<95

_;Q-_~.,-s_ 0..-.

yr l I i

0-04-94 dfish

in;

4 1 l 1

I -; iunday School Lesso

in?‘ ,

East Ship Harbour, 11.8.

pears, I Illl dreadful sulsfor a-Oollatlpation and Headaches, I h" miserable in every way.

in the way of" medicines 4o help ms and I was almost

tried “Fruits-tires” and _ t was splendid; and after '50!!! box, I can safely say_I " ll. I feel likeanew ptehrsollzdn: fyway audio!!! “DY l“ ‘l

live relief n-ani those sickening

‘ es"."

g? Mn. MARTHA DE WOLFE.

‘llilllll-l-llvis" tiwas splendid when she tried if‘ “on. Fruit Medicine

3,3 90%.‘ -

.7, , .;-

“School nn Hem WATCHING THE UPKEEP DAV BY DAY

It wouldp't be a bad ideafor the young housewife to make a rule of asking herself every day-i will“ has to be repaired or mended to- day?"

At any rate she will mestr- with disappointment if she starts inher housewifely career with the feelli-ll unit things ought not-w set out o! repair and that if one has 500d and new equipment there ought not to he any necessary outlay 1°!‘ upkeep for a long time.

Only by taking this for Bfflni-ed- and by keeping watch to see that

mit-a-tlvea" will always relieve Headaches due to Constipation because

I-iqt directly on the liver and cause the bowels to more regularly and

uially. Thisrids the system ofinipurities and keeps the blood pure and

,i ,"Fruit-a-tives" lire made of fruit juices combined with tonlol, an “ t to take and mild and gentle in action,

. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.

At all dealers or sent by

FRUIT-A-TIVES LIMITED, oimwa, our.

iilaidoni-Eng. L .

PROPHET$ AND MISSIONS

Qqgon IV 0010b” 28 . f‘ - fidlltlen Text-Nations shall come i Thy light and king to the bright~ ole 0f Thy rising-Isaiah LX: 3.

Ogdensburg, N .Y.

Christchurch, N5.

BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR TODAY

OCTOBER 28

IT PROFlTlETl-l NOTliiiNG:—- Though I bestow all my goods to feed the poor, and though I give my illody to he burned, and have not charity. it profltetb llIlB nothing.

lifilsazsolxllfieiiigiiiiailayz " 1 C“"“‘““m“ 1m‘ llnlah ill: 9. OCTOBER 29 "Yflhts leszion intended t0 show , ‘ DIP ),__A u, QQ lat the Old Testament. is a mls- l. ilrmmfioligul thutwgvlEL-y; file lonary hook as well as the New. V‘ y I _’ I a , - v.ord that illili shall speak, the.) = 1e have seen that the dbl?" “f gull ivl- lit-count iil9l‘90l'-—1\in|- .,_ .bl'llilfli'ii'ri cull and tho privilege in“ ' ' ' '- " fllilis dlfllliellltillllllfl was hills: thfy WW ~ - lg a e nill e a elle o tic : ‘hole human 5308, that is to say, a OCTOBER 30. < lisslonsry ob ect. , _ ' 1f we read the prophetical books STATE 0F mm ED585551)‘- < 's will see this idea pretty com- There shall be no DIEM ihere- 32d ‘ ion to them all. They regard ls- they H990 n0 Candle. Bell-he? f ‘i lei as God's chosen instrument light 0t the Bull; l0?‘ "l9 11°11 9°‘ n- the revelation of Him, lei-hers swath them light: and they-film" , odtb the world. reign for ever and ever.--Revel:i- 4 dsaiahh teaching must have tr-en tions 22:5, - " surprise to his contemporisies, 0 Scause he refers to Jehovah is OCTOBER 31 I le light of all nations and 1n to!‘ , |6‘Jews alone. ABUNDANT PARDONZ-—'L8i. the 4t Isaiah depicts Zion as a woman winked forsake his way. and the 1, ling on the ground in mental .nd unflgh-{eous man his thoughts: > iyslcal prostration. She is rc- and let mm Tatum “m0 the Lord, 1' aved of her anguish by the divine and he will have mgrcy upon him". , iesence. Without the gospel of and w om- God, for he will abund- 4 isu-s Christ, all nations are‘ pro “any pm-doip-Isalah 55:7. 1 rate and ‘wretched beyond rc- . 1 ivery. For instance outside the NOVEMBER 1 ‘ ihere of Christian influence there , no security for private property. THE GOODNIESS OF G095. 0 he advent of Christianity means Thou opens“ mine hand’ and. ‘w’: ‘ rength, health, purity und joy. ‘west the desire m. every mm; 7lsala.h LX: 2 speaks of “gross dlmg_psahm 145,16‘ ' srkness" covering the face of the '

pile: of 2 und in Micah iv. 1-3, Micah was

have prim k 1n‘ . mstr mY°| 1;» and 5

myot " extol In s: Ivo.

molt ,

panlt.

tllrobs with pain. The I660!

ii-th. One of the greatest of the lgyptian plagues was “Darkness lat could be felt." Africa has d sen called the "Dark" continent ecause the sunlight oi Christian- ' has penetrated it. to such a coni- tl arhtlvely little distance. {the glory of Jehovah, is the only V‘ ower to illumine and purify. The bilosphles of Brahma. Mahomfll Dd Confucious may educate alili aecli endurance and patience. bu! nly the Christian religion can rhig foy and pence. The second stage of the loss-oil ials with Julian's missionary c» ltience. Jonah was a prophet lrltig the reign of Jerelioum ll. hose remarkable extension of his ngdom was encouraged by Jonah. ie-eettlng of the lesson follows ah’s escape from the divinely ‘ great fish (not whale). 0° Trio find Jonah discouraged af- t" z-Lhavltrlg obeyed the commands of lioaah ~10 preach the law‘0l' rc- q malice to the peoples of Nineveh. le feature of the story ls that the P" ople heeded Jonalrs teaching 3°; d won the divine pity, so that lipter 8; l0 "God repented Him III the evil . . . . . and he did it M. Ci Jonah. however, was vexed lic- uee his prop ecy had not been gg| itilled, and t e prophet dishon- ed thereby Jehovah by the para- llio teaching of the vine of the lurid, taught Jonah His will and ensure and rebuked him for his rebellion. Nineveh was irdoned andJNlnevah stands in tinhol for the whole of the un- lristlnnized world. John lll: lii m.» IV; 11 so expanded as to

Si

Pll

l

8t in. the whole world.

meat missionary message is

ch"!

n. . splat, "

- sossvollen that it Iiurts And the chest feels m .

ten the sign on the cross? In ful 1

us?"

NOVEMBER 2

WlhENlOE collulns mammals?- Whcn he glvctli quietnessflwho then can make troubleflfilobv e412 -

NOVEMBER 3

“vlrffl ALL YOVR HEARTZ— And ye shall seek inc and find m; when ye shall search for me Wll all your haunt-Jeremiah 29:13.

one of Judah‘s prophets and lived during the reigns oi Jothnin. All" and Hezekiah. He was a 16811985 preacher and condemned vigorous- ly, sin and idoltry. I-le foretold a nation's punishment for sl-n, warn- ed the people of wrath to come. but he also saw the silver Iinin-S and foretold the restoration of Jeh- ovah’s house on the top of the mountain. He sees many nations ioflrlloylns to the mountain of Jehovah and to the house of the God of Jacob. in the third verse the rellzlflll of Jeh- ovah Is defined as national and in- ternational. as well as’ P675011“ ill w. One of the names of the Mes- siah is. the lPrince of Peace.

The fourth missionary 11185688‘! comes from the Prophet Zellhillllllh a man of royal lineage and a des- ceniidpt‘ ‘oftbe ‘great king Hezek- iah. His prophetic utterances were made ‘during the reign oi ‘King Jos- iah of the southern kingdom. He speaks in chapter three. verse sev- en of turning the people to a pure languages. ‘impurity of speech and lite is a. characteristic of nations that knovp not God. Zephaniah promises that God can and will turn the impure lips of the people into pure lips. The fountain once hitter should he made to bring forth sweet.

God plans the. salvation of the world, und through missionary ect- lvlty. ills wrath is poured out only on that which corrupts that He may create clean hearts and renew a right spirit.

BIBLE QUISTIONB

Test your knowlqedao of the Bible by these queetl Retain ‘your uneweie and-c rare tbelniwlth the answens pub shod in ouiynext issue.

115. Complete the vorsst "Como unto me all ye It labor."

116. Who said: “What lhave written l have written?"

117. in what languages waa writ

ill’!

118- WhicnlGospeI ‘gives the

'11s. Who was Agag? 120. Who said: "Lord, open to

" “Aivswzns 1.09, Zach. XIV., 8.

110. Pa. Clll., 13 a.

i

your upkeep bill after all is not 40 lnl-gi- as it seems do you manage in» spend without worrying a suff- Jcioiii amount of money to keel! won;- ' “will possessions In |order.

l it is really a far wiser thing to keep things in order than to let them all get worn outdsnd’ run down and then piitftheni in orllcr. lllive all small repairs mado l1! you go along. lf a door-knob loos- ens have It tightened-don't wait until it rattles to the floor. if a window sticks have it attended to don't wait, until the window cord breaks when one day you make a too enthusiastic effort to raise the window. ’

And so with your supplies. Buy a few towels. a little table and bed linen before your present supplies give any sign of wearing out. Keep your linen supplies up at the time. The new linen won't deteriorate, and this method of keeping up things is be assured. the beat one.

REMOVING OIL FROM FEATHERS

The old and new methods for curing duck and goose feathers for use in pillows are not alike. In the olden tlmcs the feathers were picked from the birds. pllt into sacks und hung up, and if the feath- ers were taken from the live birds and fully ripened when the picking wllll done. as is the case where the birds ure kept for the feathers and picks-d periodically. nothing further was needed. In the cases where thcblrds were first killed, then scolded, of course, the feathers had to be dried before putting into sacks for storage, or ticks and cases for use. The modern method is to place the feathers after re- moval from the birds, into a loose sack and boil in soapsuds for five minutes, which removes the oll from the feathers. making them much flutlier, and removing the strong odor of the birds. which oth- erwisc the feathers will have if not boiled, as the oll contains the odor. After boiling for ilve minutes. drain lfrom the suds and rlnse in clear lwarm water until the water remains [clear or free from any sudsy look. Then dry in the wind, but not the lsun, if possible drying quickly. so fthe feathers will not sour. When lance soured, it is next to impossible to remove the tainted odor from them. lf there are many feathers and one has a clean vacant room one can put. the feathers directly on the clean floor after rinsing. and dry them quicker than in sacks. The windows should be opened about an inch to admit circulation of air to hasten the drying process. The rank. oll odor noticeable in many old feather beds and pillows was and ls due to the non-removal of the oll from the feathers. The

EVERY woman should know what linoleum is, ‘it is

removal of the oll by steaming is what constitutes the renovation of feathers and makes them so fluffy after being treated. Never place feather beds or pillows in the sun t0 fill‘. as this draws oll from the

feathers - and causes a bad odor but Dlace in a draft or a shady place.

LATE FALL OOOKERY

Baked lsilllwsh-Cut half a small ivlnter squash into 4 lplieoes, scrape out the seeds and stringy part, put 1H a D811. elllell std-e up, and bake in

maclebfslnd ‘why .i “~

it is unquestionably a most sanitary and health promoting floor vforf

her home. She can then

Ground Cork and What n Means to Linoleum

You have used corks in the home in var- ious ways. Take up one now and squeeze it. Ii: responds to the pressure exerted by y o u r fingers, b u i: once this pressure is released it immedia- tely resumes its for- mer shape. Throw it

The of

Cork, tbs bark of the cork native Indian climate, and when -

oak, mliivs to Spain, yields

cut

buy with assurance and

Strong Burlap makes a i’ Tough‘ and Lasting Backing

Everyone why good

of long, t

info plant attains a height gether. fan to til/rive [set iii its made of

down. pickle Mull. tolmll.

' strong— because of ‘the hundreds

fibres that are closely and tight- ly w o v e u to- Burlap,

long fibre jute,

knows lope 1s

ough

similar

izflizg: !€»r;2.i'.‘i'in§; T112 into a basin of water 1M“ ""9"" ‘mm’ "mmmm grown 111 lhdlfl. i. ' - - ‘ - ‘figuring... 1 m. and and It tosses about is used as a base for genuine linoleum ,_.,,,,_.G,,,,,_,,,, "In-um,

p _ lightly riding the sui'- fac_e of the water without absorbing a drop. It ls entirely non-absorbent. Take a knife and Whittle it-its softness is different from that of anything else, and yet, withal

DYE

it is tough. Is it any wonder that, when hill- SO great i5 finely ground and employed as ti. primary the DPESSHTE 6X- ingredient of genuine linoleum it retards erted by the 111189 moisture, ensures a resilient tread, and 1911B employed ill wears and wears indefinitely? the manufacture

of linoleum that

the

Oxidized Linseed Oil is a Wonderful Mqterial 4V

Most people have l observed the filmy substance that gathers over a ne- glected pot of paint whenthe lid is re-- moved. This is really oxidized linseed "oil, or oil mixed with’ oxygen. It is tough

In adgdltiim to its lauplinsss mid flllisflllff» oxidized lin-

Zfiflfln-"iiWnmfigfllii’; and Tllbberlike. yet geniiicidal and sanitary. 501i’. and pliable_

T! l.’ ' . nil“; TJZQi$"L;“EZ m“ When produced in a

‘m o d c r n oxidizing

backing of bur-

"mix,” scribed, and the burlap, become as one. closely when buy- ing, you will readily observe this im- portant feature and can then understand

and makes a secure, non-tearing ground- work f_or the cork, oxidized linseed oil and other important materials that are firmly

ssed into this

l i n 0 l e u m Just de- tlle burla

0 its burlap supply. ‘l t a wcnvmu looms at

If you look

and Oilcloth

mllilodicd i‘ n

Dundee, Scotland, is llic scat of iueovinu industry anal affords t a world u major part

Dominion Linoleum the highest quillity.

This swatch rrproriurlinn o! burlap. illuunifirld, imparts n juuomblr idea Ofifltl strength t is

sap of tlls pine forests ruined in some installers and in other: scraped from the tree, is found in Nslu Zenlmld. I_t one of lhio- Irilufls principal in a r I . dicllto.

tei-ned linoleum is

print the "pattern

‘his shgws work. “

printing blocks.

why it is so highly import-hilt. Alld more —— ‘the burlap Great care is taken to uged in making niuiutnin a high stun-

dnrd of quality ill mak- ing all’ grades of DOMINION LIN Q- LbIUM and OIBCLOTH. in every instance ‘they are of approved stun. dard, aiidfllestined to impart long and satis-

is of“

fibrous

plant and added to ground col-k and other ti}? 1’Z'.5'.i1..-n'§“'~ilin§i'...Jlmfiilfi §ff)°u‘°"{u§f°""if'§§gt vghfi: ' ' ' ir r figafilfifiiétéflifl andgums it brings to llno- " " yo, ~ D OMINI 0N," _ , _ e spnngiuess and toughness. It . then look for the s rong is decidedly germicidal, the very feature i - . “WWII-brick. as, 110W" that modem housewives should insist Send its your name and address and inaisgcertfmhv‘ :l¢‘1il(ih‘£0l“-0ll: upon when buying a floor covering. This “'8 “Hfgémr 3f” a" “';"°°'"’e "'3 »- figfm _1§,’;,,,"§., ‘X: f" pure product of flaxseed, grown m the e l" f°"' °° "5- additional safeguard,

Canadian West, is specially compress- I ed and scientifically treated for use in making linoleum. "

L i, Dominion Linoleum for all

V iait your Local Std é-todoy and select, from the wide I .

range of pattern: rind ohlaringa available, Dominion ,.,_ ' 1 Linoleum and Dominic-n Linoleum Rugs for any room, :2

Address: Dominion Oilcloih d: L Ieum Co. Limited, Monlrcal.

look for the natural cork edge; all, genuine Dominion. linoleum , has it, .

ino-

r;iFloors I

obtain genuine linoleum. -.

olhérlmpaiinnippninn ti...» .mahe Linoleum Better

Among the important;

raw_ materials used v

lS IS-flllri Gum — the _

fossilized sap of the '

New Zealalld pine.

This is generally dug

out of the round, as

shown in the illilstrz -

tion, and when refin-

ed and added to the

linoleum surfacing

mixture it fill-tlicr

enhances its worth.

After the plain

linoleum is rolled it

is cured and season-

ed in a large cilrillg-

room, but; when put- desircd the dG-‘iigll

must be printed by passing the g-oods through huge printing machines ivllich

automatically before

curing. The designs originate, of coulsc, ill the designing department, wliérc new and pleasing combinations are being coli- tinually evolved, for transfer to the huge

Why You should Insist on getting Dominion Linoleum

a hot oven about 40 minutes. Remove tlhe pulp from the shell: Drew ill/rough a nicer; season wtlth wit. veneer and butter; reheat and BGTVG.

Dreamed Satisfy-cut or: 41m "098 0f ‘Sfliflify (vegetable oyster), BOFB-De. cult in one and keep white by putting in cold water with a tablespoon of vinegar in lit until ready t0 cook. lDmln. cook in boil- lmg mite-d. water about. 25 minutes, or unltlll tender. ‘Dmln, cover wiltlh Iwlhite sauce andl serve at once. If you pen-fer cover wimh rloh milk, odd butter, mapper, salt and crack; er crumbs. IA. little diried codtlsh —~Just a. sIhrcdr-added to vegetable oystl-ir when cooking gives it much more of tlhc oys-iler flavor.

- Ildried Green T0illdllil09fl—tcllt'llié mlllnltnois Jn chick slices season with salt and. popper. Dip fir“ in

8o res. the. intmsnt

\ .. ; nth-lag smoarthoalfeastl-lnrfaoawlthtlss, Oiaunsntcnsndofii . Washoli inflvoiniantsswlthéo lea and hctwatl. Donotfalltolnolnlnlhe nqnialtsly tad Ontknraihlonll luymwllstproparations. l

flown men in ‘egg; men 1n mumps Three ounces of ground almonds.

fllnd fly in deep fat nut-p bNWIL or line ounce of sweet almonds

season. dlip in In lrutlter.

diillmlflilflii, Cut a. tiillln slice iirom the top ofglhv wi-ll-whlillled 0888. n liittn a. "s time, alternately. with the flour and salt. Beat in the milk. Turn into n well-buttered tIn and bakn in n moderate oven for three-quarters

each and removal-the pulp. Rub the 511098 flilmllgllt a sieve and add to ulp. Add 1 culp emie breed. crumbs,

oestetijslllrs catsulp (It you have them), and 1 tablespoon tomulto sauce. Mix well, till ilhe tomato shells, cover with crumbs moistened with ‘incited butter and halite li-n a modem-tie ovenlhnllf an lhom.

_ KE-E-P THE‘ TlNWAR-ECLEAN

taminatlon to lodge and makes the Work of licerpilng tlhe vessels clean tnuch ‘lighter. Beams flushed with solder one mulch more eslly cleaned and offer newer breeding places for bacteria than imliiusitled ones. It . one alleady haatpafls and pains with acute oorneneaud open seams they nlay-be easily wounded by heating tfellbk of solder sud-running the

nieltea

soothssandionger

‘lye places ilior decaying materiel tq-lodge and marina work their way Mrs “all! intents at!!! metal.

milk. Stufled Tomatoes-Take 6 me-l flifln, lflpe wmnweg-Jcrt-um, arid the ground

mixed with baking-powder was salt. 1 teaspoon Wor- swuoe 0r mush-won of lin hour. I

Blanch the almonds and thcln in halves:

tho top und brown ‘in the oven.

FRIED CHICKEN ROLLS l-lnlf a pound of cold chicken.

IThB Wild 0f mill! W860i 011B "We Two ounces of lean ham or is very important in maintaining tongue. mwntllinm "15""! 11W dfllry- Tlfl- Four tublespoonfuls of fine bread- Waro with. feiw seams for con- crumb; ' -

A dossertsponful of liquid butter.