The Exeter Times, 1923-6-28, Page 3kIA
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110t Weather is daneerous time for
the babies whe,n ceiling their teeth,
end all mothers should watch very close-
ly for any sign of diarrhoea, dysentery,
cholera infa,ntenn or any other bowel
trouble. (
On the first sign of any looseness of
the bowelthe meithee will find that
there is no remedy so effective as is Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild, Strawberry:
a remedy, that leas been PR the market
for the past 78 years, and one that all
mothers, who have ever used it, will
speak of with the greatest enthusiasm,
Mrs. E. Vanness, Enterprise, Ont.,
writes:—"When my baby was eight
xnonths old he started to cut two stomach
teeth. He became very bad with sum-
mer complaint and was very sick and
worryeome. Nothing we coulddo eeem-
ecl to help him and it looked as if he
would not laet long,
A friend told me to get a bottle of
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry, and ehe second dose relieved him.
It helped me also when I was very
bad with diarrhoea, and I will never be
without 'Dr, Fowlers' in the house."
Price 50c. a bottle; put nip only by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont.
Dominion Day Picnic Mem
By Anna Coyle
one of the jeys of Dominion Dal CA.NAPIAli aiemeaeataa
on the farm is the Picnic to which a lemons
the whole family has looked forward 1 e, grape juice or loganberry juice
all through the busy spring season. lee cup stager
The pier). c as e may 6 cups yea 1.
the gala atmosphere of the dal Squeeze the juice from lemons, add
er
IPAT1
DAD HEADACHES
COATED GUE
IfOOti 41110W your bowels to brn
eeoe
, eonstipated you will haye bilious at-
whethpacked for a big neighbor- tie e sugar end let it dissolve, thn• amt taoks, sick headaches, coated tongue,
hoed gatileriag or for a family Pieaie other fruit juice. Pour into thermos foul breath, sallow complexion, specks
dinner at a nearby lake or town Pale- bottle and apish fining bottle with floating before the eyes, whites of the
bratiee'' cracked ice or cold water., The addi- eyes dull and yellow, heartburn, water
A red -white -and -blue color scherne
is quite as possible at a picnic as at
home, Paper napkins ,with colors of
the day take first, place in the color
idea. Sandwiches, wrapped in oiled
paper and tied with narrow red rib-
bon have the tweifold advantage of
keeping ,feesh, arid being attractive.
Pimento, beet e and a dash of paprika
all, add the red of our flag to the meat
or salad dish. 13lueberry muffins and
individual blueberry 'pies introduce
• blue and cakes decorated with red
candies carry the color of the lunch
tional cold water to chlu ev
added when ready to serve. k
PA.TEWTIC CAKES.
c. butter 1
• brash, etc,
. 'Keep your bowels replier by using
' L Li sr Pill nd b dein
—"I was very badly troubled with con -
1/2, c. sugar stiptetion, often had bad headaches, my
tongue was coated, and I felt anything
4 eggs
2 squares chocolate but well,
1 c. stale bread crumbs After taking Milburn's Laxa-Liver
tbsp. flour Pills I have felt much better as they eer-
Cream the butter, add sugar and tamly did me a lot of good.
well -beaten eggs. Stir • in melted IVIilburn's I.iaxa,-Liver Pills are 250, a
chocolate grated crumbs and flour. vial, at alt dealers, or mailed direct on
S e d the rnixttire in a shallow, but- receipt of price by The T. Milburn Coe
so you will keep well.
Mrs, I. Rebin, Ilalbrite Sask., writes:
Dreau
tered pan and bake in a slow overn
• to the doesere And who weuld have
a First of July Picnic without red When done> cut with biscnit el•Itter
(or "pink") lemonade! and ice each cake with white icing.
A permanent picnic hamper may be For the First -of -July picnic basket,
le °mite with tiny red candies.
made from .,E1 discarded suit case, as- ( e -
big eaeclboard strips to 'make cone- BARBECUED LAMB CHOI'S.
partrnents te, hold 'the necessary uten- 2 tbsp. butter
ails, aandwiehe,s, jars for pickles, pre- Ye c. currant jelly
serves and the more juicy foods, and 1 tbsp. vinegar
a place for a -vacuum bottle which Ve tbsp. French. en -petard
holds piping hot coffee or ice-cold Salt and ceyenne
. lemonade. . 12 lamb chops
If „a real picnic is not possible; why I.Tse an empty tin can' or a frying
not pack the basket away and have pan in which to Melt butter and
the ,First of July dinner out under a jelly. Add vinegar, mustard, cayenne
i th ard? Or de- and -salt. Cut long green twigs and
• Last Home of Dickens
Placed on Sale.
Chafles Dickens's last •.home, in
which he lived fourteen years, has just
been put on themarket, says a Lon-
don despatch. The famous author gave
$10,000 for "Gadshill," red brick
house on the old Dover Road near Cob-
ham, and spent much money changing
it to make it "as pleasantly irregular
and as violently opposed to all archi-
tectural ideas as the most hopeful man
could possibly !desire,"
He bought the place in 1856 and of-
ten used to walk th,ere from London,
sometimes as night, a distance of al-
most twenty miles, and several of bi8
biogra,phers think. it was these long
walks after a day's excitement that
contributed to his sudden death in
1870.
He "rhought It relight Do.
N.Vhen Dennis received an order he
followed it implicitly as far as he
could—sometimes even farther than
his Celtic brain realized,
"He wants a pane o' windy -glass, tin
inches by fourteen," said Dennis one
day, as he entered a shop where his
• employer, a master carpenter, traded.
In the shop was a young clerk, who
never missed a chance for a little joke
at the Irishman's expense.
"If we ha,ven't any ton -by -fourteens,"
he said, "I may have to give you a
fourteen -by -ten."
Dennis rubbed Us head reflectively.
Then he stood pondering for a mo-
ment, and at last remarked:
"He's in a great roosh for it, and
there's no other place near to get it.
Give me wan o' thin]: fourteen -by -tins,
and if he turns it sideways and opp-
side down, there's not a Bowl would
• know the difference.".
Love came at dawn when
was fair,
When crimson ,glories, .bloom, and
son,g were rife;
Love came at -dawn when hope's wings
'fanned the air,,
:And murmured, "I am life."
11 the world
Love canie at even when the day was
done,
When heart and brain were tired,
and slumber pressed; • ,
Love came at even, shut out the sink-
ing sun,
And whispered, "I am rest."
• —William Wilfred Campbell.
To be dissipated is to use the first
half of your life to make the second
half miserable,
Famous trains of, the Canadian Na-
' tiegal Reilways are "The Ocean Lim -
feed.," "iVlaritime Express," "The Con-
timental .limited," "The National,"
and "The International Limited."
Kgdnea sgo-u e
Fir a Years
ActivBeg So
Couir Mot IN
k.
Mr. James G. Fraser,. Dalhousie, N.B.,
writes:—"For five years J lied been
troubled with my kidneys. My back
Used to eche so much that for two or
three days in the week would not be
able ie work, also I wee awfully rest-
less at night, •
A friend advised me to try Doan's
Kidney Pine, which I; did, and I am hap-
py to say that, after using two boxes
I have never been troubled ince. 'l
cannot: preise "Doan's Pine" enough."
Doan'ealelidney Pills are put up in
an oblong grey box,; our trade marl;
"The Maple Leaf;' price 50c. per box, at
all dealers or mailed direct on receipt el
price by The T, Milburn Co., Limited, .
Termite, oat.
big shade , tree n e y
corate the dieing table hi a fashion sharpen. at one end. .1 Thrust the
appropriate to the day and have a sharpened end through the chop,
special feast? • smear the sauce over chops and hold
over the camp fire to cook. The Moab
PICNIC SANDWICHES. satisfactory broiling fire is one which
12 slices bread , has burned low, leaving a good bed
Butter to spread of red coals. As the chop cooks, ap-
1 small head lettuce ply the sauce two Or three times with
• 2 tomatoes a dauber made by tying a small piece
6 slices crisp bacon of clean cheesecloth to a stick.
Salt -and pepper
ETEAK GIPSY FASHION.
Cut bread in slices dne-fourth inch
Tim slices
thick, spread with butter, stack
Have the camp fire lownwith a good
with buttered sides together and wrap bed of red coals. ' Sharpen green wil-
in oiled paper or a napkin. Separate low sticks at each end. The large end
the lettuce leaves, wash well, place in is driven into the ground a short dis-
a fruit Jar, sprinkle with cold water thrice from the fire and the steak is
and screw on the lid of the jar. This skewered to the small end. One small
method of carrying the Aettuce will steak for each person to be served is
keep it fresh and crisp. When ready desirable. Two twigs are required
to spread lunch, the sandwiches are for each steak and when in place, they
made up with a lettuce leaf, thin: extend over the fire and hold the meat
slice oe tornato, slice of bacon, and, in position to broil. Turn. the steak
dash of salt and pepper beteveen the when well browned on one side. Serve
slices of buttered bread. 1 at once with plenty of butter, salt and
This sandwich adds just that•cool pepper to season. A delicate garlic
flavor iS imparted by" rubbing the
dish on which the meat is placed witla
the,freshly cut face of a garlic clove.
Potatoes.baked in the embers are .a
aelightfui, accompaniment to this
steak and the smile fire will cook both.
CAMPFIRE BACON AND POTATOES.
Arrange thin slices of bacon in a
frying pain Cook over a low camp
fire with good bed of -red coals. When
the bacon is done, remove the slices
and fry potatoes in the same pan in
the bacon grease.
Frying the potatoes is much simp-
ler if they have been boiled and sliced
at home,
crispness so welcome on.a hot day. -
MINCED HAM SANDWICHES.
% e. chopped ham
1 hard-boiled egg '
3 tbsp. lemon juice
1,4 tsp. prepared mustard
4 tbsp. melted. butter
Mix chopped ham, egg, lemon juice,
mustard and melted butter, and use
as a filling 'between the slices of but-
tered bread. If more liquid is needed
to moisten the mixture, cream may be
added. Shredded lettuce is sonie-
times added to the mixture. Wrap
each sandwich In wax paper.
Canada's Forests:
Sing me the song of her tranquil
forests,
Silence eternal and peace profound,
In whose great heart's deep recesses
-Breaks no tempest, and comes no
sound.
"Face to face -with the deathlike- still-
. ness
Here, if at all, mat's soul might
• quail,
Nay! 'tis the love of that, great peace
leads` us
•' Thither, -Where
fai'
solace will never
—Robert Reid.
No country in the world excele
Canada in its electrical development
opportunities or in the potentialwealth of its undeveloped e water
pewees,•
Mar C•ot.04.7" . t
"Easti
Galva n ized Copper-boarnO
i
"MetaillOc" ShinglIes
Fire, Lighininq, RelEit and 'Storm
Proof - Moth lite Roots she, clean
Rain Wotor
Send Postal Card for Polder "5"
ThM
e etallic Roofing CO.
Limited 404
1.194 Wing St- Wo, Teem -ate
l'ST't""'"Wg.TMUM:IE
rrom,"
reef
Strains, sprains arid veins,
overworked muscles, a
twinge of rheumatkan--
all of them answer
at once to Ken -
Spavin
Treatment.
Kendall's penetra-
tes right to the 20to
EpOt 800tlica, cools
and heals.
Xentiall's Spavin Treatment,
known to? more than 40 years
as Kendall's Spavia Cure , is econo.
mical and clean --no mussiness,
no continued rrthbing, no
bandaging. 10
Ask your druggist for a bottle to -day
PE' D LL
sFogcvliti
T Pil E
ISSUE fee.
Limited, 'oronto, out.
The Colors of the Flag.
Every Canadian boy would do well
to memorize this poem by Frederick
George Scott, a Canadian poet. It
voices the highest patriotism and the
truest courage.
What is the blue on our flag, boys?
The waves of the boundless sea,
Where our vessels ride • in their
tameless pride,
• And the feet of the winds are free;
From the sun and the smiles of the
coral isles
• To the lee of the South and Noreh,
With dauntless tread through tenlip-
• ests dread
The guardian ships go forth.
What is the white on our flag, boye7
The honor of our land,
Which burns in our sight liko . a
beacon light,
And stands while the hills shall had at least the courage to carry his
stand; doubte about Jesus to Jesue Himself.
Yea, dearer than fame is oar land's What went ye out . . to seci. A reed.
great name, The 'people were not to think that
John's questign betrayed any weak -
And we fight, wherever we be
' nese C character. He WRS no weak -
For the mothers and wives that pray ,bending before the will king,
for the lives priest or multitude. A man clothed in
Of the brave hearts over the sea. soft raiment; a fawniug courtier
What is the red en Our flag, boys? clothed in silk and saying smooth
The blood of our heroes slain things, --a striking contrast to John's
On' the burning sands in the wild rough dross, rugged speech and siniple
waste lands life and fearless thinking. A. prophet;
And the froth of the purple main..
And it cries to God from the crim-
.
Canada,
A nation rises in the •north,
Cele of the lion's breed,
'Neath bitter test we proved one
worth,
Arid earned our naeienhood.
Our children spread from sea te sea,
Await the future, fearless, free.
Of worthy, mothers, worthy sires,
Heirs of . a birthright grand,
Let us guard well the sacred ilres
Of freedom in our latid;
The rnora is ours, arid with the day
Our mists and doubts -will pass away
Edmonton, Alta. J. II, Macleod,
Canada's Welland, ,s1-0, Canal le
the most gigantic engineering work,
for actual size, under way in the
world. It will be twenty-five miles
long and the probable cost is $100,-
000,000:
e?„
Canada has 19 National parks, with
an area of 9,284 square miles, or
nearly 6,000,000 acres, ineluding some
of the largest reServatiens in the
world. There are also seVeral Pre-
vincial parks.
ay School Less
• JULY 1
John the Baptist,. Matthew 3: :1-17; 11: 2-15; Mark 6:
14-29; Luke 1: 5-80; John 1: 6-37. Golden Text—
• Blessed be the Lord, the God CDf ISrael; , for he hath
visited and redeemed his people.—Luke 1: 68.
Lesseer serruee--After the silence through Christ, a truer idea of the
of four centuries, the voice of the pro-
phet is heard in the land. John the
Baptist is thirty years of age. Ile
has been trained in a godly home and
later in the quietness of the wilde-c-
ness. Now God calls him to his great
task.
I. THE MESSAGE OF JOHN, LUXE 3:3-6.
' V. 3. He came. Ile responds inerneclie
kingdom, and greater because, while
John pointed to the king, the least in
the kingdom followed the king him-
self.'
APPLIdATION.
Among the many fine things which
might be said about John the Baptist,
we may quote the following: ,
His Courage. John came among
ately to the call. He had spent many men not as a reed shaken by the wind,
years of communion in the rocky soli- swayed first this way, then that, ac-
tudes skirting the northwestern cording to the opinions of men. Long
shores of the Dead Sea. Communion meditation had made his principles
with God always ends in commission, fixed and even if he stood alone, he
and meditation always ends in a Ines, was courageous and outspoken.
sage. The country about Jordan. His Modesty. John recognized that
John labors not in the city, but in the he was but the forerunner of Jesus.
'open couhtry about the river Jordan. Theee are three recorded oecasione on
It was an accessible region, and the which he bore testimony to the Mee -
other evangelists show the people siah. First, when e deputation was
flocking to his ministry,—priests from sent to him from Jerusalem by the
Jerusalem, publicans from Jericho, Jewish authorities (see John 1:19 -
peasants from Galilee, and soldiers on 27) ; • second, when he pointed. Jesus
the marc -----------e is arresting mit to his own .disciples as the Mes-
siah (John 1:29-34) ; third, when he
Dissolve in
boiling zvater
Use enough to get
a big lasting suds
Big lasting suds—one
secret of Rinso's amaz-
ing power to dissolve
dirt. If you don't get
lasting suds, you have
not used enough Rinso.
•
Soak an hour
• or more th-r'-',7"
• if vc„,
(color.d only ball an hour) '
After soaking, only the most soiled clothes need
a light rubbing with dry Rinso.
Your :lothes don't need boiling if you use Rinso.
But if you like to boli your white cottons, use
enough Rinso solution to get the suds you like.
Rinso is made by the largest soap makers
in the world to do the family vash as
easily and safely as LUX does fine things.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED
• TORONTO
R302
The Children -in -Vacation Prob
We mothers plan our children's t
and drawing. Preaching the baptism, clothes, th'eit meals, their 'work and
of repentance. With the Jews, baptismrebuked the attempt of his disciples! their hotirs of rest, but very few
! -
was connected with the consecration to stir up rivalry' between Jesus endmothersplan their children's play.
of priests, the purification of, the cere-
monially unclean, and the admission
of Gentile converts to Judaism. John
makes it a rite for all without ex- wards Jesus. lIe came to exalt an-
ception. He demands it for a reason other. He had no thought for his
himself (John 3 :26-36) . There is 00-1
After the busy months of 'winter,
thing which shows the true g-reatnesslavhen almost every hour of every day
his attitu
of John more than de t
„ o-
1 has been planned for the children
(either by the mother or the teacher),
the 'first few days of vacation seem
very good to the child jug turned out
of school. He feels free to do the
that 'applies to all,—sin. He admin- own advancement.
isters it under a condition of heart His Perplexity. From his prison
that all must fulfill, --repentance. He John sent two of his disciples to Testis
makes' it symbolize a common blessing with the e t' : eA et thou he that , many things he has longed to do
that all mast seek,—forgiveness. His should come? or look we for another?" when school was in session, but after
message is a Spirituel message. There 'Luke 7:19. Some cnit3• has called this, the first flush of freedornhas passed,
must be a moral and -spiritual pre- "the perplexity of the loyal -hearted. 1
"1
paration for the 'coming of the ling- Jesnhe begins to grow restless and longs
e had not proved to be just thee e . direction.
Vs. 4-8. As it is written. The
em
done. , hind of Saviour that John had. expect: -
wards ed. Where he had expected everity,
of Isaiah are quoted to show that Jesus had shown gentleness. Where
John is a pioneer preparing a way for he had looked for scathing dent -mein- both useless and aggravating. I have
ed
the coming of the King's chariot. Theltion, Jesus had shown mercy. It ll h . ear mothers say, "Indeed I have all
filling of the valleys, the levelling of pleasing to note that whatever doubts e
1
the mountains, the straightening
of 'John had, still he locked to Jesus for can manage to do without helping
the road, represent the
spiritual !light. He recognized Christ as a very my children play." Which may seem
changes that must take place if the 1, -present help in trouble and turned to true, but there are many things that
kingdom is to mean anything or being i him for ,guidance in a very natural! these very same mothers' do that could
much better be left undone, thus leav-1
anything to Israel. All flesh, shall see. via.Y. ' _
To a busy mether the question,
"Mamma, what can we play?" seems
The Gentile as well as the Jew is to Chaist's Estimate of John. As SP011
share in the blessing of the kingdom. as John's disciples had departed,
e ,g• . • . It
II. THE COURAGE OF JOHN, 3:7, 8. have been that some who healed John's
as well, for our children are little so
Vs. 7, 8. 0 generation of vipers. uestion may have been unfavorably shortshort a time.
ing a little naore time to be spent with!
the children, not only to -a-16 children's
lasting advantage but to the mother's '
Matthew tells us that these words • impressed, and disposed to think of
were applied. in particular to the him as a waverer. Jesus corrects that
Pharisees who came seeking baptism impression. John had often borne
without the real motive. Their mo- testimony to Jesus now Jesus gladly
tives' were -•personal, official and self- bears testimony to the worth 'of john.
ping her other work, and I find that
ish, Begin not to say . . We have Men are often praised to their faces
Abraham, They thought that the with many kinds of work the children
and' blamed when their backs are nen linen eagerly
kingdom would come to them RS Jews, turned. Jesus does the -opposite in — --- '
if they may at the
the children. of Abraham, and forgot the case of John. John, he assuees same time play a game. When I have
that they must come to the kingdom them, was no reed shaken with the peas to shell, beans to string, corn to
as penitents. God is able count him;
of these wind. There was no fickleness about fi
for nothing. Heart, spirit, chavacter him; nor was there any complaint be- call the' children and we have a jolly
cause of the hardships he was endur- time, while our -fingers fly. Sometimes
are everything:- ing. Jesus makes clear that in Cod's we have a spelling match, and some.,
III. THE GREATNESS OF JOHN, 7:24-28, sight, John had attained to real:great- times we see hew m a n y words we can
' Vs. 24-26. When the messengers of ness. spell or think,. of, all beginning with
John into prison because of his bold
John were departed. Herod had cast the same letter.
There is another good game which
rebuke, The dampness darkness and
solitariness had affected the seal of stimulates a child's powers of obser-
,
this child' of the desert. In his doubt vation. One person will think of .some
he sent two of his disciples to aelc object, which is in plain sight of those
Christ ' if he were really the Messiah. who are playing and will then give
'
Jesus' answer is to tell John, the work the colors of that object, the others
of mercy he was carrying on. Began try to guess what the object is from
had no word of rebuke, for John. John
to speak . . concerning John. Jesus the colors,
Another game is what we call our
There are many helpful and educa-
tional games which the mother can
play with the children without stop-
"ee
Cauada's most northerly radio sta-
tion is at Norway House, Lake Winni-
peg=
soiled sod,
a man who speaks the word of God.
To he a prophet of God wee high
honor. But Jesus asserts of .John that
he' was more than a prophet He
And the crest of the waves out- was- a prophet of whom the prophets,
•. relied, „ ' had ePelten•
That He sends us men to fight again Vs. 27; 28. Behold, I send my ?nes-
' ' , senger. Other prophets hed spoken
As Our 1 ethers fought of, old. . ,
of he coming of the' kingdom and the
-We'll stand by the deal? ' old flag, king, bit it was John's supreme honor• .
boys! to declare that the itingdom had come ,
'Whatever be said or done, ' ', and to say, "Behold the Lamb of God." ,
Though the ' shots COMe 16:8t, as we There is net , ct greater prophet. tltan
the' blast ' tit John. . Both in character and miesion ' them in the house and when I feel anY for thou' dolls. It is advisable to °Act. variety of playmates which 'the town
very few suggesteons for while their 'ehildren have. Possib y some iew •
the words of Chrest,—not A beneing •
Canada has the largest , paper-
making machine in the world—at Iro-
quois Falls, Northern Ontario.
• Canadians are making over 2,000
articles, in the last three years, that
were formerly imported.
Shogints el Breath
.1allpitotion el Heart
Fthig •SpeHe
At SO Years of
"travel" game. One player names a
town from which we are to start, the
next player must name a town begin-
ning with the letter with which the
name of the first town ended, and so
on until. we sometimes travel all
around the world.
Another game which combines work
and play is called "truck," I/ there
lis wood to be carried in, empty jaes
to be beaught f I'C)111 •4,1-te cellar Or ally
• Two Roads.
In winter time it's straight and
• hard,
The road to Knowledge tend,
By Study Lane and Schoolbook
Place
With pencil your hand;
Your eyes must see, -your ears
must hear
The things there are to learn,
And never to the right or left
Your little feet must- turn.
When the summer time is here;
s oh, then
You'll find the Greenfield
Way
And Woodsy Path and Sunset
Hill
Will lead you day by day,
If you will 100-a- e'24,-hlisten. well
And read on evety'eraneY7e...,eee,
The open books Dame Nature
lea=ves,
To that same Knowledge
Land.
Give the children a little garden
plot, with seeds to plant in it, then
-when you are working in your own
garden you can, without the loss of
extra time, show thein how to plant
and care for their own plots. Eneoure
age them to learn the names and •
habits of trees and flowers and native
shrubs, and interest them in birds
and
df biitrdislifaet.• all possible, give your ,
children some pets. There may be
some little orphaned lambs or pigs
that father does not have time to care
for. Give them to the thildren. With
just a little help trorn mother to get
them eta.rted right, the children can
care for them and be glad of some-
thing definite to clo. Pigs and lambs
are not, as a rule, hard to raise enea„
bottle, and the children find it inter-
esting. Chickens are also Bice for
the children to own; and care, for.
Guinea pigs are inexpensiye end make
nice pets; so do rabbits. , = •
a pet and the mother must then care
Mothers often complain that after
a few weeks a child becomes, tired of
For it. The training of the child has
a great deal to do with whether or
not it continues to care for its pro-
perty. If a child has been allowed to
fsotlayett-itileiiinogbss tchoeumr8ebeit-
will prob. obly want to keep doing
I the name of. a differen.t kind of truck.
chooses, things that Way, bat.if the' child full'
understanrls that the pet, is really `
errands. to be run, each .child
he will not ldt. it suffer,
-1 then one child acts as starter, loading.
1 each truck to its full capacity. This
Mrs' M. O'Connor, Whitest°11e7 °lib*/ appeals to their imagination end they
heve been troubled, most of have a 5olly One getting to their des -
my fife, With shortness of breath, pal • -
ream of ten heart, end feeetitig epees, tination with their -trucks.
•
WaS AdviSed by a friend to tier Mil- An inventive child will like to con-
biliclu.,nandiEaeintneaericilouNnTi:col salnrclueibi gwsi'llAlcielettniSe 1'8VO°11°1061' ba ober hmaper-
1 pile- employed with, bits of material
sever had a really bad spell since. • •
ana 80 5e00,1's of age and ahvays keep which they can fashion into garments
Quite, ,eften, in the suninier, when
the children get 'restlese around the
hoase, the 'mother can take tome
hctr Worlt with her. rind they can go"'
to the field where flee father is work-
ing, or to the ' woods, or. 1.0 a stream
where the children can paddle.
Remember always that ehilcIreh who
the country de net have the
Arid ehe-foe be ten' te one1._ John s'uPreene• Note fho clinulI f I 'IA • 1-•1 • . . .
83'17 •01T1S 0 1113 0 X•101.4,0 P)711 OX1 ,
Though our only reWard be the tliruet g i t 11 hive to do is to 'eke e few doses 1 - ' , •
ree , Ai 'in nrim 'va e loc,,,, no ,
• 0 bl ' I- t h an ' ' 4 ' 4 * " I work may seeni very elude to grown.- children live near enough for them to
With the help of your Pills 1 ex-peet to 1 • . - . „
of a sword • bowing, sell_seeking courtier, but a see me • 1 i . the air -ship which your son has visit oecasionelly but the et/tamer
tiy years yeti. a ways lecom- lips, , ,
And a bullet in heart or brain, real upstinedieg man; net a prophet, /need than 10 gay one who is suffering made, or the garments which little days are long, the children become
What matters one gone, if the flag but more than a prophet,—a fo-re- from heart trouble." , daughter has !fashioned, seem real and tired of the few, gamos they think pp
float on runner; not a gteat man among great ,
'' Milburn's lfeare and Nerve Pills ere ', ho'aUtiful to them. It is the work of for theraseivee' and 11 ahcalid ba the
And Britain be ierd of tbe 111110?' r,leetle.'ei tiekin butthejg''eiat;ca7,
sit,i,
41)°:!'[11(;),,,ig,ta,
):: 5oo,,,boN al all dealers, or mailed diretheir own , theown heads, t,he result of erenti-w
ve duty, as ell as the pleas -Lite, of every
T 1` n
Canada has 842' fish canning and than lie; not realer in character, but' W,20reric,eii;ti2,t Vrtoicee.,1>oi r-or11,1;. 'r,
'which 31101:1(.1 13(: cud Livated; net stifled. time cie elle piens ,fer their ether need,q,
Milburn ' instinct and imegination qualities inetlier to plan the children's piny -
Miring establislutente, greeter in Ging abie to grasp, e ) e
•"i1