to prevent
Pneumonia and that is to cure the cold. on
its first appearance.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will
do this for you if you will only take it in
Dr. Wood's Norway Bine Syrp eon.
aina alt the essence and lung beaiing
powers of the faanous Norway Pine tree.
Mr. Hugh McLeod, Esterhazy, Sask.,
writes:—"My little boy took a Yery
severe cold, ,and lt developed into pima,
nunda,
The doclorsaid he could not
live. 1 gat some of your Dr. Wood',
Nerway Pine Syrup, and he began tO
improve. Now he is a strong healtlay
child, and shows no sign or it ever coming
The price of this rerned,y ig211 and SO
c uts per bottle, It is put up in a yellow
wrapai.; 3 pine trees the trade park,
And is manufacture only by The T,
Miibura Con Malted, Toronto, Ont..
rtunity of using the dog on out -
t duties at night. Eaoh time I
und the presence of the dog to be
.4.Q great•elt value, Ile either
mlirmd bt‘t,side the sentry or •werit
a, patrol, His vol no Consistn in
he'Tact that he and dwth
oes detect
.:
„approachef bunau beinga sanne
,
underalile thn hefre the 0,YO Or
the distin-
1
trth the
; top7's stere,
I" of Censt
nion Bay, Nana;
red en Lasquett
brought to the city.
Tenders will be cal
ward of directors
Columbiatt Bospiii
duster, in the next t
\Vesta w
ud
beet
the1by t.cksf '01aI
ew West
tho furnishing of the hospital now
being erected. It is estimated that
these will east about 830,000.
With the idea Of a greater North
Vancouver, the Board or Trade has
taken preliminary steps for the ex-
tension of the city of North Van-
eouver by th etaking in of the en-
tire &strict lying between the
Carman° and Lynn rivers.
The first grain elevator ,to be es-
tablished in New Westminster, that
E the B. C. Grain Growers' Agen-
cy of British Columbia at the nor -
nor of Royal Avenue and Columbus
Street, has been placed in opera -
ion for the first time.
Reeovering from an operation for
appendicitis, Hon. Price Wil,„,on,
Minister of Finance. of British Col-
umbia, is reported to be resting
quietly at the General Hospital,
Vancouver, and hope is entertained
for a rapid return to good health,
As the result of representations
made to the provincial Government
at New 'Westminster by Mr.. Thos.
Gifford, M.L.A., the Government
has agreed to light the southern
portion of the Fraser River bridge
and the approaches thereto.
The- sprin-g has started in earnest
;11',
has gene. Bra e
ind ilfidoswteriaswbaer e in ia)Lei,..,bolnjoorn;tbi-
n tuunrieveor of
and
is noted for its genial cli-
htai
ing has begun. Robins and other
song birds have arrived.
to be erected at Point Grey in coll-
et Nelson is free from ice and boat-
el -her .1-lielt-€,red The lake
Denominational college buildings
6ou0, , and if th Thtnt9P
the committee in -charge are cd,Z'Yled
through, the architects who drew
the plans for the provincial build-
ings will be asked to make ,A art
at onee and prepare plariS• for thee
additional structures.
BEAT. DOGS OF
Military Exlyit4 Sen
SOme tkver Jar eilales.
For the first Lime proli'ably in the
histoiy of the' Royal United Service
institute anamber of dogs were in-
troduced to au audience They
vori Airedale, terriers, trained by
Major 'llieliardson. the breeder of
clogs for roilitaty and police pil
poses. Major Richardson delivered
ic,cture, on "The Hniployrnent of
War 1)ogs," and mentioned that he
had received a recillest, from. the
menof time Norfolk Pie gim n t for
in of his dogs and had presented
Ilt'th one, 31 hich worked with the
4', , - •
e/s tnrongt, last summer cia-
noeut'ies.s. He had r occi Ved are
port From the oil:leer of the conipan
to whieh the ,clog was attached,
o
10
riuks ar*d no one owe4 1*
i Id be . -erj, allPuainbil:ennatshseatt lo
It an in ell
im,
have four et thesc dogs attached to
very infantry alion for service
n the field.
riaIls hopeatnex:e°1pan:r::ningtomake more nsi;f his usefulness. <id
olismettdoi tii
e approach of anyone at nigbt is
quite silent. It consists of a low
growl and a stiffening of his body
almost like a pointer,"—Lontion
Chronicle.
FRMARINES MADE SAFER.
wo New Inventions Adopted by
The Pranch Navy.
Great progress in submarine
navigation, it is considered by ex-
perts, has been made by two inven-
tions.just, approved by the French
navy authorities and, which will at
°nee be fitted to all submarines.
Tho first is a. cyroscopie compass in-
vented by an ensign mained Le-
maire, which protects the magne-
tized needle from being influenced
isa amity by the steel hull sur-
rounding it on all sides. Until the
application of the gyroscope, navi-
gation under water was rendered
extremely dilfitult by the Utter um,
reliability of the submarine's com-
pass. The second invention is an
apparatus enabling observations of
the. sun to be taken from the sub-
marine while under water. Details
91 the lAtter device are being kept
a close secret and great curiosity is
expressed as to the nature of the
instrument whereby the sun's ele-
vation can be measured from the
bottom of the sea.
In almost every case (says an eX-
pert) stammerers have chests nar-
rower and lung capacity less than
Sufferi With1099y Troul)11
For Ten Years,
Those who have never been trouble
with kidney trouble do not know tin
suffering and misery which those af
flicted undergo. .
Weak lame or aching back comes Iron
the ,kidneys and when the kidneys ay
mit of oraer the' whole system become;
deranged .
Donn's Kidney Pili go right to the seal
of the trouble, ,and make their actior
regular and natural.
Miss Mary Daley, Pennfield Ridge:
writes: ---"I now take great plea.
sloe in expressing myself for the benefii
1 have "obtained from your wonderfu;
.meatcliie„,lioarrs dneyPilis, "--"ayin
'been a sur etei with kidney trouble fol
the iset.ten years, arid having:seen fi
drects ofdSPseet,F14,,-0,et So:;called eQiritek '
eUreiS
whatever,,anti Vreb'eni'44-YiSed
'tn-.trY.Dean„,,,s
Itl"i40.OrICV
•
:
Piltha•SiCI:4,-,). el -frit ob.'.
tained, rcliet, taken ,',fl.A.,,T,
..,,,,,n'•iilq ,
".9.,,?....i.,-K
st,tht150,,cents per
niEeR for 51.25, at alt
ed, reewt:„L