Exeter Times, 1915-4-15, Page 3V.IFFEIRED WITH
LAME BACK,
Could Hardly Straighten. Upyor Pain.
,
'When the back becomes lame and Aei the girl stood looking down
..starts to ache it is the sure sign of kidueY over the !log on all into the
trouble.
The Trawler's
Sweetheart
deep hollow bene.ath, the knitting-
Doan's Kidney Pills cure the aching .
needles in her brown lianas Kept up
lea* by curing the aching kidneys be- i
neath-Cor it is really the kidneys aching a steady !clicking, aod glistened. in
and not the back, the pale euoshine.
This is why "Doan's" cures are lasting It wan a familiar and everyday
-the medicine cures the actual cause of scene, and she watched without
the disease, the kidneys, I curiosity. A. faded red flag jerked
Mr, J. W. Aylett, South Oshawa, Ont., itself to the summit of the flesnole
writes: "1 have much pleasure in ' -
recommending Doan's Kidney pies, above the scarred face a the guar -
Last summer 1 suffered with a lame back. rY, and a, bugle uttered a thin note
Sometimes I could hardly straighten up ' of warning, Then tiny human fig -
for the pain. I read about Doan's ures.appeared-little toy men, run -
Kidney Pills and decided to give them a nits; with a, ridiculous sihow of
trial. 1 eau truthfidiy say that the haste, like startled ants -and dis-
sect:Aid box cured me. I can recommend
the ta to all as a speedy cure to all suf
mfer-
. g with backache."
Doan's Kidney Pills are 50e per box
-appeared, A white billow of smoke
hoaxed itself lazily against the grey
ridge of the 'workings, and .the
3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers or maileci Fait, far -away boom of an 'explo-
direct on receipt of price by The T. sion eame up to her like a sob.
Milbogn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. It was not war, although the flag,
Vithat ordering direct specify "Doan's." the bugle, the men seeking cover,
the shot, and the ,smoke all bore an
odd resemblance to the gain, game
in which crowns and empires are
the stakes. It was a peaceful pic-
tare enongh; they were blasting
into the iron heart .of the granite to
build up with, not to destroy.
'Suddenly thegirl pursed her red
lips and uttered a low whistle. A
burlyman, in a blue jersey and_seae
beets, was climbing the hill, carry-
ing something in his ams. She
sligeped into the *entre of the road,
Md the man stopped. There wa,e
az t ugly soowl on his handsome face.
Before she could. speak he turned
down the corner of the shawl, re-
vealing the face of the sleeping
child he carried in the hollow of his
arm. The child gave a drowsy
whimper, opened a pair of blue
eyes, .and laughed up into the dark,
troubled face of the man.
The knitting had fallen into the
dust, and the color had faded from
the girl's ,cheeks.
" 'Tis not often that 1 pray,
Ruth," he said, iii a low yoke;
"but as we ran through the storm
last night, I prayed that me and
him might not meet. If we meet,
'lass, I shall kill him! And he's
your brother, Madge, and I love
you."
S!he put out her trembling hands.
For an instant he raised one of his
own, as if to thrust her back. But
as he saw the sorrow in her eyes
and her tre,mulous lipshe yielded.
The next moment she was rocking
the ;child in her arms, and her
shoulders were shaking.
Two years before there had been
scandal in the village. When the
handsome young artist, who had
come from London to -paint pic-
tures, had driven away in his mo-
tor -car, Luke Penridge's pretty
sister, Nance, had .also disap-
peared.
Madge 011ey's brother, Drake,
had sailed "foreign," as they •call-
ed it, about the same time. But
Nance Penridge had openly flirted
with the artist, and for the busy-
bodies that, was enough.
Only .one man had dared to
breathe the scandal in Luke's hear-
ing. He still spoke with a lisp,
Er he had gone down like a nine-
pin on the sanded floor of the par-
lor of the Lighthouse Inn, and lost
six teeth.
"Tell me, Luke," said Madge,
with a sob.
"I found Nance in London a
month ago," an Penridge,
biting hard on the !stem of his emp-
ty pipe. "Ill and nigh starvin' she
was -ill and dyin'. He'd married
her fair; that was the only good
thing in him, Then he goes 'for-
eign,' and stops writin' and send -
in' money. 'Twos the mad pride in
her wouldn't let her oome to me
and. ask help. She fought it out for
the child with her own hands till
her health broke. That's Drake
011ey's son and her'n, Madge.
Soneethin' came to my lips just
now, lass, as I couldn't keep back.
I love you, Madge -love you pure
and strong as ever a man loved a
woman. And 'twos for the love
b•ear you, 1 prayed Gad last night
to keep die and yOur brother apart,
for if we two meet face to face
kill him!"
Without raising her eyes, Madge
caught his rough hand, and pressed
it for an instant to her burning
cheek.
WONDERFUL 'MEMORIES.
:SOIOO Of the Most ExtritoedinurY
Instances.
Many librarians have memories
• that enable them, to'carry In their
heacis long lists of titles of books,
,of the,narnes of the .authors, and
•even Of the numbers of the books,
tib't' no thing of their places on
the shelves. Long practice, of
-course, has given them this accom-
plishment. In some cases it
amounts ta downright genius.
One of the most extraordinary in-
abances of that ability is to be found
in the case of Antonio Magliabec-
.ehi, libraxian of the Grand Duke
-Cosimo III of Florence. R is said
that if a priest wished to compose a
panegyric on a saint, and came to
Ma,gliabeechi, the librarian would
tel him .all the references to the
stA„Aaliit in literature, even to the
pars of the different works where-
in they were to. be found. He could
-often quote as many as a hundred
writers.
Magliabeechi could tell not only
who had treated a subject fully,
but also who had touched on it in-
oidentally in writing upon other
subjects.
It is related that when Maglia-
beechi visited other libraries, his
naemory was so remarkable that he
needed to see ancPconsult a book
only once in its place to lig every-
thirg aboutit permanently in his
miod.
One day the grand duke sent for
the librarian to ask whether he
-could get for him a book thab was
decidedly rare.
"I am sorry, your grace," replied
Magliabecchi, "but there is only
one copy in the world. That is in
thelibraryof the grand ;seignior at
Constantinople. It is the, seventh
hook on the second shelf on the
right as you enter."
It is said that Macaulay, who had
one of tehe Most remarkable me-
mories of which we have any in-
• formation, was once caught trip-
ping with reference to a line in
gi,!Paradise Last." In a few dayshe
appeared with the poem in his
band, and, offering it to the gentle-
man who had "caught him," said
"I do not think that you will catch
me again on this." And they did
not,
An extraordinary memory was
that of Dr. Addison Alexander, of
Princeton Theological Seminary.
His memory was not only tenacious
of facts, but of mere words. For
the amusement of young people he
would .sometimes say, 'Now 1 am
going to talk without thinking." He
wonld then pour forth period .after
period of strange words and ineon-
gruous images, harmonious and
even rhythmical in sound, but
wholly destitute of sense. If that
seems an easy trick, try to sus-
pend your reason and give free
rein to your fanoy inperiods that
shall be 'grammatically corrent and
yet without meaning.
To clean enamel. -Enamel bath-
tubs and sinks may he cleaned like
magic with a flannel wet with kero-
sene.
Was All Run Down
WITN HEART TROUBLE
AND NERVOUSNESS.
• When the heart does not do its work
peRperly and the nerves becomeunstrung
the whole System becomes weak and
run down, and needs building up before
you can feel fit again,.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will
do this for you.
Mrs. Hugh Mosher, Chester Basin,
N.$., writes: "Just a few hoes to let
you know what Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills have done for me. I have
suffered greatly with heart trouble and
nervousness, and was all run down. I
used 'lots of medicine, but received no
benefit until 1 was advised to try your
ills, anci;did so, and before I had finished
tbelatat„ box I felt so inuelt better
got 5 boxes, and am now well and strotig.
X can truly say they are the best medicine
I have ever.used, 1 cannot praise them
too highly. X recotnmeed thorn to any-
one suffering from heart trottble."
Milburn'$ Heart and Nerve Pills are
fi0e per box, 3 boxes -for $1.25, at all
dealer, or mailed direct on receipt of
price ley The T, Milburn Co,, Limited.
Toronto, Ont. ..
"C!ome," She said, with a ,catch
in hex voice, "let • us go and, see
what is to be done, Luke,"
11.
After a fit of hysterics, and
many lamentations over the perfidy
of her eon, Mrs. 011ey had, taken
her grandson to her motherly heart
and begged Luke to let her take
charge of him.
Luke had not yielded up the ,child
willingly, In hie firet passion he
had determined that the boy Should
never hold intercourse with Drake
011ey' or his people. But when
Madge pleaded, Luke was come
pelted to surrender.
As Luke was walking down to the
harbor in the driving rain hoahoost
collided wihh an • open umbrella,.
The village .had given of its best
young blood to the war; - but when
the lady who • owned the umbrella
-a visitor at the rectory -;-caught
sight of the burly young giant, She
pouneed.
"Are you not ashamed," she ask-.
,great -hulking, healthyfel-
low like yon, to be lounging about
•
In idleness, when your brotliens are
lighting and -dying Take that !"
Luke's, blue eyes twinkled, He
; accepted the*hite feather the lady
' thrust upon him, and used it as ,a
pipe -cleaner, Luke was Teeing
perils quite las deadly as the perils
of the trenches.,
Two hours la.th
ter e green seas
were lurching against the bows of
the trawler and coming aboard in
frothy ;smother. Through the
flurries of -snow and mist Luke
could see their partoer-a oecond
trawler-half-a,w.ash, • and astern
followed a destroyer, almost de-
luged.
From time to time, Luke Pen -
ridge laid his hand on the wet,
strainiug trawl -rope. There was a
•rumor that a strange boat hadheen
sighted, and these 'strange vessels
sometimes left gruesome reminders
behind them. Again he laid his hand
on the rope, •and tugged. The sig-
nal was passed, and the trampling
aoise of the engines ceased. Then
a grey -brown, glistening object like
a gigantic mushroom rolled to the
surface -a mine.
• A second mine appeared closer
to the other trawler, too close to
be pleasant. - 'They buoyed their
ropes, and scuttled -clear. Flashes
of flame leaped from the deck of the
destroyer, and the mines vanished
in a tumult of cloud and fire and
smoke and up -flung water, as the
guns spat flame into the mist.
It was nerve-shatteringwork;
and it was blind work. Half a
fatm hotoo much to port or star -
beard, and they might strike one
of these infernal inventions and be
hurled sky-high.
As they searched the danger area
again, the day grew darker and
colder, and snow squalls were more
frequent. Then the siren of a ves-
sel droned through the gloom.
She got her warning swiftly -two
short blasts and a long one -the
signal that she was standing into
danger. T.heio second trawler
coughed the warning at her in turn,
and, the destroyer followed with a
shriller note. Then came a deep
and hollow roar.
"By the great Harry," cried
Luke Penridge, "she's found one!
That's a mine."
She was a small tramp steamer,
with a eargo of nitrate, and though
they almost blew up their boilers
to reach her, they were too late.
They launched their boats,
though it was risky work, and pull-
ed about. They found a mongrel
dog swimming for its life, and Luke
Penridge hauled it aboard.
"Easy I" he cried: "We aon't
seem to be able to do much good."
He put his hand to his mouth:
"Any luck, Sammy'?"
"Not much, poor beggars!"
bawled a voice from the other boat.
"Will you take the ehap We've pick-
ed up'? He's dead. You're going
in to -night, you know, and we're
not."
"Give him to Brayley," cried
Luke. "Pull 'aboard, lads!"
They were making for home when
Luke went to look at the body.
Then h'e tore off his sou'wester, and
stood like a man stunned.
Heaven had brought them face
to face, but Heaven had avenged.
For the drowned sailor was Drake
011ey.
. ..... . .
A torpedo-boat, darkening the
very air with smoke and einders,
entered the harbor in 'front of
them. The trawler was ,hailed be-
fore she could reach her moorings,
and a Government envelope, ad-
dressed to Luke Penridge, was
handed over.
Madge had it veigled the key of
his cottage from Luke Penridge.
After being untenanted for nearly
a month, though Luke had done his
beat the place sadly needed the
magic touch of a woman's hand.
Luke expected to be in the harbor
about Seven.
Madge lighted the lamp, and went
home, leaving a bright fire burning
and his supper ready. Even in her
sorrow for what her brother had
done, and her dread of what would
happen when the twermen met, the
girl's heart was singing. It was no
light thing to have won the love of
a man like Luke Penridge, whose
name ranked high with all who
knewhim for honor and integrity.
The baby had been put to bed,
and Madge had taken up her knit-
ting, when the knocker sounded
heavily.
"That be Luke, lass," said Mrs.
011ey. "He's oome to fetch the
key."
It was not Luke, but Sidson, one
of his mates.
"I've got a note for you, Mise
011ey," he said. "You bain't like
to se.e Luke Penridge for long
enough. Beds 'so good at this, Mine
business, the Admiralty cha,pS has
fetched him away, and they don't
let on where. So he writet this
and tells ,me to give it you. Good-
night!"
He nut a ;purse andaaenvelope
in Madge's hand. 4 4 -
Madge .gasped,; and tleIgitd' white
as she read :-.,
"De.arestee4im .Sicison will tell
you I'm geing; away. Tho money
is far the •child, I don't know how
to tell you, 'but it must be told, Me
and Your brothel'Prake met to-dity
met there at sea, There was a
little steamer minedg-A Chilian I
think she was -and we picked up
your beUtheade body, All the ,bied-
nese .and revenge has . gene out of
my heart now, I -can only have
good in it. roe I keep thinking -of
Germany's Shortage of Cop
4
Owing to the shortage of coppe
have been instructed to tell their s
cles they have athome to school.
day's collection.
7111pr'-',7317,177
per -A Graphic Illustration..
r in Germany the schoot teachers..
cholera to bring all the copper arti-
The picture shows the result of one
you. I love you; Madge. -Luke."
So Luke was spirited away in the
wind and now on his perilous mis-
sion, and Drake 011ey was laid to
rest in -the village churchyard.
Stories of fighting and glory come
from the. battlefield, tales of gallan-
try and pluck reached the village
from the fleet. But of the fearless
men who laid the deadly mines, and
groped in the depths of the sea for
those laid by the enemy, with grisly
death standing for .ever at their el-
bow there was no word.
But Luke Penridgecame at last,
with one finger, that had been
frostbitten, ,missing. The elm was
shining that morning, and he turn-
ed into the little barber's shop on
the quay for a shave and a trim -up.
Luke smiled as he saw the smoke
rising from the -chimney of his cot-
tage. No one knew that he was
coming, but the smoke proved that
he had not been forgotten.
Seeking out the humble -cottage
which was Madge's home, he paused
at the dom. •a Moment. He heard
uncouth music, strange gurglings,
and girlish laughter:
Very ,cautiously he turned the
handle, and looked in. Madge, her
hair all tumbled, was kneeling on
the rug, holding a toy drum, which
the baby was beating joyously with
its chubby fists.
The next instant Madge was al-
most lost to view in the embrace of
Luke'sgreat arms. -London An-
swers.
THE SUNDAY SOH. STUDY
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
APRIL 18.
Lesson IIL-The Shepherd Psalm.
Psa. 23. Golden Text:
Psa. 23. 1.
L -The Good Shepherd.
(Verses 1 to 4).
Verse 1. Jehovah is my shep-
herd -To regard a ruler as a shep-
herd in a pastoral country was
natural. Jehovah is frequently
spoken of as the Shepherd of Israel,
and Israel as his • flock. Jacob
speaks of the "God who shepherded
me" (Gen. 48. 15; see also Gen. 49.
24). David himself as king was
called the :shepherd (see 2 Sam. 5.
2; 7. 7). The future king, of whom
David was a type, was called a
shepherd (Mic. 5. 4; Ezek. 34. 23).
The use of Shepherd applied to Je-
hovah is frequent in the Psalms (74.
; 77. 20 ; 78. 52; 79. 13 ; 80. 1; etc.).
The emphasis on the personal pro-
noun my. is striking.
I shall not want -Future assur-
ance based on past experience.
Looking back on the journey
througaT the, wilderness, Israel saw
that she "lacked nothing" (Deut.
2. 7). Hence she could look forward
to the Land of Promise and say,
"Thou shalt not lack anything in
it" (Dent. S. 9).
'2„ He maketh me to lie down in
green pastures -In pastures of ten-
der grass. This -suggests the shade
and eoolness and rest during the
noontime heat.
He teacloth me -In the Orient the
shepherd never drives, but, always
leads his sheep. Such was God's
guidance of his people (Exod. i.
13; Pea, 31. 3;
Isa. 49. 10).
The still watere -- In Hebrew,
"waters of rest," where refresh-
ment as well as actual rest was
found.
. 3, He restoreth my soul -rood
and chink and reet preeede the re-
storation of soul. •The Good Shep-
herd renews and sustains life.
He guideth me . for leis DWI:WS
sake -41e could not he untrre
himself. Hence he must guide itito
paths of righteousness (see Exod.
34. 5-7). He "has regard to his
revealed character in shepherding
his lamb and will give direction
beeause he is what he is, and in.
order that he may be known to be
what he has deolared himself."
4. Valley of the shadow of death
-The pastures of Palestine were
not open fields or meadows, but,
narrow valleys and defiles where all
sorts of danger lurked. Wild
beasts were about, clefts and deep
ravines invited to dangerous fella.
Yet in such a valley there was no
danger. It was necessary to go
through these valleys to find food.
The phrase "shadow of death"
means "deep gloom."
Thy rod and thy staff -The shep-
herd's crook was at once a
or club, with which to defend his
sheep from attack and a "staff" on
which to lean.
IL -The Bountiful Hot.
(Verses 5 and 6).
5. In the presence of mine enem-
ies -Or, adversaries. Life is not
only short, it is full of conflict. To
prepare a, feast of good things in
a short life full of conflict is even,
more indicative of a Father's care
than to lead into green pastures
and beside still waters.
Thou haat anointed my head -
"And, therefore, I know that thou
wilt again anoint me." This does
not refer to the anointing of a king
as Saul and David were anointed
by Samuel. The reference here is
to the perfumes and unguents used
at an Oriental banquet (see Psa.
45. 7; 92. 10; Amos 6. 6),
M runneth over -In Ps 16
Y a. .
5, "yelp' is used as if food were
meant. Whatever the "cup" was
or whatever it contained, the idea
is of Jehovah's bountifulness. He
was no niggardly host. What he
gave was in abundance far beyond
what his children Could ask or
think.
6. Surely -There could be n.o
question that goodness and mercy,
or "lovingkindness," should follow
one who followed sue& a leader.
The word for "follow" literally
means "to pursue." There was rice
escaping the "goodness and lov-
ingkindness." They would over-
take the "follower" of Jehovah in
spite of anything the "follower!'
might do.
And I shall dwell in the house ef
Jehovah forever -The Hebrew has
the expressive phrase '"for length'
of days." A perfected kingdom is
coming in which we shall not be
disturbed either by beat or
drought or famine or enmity,.
There will not only be refreshment
and rest on tihe march ; there Will
be 'a; continual abiding in the
Father's house.
.14
Why Eyes Sparkle.
Merriment onuses a frequent
movement of the eyelids up and
down, and as it is the function .of
the eyelids to release a tear each
time it eomes down, the repetition
has the fleet of -covering the eye
with oonsiderable moisture. The
light shining on this moisture gives
the sparkling effect. Inasinuch as
the merry appearance of the eye is
cense(' by tears, we are aptdo shed
them from laughing as well as from
crying. Tears are intlinately RS:W-
.0406d with our merry and our ead
moods. :
Each man has his spe•cial duty to
perform, his speeial work to dm, • If
he does it not ho himself etiffere,
and others suffer with him. His
lelleneee infeets efters, and props -
gates a ba14 examples -So -Mee.
s Mr. Manleyd-Well, 7ey dear, V ve
had my life insured for $5,000. 1.Irs,
11,Ianley-How very sensib!e Of you.
Now I shan't' have to keep tellios
von to bc se) careful every Once
yuu go
YOV SHOULD
tots • for the Home BE AFRAID
Cf.:" COUGH ;R.
• "Coughs •arid •colds 4 t 11 i'
Crumb CT:isitt,c,---d ;tteiteilt)Ifi'sre. e ,Qupfuls
of sifted flour into a mixing bowl,
one and one-half oupfuls at dark
brown sugar and four or five tea-
spoonfuls of eigioa or ehucolate.
Stir all together, theu add one-
half cupful of butter and rub in-
gredients together as for pie crust,
Add one' cupful of sour. milk, one
teaspoonful of soda 8:11C1 a pinch o'
salt; beat all together. Pour bat-
ter into a gressed pan and bake in
a slow oven, lee if desired, •
SauSage Rolle. -Make a rich bis-
cuit dough, roll thin and ,cut with
a large 'cookie cutter. Have fried
link sausage piping hot; roll one
link in each disc of dough, pinch
the ends together and bake. Serve
on a hot platter with brown
gravy.
Coffee Cake. -Three cupfuls of
flour, one coffee cupful of graou-
lated sugar, three-fourths of a cup-
ful of butter, one heaping teaspoon-
ful of baking powder, one-half tea-
spoonful of ealt, one cupful of cur-
rants, two teas.poonfuls of flavor-
ing; roll about one inch in thiok-
tress and bake in moderately liet
oyen.
Ginger Cooldee.-One-half -cupful
of molasses, two cupfuls of flour,
'one-fourth cupful of butter, one
tablespoonful •of ginger, one-half
teaspoonful of einnanion, 'one half -
teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoon -
ltd
of baking soda. Roll out on a
board, out and bake.
Cream Spice Cake. -One cupful
of sour ereaan (not too thick), one
cupful of brown sugar, one tea-
spoonful of soda; one teaspoonful
of baking powder, a pinch of salt,
one-fourth teaspoonful each of gin-
ger, allspioe and cloves; ooe-half
teaspoonful of cinnamon. Stir with
flour enough to make quite thick
and bake in a moderately hot oveo.
Cakes. - One (mart of
wiriliatelisfLur, one quart of sour milk,
two teaspoonfuls of soda, one tea-
spoonful of salt, one tablespoonful
of minced tansy. Place all in mix-
ing bowl and stir until smooth.
Bake on hot griddle. o
B ut t e rless, Eggless, i Ilfless
Cake. -One (alpha Of brown sugar,
one cupful of water, two 'cupfuls of
seeded raisins, one-third eupful of
lard, one-fourth grated nutmeg,
two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, one
teaspoonful of ground cloves and a
pinch of salt. Boil together three
minutes, when cold add one tea, -
spoonful of soda dissolved in a little
hot. water. Add one and three-
fourths cnpfals of flour in which
one -hall teaspoonful of baking
very yellow hat real white,
powder has been sifted. Bake in a
To shrink wash goods. -Put the
loaf in a moderate oven for thirty
goods into a pen, cover with boil -
minutes.
Bread Sponge Cake. - Two cup-
fuls of light brown sugar, one cup-
ful of lard, three cupfuls of light
bread sponge, two cupfuls of seed-
ed raisins, tWo cupfuls of flour, .one
tablespoonful each of cloves, all-
spice and cinnamon. Add one table-
spoonful. of soda dissolved in one-
half eupful cif .cold 'coffee. Mix in-
gredients and let rise for .one-half
hour. Bake one hour in a slow
oven. This Will make one large
loaf or two smaller ones.
of brown eugar, one cupful of short -
Economical Cookies. -One oupfull
ening, one 'cupful of molasses, one-
half cupful of boiling water, one-
half teaspoonful of salt, two tea-
spoonfuls each of baking soda onel
ginger, one quoit of flour or enough
to make dough thick enough to roll.
Roll one-half inch thick. Bake in a
quick OVID.
White Cookies. -Two cupfuls of
*White sugar, one eupful of sour
milk (or buttermilk), one cupful of
'lard or butter, a pinch of salt, one
teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoon-
ful of nutmeg. Dissolve soda in
milk and mix soft with flour. Add
• to. other ingredients, roll out dough
and bake in a quick oven.
Ginger eards.Two-thirds of a
cupful eaeh of butter, sugar, and
sour' milk, three teaspoonfuls of
soda, one teaspoonful of ginger,
°flonieirlatrogero'cill.PaRtioolif ,asses sprinkle
otet1Lw. hite sugar, bake in moderate
Cocoanut and Giuger Pudding.- The Slow, Sluggish, Torpid &thin of
Crumble one pound of stale sponge
cake with one-half pound of grated
Q no ca or a
minute recital of symptoms as they are
well knoten to everyone, but their dangers
are not so well known. All the most
serious affections of the throat, the lungs
and the bronebial tebes am, in the "be-
ginning, but coughs and colds.
Many people wheti they contract
a slight cold do not ray any attention
to it, thinking perhaps diet it will pass
away in a day or two. The upshot le
that before they know it, it has settled
on their lungs.
1 Too much stress cannot be laid on the
fact that on the first sig a of a cough or
cold it must be gotten rid of inunediately,
as failure to do this may cease years of
suffering from serious luug trouble.
DR. WOOD'S
• NORWAY PINE SYRUP
will cure the cough or cold and prove
a preventative front alt throat and lung
troublessuch as bronchitis, pneumonia
and consumption.
Mrs. B. g, Druce, Brighton, Ont,
writes: "I am senaing you my testi-
moey of your Dr, Wood's Tiorway Pine
Syrup, telling you what it did for my
little girl. The doctor had given her up
as she was, as• we thoaght, gaininto a
decline with the cough she had. I was
told by a lady friend to try "Dr. Wood's"
and when she had taken two bottles she
was on her feet again, and four bottles
cured her."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is the
best cure for coughs and colds. It is
put up hi a yellow wrapper; three pine
trees the trade mark; the price, 25e and
50e; manufactured only by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oat.
ing tablespoonful of lard, pour one
-cupful of boiling water over it an.d
mix well; then add three-fourths
cupful of sour milk. Have ready
a hot baker, well greased; Make
out the three pones, and plaoe
them on the baker, greasing the top
of each with lard; let bake until a
light brown, and- serve with vege-
tables.
Scalloped Salmon. --With a fork,
break the flesh of a pound ;can of
red salmon and mix in ,salt and
pepper. Spread itt a shallow bak-
ing pan with alternate layers of
cracker orumbs. Moisten with the
salmon oil and hot water, and bake
half an hour.
Useful Hints.
To remove gasoline "ring." -It
often happens that a ring remains
arotinel., a spot which has been
cleaned with gasoline. To prevent
this, place a piece of blotting paper
under the spot while cleaning it.
To .clean an old straw hat. -Dis-
solve a few grains of oxalic acid in
half a cup of warm water. Then
sponge the hat well with this. This
not only eleans, but will blea'cle e.
ing water and let stand until 000l
enough to handle.
To remove chocolate stains. --If
cocoa or ohocolate has been spilled
; on tablecloths or napkins, sprinkle
(borax on the stains, wash in .cold
water and they will 'entirely disap-
pear.
For fried fixelo-When frying fish,
dip them in milk inst.ead of egg bo -
fore rolling them in bread crumbs;
this is more economical and the fish
will taste better, too.
Treatment for a corn. -A oorn or
bunion may be reduced by rubbing
briskly •each night with sandpaper.
This does not cause the sorenees
that paring does, and in time the
calloused part will be entirely ab-
sorbed.
Cautious!
A Scat went to London for a holi-
day. Walking along one of the
streets he noticed a bald-headed
chemist at his shop door, and in-
quired if he had any hair restorer.
"Yes, said the chemist;
"step inside, please. There's an
article I can highly recommend.
Testimonials from great men who
have lazed it makes hair grow ix) 21
henrs." .
"Aweel," said the Scot, "ye ean
gie the top o' your heid a bit rub
wi't, and I'll look back the morn
and see if ye're tellin' the truth."
cocoanut. Pour over this one pint
the Liver is Responsible for Many Ills.
Milburn's I,axa-I,iver Pills stimulate
of sweetened milk that has been the sluggish liver, clean the coated toogue,
brought to a boil. Cover the dish
and when the milk is soaked up, sweeteri th.e obnoxious -breath, clean away
matter from the
all waste and poisonous
stir in four well -beaten eggs. 13ut- system,aottinati:da prevent as tvell as cure all
ter a pudding mold, •and arrange corn from a liver which. Irei
becoine ino.etrilving
afcritounn{,:dutTeessid°fe s, P rPcosteitilviend theg inn g-).'11. Constipatioa!' sick headache bilious
ding and steam for one and.olnite: headache, jaundice, heartburn, water
brash, catarrh of the stomach, etc., all
half hours. Serve with the evrun
come from a disordered liver.
drained from the ginger; it should Mr. Victor 13, MeNcille, Sandstone
be warmed ancl poured over the aAn1,7i.,tveeliliteyeoitt '0(I trnhonght, I ii,votild vittite.
-Letdc.4 'very hot,
geigelatrn. Cook thorou 11 ' .
, tp:i.:14elstr'pcil,ti.oinotig: ;1j:ill soct:bs,eini,fiii,,:tr,e(;) ,,s,,e.ry i n gl, , iim f roniviiirs,.,ettri.a.o.f1.1Liy,121.4hyr.1,.ores.is.ipiiisey,riocaintseeesItitevaeitrall.i
tuning often i bat ow kitfeevs ,e•;';• his stomach r used several vigils, and
f..etikpcidtiftil .of :deli and oadfoled, via.' - vlais far `51'"' at; all dealers, o'
i4',.:!of 'corn•"migal ei:ftrel le‘i‘i....iii c'.(1:171' ' :iviiiiginirn'tnLalta-14";.er Pitt' tIrc 2f5 a
Vitir'til°1111.°tIthilsiel:(11<rd and a dash of lemon 1
as'ide until coating ,Stiffens --half a:. '
ter and eti,;trlillenns::1'e:• 841
juice. , Pin eive.b slice of kidney in
t lei s, ro I! in
hour will bp loxig enough. Broil en MilbugriS
a. entail gridiron °vol. a clear fire, me they had d re him sn much goad for
cracker dust end se!
it a eattepoonful ' (2.1:;:cliY. ttr,,t
g 1 ..‘" ail': 1 ean recommend then t '
Te--i-t (;ultittkliediblead. Milbura's leg -'i g
.d. mailed dire.ct on. receipt otortre by T1
`.. I found V '
la Tinnier and be ticked nte to try
would get so sleepy frigrlic'tle.oftigertImaeteamucyl
(III -wend tof mine, from Toroato, visited
with sick headache o
eival by using them I
eey c id Inc so much good that
Laxba-Lider Pills. Be told
X could not do any work. A
; tbe .iv'etttlelts I Fee
troubled
edel i*J1.1t,\ h'inito T. lVfilbarn Co.,'.tiltnited, Toretito, Otr,
,