The Herald, 1914-11-13, Page 6iI 'ABPUTI E FACT
1., ....... ,,,.,,"inrit"'iriMr7Ti1irm ,R.Ti hTirT1
Belgian refugees -who have ~cute
houses at Weybridge are to be e
empt;, from local rates.
Godalming has supplied a recru
to Lord K%tchener'5 army who bei
Mlle name of Julius Caesar,
London last heard the boom
foreign guns in the Thames in the
tiane•of Charles II.• when the Dute
Made havoc of the defences.
• Private yaeht owners have" plaoe
et the disposal of ' the Admiralt
closer on five hundred vessels' o
various descriptions, from .statel
steamships to motor -boats an
other 'usefulsmall craft.
The destruction of Venice, de
dared Grand Admiral Monteouc
coli, of the Austrian fleet, would b
the first act of the Austrian naw
:should war break out with Italy.
According to the German Social
ist newspaperVorwaerts, Vorerts, 589,77
Socialist working men belonging t
various trade organizations haw
been sent to the German fightin
line.
One of the side isasues of the w
is reflected in the London trade an
nown�cem;en•t that no new pattern
of wallpapers are to be issued fo
next year, and prices are to be in
creased by 10 per cent.
Since the war began ,emigration
to the United States has decreased
enormously, and during the las
week in September more aliens left
America than arrived there—a, cir
�eulnstanee unprecedented in reeen
times,
"We shall wash our hands in
Paris and dry them in London,"
said a German ()Seer to M. Moreau,
Mayor of Anderleeiht, one of the
Belgian refugees now in London.
They will need a good deal of wash-
ing.
Letters from the front seem to in-
edieate that the Highland regiments
are beginning to find the kilt very
uncomfortable in the serious busi-
ness of war—especially after ten
days of soaking rain, which was the
experience of one of the battalions
recently.
Australia has its own clothing,
saddlery, ammunition and small
arms factories, controlled by Gov-
ernment authorities. These factor-
ies have been worked night and day
since war was deelared, making sup-
plies for the Australian expedition-
ary force as well as for local de-
fence.
One of the great factors of the
pr'osperityof • Belgium is the ,..fo��jot's), to i ipe.st
in Europe, .You Can u -a carried six
mules fora penny,. at short seasons still rates, cheaper, and the
light railway and .electric tram ays-
ttems are far ahead of anything in
tigland.
A 'l. boon in rags is the latest evil
de -nee of war time activity. ,They
are wanted for :the textile trade,
and as Continental supplies have
fallen off. old home stocks are fete` p-
ing high prices, and at. Dewsbury
and other textile .centres •the rag
sales have been marked by exciting
scenes. Prices have advanced $30
a ton,
An account is being kept of the
cost of the maintenance of the Ger-
man prisoners of war in Britain.
This is very necessary. for when it
conies to a question of peace the
vanquished enemy will be .oall�ed
upon to settle this account, which,
as the war advances, will become
more and more considerable.
The banns for a soldier's wedding
at a Durham seaport had been read
a second time when the man was
suddenly ordered to the front. The
clergyman was urged to stretch a
point and marry the pair, bub ex-
pert ecclesiastical opinion decreed
'that it would 'not be a legal mar-
riage, and 'the, ,soldier had to speed
away, leaving the unwed bride sor-
rowing.
The lessons learned in humility
by the (Russians in their last war
have gone very deep, and the.
world is going to disdiscovera wonder-
ful change in Russia and in the
Russian army, Every departure
fromthe Prussian military standard
has been that much gain to them,
and one would have to.look far for
a higher order of efficiency than
• theirs,
Besides the soup kitchens and
army bakeries on wheels that
trundle along -with the army and
keep steadily at work on the march,
the German machine possesses tra-
=ening chemist shops, automobile
repair wagons, and others for the
repairing of ,aeroplanes, each with
.a force of trained mechanics; a
force of wheelwrights and carpen-
ters is.,in every division,• -
. •....•-.. 14
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"I say; dna," stammered Dobby
through the suds as his another
scrubbed and scrubbed hi`n. "1
;cess you want to get'rid o' use $"
`.'Why, no,Bobby, dear," replied
his mother. [`Whatever put snob
en idea into your mind'?" "O1i,
Ruthin'," said &b:by, "only it
seems to tie you're tryin' to rub
me out."
SEVERE PAINS
AROUND THE. HEART
Are Nearly Always Caused
by Stomach Trouble.
Don't let ,a pain in the region o£
the heart frighten you into think -
nag you have heart disease, :Feet
as a pain in the back seldom: indi-
cates kidney troubiie, so pa...a. i1.:ar
the-hearit is scarcely ever present
in organic heart disease. The pain
is nearly always caused by stomach
trouble for the stomach and .,heart
axe connected by many nerves, and
gas on the stomach causes pressure
on the heart.
The alarming pains will disap-
pear if you tone up the stomach,
eat the right things and don't
worry. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People are the best sto-
mach tonic. One or two Pills after
each mead soon produces a healthy
appetite, the food does not distress
you, you are no longer troubled
with gas, sour risings in the throat,
and those r isleading pains around
the heart. Strength and energy
return, and the rich, red blood,
carries renewed vitality to every
parrt of the body. Mrs. Henry Con-
nolly, Brookvale, P.E.I., says :
"Fora number of years I was a
great sufferer from •indigestion
which, despite all the treatment I
took, was gradually growing
worse. I would sometimes feel as
though I was smothering, and when
the trouble came o:n I would .suffer
from violent palpitation and pains
around the heart which greatly
alarmed me. I was under doctor's
treatment fora long time, but with
no benefit. A friend suggested Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and I decided
to try them. In about a month I
felt much ,better, and by the time
I had taken another four boxes I
was in the best of health and able
to eath all kinds of nourishing food.
It is now several years since I was
oured and I have never felt a, symp-
tom of indigestion since. I take
every opportuaaiity of recommend-
ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to
friends who are ailing."
If your dealer does not keep
these Pills you can get them by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
PLEASE LEAVE THE GATE
-AJAR.
As the worn-ajn was settling upon
a forest old
Its rays shone"on a $a ss a and
touched her hair with gold,
Just a little woodland wild rose,
yet one of rarest worth,
A father's treasure, his only joy on
earth,
He came from. work that moment
and took her in his arms,
[[You're tired .sweetheart, 'tis grow-
ing late—"
"Let me .play a little longer," she
answened, "then I'll eomve,
But, daddy, promise you won't close
the gate.
Cihorus :
"Please leave the gate ajar, Dad,
For I'm conning soon, you see;
I'm sure you recall how mamma
Would leave it ajar for me.
I'm such a lihatle girdae,
You know •I can't reach so far,
I'll come when my games are
over,
So please leave'the gate ajar."
While the little girl was waiting
one .evening for her dad,
His men eamo through the forest
with faces grave and sad,
"Lass, your father wants to see
you, we'll take you right to
him,"
They gently told her, while their
eyes grew dam.
"Within an hour," he whispered,
"they say I've got to go.''
"Take me," sine cried. "No, Nell,
it is too far."
Then the said: "When you see
mamma just; say I'an coming
soon,
But don't forget to leave the gate
ajar„
A GOOD MEDICIISIE
FOR THE BABY
Baby's Own Tablets are the very
best medicine a. mother can give
her little ones. They sweeten the
stomach, regulate the bowels, break
up colds, promote healthful sleep—
in fact they cure all rtlhe minor ills
of little ones. The mother may feel
absolutely safe in giving them to
her children for they are guaran-
teed by agovernment 'analyst to be
strictly free from all injurious
drugs. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents +a box from The Dr. Willianns' 1
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
MWNnn,tidei Inca."
9.' -triad
We unhesitatingly
recommend Magic Baking
Powder as being the best, purest
and most healthful baking pow-
der that it is possible to produces
CONTAINS N O ALUM
All ingredients are plainly printed
on the label.
Indian Lancer Outposts in ('ranee—Indian Cavalry on the Att. Rai i gh
ing" Front.
fti
Cookies, Rolls, Bread.
Sugar Cookies.—Two pounds su-
gar, one cupful butter, one egg, one
cupful clabbered cream, one tea-
spoonful soda, one teaspoonful van
illa extract, one te.aseoonful lemon
extract, one teaspoonful baking
powder; flour to roll soft. Mix as
for cake, beating soda into the
cream until it foams. Roll as soft
as possible and sprinkle sugar over
the top and 'b•ake in very slow oven.
If the dough is allowed to stand fif-
teen minutes before rolled and the
board and rolling pin are well
floured they can be handled much
softer than would be imagined and
a better cooky will result.
Jumbles.—One cupful butter, two
cupful milk, one-half teaspoonful
vanilla, flour to roll. Sift sugar
over top and bake in a moderate
oven.
Parker House Rolls.—Grate ts'o
large potatoes, add one tablespocia
sugar, one teaspoon salt._ancL on,,
nro`-in'e-jialf pints boiling cwatea�.
Stir until smooth like starch. Soak
'one yeast cake in a half cup of hike -
warm, water. When dissolved, add
to potato mixture after it is cool.
Let this stand one day and one
night. In the morning take one
pint of this mixture, add one pint
of lukewarm water, two large table-
spoons of lard melted, two tea-
spoons of salt, one-half cup of au
gar and flour to snake a soft dough.
Let this rise about three hours, or
until three times its `bulk. Let rise
again until bilk is trebled. Work
down again, then knead on .board.
roll with rolling pin and cut into
rounds with a biscuit cutter, Press
through centre with back of silver
knife, butter one-half with melted
butter and fold over like a pocket=
book. Let rise until light and bake
fifteen minutes in moderate oven,
This will make two and one-half
dozen rolls.
Coffee Bread.—Two pounds light
bread sponge, four ounces melted
butter, ,yolks of four eggs, four
ounces sugar, one-half cup milk?;
flour enough to make a soft dough,
boo soft for bread; one cup of rais-
ins or currants, if desired. Mix
and beat well and let stand one-half
to one hour before baking. This
makes two square. cake pans. Put
on the brushed tops melted butter
and sprinkle with sugar and Cinna-
mon when the dough is about half
raised. Bake in a moderate oven
twenty to twenty-five minutes.
Entire Wheat Bread. — One and
one-half pints of lukewarm water,
one cake of yeast and lour. Dis,
solve yeast in water and make a
light sponge. Let rise three hours,
add one teaspoon salt, one heaping
tablespoon shortening melted, two
tablespoons molasses. Stiffen with
whole wheat flour until it is stiff
enough to work on board without
sticking. Let stand three hours, or
until double in milk. Make into
leaves, let rise to top of pan and.
bake one hour,
Graham Bread. — Make a light
sponge with one cake of yeast, one
and one -Half pints of lukewarm wa-
ter and white flour. Let rise .over
night and add one-half graham and
one -hall white flour to make it stiff
enough to knead. Knead well and
et rise three to four hours. The,
graham flour makes it slower to rise
than when all white is used. Knead
again and make into loaves and let
rise to top of pan. If the pans are.
well greased with melted •fat and,
theloaf is turned over in this it will
not be necesttary to grease bread.
ffaar not when men speak evil of
you ; fear lest you should do evil.
Talk is saidto be cheap, but
many a man has had to pay dear
for things he said.
any ftirther. Bake in .a slow oven
an hour to an hour and a. quarter.
Brown Nut Bread.—One cup of
white flour, two cups graham flour,
one and one-half cups sweet milk,
one cup sugar, one teaspoon baking
powder, one teaspoon salt, one-half
cup nutmeats. Mix• thoroughly and
bake one hour in a very slow oven.
White Nut Bread.—Two eggs,
one cup sugar, one cup sweet milk,
one heaping tablespoon of butter,
two cups flour, one-half cup chop-
ped nut meats, two heaping tea-
snoons baking powder, level tea-
spoon of cinnamon, a little nutmeg.
Mix equal sugar and butter until
smooth, add spices and nuts, then
milk and flour alternately. Beat
well and bake in slow oven forty-
five to fifty minutes. ,
Household Hints.
Dip French friend potatoes in
cornmeal before frying.
Soap should be bought in quanti-
ties; remove the wrapper and allow
it to dry.
To remove ink from the fingers,
dampen a sulphur match and rub
the. stains,
If cream '.proves too thin to whip,
add the white of an egg )before 13e,
_ginning to whip.
7f the zinc lining' of a refrigerator
looks shab'bv it can 'be enameled
and mode look like new.
' The efficient housekeeper knows
that sharp knives save time, pa-
tience and give better results than
dull ones.
Use a little ammonia in water to
wash white paint, .but no soap. This
has the advantage of not dulling the
surface.
In using washing soda,, it should
always be dissolved in hot water 'be-
fore adding to the clothes.
Soiled satin slippers may be dyed
with the ordinary powdered dyes,
mixed with gasoline. Apply with a
clean sponge.
q.._•,
A REBELLION
Food Demanded.
The human body will stand a lot
of abuse, but sometimes it will sure-
ly `rebel ancl demand proper food in
place of the pasty, .starchy, greasy
stuffs on which it has been made
siek.
Then is, the time to try Grape -
Nuts, the most scientific' and per-
fect food in, the world,
A woman writes: "Three years
ago I was very 111 with .catarrh of
the stomach and was given up to
die by gone doctor. I laid in bed
four months and my s,ton»acth was
so weak that I could not keep down
medicine or hardly any kind of
food and was so weak and emaci-
ated after four months of this star-
vation that my dau,ghiter could
easily lift me from bed and putt me
in my chair,
"Burt weak as my stomach waas,
it .accepted, relished and digested
Grape -Nuts without any difficulty
the first time that wonderful food
was' tried.
"I am now strong and in better
health ~than for a. great many years
and am gradually growing still
stronger. T reify on Grape -Nuts tor
much. of the nourishment that 1
g•dt. The results have eerbainly
been 'wonderful in my case and
prove that no stomachs its so weak it
will not dligest Grape -Nuts.
"My baby got ~fiat from feeding
on Grape -Nuts. I was afraid I
would have to stop giving the food
to him, but I guess iit is a healthy
fat :for his health is jus•` perfect."
Nail e given by Canadian Postum
co,. Windsor; Ont.
Look in pkgs., for the fatuous
little book, ['The Road to Well-
vi11e." "Ilbe•re's a Reason."
Ever road this above letter, A new one
appears from time to tthie, They aro
tjcnuine, true and NO at human interest,
L1 LG LLETT CO,LTD
TORONTO , ONT.
lAall IIPEG - M0IV TREAd.,
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LOO NH D HAVE IBJ FEAR
ZEPPELIN'S CANNOT INFLICT
GREAT DAMAGE.
Sir Hiram Maxim Tells the People
That They May Sleep
Peacefully.
Sir Hiram Maxim, in a statement
in P•ear:son's Weekly, says :—
"kis quite on the cards that the
Germans will, sooner 01 later, at-
tempt an air raid on this country,
but if they do, I am strongly of the
opinion that they will not be able
to inflict any damage worth speak-
ing about upon us or our property.
"It is largely thought that they
will try to fly over London and drop
bombs on the town, but personally
I am not ,at all convinced that it is
within the powers of German Zeppe-
lins to get to London.
tIt is unconceivable that Ger-
many can so far subjugate France
as to use, say, Calais, or Boulogne,
or Dieppe, as a base for their air
fleet; and from anywhere else, even
from Belgium, they would have to
cross an arm of the sea which is
very rough and stormy, especially
in Autumn and Winter. To cross
the North Sea by air is a most haz-
ardous enterprise, at any time, and
one, requiring abnormally good
weather and fortune to be success-
ful.
Might Arrive Wit13. Wonderful Luck.
['ii the Germans were to dispatch
a fleet of twenty 'Zeppelin balloons,
and if, by some extraordinary luck,
they did get over the North Sea
safely to London, I do not think
the damage they could do would be
very great; it would cost them more
than it would cost us. Flying, say,
two miles high they might pass our
fleet unseen, and on a dark night—
they would certainly choose a
moonless or cloudy night—they
might get to London unobserved,
but it would be necessary for them
to descend to within striking dis-
tance if they wished to place their
bombs with any degree of accuracy
And this would be to reveal them-
selves. Now, a rifle will carry well
over a mile, and you can take it
that London's •scbem•e of defence
against air invasion is not solely re-
presented by rifle fire. Still, a rifle
bullet is quite sufficient to bring a
Zeppelin down; the fabric of which
these balloons are made offers prac-
tically no resistance to the, passage
of a projectile.
"Even if Zeppelins were to come
here, and remaining high enough
up to be safe from rifle shot, should
turn on their seach-lights to show
them the town, they would also re-
veal themselves, and so enable our
gunners to train on them:.
Too high to be Dangerous. 1.
"From the height at which they
would have to keep to be safe, I am
convinced' than a Zeppelin attack on
London would be little more than
an annoyance to us. As to being
able to. drop bombs into Woolwich
Arsenal or to wreck the Admiralty
wireless masts, the idea, to my
mind, is very problematical. If
they tried to blow up Woolwich
Arsenal they would do well if they
wrecked a porter's lodge.
"And even if they did succeed in
reaching London, I do not believe
that many of thein would get back
to their base. For one thing, a. Zep.
pelin has -be be "fed" with pure
hydrogen once a day, ancl, for an-
other, its petrol -earring capacity is
limited. A little buffeting about
over the North Sea and these air-
ships would run short of the spirit
which supplies the motive power.
"The ease of an aeroplane raid is
rather different. Aeroplanes, I
think, would stand a better chance
of getting here, and. would do more
damage than Zeppelins. If the Ger-
mans sent a fleet of a hundred
aeroplanes, twenty-five might reach
our ooasts successfully and perhaps
half of them could return,
"Brut then aeroplanes could not
carry many bombe, and would' re
quire a great number of bombs
dropped on London to do any a
preciable amount of damage.
"In the elegant. and euphoniou
language of the wild and w•oo1•l
West, they have bitten off mo
than they can chew, and no one i
London need tremble at night o
hide in a cellar for fear of Gonna
bombs dropping into London."
A CENTURY AGO.
Comparisons With the Past Some
times Have a •Sobering Effect.
A little more than a century ,ag•
Britain, with a population of abou
a third of its, presentsize, wa
maintaining an immense army soa
tared over the world. In 1809 th.
local Militia alone numbered 200,
000, and these were kept in trainan
until the peace of 1815. More tha,.
half a million men were garrisoned
in the United Kingdom. Another
22,000 regulars were fighting in
Portugal, while in India, Ceylon,
the West Indies, North America,
the Mediterranean, Cape of Good
Hope and Madiera were large
bodies of. British .troops .strugghing
to keep the Empire ~together. Thir-
teen hundred regulars guarded the
convicts in New South. Wales, and
18,000 more were on the high seas,
And in spite of a long war, cos'ing
$5,000,000 a week, the country
managed to redeem millions of un-
funded debt, and show a .braye
front to the world with bread at
Is.. 10d. a loaf.
Dr, Mor se
Indian Koot Pans
exactly meet the need which so often
arises in every family for a medicine
to open up and regulate the bowels.
Not only are they effective in all
cases of Constipation, but they help
greatly in breaking up a Cold or La
Grippe by cleaning out the system
and purifying the blood. In the same
way they relieve or cure Biliousness,
Indigestion, Sick Headaches, Rheum-
atism and other common ailments.
In the fullest sense of the words Dr.
Morse's Indian Root Pills are 47
A IffEmt:.aehold lis[nrr•3etily
W®rah While cultivating Iau'
Maple Grave 18ow
The Governments new protsetive
legislation against •adultorators of
pure Maple Syrup goes into effect
on Jan. 1, 1915. Woe betide trans-
gressors after that date) Maple
Syrup makers will reap the reward
of their honest labor at last! Bur-
ere of Maple Syrup will be great)y
multiplied in number, .and it twill
handsomely pay farmers to culti-
vate their Maple Groves. The one
Evaporator built for the best re -
quilts is the "Champion"—our pride
—often lmitated but never excelled.
Write for free booklet giving full
particulars.
THE GRIMM MFG CO., LIMITED
58 Weuingion St, Montreal, Quo.
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Tim Turner Co
Limited
Toronto
Tonic
Restorative
TU B! NE ,t 9S
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FAMOUSgl�
( A rofW A JI_.a I
PORT
"Buy it for Purity's sake"
—It builds up nerves and
tissues. Makes you strong.
Sold
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