The Exeter Times, 1924-9-4, Page 7•-•
or`
:', •
,
Fc,;; 'Dyseritery
You Should Use
'
eteet
. .
F. NIA , A• . 0 , E . •' liftin, out one $. the enel ups , Was TroubiedWith
. Ma Untied, the weapPinge. oCstircirefoialY
,. s ' a ' • ' - ' " ' •,.. ' • aa ' she held it Up fer 'general adiairation
,. . • , —delicate decareeions' of phik and Constipation
.. ,.:, BY ALICE- MARGARET Aasirj..T-ON. , geeep eyith eeliehee, a ,koid,rnetjbe,ip 's, Ant113ad iloadaches
, Ma ,Malioney's , mind was ',en the. She hadn't Mearit to tell a living soul!, rapt geee. "Never," she eaclaiMed, ' ' - , ", ' • a a - '
clock. Illiehteen years of unrereittinkY. Well she didn't care—he wouldn t with tears ' of happiness in her eyes '
, They Were Heil " d 13
; work will train the hands to aceola- r+!traet one word she liad eid. • never did L'expect to own such beau- • eees es _
plish the •accusteleed task sw xneeliani,c-a i4Ice 'as too weary to Ile awake that eiful eups as these," • 114F?';•-tkiireS
: any, ,aue you nand hap to be Oh the nielet with di-,tuel)inge thoughts either "1'11 get you.the rest of the set when
,• kitch&neelock if bre'zikfasl, is ,readYs in or regret ,ore ahticipation; But 'next I can," pa said gruffly. "I'm a little .„. ''',•,,,
time to 'get, Pato theeeiaethiety ear; reotaing • 'ae ,staaage excitement grewe'short Of riemaY ,this week.. Mollyeyea
and keep the older children'e repOrt withia leete"It's, a simple enough thinga washoneof them cups and saucers '
cards free from tardy marks- , Noran tO try," she decided at last. "All'I'Ye for your Mate' drink her tea out of!'" °
there be any relaxing' of ',vigilance if get to do now, is to alae out jus e how And handling it as, if it were a ,high
the children's ,lunch is spree(' on the ra like to have this a And I guess explorsiae, 'Molly- eagerly complied.- ' • • a. s
kitchen table when they rust in' pre -1111, not have time, to bemuch disaP- Through the sultry heat of Saturdaye • Mra. James 0 'Neill, Pranareft, Qat.,
eisely three 'minutes after the noon .peiated i it don't work out,the way morning 1Vielly and hermother Worked a rihte;s:—“I ma very inuah troubled
and m '
whistle. With such. additional duties a want!" happily, The house did leele festive' w't e°nstiPation and bad headaehes
as washing ironing, :Mending and the By Mid:afternoon her trial venture in.deed with its unwonted order arid
g k.1 burn 's La Liver
rt Will Give . soothing of eliedish 1115 an hear in plans had ,lieee CQmplet9d and the its jars, of Pretty flowers. , Only from, ILax
'illst'stihRYeeeco'n'stlitiiskin lapateiZendYhee:;ac' I hek
s°h.lau:e'
bre I s how could one's mind find much experience' li,adaprOved exhiliarating• the Safe precincts of the latehett'door-! disappeared and my ekin has leeeelne
scope for excursions beyond the tyrall- Sarah Bordon, the ' to the dividing way were the children allowed to view 'clear a a' •
llISTANTANEOPS RELIEF a
Dyseetery is one of the warst forms
ef bowel complaint. It conies ou, sud-
denly, and the pains in the bowels bo-
zome intense; the discharges °coil' with
great rapidity, and are very often. ae-
'',i,ornpaiiiecl, by blood. ,
" Dysentery does not need to • persist
for any lengthof time until the whole
eystem becomes weakened and debili.
bated, and hardly any ptlier disease so
. quickly undermines the strength' and,
• brifies about a condition. of pros'tratibn
'and utter collapse that often ternim-
ates fo.tally.
Mr. Robert Weoclall, Kamloops, B. C.,
writes wag sorely ,frofibled. with
that terrible scourge, dysentery, for the
sa• last 'twelve months owing te the after
effeets Of ptomaine poismling. I• had
'absolutely .no :control ova -my bowels,
and after -trying several doctors' reme-
die§ I was induced to take Dr. Fowler's
Ext. of Wild Strawberry. After doing
• so I got immediate and complete relief."
called
• A High Yielding Variety of
•Winter Wheat.'
The 0.A.C. No. 104 variety of win-
ter wheat has surpassed all other var-
ieties in average yield of grain_ per
• acre during the past few years in the
- experiments at Guelph and in the no -
'operative experiments throughout On-
•tario.!In each of six out, of seven
i
years t yielded bettei than the Daw-
son's Golden Chaff in the experiments
conducted etaee homes of the farmers.
• In 1923 of the seventy-nine varieties,
selections and crosses grown in the
experimental plots at the College the
six highest yielders were new varieties
originated at the College by cross-
; fertilization.
The 0.A.C. No. 104 variety is a
cross between the Dawson's Golden
Chaff and the Bulgerian. It is•a white
Wheat with a white chaff and beard-
less head and jS vigoious grower,
• . combarisoneWitiaehe Dawson's Gel-
•' den Cheff it has beesi even more hardy,
less susceptible' to smut and alrnost
as stiff in thee straw. It has been in
jueed by --the Assibn elY to a less ex-
jured by the hessian fly to a less ex-
tent than the average of forta vane-
.
ties under test during the last four
years. '
4•This new hybrid wheat will bezent
to Ontario farmers, free of cost, in
cunt lots to those who wish to con-
duct tests with three varicties of win-
• ter wheat this autumn and who apply
.to the Field Husbandry Dept 0.A.C.,
Guelph, Ont., for seed for this purpose.
• nical dictation of e kitchen time- fence, had Promised a carry a mits s s en
do g
rs. • - I would advise all thos w I
ro are
piece? • , sage, the haportance which almost The beautiful new china cups ,and troubled with their liver in any way, to
^
"Two 'O'clock," sighed Ma, resignedly stnager.
e ed her. "Mary Mahoney, of all plate§ were arianged on a spotless use Milburn's Lamer:ever Pills."
etno
laying "aside her dish -towel at the ve- in this world,"; she Muttered, as she cloth on the little side -table. The Laxa-Liver ills' /havben °it •
!lenient behest of her youngest, "and
the , wash not- on the line 'yet I won -
dor why my babies always do their
teething in the hottegtapart of the
summer?". .
With ap ac ce
r ti d and she picked up
,
wailing Baby Benny from his cradle
;led cuddled him capably against her
I deep and motherly breast. "There,
there, honey, Ma wasn't scolding you. I
did-hope:You'd holdeoff With that tooth
till the weather cooled a bit,t rny
bu
children are alwaysjust that.forvvard
and capable.
I 'Having:gained 'his deeire after per-
sistent effort, Benny clung resolutely
• to his comforting refuge. Through the
open window a perfect "drying", day
mocked at her tubs �f half -washed
elothes. And the relentless hands of
the clock moved forward.
• "My griefs Mis Mahoney, aren't you
ready to coine with me to that Moth-
er's Meeting?" The •sharp voice of
Sarah Borden, calling from the 'little
front entry 'Startled the mother from
her efforts at pacifying her clinging
infant. . ‘' •
"With my clothes still in the tubs?"
she answered with her ready amile.
"Not but what I'd like to go, Sarah,"
she added, with a longing note-iin her
voice.
•i'It's always' the same story," dis-
approvingly complained Sarah with
the freedom of a friend. "It would do
you good, 'Mary Mahoney. You just
stay home and slave year in and year
out."
.
"Bat • can't leev,e a crying baby
alone-riOr my wash' in the tubs.
School will be out in another week.
Maybe then I can get away," she pro-
phesied' hopefully: "Anyway, you
come o'ver to -night and tell me every-
thing that's said and done."
Ma's resblute smile lasted until the
door had closed behind her neighbor;
,On her way back th the kitchen she
paused to laystae- baby, Who had, drop-
'•
ped asleep in her arms, on tie sitting-
roern loange away from the heat and
light. "I'll never tell why I can't go
to those meetings!" she resolved grim-
ly, as she picked up her dish -towel
kice more, 'then forgot everything
else in her attempt to finish her work
Weeds...
The crop producing capacity of
many an acre in Ontario has during_
the past season been reduced by,
twenty-five per cent. This is too,
• heavy a charge against the land and,
• only the rich fellows can stead the
,• losses occasioned by weeds. • -
w • Keep weeds off the farm by plow-
-ing all the land that you intend to,
plow immediately after harvesea. Culti-,
vate as frequently as possible with
the springtootli up to the end of Oc-1
• tober. In early November rib up the
land that the weed rots may be ex-;
• posed to the weather. Ribbing attach-
ments eat be placed on the springs:
tooth cultivator which makes it pos-,
• sible to cover a large area in a day.!I
insist on careful cleaning 'of the,
threshing machine before it conies to
your farm. See that all farm ma--;
' cliinery is free from the roots of peren-
nial weeds before going to another,
• feld.
. I
In growing asters, root lice suck the,
juices from the roots of the plant. It
• took rne several seasons to learn how'
to get the best of these insects, but
• now -I don't worry about therm I jut
• sprinkle tobacco dust over the soil and
• give it a good soaking.---M.G.K,
•Shetot- Eleillet From
HEAFtT TElii3UBLE
By Using
rifHLESJIFIN'S ' •
• HEART 'AND ilERVE PILLS'
• Mrs. Geo. E. leownian, Morrisburg,
Ont., writes:—"I am .writing you a
few liaes to let you know of my ex-
• perience with Mil'oura's Heart and
• Nerve Pills.
• Two years ago 1 1.3ecame very poorly
with, my heart and nerves and when-
ever I took the least little bit of exer-
cise my heart would start to jamp and
• flutter.
I could not walk' up -stairs without
•''!hevine to sit down and „rest before I
Was ep, on account of my
breath becoming so short.
• I commenced taking Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills,' and in no time I felt
a great improvement and ean now
• heartily recommend thorn to all those
• who are troubled with any affection of!
the heart.''
Arillaneas 11 & N. Pills are for sale
at all drug and general stereo; put up
• only by 'hie T. alilburn. Co., Limited,
• Toronto Ont.
In the sultry; dusk 'of evening Mrs.,
Mahoney 'sought the comfort, of her
back foorch when -,she heard Sarah
Borden's screen door slam. pa Ma-
honey had sauntered down street, the
older children had disappeared, their
mother hadanot had time to inquire as
to their destination. The to young-
est had been put to bed.
• Evidently indignation had not de-
parted from the heart of Sarah Bor-
den. .
"It's a burning shame you cauldn't
have been there," she began as 'soon
as they were seated., `ghat talk was
jubt intended for' you,- Mary Mahoney:
had as much- as I• could do not to
ceree back here and take you—wash-
ing; baby and all—to that meeting!
She said we'musn't tie ourselves down
to olir kitchen tables, although she be-
lieves in good housekeeping all -right.
-She wants .us to hold meetings in our
owii houses, but we were all afraid to
invite here She says we anust get to-
gether and get acqnaintedWith each
other and with our own front rooms!
'You needn't drift whichever way the
wind blows,' she said. 'You can con-
trol your own life if you really want
to and go about it eight.' "
"How does she say w_e can do it?
Mrs. Mahoney's mind locileed • back
wearily over the day just spoilt and
over a countless procession' of similar
days. It was clear that she had had
.cry little to say about her own life.
"Yonjust do it with your mind,"•ex-
plained Sarah in an awed tone., "Yon
think out just what you'd like to do
and how you'd like to have things. And
then you go right en acting as if it
wes so. . And first thing you knew
things_ Will be coming out that way."
' "That sounds like amade-beliee-e'
when we were children," murinured
Ma reminiscently. Then indignation
overcame her long-suffering soul.
"Maybe that kind of thing Will work
for that speaker -woman," she exclaim-
ed scornfully. "But what'd she do,
I'd like to know, if she hadn't a decent
dud to her back and got only a growl
when she asked for anything? What'd
she cla if she coelcln't make her chil-
dren *rnind, and if she had more week
than to women could clo and no' ohe
willing to help her do a hand's turn?
How much do, you suppose thinking
would help then—tell me that—Sarah
Bordoil." •
"I—I don't know," admitted Sarah
faintly, rendeed almost speechless ley
this amazing and unpreeedentod ott-
burst,
IVfary Mahoney drew' a long breath.
"went back,to her owe Icitchen. "And
after what he said last nigha!'"
Mrs. 'Mahoney looked upon her as-
sembled family that evening and,
when the noise at the!supper table had
somewhat subsided, deliberately and
accurately dropped a bomb. ClearlY
arid with a beguiling smile she an-
nounced; ;"I've invited the Mother's
Meeting here for Saturday' afternoon,
The two ,"middle" boys paused in
their struggle for -.food to gaze, pop, -
eyed .at their .unfamiliar and serenely
smiling mother. • Pretty Molly Ma -
expressed her astonishment; "Mercy,
Ma, how could you, the way the house
looks!" •
Pa Mahoney, slower of perception
than his offspring, dropped his knife,
bread was .delicatelysliced' for, the - amnarke et tm
f them `9;:,,u)*eaaarks) sfo9rbtli'suemre.
sandwiches. IVIolly had even laag
id out pot op olds, by The T.c
on her, Mother's bed upstairs the fresh' emeted, Toronto, osa.
" 'wrapper" and tlibwhite apron.•
Me, fluShed ''faCe and hair in curl - •
onespape s awda st dairitheileienagb 1 et thew
hen° uhnegi:11
' R°'gh 141-1:gndVhanigueDs.ecreases
,
husband entered. Again beneath his
arm wA four-page leaflet has been issued Vs. 46, 47, The official who here , service, and perhaps of royal blood.
as to be seen a large and sugzI
by the -Dominion Dept. of Agricalture comes to Jesus is in the service of But high position, a beautiful home,
testive package: He placed the box,,
in his wife's hands. (Live Stoek Branch), guided by which Herod Antipas, tetrarch of Galilee. lovely landscape and great wealth ean- ,
• ' I
Ithe farmer 'and breeder may save "AritiPas had his seat of government at not buy immunity from human,
.
Beneath the cover was a layer of meay &aides, It- „gents
out that the Tiberias, on the Lake of Galilee, and troublesand ur gnt need.
eCountry life
he would have in his emploYraent a tends to freedom of social intercourse,
considerable nuiriber of administrative arid to free arid practical expeession
officers of whom the present "noble- of neighborly help So all artificial
man" is one. Whatever was thought barriers are broken down as the frail -
of Jesus at Antipas' coutt, this par- tic father leaves the sick son M the
ticular courtier is led to seek the Mas- home of luxury, where love and devo-
ter's aid by serious illness in his home. tion and skill have done their utmost
His boy is at the point of death in in ain, and hastens over hill and dale
Capernaurn. • _ to distant Cana, to fall at the feet
V. 48. Before acceding to his re- of the Galilean teacher. Jesus has
uest .Tesus reminds the officer thatbeen cm others the neighbors
speak highly of him, and have great
faith in him. He was the noblema,n's ,
last and only hope. •
2. This is the first step toward a
higher faith. It operates in the realm
the best children in all the world! .1 cases the carcasses were dePreciated God except when they see extraordin- of the intellect. "Except ye see signs
• -.- • a'^. -e
• •
•
asks •!";,..ett",.....a.,,,,e'',.."...!aseetSaletiet!„,
'
. .
e Stinday School Lesson
. ••• • • ••• '"• :••••• .-.••••'• • • .
SEP"r EIVIBEll
•
,
Jeius Hals:a.,NobleinaP's $PP, John 4; 46-54. Goiden Text
—1 am the way; and the truth, and the life. --.J 14: 6,
1. FAITH `.1/4...rEsu's' :46-50. • struck- at Satan himself. , When Christ
II. THE FoWHR OF FAITH, 154.
• INTRonuerioN—Jesup has now come
from Judea b)? way oC ,Samaria to
Galilee. •J -Ie is in Ills own country, but
Galilean unbelief warns lam that there
he must not•expect any gre:at succeSs.
While he is at Cana, however, there
Occurs an incident which becomes the
of fire Rev. 90.10
occasion for an act of- divine healing. ' '
We have notaiitherto, in our course of There was a tendency to regard, dis-
studies, come face to face with this ease in general as demon Pesses.'1"'
aspect of Jesus' ministry. We have not;only deesAlgerner0 of the mind and
nerves, but even dumbness and blind -
seen him offering new spiritual life to
men, redeeming sinful souls to God,
proclaiming one 'access to the Father
for Jews and Samaritans. Now we
See Jesus as the healer, both of body
and of spirit. A court official of Herod
Antipas, whose son is dangerously ill
at Capernaum, arrives at Cana with
the urgent request that Jesus will
come atattinee to Capernaurre Jesus
moved by the intensity of the father's
appeal, and by the evidence of his
faith, answers that his boy will live.
L FAITH IN aEsus, 46-50.
subduedea demon, was:. manifest
proof that lie was inightle-r than the
enemy; it was an earnest of the porn-
ing of the Kingdom .ef Ge-cle (See Luke ,
10;„18,, 19; 11:20, and, ceipeare Matt ,
8:29; Markj:24; Rom. 16:20; 1 Jelin
3:8.) Finally the devil and all his
minions shall be destroyed in the lake
, ,
ness and curvature of the spine. At
the same time Jesus always epeelts of
two class of infirm pcople, the siels as
well as the possessed. Physicians
might cure the sick, but in extreme
cases it took the power of God to
bring health just as it took the power
of God to wrench a helpless
evil
ounn lea. c Out of the clutches of the
APPLICATION'.
1. The nobleman in this story "ss'as'
of high rank and dignity in the royal
snowy -paper thr.pagll which something, hog 'is „easily 'subjectto bruises, ev
blue and -White shimmered Softly. "Yodaof course Mean depreciation in value.
used to !wear' One .like that,' Pa -man- Rough handling is one of the causes,
aged to say awkwardly as she lifted and one that leads' to thousands of
out such a dress as she certainly had hogs being placed on the market
not posseesed in the memory, of her inflicted -With bruises. ; Since, says the
astonished and admiring children. I leaflet, 2,500,000 hogs are slaughtered
"It's trife," she exclaimed in an awed in the packing plants annually, of
while a stein frown darkened his whisper, "as true as fate itself!"-
,
countenance. He Was emphatic, in de- . "W
th-e-Galilean public is always demand -
hat's true'?" questioned Pa, who are found to have been bruised or
was looking for more of a demonstra-
nouncing the gadding ways of women, . ., scarred, re loss is entailed of over •
. mg"signs an wonders"as e d the
condi-
was Jini Mahoney. Could it he that ti°n* $900,000. In a four-month period, tion of faith. They will not accept a
Why, said a, coming to herself, during which 34,000hogs were exam- Messiah who does not perform miracu-
Ma most sensible and docile of crea-
tures, would dare ste; defy his aeithor- , 'thathave the kindest husband and ined, it was ascertained that in some bus deeds. They will not believe in
.
which often 15 per cella, or 375,000
Like a -born diplomat Ma hastened
to present her evidence. "The speaker
wanted a place to hold her meeting in
our neighborhood. It is a fine atten-
tion to pay our community, but the
women seemed to shy to invite her.
Said I to myself: 'If some of the estab-
lished families in our street don't take
up such things folks are naturally go-
ing to think us a -poor locality. They
-won't want to be moving their families
in here. We own our place, which not
rnany folks do in the street, and it's to
our own advanta,ge to 'be public
spirited.' "
lag the women poured .
d in If the s amounted "to anee w -
I that the average los arY manifestations. This. is in .accord- and wonders, ye will not believe."
withthe whole Jewish belief thatare efacts?
What the What is the
/ At the appointed hour for the meet- as much as five dollars in value, and
God is outward, and that he is out- truth? What principle is involved.
APeaker for the afternoon had lacked, e2.50 per head.. In cattle; the posses-
9'
found it in the radiant face of Mary much injury and consequent loss. therefore, that our Lord saw in the These are the duestions our scientific
wardly revealed. It would 'appear, What law explains the phenomenon?
inspiration, she certainly could have *ion of horns is often the cause of
healing of the sick, a possible hind- age specializes In. The heart of this
Mahoney. ta-- ranee to his -spiritual work, and that lesson is not the healing of the boy,
Pretty Molly, demurelyserving the • -ormg A ppI es. .
wisheto lead men to see
4
' he only healed as 'necessitythat God is arose. He but the inspiring of the boy's father
tea and sandwiches filled her mot.her's
heart with pride. The children hover- Dealing with the storing of apples d , inwardly and spiritually revealed. In 3. From believing the stories about
, with a true faith.
ing in the background were orderly the Dominion Horticulturist, M. W. T. the wilderness, he had renounced the Jesus, the nobleman passes to a higher
I
and "clean to an unheard of degree. Macoun, says that if the fruit is not desire to make his own consciousness stage of belief, that of trusting in the
a •
disposed of.at once, it should, as ;eon of divine sonship dependent on out- word of Jesus. Jesus would be loved
silence. as it is picked or packed, be put where
Benny Boy was conspicuous by his
war'or rnieaculous chances, and hencenot for his benefits,butfor himself.
"It he's done me good to be the temperature cankbe controlled and d ,
he seeks to create in the hearts of men "And the man believed the word that
declared the pretty speaker 'as she the fruit kept cool. A cellar often
• a s an in parting. 'It is the
, • answers the purpose of a store .room,
held al ' h d • •
The threatening frown on Jim Ma -
Mothers like you ;who work With theia but for most varieties a well ventilated
honey's face gradually relaxed during
this 'astonishing recital. "That's , 1
heads and hearts and hands who are room above ground with comparatively
soy.” dry air, 'the temperature of which can
• doing the real things, Mrs. Mahone
guess," he admitted, feeling as if some kept low, is the best. Apples such
"But I couldn't have done it if they be
one had unexpectedly patted him on
hadn't all helped," remonstrated Ma as Russets that shrivel easily, keep
the back. •
thinking' • " ' ' ' ' ' !''
only of her initial flight into bettei in a moist. atmosphere. In ,the
"But the house, • Ma," 'protested
-.1
Molly, who prided, herself that she
the realms of social eminenee._, "Molly autunm the temperature should be
-
i
could see farther into most thingstook care of Benny Boy and made the kept asecool as-pos-sible,tut in the -win-
than either of her parents. '
, tea, spread the sandwiches and dusted.' ter it, should not be allowed to go be -
"We'll have everything i
sp.o ee e , And all the children have been soalow 32 to 35 'degrees Fahrenheit.' The
' good. I really haven't had anything to cooler apples are kept withOut freez-
everywhere the same spiritual con-
ceptions of God. • .
V. 49. In the present case, however,
Jesus is faced not by aademand for
Jesus had spoken."
4. The highest and final faith is
that which moves the will to decisive
action. "He believed fully, altogether,
"signs," but by a father's agony, and in Jesus, not simply in his word, but
he consents to the request. There' is in him, himself." This avowed disciple -
in such a case no shadow of doubt that ship included "his whole house." Vital
says to the officer, "Go, your son faith is contagious, and infinitely more
wholesome than discouragement or
his Father wills the result and Jesus
lives." It is not even necessary for pessimism. Faith in Jesus is then a
,Jesus,to go in person to the house. threefold process of growth, based on
H. THE PoWER OF FAITH 51-54.' facts; hispiied by personal treat, and
' • a' to its fulfilment • right de -
Vs. 51-53. The event proves as Jesus ecoismininnse, uplifting influence
en anid„
'had said. The noblema.n is met on his
. deeds noble
assured her mother cheerfully. "NO - P j Y 3' 1"
span and it will look well enough,"' a I ing the better. If kept in a private
tidings•
crisis t '
that the boy, has passed the
The speaker smiled (6'''n Molly who! house, care should be taken that while, , and is recovering On enquir-
one expects fine furniture in a house
aame and gave the lady her hand with the room is cool there is no danger of ' ing when the change set in he finds
pretty timidity and stood in the little frost. Also there will be less danger! that it occurred at one o'clack (the
full of -growing children." a
!iThat's so," agreed Pa with increas- ' of rot spreading if the fruit is wrap- ^seventh hour, reckoned from 6 a.m.,of
front porch with Ma, while the g u e st s
ed geniality You can. trust Ma's ped in tissue or news paper.
judgment, 1Vbally." ' . •
'-'• Pa came an from the, back yard
Blue Grass With Sweet
way by servants who report the joyous
p-assed down the -street. -
•
"What shall you wear?" Molly in -
u ' Clover.
•po did where he had spent the afternoon -
auired. a bit superciliously.
playing with Benny Boy and s rrepti- • ,.
not often take sides with. Ma against
tiously listening to the talk through Summer Conies and away goes the
in -Mat -
this pretty daughter, and the present 8:5-13 and Luke 7:1-10. But the open windows. "Ydu keep on your blue-gress pasture. Shallows:rooted
exception was unique. hew and Luke, the man is said to be
togs, Ma, and we'lr go down to the crop that it is, it cannot withstand a a military officer, and he does not be -
"The hostess isn't supposed to dress perk to -night and listen to the Dant] drought very long.
• . e a-
like the others. 'I have, a light calic.o long to the Jewish people. All the
play," he suggested - rather shyly for' The fact of the matter is that 110 more remarkable is his faith -which
wrapper. that hasn't been washed a man given to the'arbitrary.rulingeef blugrass paseure should be permitted evokes from Jesus the surpassing tri-
rnany -tiinee, and with my *nice white his household. ' "MollY will get sup- to grow hy itself. 1Vhy not on OVer all buth "Solemnly I say to you, I have
1 11 b i h "
they eat? questioaed the .., ee, a e as ,, 1 clover? This should be done i th faith as this." We ma3' Pr°fitaillY. add
iligiii, .gli bS. ri e
the previous day, the time when Jesus
had said, "Your son lives," and he and
his family become convinced believers
in Jesus.
What appears as another tradition
of the same incident is given in Matt.
FRIEND DANDELION TELLS THE
TIME.
I was in the meadow yesterday,
Where the birds and the bees were all
at play;
I lay ori: the grass to look at the sky
And I counted the cloud -ships floating'
allapron g • per and look a • fter the Young ones to -1 the pastures and drill in a little zweet not found- even in Israel so great a byWill
boys...in chorus. • ,
•
'.iust a clip of tea and bit f Sure"'
1 0 will," agreed , . t!y• • s o our stud of the present incident
ed "You spring for best results. I have een y
bread and butter to make it seem so-
ciable. Sarah Boidon will -be proud
to loan me the 'miles and plates to her
new china."
-Pa Maleiney opened his lips, but
closed them again without words hav-
ing come to his assistance. '
"The others weee all afraid,to invite
her." 0,nce launchede'IVIa seemed to
delight in dilating Upon the subject.
"And I know it is lard for some of
them„toe)," she added generously.
"Sarah has'a fine parlor and her new
go , ea up and get Pa's other clothes farmers practicing this and they de e essons w ic may be rawn rom
,. these other accour, s. They show us
ready." ! not have to repeat the °pea- +ion
• . for what a great value Jesus placed on
'
In her room upstairs Mary, Mahoney several years . afterward. Moreover, faith. Jesus wished men to see God
listened to the lahoyede preparations the blue grass is all the better and, aright, and to believe in his. perfectly
for supper going on' below. • Eight sep- strongee for the companionship et the holy and loving will. He wished them
arate times before had she remained Icgume, for it profits by the added to believe that all things are possible
in this room listening to the household nitrogen.• for God, and that no limits can be set
rnachineryewhich always creaked aud-I Just SF soon as the 'Sweet clover is to the power of believing prayer when
_ .
°
ibly withallt her aup,r ge.dance.1 well etarted the grass becomes men are asking .not, for signs, but
Visi !ref
But this time she was not helpless and mote robust. It may not become deep • -
weary with a warm.new little bundle rooted, but, because
,
of its increased that Jesus was conscious of being him -
Equally aeceseary is it to remember
of humanity Pressed to her heart This nitrogen supply, it is more resistant self the special agent of God's redeem -
time she was 'standing before her mira to drough or to severe winter weather; ing power in Israel and among man-
ror, well, radiant, her hair waved back and all the time the sweet clover con -
dishes, but she.hasn't a grown-up becomingly, the Wire dress shining be.' tinues to store .more nitrogen ,while
or grace an e p, time o neeu.
dafigleter who knows how things ought low her blue eyes. And she and Pa' each year the grass improves.—G H.
to b'e,to hell) her." 'were oin out together .
This time pretty Molly experienced,
in company with her sire, a sensation
of being patted upon her straight
young back and the sensation was
deeply gratifying. "You leave fixir,ig
the house for Saturday morning and
I'll help, Ma," she volunteered with a
new, respectful willingness in her
voice.
• "Yon may make the tea and the
sandwiches," agreed her mother with
a proud smile, "and serve them when
the time comes."
• Friday passed as if on wings of
magic, and thduekii. Mary IVfalioney still
raced with the clock, it was a jubilant
warfare. "It's working," she whisper-
ed over and over, "just as certain as
fate, it's working. Whoever would
have believed it? And just to think of
all the years I've lost!"
Instead of appearing at supper -time
in answer to a call of hunger, Molly
came directly home from school to
make a critical' survey 'of the field of
action, and while they laid their plans
she helped prepare the evening meal.
was.late supper', corning in
sheepishly with a box' under his arm.
"Guess you don't need, to borrow
dishes from the neighbors,"he an-
notinced, recklessly clearing a space
beside Ma's plate to set the box.
Supper was suspended while an ex-
cited group watched breathleesly as
"Only to think," murmured' Ma Ma- If we choose to be no more than
honey with a sore of reverent wonder, clods of clay, then we shall be used as
clods 'of clay for braver feet to tread
"that Fve brought all' this about just
•
with my inject!, And, it's been that on.—Marie Corelli.-
easy! There'll be'eno ,te1ling,1 she add-- -
ed, with, a deep content, ,"whet all my Boils and PimPles
fifigmy
ereily!nity4oit
cfrn
oplli,sh how, put-
tARE CAUSED By
Bad Blood
,j3eapp ",%7gith:laugs 10.. when. tho blood gets out of order it ascend eo the Father, and throegh him
kind. He is conscious of his divine
call as the Sea of God, and in the
strength of that calling, and in the
knowledge of his own perfect guidance,
by the wlil of God, he realizes that!
whatever he wills for man's good, the!
Father will assuredly fulfill. In a pre-
vious lesson we read that he said to!
his disciples, "You shall see heaven!
open, and the angels of God ascending,
and descending upon the Son of „man."
This means that Jesus, as the Messiah,
will be found to be the meana,by which'
God's unseen agencies of grace and'
healing come into communication with
human life. By him "our prayers
Every winter conis a, flood of com- • ie only natural that boils, punplesor there descend to tie pardon, liglyt, heal
-
plaints abeat, beep weeVils—the little some ether indication a bad blood ing aea
nd pce. He is, •!as, we read, in
black bugs-fernad std in beans, sheuld break out of sYstem-• another place, "The way, the truth,
Of course, after' the bugs appear, it, • What you need, evhen this occurs, 18 a and the life.
is too late to do eucli, but if our read- pguootdtithlesbislotood uto pl,opopthrs
e tsptsem. RI
DISEASE AND EVIL SPITS.
ers, when, putting beans -aWav in fall,
•
For this pueposo there ie nothing on
would only use carbon bisulphide they
the market to -day to equal
would have no trouble.
This item tells how: •
Weevils can be idiied 40 beens and
pdas by the use of cerboil bisulphide.
To treet these put there in a jar,, tub --
or other veasel which can be covered
tightly. Frit into aaglass ahoue one
teaSPoar,ifill of carbon ,his1-11P,hide‘ for 32r. L. A. Deileert,' Allan Saskt-
•
each ten gallons „of space in the, en- ;+
ytiat$ I was
closure and place the glass in with troul)led, with boils and pimples', I
,the beans. Allpw them to remain in ;tried many treatments, but eould get,
the filmes of the carbon bisulphide no ,results. .1 then took Burdock 13lood'
over night, then take them out and Bitters and. became .freo of myetrouble.
it is the only niedieble I took that did
place in dry storage ,quaeters. D:o not
take lamps or lighted Matches near m° hu.Y. k°°t1."
the material, and do not' breathe the B. 13'13' is sisiiiirs'tured c'laY byTho
fumes. T. Milbiut Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
In the religion of the prophets there
was no room for evil spirits. God fill-
ed for them the whole field of vision.
But the people retained a superstitious
regard for demons and spirits. People
dreaded malignant spirits and sought
to placate them by gifts, Lev. 17:7;
Dent. 32:17. 'These frequented waste
places, but they were never far away.
They lived in the air and in the wilder-
ness' they tortured man 'and beast.
Christianity was born into a world
infested by demons, like the, world the
/Dutch missioharies entered in the Eaet
,thdies (Warnecke Living Forces or
the Gospel). Spirits aeted singly, but
they Were also orgaiiized iiia great in:
visible kingdom of evil forcet, with
Satan at their head, Hence to cast
ont a demon was ,more than deliver-
ance for the victim; it was a blow
It was lovely: I'd. stay' there for al-
ways and all
And pay no attention should anyone
call.
Still, I thought, I'd better be sure—
Tick! Tock!
And there close by was the Children's
Clock— • ,
Dear old Friend Dandelion gone to
seed;
Who dares to call it a troublesome
weed?
I plucked the beautiful, slivery fluff:
"Now tell, me, old dear, vehen it's tinic
enough!
Should I start for horee?" I blew the
seed folk,
One! Two And three! 'Tis the chil-
dren's joke!
They all:flew away and I plainly heard
A fairy speaking with low, sweet
word.:
"She's calling, calling you, calling
you, dear,
In the sweetest music you ever shall
hear !
When theeMothers call it is high time
to fly,
For a mother's love is so deep and so
So wide and so wonderful, blessed ancl
sweet --
When her voice says Come! You put
• wings on your feet,"
So I ran and I ran, and I flew, flew,
• flew
As the fairy advised: Wouldn't you?
• woulduft yell?
—Bessie Bonbright.
• ,"Farm peoducts dost more than thee
used to." "Yes," replied the farniea
"When a farmer is suppoeedato know
the botanical nairie of what he's taisin'
and the entomological name Of t'',eie in-
sect, that eats it, an' the phaerriaZ":eutie
cal name of the chetnical that will kill
it, somebody's gee, to pev "
51
4