The Huron Expositor, 1918-05-03, Page 6e
SOUR,' ACID STOMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
!'Tape's Diapapsin" neutralizes execs.
-sive acid in stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at once.
Time its In five minutes all atom -
itch distress, due to acidity, will go.
] o indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
Aching of ga or +eractations of undi-
�bed food, iib dizziness,�bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for . its
'speed in regulating upset atoinachs.
Itis the (surest, quickest stomach Sweet-
ener in the whole world, and besides it
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
distress at once by getting a large fifty -
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in live minutes
how needless it is' to suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or 'tiny stomach dis-
order caused by fermentation due to
excessive' acids in stomach.
James W a t s.on
General Insurance Agent
Real Esta a and Loan Agent
Dealer in iewing Machines.
Four good houses for sale,
conveniently situated in the
Town of Seaforth. Terns
reasonable and possession
given promptly
Apply at my office for particulars.
HAD TO GO TO BED
KIDNEYS SO BAD
COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT
Women should not despair even if
they troubled with severe Iasis in
the side or back and not able to attend
to their household duties. w
The kidneys of course, are to blame
nine times out of ten, but they can be
promptly and permanently made healthy.
by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. aH M. -Jansen, Pathlow, Sack.,
writes ---""I feel it my duty to recom-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone
having weak kidneys, as they have been
a _a t help toi me. A math ago *my
ki ' eye, were we clad that I had severe
pains in my sides and back, and it was 4i
amposaibie for me tit_ stand -straight. I
then got so bad I held to go to bed, and.
that, f
aim*.
We Bent for
was the,► X . t
some Doan's Kidney 'Pills, and I have
taken just abouteone box, and now I am
able to be up ancedo my cern work ' I
am certainly grateful for the good they
have done me."
To ensure getting Doan's Ki•lnet 'P'lls
when you ask for them, see that they ere
put up in an oblong yboxwith our trade
mark a "Maple ' f" on tl label.
of.
Price ` 'pee' bok at --all .deal, or
mailed direct' on• -receipt of price �by
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Qat,
:CASCABErEr WORE
WHILE YOU SLEEP f
For Sick Headaiuhe,.ISour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver.And wrels—
' Take Caacarets tonight:
Farr+ Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head-
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause vvuf,_ toui-k
ach to '- ice• with `f dIgeatedes
food, syh sours and feriiieets like gar-`
buge a will barrel. That's the first
step t€i untold misery—indigestion,- foul,
gases, bad' breath, yellow skin, mental
fears, everything that is horrible and
nauseatg. , A Cascaret to -night- will
give your constipated bowels, a thorough
cleansing and straighten you out by
morn g. They work while you sleep—
a< I0 -tent box 'from your druggist will
keep you feeling good for month?.
$200.000
to lend on Farms, First, :tecot '
Mortes. 0411 or writ me ati
once and get tour loan srraa edl
by return mail. No silvan
charges.
E R. REYNOLDS,
rr Victoria St..�. ? .
HEART
WOULD WAKEN UP
IN DISTRESS.
There is nothing that, brings with it
such fear of impendingdeath•as to wake
up its the night with the heart pounding
and thumping. This uncertain and ir-
regular heert action causes the greatest
distress of both mind and body.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills
strengthen and invigorate the heart, so
that it beats strong and regular, and
tone up the nervous .system so that the
cause of so much anxiety becomes a
thing of the past.
Mr. Archie Beaumont, Edgett's Land-
ing,. N.B., writes:—""Have been bothered
with my heart and nerves for about six
years, caused by overwork and worry.
My heart was so bad I would waken up
(several times during the night in great
distress, and my heart thumping. About
a year ago I took three boxes of Mil -
burn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and they
helped me a great deal."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50c. per box at all dealers or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T. Mil-
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
GIVE "SYRUP OF FIGS
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't hartlt
tender little Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.
Leek ht the 'tongue, hfother ! If ,
coated, your little one's stomach, liver t
and. bowels need cleansing at" once.
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't
sip, eat or act naturally, or is fever-
ish, stamach sour, breath bad; has sore
throat, diarrhea, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of ""California: Syrup of
Pigs," and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of its little
b wets without griping, and you have a
well, playful child. again. Ask your
druggist for a bottle of ""California;
Syrup of Figs," which contains full
directions for babies, hi ilda•en of all mea
and fpr gr`owit ups.
APPETIZING WAYS OF USING
RHUBARB
With the comingoff the inexpensive
and appetizing rhubarb, the provident
housewife should make use of it on
every possible occasion and also study
the best methods for preserving it for
future use, when its season is past.
any houlsewives object (arid
rightly so) to using rhubarb, owing
to the great quantity of sugar it re-.:
quires in cooking; but if the fruit'
is fully ripened and the stalks freshly
gathered' this difficulty may be
largely overcome by adding a small:
pinch of baking soda while it is rap-
idly boiling. ; Do not add the sugar
until the fruit is nearly cooked, and
be_ sure to add very little water, as
the rhubarb is so juicy in itself that
it will furnish almost enough moisture
Almost any housekeeper is famil-
iar with . stewed rhubarb; but even
this homely dish may be transformed,
if a few raisins, a little grated lemon
peel or bits of sliced orange are cook-
ed with the fruit. The addition of
the raisins makes less sugar neces=
sary.
Authorities duffer about skinning
the rhubarb, many contending that
if the stalks are young and delicately
tinged with pink this need of be
done; but, in any event, always cut
the fruit- into small pieces and i cook it
thoroughly.
As samples of delicious ways of
preparing this "first spring fruit" the
following tested recipes are sug-
gested:
Rhubarb Pie.
As made at the Red Lion Inn,
Stockbridge --Beat one egg lightly,
add one cupful, of rhubarb cut
fine, two soda crackers rolled 'to dust,;
one-quarter of a teaspoonful of salt,
two tablespoonful of oleo (melted)
a grating of nutmeg and brown sugar
to taste.. Fill into a = pie plate that
has been lined with pastry and ar-
range strips of the crust in lattice.
fashion , over the top. ' Bake forty-
five minutes to one hour in a mod-
erate oven..
Scalloped Rhubarb 'With Meringue.
Cut the rhubarb into inch lengths.'
In a buttered baking' dish put a layer.i
of thin slices of sponge cake (lady
fingers of the small individual sponge
cakes purchased at the bakery. can be ,
substituted), and over this a layer of
the 'rhubarb. . Sprinkle with sugar,
orae e
,and add a grating of yellow g j
rind and a few grains of salt.Cover:
the dish and bake for half air hour.
Beat the white of two eggs until light
and dry, fold in one tablespoonful of
sugar and spread over the top. `Return
to a moderate; oven-_ until delicately
browned.. Serve with a liquid sauce.:.
Rhubarb Pot Pie with Maple Sugar
,Sauce.
Half fill a deep buttered. dish with,
sliced rhubarb and sprinkle with
brpwn sugar. Add sufficient boiling
water to half cover and cook covered
in a slow oven until tender. Make
a . crust as for baking powder.bis-
cuts, using two parts whole wheat
flour and one part wheat. Roll out
one inch thick, lay over the rhubarb
and cook about forty minutes in a
hot oven. For the sauce cook;' to-
gether two .tablespoonsful of oleo,
one scant teaspoonful of cornstarch,
and;' add slowly half a cupful of thick
soapier syrup, a pinch of ground mace
and .one-quarter of a 'cupful` of boil-
ing water. -Cook until smooth and
clear.
Old -Fashioned Rhubarb Fritters
This furnishes a very refreshing..
drink for a sultry spring day. Cut
them, up and boil for: fifteen minutes
in two quarts of water, Into a large
jug or pitcher, put the thinly . peeled
rind of two lemons, the juice of the
lemons and the strained rhubarb li s
quor. Sweeten to taste with brown
(sugar and stand in a cold place for
two hours. When ready to serve add
a generous pint of cracked ice and one
pint of carbonated water poured from
a height. Serve immediately.
Rhubarb Canned -Without Sugar.
This is a very useful recipe just
now, when sugar must be conserved.
Sterililze the fruit jars and covers.
Cut --the peeled stalks of rhubarb of
a length _to come nearly to the top of
the jar and pack them. in : carefully.
Then fill the jars to overflowing with
Sterilized cold water; adjust rubbers
and covers quickly and store in a cool
dark place. Seal airtight. Rhubarb'
canned in this way can be treated
when taken from the jar as fresh fruit
and the flavor will- be found ,delicious.
Rhubarb and Fig Marmalade tt
Put in a saucepan in layers three
pounds of rhubarb (cut in.cube, but
not peeled), two pounds of brown sug-
ar, half a pound -of figs cut in shreds,
and half a pound of chopped candied
orange peel. Let stand covered over
night and. in the snoring cook down
slowly until thick. Store like jelly.
INBORN KNOWLEDGE.
Two English officers were in . the
dugout when the bombardment start-
ed—the experienced man and the boy,
It was tea time. The boy put down
his cup with a hand that shook ever
so slightly. The rnud from the first
explosion was still trickling down past
the dorway. ""I suppose that is shell-
ing," ,,he° said:
The experienced .rnan. put down his
eup as lightly as though on a 'drawing
roerni table.. He drew his equipment
tighter andtmoved towards the door.
His platoon was in the firing 'linemen
yards up the coiamunication tren4h.
He knew that -his place was with his
- men. Yet he paused to look doubt-
fully at his companion. Would he have
to tell him what to do? The latter
had been in the trenches just one hour.
His platoon were its the supports 40
yards down the trench.
""I suppose. I had better get dowri
to my men," said the boy coolly.
The experienced man watched hini
as he made his way down the trench.
A shell burst on top of the nearest tra-
verse', tumbling off half a dozen layers
of sandbags. The boy picked his way
over the fallen debris without a vis-
iblO sign of excitement.
"Funny how we know," -murmured
the., experienced man. He was think-
ing of his own early days in the
trenches; when he was a boy also, who
headed instinctively towards his men
at the first hint of trouble in their
quarter. .
He sauntered casually into the.firing
Child ref -Oris
Foe filliletel
OASVORIA
MEDICINE
MADE FROM FRUIT
Extraordinary .Success which
"Fruit -a -tires" Has- Ach6ered'.
One reason why ""Fruit-a-tives"
is so ektrttordinarily successful i.n
giving relief to those suffering with
Constipation, Torpid Liver, budges-
lion, Chronic Headaches, Neuralgia,
Marney and Bladder Troubles,
Rheumatism, Pana in the Back,
:Eczema and other Skin Affections,
is, because, it is the only medicine in
• the world made from fruit juices.
It- is composed . of the medicinal'
principles found in apples, 'oranges,'
figs and prunes, together with the
terve tonics and antiseptics of
proven repute.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250.
At all dealers or sent' postpaid
by Fruit -a -lives Limited. Ottawa.
line and walked the length of his com-
mand. He Tright have been . passing
a;ongtto some point farther;dn for all
the attention , he appeared to pay to
anyone or anything. But not 'a man
escaped his observation. Hesaw that
all were present, and noted unerringly
how each was standing the strain, as
though he had felt the pulse of every-
one of them He came back and sat
down on the firestep in one of the bays
Where he knew that the Then were
most nervous.
He saw them straighten up a little
as he cause among them. Their atti-
tude lost some of its tenseness. Put -
`ting a cigarette into his mouth, he
asked the man nearest him for. •;a
match. There was a matchbox full in
his own pocket, but long ago he had
learned the value of the ordinary re-
mark for bringing excited minds back
to the normal, and the effect of the
simple request was instantaneous.
The men ' had a cigarette of his own
ready .fo lighting before the officer,
had taken a second puff. The re-
mainder were opening paelfets y and
striking snatches as , naturally . as if
they were•sitting safely in their billets
,
out of the:zone of fire. They had all
come out with; the la:lt draft from
home, and this was their first experi-
ence of shell fire. The officer had come
among them when a steadying influ-
ence was most needed, just at the mo-
ment when the struggle between the_
frightened nerves and 'the power of
the will was•sorest,- a struggle which
must be decided in which the 'will
must.prsvail, before the -newcomer
graduates into the veteran:
The platoon sergeant came round
the traverse into the bay. He smiled
when he saw his officer there, and
passed on into the next. The officer
knew why the sergeant had come, and
why he had smiled. He might just as
well have said openly,'""I see you have
discovered these men first, sir," So
far *the enemy gunners had concen-
trated their fire the conununication
trench. Only an. casional shell had
fallen near the fine line, but the sup-
norts had received greater attention:
The experienced man often wondered
how the boy was faring. It was only
an ordinary seri of evening bombard-
nient, but su'3; ficiently heavy to cause
a, good maim! casualties if the trench'
itself were struck. The range now
lengthened ngth out to the reserve position.
and divining instantly that the crisis
was over for the day, so far as { his
owtt men were concerned, the officer
rase from the firestep and made his
way down the communication trench.-'
The support line seemed deserted
when he reached it. As far ass-ehe
could see not a man was showing. One
or two shells had fallen, half falling
the trench ` in places, and he went
along it with a growing fear that the
boy had panicked and retired with his
men. There were deep dugouts under
the trench, for the Germans had once
held the position. Out of them came
a sergeant:-
"Where is Mr. Allen, sergeant ?"
asked" the experienced:maxi.
"`Somewhere up the trench sir," re-
plied the' sergeant. "He sent us all
down' the dugouts, while he patrolled
the line. ' There' he is, sir!"
Round a broken down traverse, as
calmly as though on the depot parade
ground, came the boy who two hours
before saw the firing line for the first
time.
body, he gently shook it and the sol-
dier opened his eyes. Seeing. Lloyd,
he closed them again, and in a faint
Gr The Top
By Arthur Guy Empey ,
(Continued from Page Seven)'
came he, Albert Lloyd, -had been a-
fraid of a naive. In his shame he
cried like a baby. Anyway he could
die with them, and, rising to his feet,
he stumbled over the body of one of
the gunners who emitted a faint moan.
A gleam of hope flashed through hint,
Perhaps this man could tell; him how
to brad the gun. Stooping over the
smosimesounnewsw
limmonmem
M; l•H»hN..Mie..�..g....,.«.«..y..«.o..«�«...�.+srl.yn�,
1 I i e=
YES . MAGICALLY !
I CORNS LIFT FT OUT
o .
it
WITH FINGERS
You simply say to the drug store
man, "Give me a quarter of an ounce
of'ireezone.'.,' This will cost very little
but is sufficient to remove every hard
or ,soft corn from one's feet.
A few drops of this new ether com-
pound applied` directly upon a tender,
aching porn should relieve the sore
ness instantly, and soon the entire corn,
root and all, dries up and .can be lifted
out with the fingers. -
This IIew way to rid one'js feet of
coma was introduced by a Cincinnati
man, who. . says that, while freezcnie is
sticky, it dries in a moment, and sim-
ply shrivels up the corn without in -
naming or even irritating the gurround-
ing tissue or skin. _
, _ Don't let father die, of infection Or
lockjaw from whittling at his corns,
but Blip this ,put and make hilus try Its
QR.
voice slid
"Get away, you blighter, leave rrie
alone, I don't vvanit any coward around
me."
The words cut Lloyd like a knife,
but he was desperate. Taking the re-
volver out of the holster of the dying
Iran, he pressed the cold muzzle to
the soldier's head, and replied:
"Yesp it is Lloyd, the coward , of
Company "D", but so help me God, if
you didn't tell me .how to load that
gun, I' 1 put a ,bullet through your
brain!'I
A su y smile same over the coun-
tenanc of the dying man, and he said
in a f int whisper:
"Goo old boy! I knew you would-
n't disgrace our Company "
Lloyd interposed, "For God's sake, ,
if you i want to save that Company
you are so proud of, tell me how to
load that damned gun!"
As if reciting a lesson in school, jj
the soldier replied in a weak, sing- J
song voice: "Insert tag end of belt
in feeds block, with left hand pull belt
left front. Pull1erank handle back on'
roller, let go and repeat, motion. Gun I
is now loaded: -To ,fire, raise auto-
matic safety latch,_ and press thumb
piece. Gun is now faring. If gun
stops, ascertain position of crank
1 j,
angio 19But loyd waited for no more. With
wild jo at his heart, he took a belt 1
from ' ne of the ,ammunition boxes E
lying beside the gun, and followed the
dying man's instructions. Then he
pressed the thumb piece, and a burst !
of fire rewarded his ef