Exeter Times, 1914-7-30, Page 7with ai
et the Read
rveus Trouble
is for tileHoe.
M. :tolsrk. Dennison, Comberatcre,
Ont., writest---"Icarinot praise MIlburn s
Heart and terve Pills too much. rot-
years
<otyeas I su'cied with palpitation of the
heazi and nervous trouble; so that 1
could not tie doa,'o to ieep. I tried al-,
most all other medicines, and got no;
xel,ief, until .1 was advised by a friend,
witc, lead been benefited by your }' them, I p lls o
tr • em, . diel so t
, • l after taking
bones 1 found, 1 g;;s:in
estcures;,,a,zid
Rana
tee to '^OaiaitRLRe taking them, for I
tot anything to do me so, ranch
I 'tvettlel advise any one troubled.
heir heart or nerves to do the same
as I um doing."
k:H P
heart and Nerve �zhltss
arc
50 eeats box, on 3 boxes fpr 81.25;
et all rlealea-s: or mailed direct oat rcerei
.P�Y
of prize by;
To renitsve the unpleasant tactor
roan, the hands after peeling onions
ub.them with salt and wash in cold
ter.
Te -er` tri* t clean -yokes, collars
or cuffs while sewed on the gown.
Such things Should always be made
detachable.
V.' hen _hanging pictures, be sus
Refreshing Salads for Summer, tea keej' them on a„ r�-cable leve
The the eye. Pictures were meal?
Zile 2amo5t; refreshing and withal: to no
satisfying dish in saa2io' r zs a 1"e.P lc 'ett at.
Prepared s w'1 d ti,t Plunging dry linenlinenintra iwt l5 aces
a ; and if you are a..1• to set floe
7 f.a5 .1!,. P.l k and :stains. N`
In given to experintentl youwn4 hr,ould' a} be
fetid there is pr>aeticall�y no Erni-4 [o ,-,• 'e 'a"i" staked in cold
the changes i, a..a fust,
5 • ' y-ou can effect l a C.Unt-
iz:n^r` material and dr4a$an of If clothes a' ye .415' teaspoon.-
- fill of peroxide «f hydr•o'geti put in
serving- :clads. For the next three the water in which s
ntanths at lease., more salad atm , a,,,, 2 whey Are soaked
�ridl u,, _zh the=2z,
l.E•S9 oat silcl 19c. ?,-le S�Q!'�*Ai(A O�'.:'. }.
U .RS
alae baa e;rt,e F •atE lc a, grad kge sate ., e lacat icztteds pgzfe+~t1,y saga -
ed, ti) c?uslzes sltaai?d lzelaot, and a.
to select; salads StZit,ed to llie d"sfier, a eia:te � .
east o easeloras, .a;atlting light atno e , a dish ,rstfern set over the food
as eni.„1-1 as it %s p.=peed on them.
crier" for dinner, ror the supper lttrnto �,.
Lune:, eon or at a latelatee the 5vz>duas curtain id d4 4: ice tae'
lupe preferred to brass
cr_ s, whien rustsalad ean more substantial andated the curtains shou-ht
be bun
i, 1)ea the ..mein thea, while at 'i.. cola- ;; with bone rings, lehia are 11•4$11,"
e}
t
' WARY hie 1 <..0 of afternoon tea. affable,
The T. aalill)ctaaa Co-, Iiimited, (',4"-l'.c in a, ,,^ 14 r a 1naz elty rn ; The ct r", • l--
Toroar€cr Gilt. the isi'ni.ef iettalee ftearts. with fruitn a alas straight - a<aati
: be lReaft'ckGy sta•;zit;lit or- ia�*� i,
re- �.:•�. 4s, , za■ yrs . i+dR es 5ng woad be n"o$t.u'lPPr$)p*uate.. ' vertical folds, Alt: -thing iliz e_.»
l(aelt boned Pressing,-- 1•ngredn- tare of elaborate festooned <hap,+>te
tits: ()Attu!, teasputanfrll -of yellow -Elects :is merely a dust trap
,nf
anastard one teaspoonful iff s ngge n
I Don't have a /amp i1e, the tlr ar.
Mani inn p'a dtrr x, e -quarter to tspoenn1tal of salt; iaag room Itildees it ;:s, to be used,
n£r, o£ three -eggs; three table- and in arnF case avoid fragile r1ni--
ffatls ,of eider viianegar^ ,.three too tn`ion �ed or gathered sillir;sbades
'rads 44 taarvaage n wsl,neg an'; which harbor dust,
Old .. of alive oil, 4 si reean—nfthe Tois a . P
°redients ti, ft ed cue, an stilt or #andae tr Ga+
ll;,s. A,dtd may fee pieced in frau epi tlt+e
t 7 tend calr ill lien' Are gratebut: the grate itselff matst
riang aat:l tdne time, not be Med with papier shavings,
Cd tine oil and beat to which form only anotlaor dust
u.tsiun. Illus may- also trap,.
little rilpr+ vine- To eteen 'white plumes, make a
�.�' salad, paste of gasoline and lloor,;flip t'lie.
Tomato ("a_tps,,h plume in it repeats 11. ,, drawing it,
it san+eaarrnher; l- env; ugh: the hand after each dippin
loin oaalaae t cake , Take if out doors;, and ; shake till :nil
epper; Five graEulint has evaporated, The four
will shank •:o -tar ,eyed the 'plea ire
n ttA£e nettacptds tsf iiia nag cin «dem to 1es owriiuln live d1 ow 0 ta- clean, plume
Ott
• c'ixtaltetn
T e? Deed%'
k
:let
t zor,1
inae$poei
spoonit
to teat
alienee,,.
A it i$
:yi(kfI.'lt. lil se1'aal.t`. of the
co that I
'htr.i h.2s:n to ata ;aindra4;�l ta, aF'Catnc° 4eirct
tame* i
1
1
AY Y
444.44.444
IN'1'I;ilb".t't'1O ;:I..I'A LES
• GUST 2.
t mei
Mark 1l,. I-1.1.
Zeeh.
ese , ekitcl l5 he
len 'neer,
cleato Jert snaet :1 ie ear'
Jeriebo, Jesus and. ti ke c -o np ny'
of pilgrims with ''atim Isn.i traveled
about fifteen iriles. Parr, ,of this
onrzaey was throe s a 5 a;d nd
dao ,e -Ions count r the Ferinre' .
the parable of tie r;ac+,d
Oen the: way, the in iderat.
eaainalug. r? the rich y<aunag math
stns' and the healing of blind Dar -
asps ha,:e taken =place. Of his
ti}tichine' by the waPysid'st tare lana
alr°eaady stualled ids this series
lesroOs the parables of the labore
neyard and the pounds 4.vJ
iaL;, also his, prophecy of
Ad his, words to his die'
greatness though sea'- ;
leth*nage plaee :ha
• enntit"led-
tlaaany- sills
slope of the Mount f,,f
about;, two wiles frc»a
This was the home e -
a'id his sisters, iaas'zlrb..
. Here was also the laottF
lie leper, where Jesaas
by Mary (Mark Id.
i l 3)„
dna
The,
giver*
tI#"t ArF
int of Olives—This
1e range of ltidl
They are,repaarateai
the 'relies zit Ica
)P the Rri+sdge'
trine .ee-
1es T e nanixaez
dntpt gid ern,ditdpklta
irnrat5ne5
TT
o
r lit
eVefewA
Mrs. Wm. I-Ize t,
venue, .Toronto, Ont.,
date of January 23rd, 1911
The T. Milianz'it Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont
DearSirs:---"Last su*i wee f l a4 grave
q
.;Lai,;- for my bite girk„.wito iSaS :it/st-
one
z/St
one year old in u. • East. ' ',She hal con-
stant
on-sat t and s v.;'e attackS G:i' s nrole
. o3 t3'^alt t ai.9 S 'i. Mesad to dra=g r' her
`bo loaf ties
•tailed, c
grows) so 'S en
loose her, One a
'art ski friend of tat.
see n, and aster t 3".: F .er .<about my
y's lingeringit sin s slae4 o tai..
Powler's 1 xtra t of ' d, $tam..
T sent a little girl onar drUg
ed brought au 'bottle',
' R era, the baby one
artrable lenge, and
or four doses she
ls'5 gazr to Wali‘ Wbie
able. to 40 prior to le
u hate'healthy clad
that kindly ddvz
lrO5I' :advise
clieare elnest.
;5..7, HERM%
awe o w n-1 i al lien .e i at yo=k.
ulE
e
Surn
d
tnatty ren trees 1
,rs tela me site
€ a' t.aoYA tt. 1 Yroil d
r
s
- z to come.
of
bi is a ' liaatM r
Rc United Mate
fruits
ns
posed,
•.`ropily„,
a,l �nr4.aatin, ai`o
1:Ra'lzaaka.:ane,
pc+apie cleat tale l aagdas;
Sin aiknt.
Tlae hina,gdom of out fnthe
These rds ar:e peenliar
d show that the people, even ...
hour, expected a hingcdc>!a,
after a bang° lapse, would re
thea 'kapiendurs 4,92 the £:'blur
higlteet--Or, the
act pla ee "I'he e,^ ciaraiadpzn i
araiyt for 'be JIM*
d°`ttl'.
talRper'al newt
) &hew what the bpi,
iicn Joovocl by, tete tilt
le tail newels Ante beet
ar tla ie when arele,
ria
1s'
objee
I.in�°•r
illi is
bifettticrl resell* b
erI 4°i<Rra�rp,
err.,
basrw. are
o flealska
r �+�nnoalatiorl w.ich was
is
ee
4
l
a nittnc
d vinegar to
talc sugar if
stalalan , Solana
: Onae,balf
tiaiee; unto'
eti` -chives,
ppert
at�aalit% 'o
'tick:)
is en:titled
purpose >rza « etc
ictally amount
t
craving.
u. lie, ; The pu
enters into tl
R. (."c,ncealnn.en
tar '-;n '.^ ^arab bre, of the nt
P, tteeelatirani. C'caanceahnent i
riallt Wile I disclosure is a
(.''raYxGriaui eaiL et that which
rtiperly. be -concealed is rout iu
d' wrong. Efforts at conceal.
atyc»int. mu at, in order to be right, It
kept;•., eritliin the limits t4 ark
truthinh11ess of statement. Con-
cealzziesi't for the purpose of decry
tion is inthe realm of the lie.
Origin of London \manes
many:. know that Piccadilly,
ansidera}ale portion of it, Was
ily, known as Portugal
t n. And, the Portuguese P.rin
Ca tliarin e of Braganza,
Char'le's II. queen, after whom it
was named, in like manner was.
honored in the Catherine street,
near by, which to -day is clubland
tiorihi
and Pall Mali.
'r
'Why was that young lady so in
dignantl Didn't we have what she
wanted1" "No, said the drug
clerk. "She asked for love pow_
ders,:, and got mad when "I told her
there was no such thing.”,
-------
ice
n'
litfl
d pepper,aoit
butte ' o oil
wr anddirng an've
— l ngre df .
1 oaf fich,'sti6f it
Tiv ertful each, as
t? r.and recd
t-lrailf cupful
graennti;
tsar, bier
Th
'i
rq
nipped sour cream.
mayonnaise nay beet,
r='eh boiled dressing
1rn and eider vinne- i`
ced greens into
beat in the
aaihs with ro-
:<azrasatoe.
a, win
wor
'35 44 the t
lv
Thes
were
ua
tai
ttrwi.d lie
Edward
tient +;onsi-derc
hdnririte means o f tie
inn k iew ct' tb
tta• relati n
s"raitedStat
lnra suggested
lags o
is wa
way Assoeiation,
Governor.Gerteral, he
Connaught, in a letter to
national Highway As
stated that a. well -kept
be a fitting memorial lo the
long, and that :Mug George would,
quite approve a tbe proposal. The I
total length of the road from 'illont- I
rad, to Quebec Nia Dotse's Point
will be 240 miles. The Quebec Gov-
nment is paying all the cost on],
e Canadian section except $1,000
M. which is being c*ntributod
he municipalities along the
him thk,
AT 4 '3 with hie, di t:nle9
' surrounded by lus (mends, whom he
laved, "his life lapses again into
its quiet ways, and be becomes once
more the teach* d ben f
4
SI
rei
bee
that
ional
bee. Ill
he a
Int
ci
essin
ream. This,
lettuee hear
Rosemarie *dad,
Ina -wafers for f
ngre,dients for one la
-ell-blanched lettuee six
rawberries; *ne tablespoonful of
vund pineapple; three tablespoon-
uls of powered sugar; one tea-
spoonful of , lemon Juice; two ta.
blespoonfuls of whipped cream.
Place lettuce leaf *n salad
plate, WW1? the cream and beat in
he lemon 3uice and one spoonful
f the sugar, then mound eream
eat, On this pour the pineapple
and sift a, little sugar- over, then
arrange the sliced 'strawberries on
top and sift rest of sugar over.
1Valnut Wafers. — Method Roll
chilled pie crust very thin, stew
ground walnuts and a fine sifting of
salt over and press down' with rol-
ing pin, then cut into small strips
or diamonds and bake in hot oven.
Fruit Dressing for Salad.--Ingre-
clients: One-half cupful of boiled
dressing; two ta.blespoonfuls of
range juice; two tablespoonfuls of
PineaPPle juice. Method: Beat the
mit juice into the dressing, which,
houlcl be rather thick and not too
cid. Pour over chilled lettuce
a
WAS ALWAYS TROUBLED I
WITH BOILS AND PIMPLES
Could !lot 8et Rid of Them
He Used
, All Blood or Skin Disea.ses are caused
by bad blood, and to getit pure, a.n.d. keep
it pure you m.ust remove every trace 'of
the impure and morbid matter from the"
t by a „blood cleansing medicine
.s Burdock Blood Bitters, .
\— 1 was always !pothered with 13oils, and
,Could not get rid -of them, and also had
all kinds of Pimples on my face, front
early in the Spring till late in the Vail.
One of my friends told me about your
medicine, and that I had to g,ct Seine -
thing to purify my blood. 1 got two
bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters,
and ia a short time 1 was cured, and I.
have never been troubled wiih Boils or
Pimples .s Ince '
Toronto. pat, f
Hints For The Rome.
To keep lemons, put them in a
stone jar of clean dry sand so that
they do not touCh. -
Sill( petticoats hotild always be
hume up—not folded—if .3,,ou do not
The wise woman wears gloves
while she turns the wringer and
saves her ,hands.
To get , any sort of thickening
per f r a Led cake spoon.
,kitchen shbuld have among
its supplads a, saw for trimming,
meat and some larcant; need es,
vestment for washday,. An old rain_
y,ou wash or, clefan your gloves,
sf: etch them oter ft, „great, /ra-
teaspoonful of granulated
▪ t One of Fatuous AVrecl- of 1‘15.4
Died Recently in Eughtud.
The last ,survivor of the famous
Birkenhead disaster in 1852 died re-
cently 'in England. The Birkenhead,
a transport steamer, laden with sol-
diers and their families, struck a
reef off the eoast Africa, The
women and children were put into
the boats, and the 454 British sol-
diers stood at attention on deck,
giving a great 'shout as of victory
while the boat went down. Those
were the days of British discipline,
a quality, whieh it is to be feared,
has somewhat 'declined, though as
the Kansas City Star says in a well
written article about the event: "It
is art old tradition that Anglo -Sax..-'
ons may be depended upon to AO -
quit themselves creditab,ly time
of disaster."
ELECTRIFIED TEET/I.
Engineer's Experience Wit!) Effects
of Liehtnine
.An eng,ineer resident, in Paris,
France, had a curious personal ex-
perience of ,the effects of lightning
tlie other night. Lightning illii-
aninate,c1 his room, and in adclitiOn
to noticing the characteristic °dol -
1 af ozone, the, engineer observed a,lgo
la peculiar !,aste'in his mouth. TIN')
LOUTS late as he pat a fork to
triou.,11 when dining, ie experienced
a slight, electric shock and his lip
was seared as if burned The en_
gineer has two teeth stopped with
gold, and •his theorY is, that when
mands
• used Obje sacred
trposes Compare 6. 7.
1."he Lord hath hint
frequently used by the disciples
t others in speaking to Jesus that
Imre scents merely to ituli-1
in general his relation to his,
isciples. It is quite possible that
the owner of the evil' a friend
of Semis and believer.
And straightway he will sond him
back Itither—He prt,imises to return
the cult once.
5. Certain of them that stoecle,
there—Luke says it was the owners
that .asked the question. Perhaps
the owners and others were stand-
ing near and saw the disciples.
I. Cast on him their garments—
Their outer robes or long coats.
'As thee, had no trappings for this
colt, the garments would serve as
a saddle, though the act of the dis-
,mples was also onc of homage.
Re sat upon him—The entry of
Jesus into Jerusalem in this manner
fulfilling the prophecy well known
to the Jews, can have no other
meaning than that Jesus publicly
announced himself as the Messiah,
rather, he accepted from his dis-
ciples and others thc title which
they had long desired to give him
8. Many spread their garments
upon the way—To do honor to him
as a king (compare 2 Kings 9. 13).
Branches, which they had eut
from the fields—Matthew speaks of
branches being cut from trees, add
along this road from Bethaey to
Jerusalem grew palm, olive, and
other trees from which branches
might .be 4.cut; hut the vvord
"branches" used by Mark refers
rather to the leafy twigs or "lay-
ers of leaves,' rushes, and the like,
which wonld make a road easy to
travel. This was a form of homage,
in ancient times which grew out of
a desire to make the road smooth
and pleasant for traveling.
joiiinEoz.s.anna_meanini sav.e .now.,
which.tfie Messiah was expected t43
bring tnay , now he accomplished,.
though the enthus'iastic people,
prpjbably a, prayer tha,t the salvation
speak the words with , a shout of'
prayeT that Jehovah will be pro -
Blessed i, he that cometh in the
name of the Lord—In the, thought
of the people, the,, :Messiah was to,
repreS'ent- jeho'Yaly" It Ad his king:
10, Tho kingdom that coracth— d
Tea
an musk -rat
n et He has not me
„America, but by way
About nine years ago
ported ten pairs of the animals
from America and turned them
loose on his estate, which lies some
twent,v-five miles from Prague.
They propagated rapidly and soon
over -ran all Bohemia. Recently
they have crossed the Saxon front-
ier into Germany, and now, it i
regarded as only a question of time
when all German streams and lakes
will be infested with them. The
spread of the animals is regarded
with alarm by fishermen, for it is
claimed that, although vegetariae
in Arnericae the musk -rat has be-
come carnivorous in Europe, and
the whole tribe of fishes, from the
delicate brook -trout Id the heavy,
mud -sodden carp, is preyed upon
by him indiscriiiiately. Another of
the evil habits of the animal is that
he burrows into the dams of ftsh-
ponds and lets.out the water. While
the American visitor was lit first
regarded as a valuable acquisition
to the fauna of the country, and
was protected against poachers,
there now a general demand that
he be declared an outlaw, against
whom everybody shall be invited to
make war.
in
40,000,000 Pounds of Gold.
DesPite, the repeated 'statement of
political, economists that pver-prO-
duction of plti„is the real 'cause 'of
tlie ;increased cost of airing through
:the, lessened --pitrchastng.. Ifow€r
the prccions 'metal Frerfch
ifta.pey says' ,that, the 'actual vOluirte
-,Aneorcling to, the 1,atest calculations
000 000 pounds.
-12-except '1 eg-ai
one them.
d In
night
.o 8410
II tbe
videnve
itc. One
Virtziolt
eatipaper. ti
rubber fratuei
',Plata and letter
electric table
t carefully. for her
ut, as a matter
ubber ng d hung rubber Dolt
The debt o the spurt n, It aintos
very kind of field game the
me even mere pronounced it the (Mir
utilize rubber far lawn tennis court
n built in the .anner at Agricultural
ixt order that the oxperts may -test
libber surface, for tlieleselves. The
t =ado in square blocks of rUbber
n on a British plantation and they
been laid. down ea carefully that
t e surface, is almost as level as a billiard.
ftibbs. the
Daily Chronicle :hays, It is
and give elasticity to Ms mind to conjure
up visions of a rubber age. Working
out Sir 'Hear- 13lake's leadiri7 idea to it
ultimate ean4lusions, one ma,y grasp the
full meaning of ,,be. future. Dzt.asters
sea would no longer take their fearful
toll of life, for rubber built ships might
eollidtv,Ith no worse resmlt than a can-
non •C cuk,hiort. A rubber capped avia.
tor fa., "pg head foremost upon ,ft rubber
coated ,-',vottd would just bounce and
travial. The 'waiter who spills the soup
over one's new suit, would. merely have
to bring a rubber sponge and wipe one's
rubber coat, If the fashions of worneu's
frocko changed from short skirts to long
skirts they could be stretched as easily
as elastic hands, or vke versa, 0141 clothes
old turniture„ any old thing about the
house, could he sent to the manufacturers
and Produced again in the form of motor
tires, golf balls, hair combs or babies"
feeding, bottles, according to oneie an.
mediate requirements, because rubber
never loses its essential qualities, and is
eawible of numeroue transmutations.
ilway t
,ation has
sections of t
and the mel
Th
1.1 be many mill)
of la
devel. Talent work 7, Ogrieultur-
al lines irt the vicinity id Fort. Wit -
miles of the etty it as new an impos-
sibility Sw• new settl,,,r.,. to obtain
'ree homesteads. It is_ DOW neces-
sary for the newcomer looking for
s free land to go some distance into
the country. It is not generally
41
nanage
1110 people
Taik at Twin bents a Second.
It -will cost penny (two cents) 4q.e,eond
Tor London to sneak to -water' the
dixect telephone cable has been laid down.
Estimating on the basis of the heavy east
of the cable and -the probable amotmt of
traffic en it, the Postmaster -General (lees
not at pre,sent see how ti,e cable, San
nay if a fee of less than 14s. or 16e.
(83.10 or 84) for a three minutes' conver-
sation is charged.
"Both she London and Perlin general
post officeis aro anxious to have a <bract:
telephone cable," said a pest office off),
"but nothing ,delinite has been. sot-
tled. The 8,,OhOn3.0 i8 run a telephone
cable of ,t.ho atost. modern type front a
eon voni.ont .pot on the Suffolk coast to
Emden. , This will be an extremely costly
undertaking, and a, fairly high fee Ileir
using. 'will necessary, But we aro
anxions to make the fee as imitseniable'
win be .-Wilt1113-', 1.0Prd it to about 10s.
(82.50) if hs n got a guarantee that
!coatg's Old House Found.
of tat?' lira", just, 'noon traoed 'by the discov-
ery in c.id rate book Of the name OE
556 poet,o landlady, 21rs. Cook. It is now
known that within a hundred miles
area of Fort William there is avail-
able half a million acres of land
suitable for arericultural pursuits of
all kinds. It is stated. the Ontario -
Government contemplates opening
largo tracts of unsurveyed lands to
the north and south-wieet of the
city, which will lead to 'further de-
velopment on a much larger seale.
ur
12 you wish to be well you must keep
the bowels open. Any irregularity of the
bowels is always dangerous, and should
be attended to at onee, for if the bowels
cease to work properly, all the other --
organs become deranged.
Milburn's Lax -a -Liver Pills work on
the bowels gently and naturally, and. will
cure the worst cases of Constipation.
Mrs. A. Cumming, Manchester, Oat
writes:—"I have been 'troubled with
Constipation for over five years and -I
feel it iny duty to let you know that
cured me. 1 only used three vials anct
1 cao laitlit'ully say that they have saved
me front a large doctoi
wonderful remedy for nil diseases or (its
Price, 25 cents per vial, or 5 hals to
$1.00 at all dealers or mailed direct o
receipt of price by the T. Althorn Co
Litnited, Toronto Out