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Exeter Times, 1914-10-29, Page 7Had a Bad Attack o Diarrhoea and Vo iiting Had the Doctor Eleven Times DDT DD. EXTDAcT OF WILD STDAWDEXIDY T./DALIN oDADD Mrs. Wesley Pringle, Roblin, Ont., writes:—"It is with great pleasure that eau recommend ;Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. When our little boy was three years old, he had the worst attack of diarrhoea and vomiting I ever saw. We called in our doetor, and, he came eleven times from Tuesday morning until Saturda,y night, but still no change. We expected ea* moment to be the last of his suffering, as the doetor said he eould do nothing more. Mr. Pringle was going up town en Satur- day iiight, and was advised to try your great and wonderful medicine. He got a bottle and about 9 o'clock the first dose was given, and was kept up, as directed, and when the doctor came on Sueday, be said, 'What a wonderful change; whyl your little boy is going to get better.' Then 1 told him what h,ad been giving Itim, and be said, 'Keep right en, he is doing well,' 'T often think as I look at my boy, growing to be a man, what great thanks I owe to Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry." "Pr, Fowler's" has been ee then -M.4;4 for close on to seventy years, and hal been hsown from °tie end of Qapada to the other as A certain, curu for ail bowel complaints, When yee ask for "Dr, 'owler'e" sure you get it. as any euhstitote is liable to be dangerous qTeur health, 111' gertt011e PMPtik rgiOn is manufac- tured by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, 'Toronto, Opt, Price. 35 cents, .1 a FTE '111'1* Soldiers Who Are Shot Re- cover in a Short Time. Lord leit,elteller walked into one. ot thehoepital$ in Loodon the other day to vleit, the wounded soldiers returued irem the front. He stop - by one mans bed. ilerfk ;NIA uy aeked, Pre out, aid the e:hap eniiig, to saleto. "On aid Kitelieo i well," poke up. Filet hole t. nit his , taiel she. Ha did- hing about thee," le Me" said Kiteltener. "AbUflt do edt tortount to -much. one myself for, thre 't toxiount to muth Broadly speak- maor puts ic invalid Iht for a rather ehort time. The same thing has been reported in every modern war, The &ender, high power bullet of. to day may not even -take a man out o One firing line. "I know of *on man," said an rmy surgean, "who was hit three lanes in sex days. Each bullet eut through the flesh of an um, and he just tied up the hole and kept up with his 'company. He took part an every subsequent engagement until a ball passed through the bone of • his lag Thee he had to go to tha roar." $'Amputeition "Not at z1L Tho bullet clrilled , <dean hole through his leg hone. He should be beck on the firing line in another month." Far more remarkable eases are continually being reported. One eau was shot through the back of Ithe head and fought on all day. He had no idea he had been so ,seri- ously wounded. When he reported to the Surgeon at night he complain- ed that his bead ,ached. The vast majority of those in the hospitals in England suffering from bullet wounds -will he in battle again be - lore the war is over. Only the mi- nor eases, as 41, rule, are brought. here. The others axe aN the front. This is not the ease with shrap- nel, and so far as one Can ascer- tain the majority of tbe wounds sus- tained by British soldiers were made by burstina In this him <1)1 71, Walter found his mother talking to a t ortly lady. '`Walter," said his nth.: "this is your great aunt," "Yes," said Waltre,r, looking at the lady's anigle proportions, "she looks like it I" Had Pain ilroiend Her Heart for Three Years Was Hot See to Leave Her Alone Day after day one reads or hears of many sudden deaths .through heart failu, and many people are kept in a stateof morbid fear of death, become weak, worn and miserable, and are un- able to attend to either their social or 'business duties, through this unnatural actiopeof the heart. „ To all such sufferers Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will give prompt and 'permanent relief. 1, Mrs. Norman H. Esa.n, Ship Harbor, N.S., writes:--"Vor three years 1 have !been tronbled with a pain around my ,heart. I took medicine from my doctor i until I foundit was of no Ire as it only seemed to help me while I was taking it. II got so bad at last that it was not 10,f, for me to ID, left alone so having heard of Milhure's Reart and Nerve I took live boxes of them, and 1 can say they helped Inc so much that I feel like myself again." Healt and Verve Pills are 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25. • For sale at. all druggist and general • store, or will be mailed direct on .teccipt of price by Milburn Co., Toronto. Ont. With the Cabbage. Staudard Coldslaw Dressing. — One egg, one-half cup of sugar, on tablespoonof our, one-half tea- spoon of mustard, one-half teaspoon salt, dash of red pepper, one -half - cup eaeh of water and vinegar. Put together in order given, beating the egg a, little, then cook until it thickens,_ then cool. This fnakes enough dressing for two or three small eebbages, and one expert manager multiplies it by twenty- four to make enough to dress a popular cabbage relish for 200 peo- ple, It is a smooth and piquant dressing. Easy Coldslaw Dressing. Mash the yolk of a hard boiled egg with a quarter of a, teaspoon of mustard, one tablespoon of sugar, and halt a teaspoon of salt, When, thoroughly mixed add enougli vinegar to make as thin as desired, Several spoonfuls of milk or cream may be added to it. It is a pretty, sweet, and agreeable dressing for a slnalj amount of cabbage, The above amount is enough for half a cab- bage, Cabbage Salad.—There is no sal- ad dressing for cabbage that. is finer than sour cream whipped up and seasoned with lemon juice or vine- gar, salt, and pepper to taste. The etriet vegetarian ties the lemon juice always. A little shaved ;mem with a cabbage, one little -este or several new ones, also seasons the sled well without being noticeable n an independent Way. Some peo- ple like a salad or slaw seasoned nstead with a half teaspoon of eel - seed. The eabhage must always basin, of warm water will give that is needed. Sheets of tinfoil placed under doilies upon wiliers glasses, pitchece or vases of water are set wilt pre- vent the;,:dampoese from soaking through and staining polished tables. When baking 'bread or using the oven for ether purposes, remember that it is am, econoney of fuel if vege- tables are cooked in covered dishee, in the oven at the same time. Rain spots on cloth need not be regarded hopelessly, Wipe of the way of the nap with a silk hand- kerchief or very soft brush. If this be done quickly, no marks will re- main. Both vinegar and lemon juice have a remarkable action on the fibre of beef, and if a piece of steak is allowed to remain for several hours covered with either, it will lose 1)111011 of its toughness. Should an extra polish be requir- ecl OP an old grate, first rub the bars with a piece of lemon after which they will take black le;c1 bet- ter and polish more easily. Allow cabbage water to get quite eold before pouring out. You will find it will leave no unpleasant smell behind, as it does when it i poured away hot. Brown boots and shoes that have stains and spate OA thera IgilVhe renovated by rubbing them With a piece Of flannel dipped in meaty, lated apirits, leavingthem to dry before polishing. Lettuce, parsley and* ail othe green things may be kept elelieieu 1.v fresh if first washed in cold wa- ter, shakeu and then packed in tin pail that has a very tight cover, so that the air IllaY not Penetrate to them, and set in a C001 place. If you choose young, tender field euro can it exactly as yon <grin wet eorn, and add enough sugar in the preparation of the table to season it, you will find it equal to sweet ewe), When cooking field be eep, and ef well 'crisped after It (Nero for the table add A teaspoonluts the finest flavor if sealtleel and fia of sugar to the kettle in Web then crisped in icewater, Shave it the euro is boiling end y not' tell it from sug.ar corn. %re tables with ,strong v ahhage, onions and turfl be cooked in a large amount • and kept boiling, rapidly. veptables will improve with Idle') of a bit of soda. ",rhe s to often the fibre tit abies, and whert the 1," be all poured off no appre- lab! t nee of the eoda, remains. A useful gift for a new baby tha will be sure to be appreeiated b baby's mother is a set of inuslin bonnet strings, with a tiny gilt safety pin attaehed to the end of each. to pin it to the little hood no - der the trimmings. Beh;e's bonnet. strings have ettch a way of getting stringy and wet after a short time f wear that these are meal din r than silk or satin -ties .sewed to hood, as they Can be put on reshly done up, and look clean and (Tien. The, are just strips of anus - lin very daintily hemmed. all F FROM WHAT THE WESTERN PEOPL ARE PQING. Progress or the Orel Wes 10 a Few Painted paragraPh%. Victoria may reduee its s employes. An American Aid Soci- . has been orgauized in Victoria to assist in the alleviation of war distress, An meendieriet was the Cause of fire whieh destroyed eleven houses Michel, B.e., a week ago. Appiedale, B.C., ranehers have 1 ask'ed the GovernMent to investi- Igate food prices that are being. charged. W. J. Taylor, K.C. of Victoria, presented eighteen thoroughbred addle horses to the Britishune Col - 1 bia cavalry, Athletic chtlee ia Vaneouver . 'ming eompanies from their nee 0 'ps for the -Honee ,Guar ,,, ent. vapany f .22 youn h amens parts of the is ve ulisted with a Told RI E AN b SOUR STOMAO FOR 20 YEARS Sent toitrach and Biliousnessare naused by a sluggish Lwhen, it fOr wheit a not working properly, it holds back the bile., Which is so essential to promote the movement of the bowels, and the bile gets ir,,to the blood instead of passing through. the usual channel, thus causing Inapy,t,QP44C11, 44d bowel troubles, '\f,- ,ftettir„ 256/, Richmond 1 Street, L.oadon, 9nt., writT.:— I feet it my duty to write. YOPI few lines in 1, regard to your .Milbigtes Laxa-Liver Pills, I have been. bothered with Bilmusqess and Soar 'Ste irap.eh ft3r twenty years Imtil a yeer ago started to use Laxa-Liver Pills, and I have not been • bothered since, I 7,17-11 to let it be knewo to all those who snffer as I did," 'Milburn's Lam -Liver Pills are 25 cents per vial or via4: for $1,00- Per , sale at all dealers or mr.ited direct on. receipt of, price by The T. I•lilb^tra Limited, Toronto, Oat, ot prornpb payment o2 WV in As the ew Wes Council eial aid no her When heee tlieneueez, a iitO Ittie as finely as possible, put it in ii deep bowl melt the 0111011 if that is uaed, then pour immediately into a col- ander with fine holes and then put iuto !coveter to erisp leaving for t least an hour. A little suga may be sprinkled on it befor ding a dressing. Radish flower make about the prettiest elecorati tor cabbage, salad, but beet slic ut out in fancy shapes may be used and slieee or shreds of green or pepper in season also are in favor. Mari n a tell Red Cabbage. — Re- move outer imperfect leaves, wash, and eel up a red eabbege fine as for Id slaw. Pub it into a safety glaz- ed earthenware dish, powder with fine salt, and leave it in a cool plaee for two days, stirring it see -eral times in order that tile sale y thoroughly penetrate the eab- bage. It can be prepared in a shorter time by using more salt. Enough liquid 'may be drawn out, if there is a eonsiderable quantity of cabbage' so that it will need to be drainedoff, but ordinarily a reasonable amount of salt will simply make the cabbage sticky. Next slice one onion. or several into the bottom .of the earthenware dish, tie up some whole pepper, a clove r two, and whatever emcee you choose in a bit of theesecloth, then cover the whole with either -cold or boiling vinegar and leave standing for twenty-four hours, when it, is ready for use. The pickled and red colored onion in this will be greatly relished as an appetizer, so it is well to be generous with onion. lb may be served separately. Instead of onion or with ie may -be added a tiny bib of garlic. German Endive,—It is a great pity to waste the green part of the German or curly endive or chicory, since it makes most excellent and palatable greens of as great value medicinally as dandelions' to which it is related. It is worthbuying if it is entirely green, without any blanched cenere. Three heads, -which may often be secured for 10 eents, will snonly both a salad for one meal and some greens for an- other, or a cooked salad for from four to six people. so it is much more economical than head lettuce and far more wholesome. Cook the green part in -pleripy of water for ten or fifteen minutes, or until ten- der;' drain, chop in a chopping bowl, then heat up with butter and other seasonings, or combine with a little chipped meat, meat stock, and seasonings, and bake in the oven as a sort of loaf or pudding (the Italian budino). Or after add- ing the butter and seasoning and cooking until these blend well Nvith the greens pack into cups rinsed out with cold water, ,and when cold pour out, and use as a salad. >,1( The Kaiser. Who is ib thinks he knows it all'? Mhat be will make all naeions fall The Kaiser. Who is it thinks that he has light That be is "it" ---that might is right 7 '. The Kaiser. . Who is it sure will get a fail? That will astound and eonfound all 1 The Kaiser. • And who will get a great surprise When French and British open his eyes?• ° The Kaiser. Because lie thinks he knows it all, Which surely comes before a Poor Kaiser. Who is it -thinks that God is pleased With murderous soul and mind dis- eased? The Kaiser. Who has forgot of the Son of God Who sure, will use his chastening rod? The Kaiser. Who has forgot the Prince of Peace, Who ca -me the burdened to release'? The Kaiser. Ob, what a. wrong conception he Has got of God's great Majesty, Poor Kaiser. Water Cannon. The novel gas -explosion pump that was dosoribed in Nature and Science has proved so ,successful isa England that the Egyptian gov- ernment ha.s just ordered ten with which to drain Lake Mareotis—the name borne by a large part of the Nile Delta, near Alexandria. The . Useful }flints. ten pumps are able to raise one bil- • ,• lion Imperial gallons of water a i Leaving ham n the water in distance of twenty feet daily. The which it is boiledis .nntil it quite n ew • pumping station will probably cold 1 This will make it juicy and be the largest isa the ,world., or, if tender'• not, will ceitaine,v beeome so, for Ham which might .otilierivise be eigia more pinnipS will he added to good is often spoiled by being tb Leber. ?These renaarkabie, pumps cOokerl ill too small an amount of have no moving axt s such as, pis.. water. tons or impellers. Instead, a charge Flowers wieriei quickly in me he of 0,,a,s is driven directly against the but a small piece of camphor in the waer, and so forces it through the water ‘17 ill keep them fresh much discharge pipe. As the Engineer- longer,- jug Record says, the new pump In m:ashiug delicate lac ri eve: r e, rk8 11111C11 as a • can non wo uld usa - • q bus is • siighh satiffening were- if loaded with water instead 1,, deqi-er' t Quo'ar in a of witth a projectile. The °PS s b ecie reasma wby Jesus " high priest knew there quest wo to do rse 457. 11,1i ere the e.r1. ers were gathered .anitedrila did net t the eeribee an going to take any a As town action 'will bi 1 . The uld aet quiet no fear of thepopulaee inte •ling in 3esus's behalf. 65. Peter was IOtINTara than the other dieviplee, was a great deal of eaution ix courage, Ile followed him afi off, near enough to see where he r taken, but for euough nOt to into any pergtMal dane,er. Be want d to see the end. This doubtles was ail honest euri(site. He fel that all was up with Jesus as soon as the officers led him away by force. There wile nothing .Peter eould do. He illtended, however, to see what was dyne to Jesus. ha 00 rum ti on 4. questhet. There Jesusto say anything d uot bad 69. Sought .false witness -- Ib was evident to the leaders of the Jews that they had no evidence againet Jesus. There was mew for his ar- rest to say nothing; of his execu- tion. One would expeee to see the chief prieets sitting quietly to hear the evidence whiele the aecusees Jesus would have to present against him: for they were a coure of law sitting as judges. However, not only they, but the whole coun- cil, sought false witness against Jeeus, Imagine these men 'stepping down from their high pieces and without dignity going about among the spectators trying to secure evi- dence against Jesus. As they brib- ed Judas to betray Jesus, they would not stop at paying- for any kind of incriminating evidence. 60, 61. They found it not, though many false witnesses came ---- None were. able to falsify planeibly. Afterward, when ehe chief priests and elders and all the council were at their wits end le find some sort of evidenee against Jesus, came two and eaid. How long they had to be labored' with to trump up testimony, and what inducements were made them we do not know. Bub the te,mptation to imagine the worst is great. , 61. This man eaid—The most the t,wo false witnesse8 COuld adduce was a supposed statenaent, which even the high priest and scribes saw immediately was not material or relevant. They also sawn doubt- less, that the destruction of the temple and its rebuilding in three days had a spiritual as well as a factual interpretation, and that if they pressed this testimony against eesua, and he should say he had re- ference to the spixitual temple, he would thereby make complete an- swer to tbe charge and clear him- self. 62. 6Jesus saw the predicament of the high priest, The latter stood up. He could not remain seated. He must make something out of this testimony or the' crowd would see his discomfiture. Answerest thou nothing l—His hope was to make Jesus incriminate himself -What is it winch these witness against thee l—He knew that the testimony s, never cagh you :INT stated 11$o) say unto you, lIeneefo 1 all see (me) the Son of ma at the right hand of Power, . (mining on the clouds ef heaven. • Rene Ins garments—The pi -al is tietal in the origival text b eauee according to the rabbinical rule all of the garments, the nether as well as the npper, were to be torn. This was the proper sign for holy men to show that they were shocked at blasphemy. He hath spoken blasphemy—Note DOW that the evidence which is to be used against Jesus eomee from the mis- interpretation by the high priest of the words Jesus spoke. Well might he say, What furthe.r need have we of witness -eel These \MIX'S indicate that all of the .false wit- nessee, even the two a-lio caine at last, eould bring nothing valid against. Jesus. There was still fur- ther nee -d of witnesses. But, now that there was opportunity to mis- construe Jesus's words and turn them hack upon himself, the leaders eould discontinue their search for witnesses. Whoa a relief this must have been for them! 60. What think ye 7-02 course the high -priest would turn to the crowd. He would play upon the sympathies and arouse the pre- judices of the onlookers. But ,cine iS warranted in asking: Was the crowd or the Sanhedrin to try and condemn Jesus? They answered and said, He is worthy of death -- The high priest could safely count on the crowd. Ile had humored it and touched its vanity by his direct question. The permit, of blesphe-rny was death (Lev. 24. 16) and also of being a false prophet (Deut. 18.20). 67. Then did they spit in his face —How often are prisoners treated with indignity ! Buffet him—Struck him on neck with the hollow of the hand to make a, noise. Smote him means they struck him in the face. eThe leaders of the church doubtless felt safe when they had the crowd with them. They were perfectly ready, it seems, to let Jesus be subjected to all sorts of raillery and indi.tnity. Willis—"Putting a pin in a per- son's chair is an old joke." Wel- lace—"Yes ; but it hasn't lost its point yet!" It was raining hard one Sunday and the little boy asked his mother if they weren'li going to Sundae School. "Nonet to day, d r, " , - she answered; "it's too muddy and airs.t) rring too hard. Well, mamma,' said lhe little Purita,n, it was raining yesterday and we went to the circus. The mother immediately made preparations to rie e Ontario. It ie proposed to re- prison at Nanat no sly of -prieoners of o aneouver Police have eady. The Harrison liner, Crowl f Se - 1 Ile, in dock at Vancouver, made a record of sailing from Glasgow t Portland, Ore,, around 'Cape Horn, in sixty-five days, Five hundred dollars was voted by the 'Victoria Council to the looni Council ai Women for the purpose of arrangingedvork for -unemployed women and girls. New Westfniuster civic employes are contributing 3 per sent. of their monthly salary to the War Relief Fund. This will amoent to about 5900 a month. The Whaling, season tbis year o the Pacific toast has been much bet- ter than last year. Two ships arriv- ed at Qneen Charlotte Islands -with oil from 123 mammals. • A. professional ,gambler entered Vancouver with 83,000, intending to increase his fortune. It took the lo- cal talent of the city one week to relieve him of his cash. Two Hindus were arrested in Vic- toria laeteweek by the police for I having in their possession a bomb. ' Much trouble is being experienced with the East Indians in British Columbia. intst pers ue)r, ,but, not were expeet dile of tit 41 CO .-11 PARE D WITH BOER WAR. One Was ‘'Illarelling," Other Is "Fighting" All the Time. The differenee between the South African war ,and this is tlia‘t One was Travelling and the other is, fighting," says a, corporal of the Coldstream Guards, who, having been in both, is now isa Went Ham (London) He spi tee . "I have eeen more, fighting in two wecles this time," he added, "than I did in two years in South Africa, and when I went to join any regi- ment there were scores of dead ly- ing by the roadside." "One terrible scene,"• added :the eorporal, "was when atter a battle we collected the wo unoeo—O &man and ow, awn--aed put them in a bag farm house. Ilia German guns shelled the place and we got our wouuded out first. The place caught fire, and it was awful to hear -Om cries of the GLrinan wounded and the ,sercem.i)ag of :the cattle close by . • "NVc isauld no,'6 puit a red cross Slag up: 1110a not got one.'' •-- Doan's I ire , c ti ein Lnere any 011 eot an rorcipt el p1100 ag 1 ho 1, tilr e bill of faNA: re ? aete,r--Theere leeiebet,e 1,irni-ttd, 'Toronto, ()nt. ur between tbe v boo whieh dei Unneeesry for inc t teU you ri tN-14S hi that all quite well with true that -they had to ample hut the operatioS` successful. How could it be other wise ! I am with the best folk an the world; nursed like a child of the family; visits, each more affec- tionate than the last, 1 then't lark. "Enough of meeelf. I needn't, e-ou thet I am anxious for both ur 'poor Lorraine and our poor France, Shall I be a long while before 1 ean fly towards Naney, -trailing a wing and dragging a. foot It Is Lafontaine who gives the ,answer. "In the meantime a [thousand kisses and hoping to see you soon. ''GERALD.'' et No, Maud, dear; we should scarcely call sitting down bent pin a standing joke. You never eare tell. Many a roan builds castles in the air who can't raise the wind. On ft V/ en You Suffer From Your Back YOUR KIDNEYS MUST BE WRONG Many women work day after day with an excruciating pain. in the back, and really do not know that the kidneys are the sonrce of this pain. When the back starts to ache you may be sure that the.kidneys arenot workinge roperl and. the only way possible to makc a me complete cure is to take "tiby the forelock" and get rid of all these aches and pains by using that old and thor- oughly tried remedy DOAN'S MONEY RILLS q 'rs. John Powei, Pcake Station, . writes:—"I suffered from back- ache for three years, and I tried all kinds of medicine but got no relief. ,I was so bad at times would not be able to walk. A friend told me Lo try your Doan's Kidney Pills, so I got \re box(-, and before I had three boxes ie,ed I was uca ly well. • I used the other tw-o, can say your Doan's Kidney Pills cure'l 100. Had it not been. for -them 1 --„ves1),I suffering yet.' gowns, sir, but 1 :-vipcd it off.. • When ordering divect •pecif-,'Doari', , 41