Exeter Advocate, 1914-2-26, Page 6E
AnoWASMInanailla
inxbs Profat.Sh:>"artr"xa *sonde, aeensse&fob+, aseca $'itpOa
n' Y$F3TA'lFINT may be witAdrann a a time after one yvar
ou 60 date' notbro. Butew s at book of bless Boucle estasb•
lashed 2$ years. Saud for species folder awl full pn•t•tioular9. •
NATIONAL SECURITIES ITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED,
C01.1FriUS searION cher atilt. Qm a • TORQNTo, CAAianoai
Forgive me, Arthur: ills, have
'I forfeited sill your late? Wont'
'eau forgive me new that I've come
hack tri you? If it's only for the
cake of our little nne here, give me
beak your Toyer'
Minnie Vining dropped to . her
knees beside her liusband's chair,
end imploringly reached out her
betide to hint. ,But Arthur Vining
held' her from himu, turning aivaw
M hMaad SO' trial he. edict.1( not:•h
rniava hiaettife'sa bcseeeching eyes; '
"Tree yeare «ago " he said stern
ly, gas if repeating a st,:ary, "yin
told ate that. -yon had decided tlt,_ge.
back to your work as an actrees-
And I earned you then.that` it
to iitld Mean oar separation, " tSJ
it no use year coining back to Me
maw, Minnir. You've got the stage
fever in year blood, and even if I
forgave you :and took you back into
our house.,• You would only desert
nae .again .in order to get back to
the footlights. No, it's no use.
Yeti must go back to the stage•, , and
leave little Dolly and me to live our
lives without you."
Re rose, as if he could not en -
dere the interview any longer. The"
actress wife also rose to her 'feet,
and almost fiercely clasped to her
breast the eight-year-old child who
was looking so pleadingly into her
tear -wet face,
"Good-bye, my little. ,one," sob-
bed Minnie. '"Good-bye for always
and ever! Your father is only act-
ing for the best, anal he doesn't.
understand how my meaxt is break-.
ing for you, and for hiat.'
"Mother 1" cried the little -one;,
her grey eyes searohing her moth -
{'T'm.gtiny to the :these -bre to .see
your mother est,' asiew'ered Ar-
thur, ai,hnt:-t card .if he epel:e to him-
self. "I feel I must see her again,
before she l•eayes this pleats."
'And thou abruptly; as if he fear-
ed that the ehild Might ask him
senile question which he could not
answer, he strode from the 'house,
leaving little, Dolly in the charge
of his elderly housekeeper. '
"I'll go and find my mummy,
too" decided Dolly, as soon as her
father had gone, "III ask some-
one where the theatre is, and there.
I'll be sure to fined her, 'eels daddy
said she was there,"
eP stung on her hat, she raced in-`
to't't•he trixote end askeae this first:
nm?n she met teshone her where the
Regeney Theatre was. 1•Ter little
ips had a di#lienity in apeaking the
:altg word, hitt the man understood,
Half-.an""hoar later; the : little
clazlcl. was staring ailrauzed, at the
glare.of light outride the theatre.
At. last, after plucking up all her
courage, she dared to atpproaiclt the
tall man in uniform outside,
a'Pleasa, ('.want tiny mother," she
said.
"Well, and who's .she' Is she
one. of the actresses'!'•' asked the
nig roan.
"Yes," assented Dolly, vigorous-
ly noddiag .her head. ,;:and ehe's
Minnie .Yining.'' .
The big -man matched his .head
file a thoughtful moment. • Then he.
suddenly remembered.
"Why,`that's the private name of
the leading lady," he remembered.
"Go round there to the stage -door
and ask 'for her, little 'un. But
she'll be acting now, so you'll have
to wait for her." -
Dally ran round to the stage -
door. She did not understand what
the man. meant when he said her'.
mother would be acting; indeed,
Arthur Vining had been determined
er's face. "Yen's not going away to keep his seri in utter ignorance
again V'
But Minnie, with a cry of ea-
guisb, turned to the door, leasing.
the ehild still waiting for the au-'
swer to her question.
"Good-bye, husband ^~ • la-
ter ! The s•=°
of her another's profession. But
Dally was now'rtoo eager and excit-
ed to ask more questions.
She hesitated only a moment at
the stage -door, which happened to
be open ; then, with •childish gnor-
s Ines, she walked. into the narrow
Passages ,:
a Everything was strange to later,
and her frrst._thoughti was that her
mother mutt now be living in a'
very big house.
the very biggest house I
ever saw;' 'staid Dolly, walking
along the eerridor, and passing
several doors sin her right and her
left. "My, what a great big paint-
ing!"
She stared with awe at some aide
wings, stacked away against the
wall. 13ut no one accosted her, for
the play was in progress, and
everyone silo saw the ehild was too
busy to trouble • themselves as to
whom she might be.
",What a lots of rooms there are
in this great big house !" Dolly said
to herself, still wandering on.
"And what a lot of men go about
in shirt -sleeves: My, isn't it
windy I"
She was approaching the stage,
and the draught that blew between
the side wings was fanning her
face. She stared up in amazement
at the limelight man.
"There's aa gentleman. doing a
niagio-lantern," she . told herself.
"Oh, what a queer, funny hoarse
mother's living in now !"
A stage carpenter nearly knooked
her over: a moraentt later, and it
was lucky she did not understand
the word which he flung at her in
his anger. But Dolly hurried on,
and presently, with a little cry of
astonishment. she came within view
_,., and (they
-.... elect steps along the nar-
row streets of Tnn•chester in which
they lived. '
•
"Daddy, I've never seen you cry
before 1 Why's you •erVingV'
Two days had gone since Minnie
Vining, the actress -wife who had
failed to gain her husband's for
giveness, left them with her bro-
ken-hearted farewell. And now
Arthur Vining, his faze supported
upon his hands, was shedding the
tears that seemed to rack his whole
body—the tears of a strong man,
that even pride can hide no longer.
"Why's you erying, <teddy ?" per-
sisted Dolly:
"Oh, don't ask me, child," said
Arthur, drawing her to him in his
streng amts. "You can't under -
:stand,. my Iittie' one."
``Yes, I can,". answered little
Dolly, nestling up to hint and
pressing her flushed cheeks to his.
You's crying 'cos of ns:crther.
You's crying 'cos you really and
truly want her to come back to us,.
aren't you, daddy ?"
Only the long sob, torn from the
man's very soul, answered - the
h aim.
"Where's mother now ?'' asked
Dolly, after a silenee.
"She's acting here at the Regen-
cy Theatre," answered Arthur,
mastering his emotion by an, effort.
"Ib 'was, because she was acting in
Tuncliester that she was able to
cone and see us the day before yes-
terday."
es-torday."
"What is a theatre, daddy V' was
the child's next question.
Arthur 'shook his thead..
`Tye made up my mindnever to
tell
'Y 4)11. anything about theatres,
because I , suffered so muchwhen
your mother went back to be an
actress after she married me," he
answered, "I intend that you
aslia'n't know what a theatre, is until
you're many years odder."
An hour later, Doily saw that her
fatter was dressing to go out:
"Where's you going, daddy?" she
asked him.
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CONTAINS NO ALUM
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"But my mother's not his wife !
She's my daddy's wife ! broke
from . the child ;almost audibly.
"How dare he say that my mother
belongs to him l He's a,-`wioked,
wicked man, and I shall tell , my
daddy---P-
But before' she could finish her
ohildish threat, the little stage child
had risen to her feet, and was,re-
peating the words of the play :
"Dear, dear mummy!" the ae-
tr•ess child cried, flinging her arms
round Minnie Vining'ss Reek "My,
dear, dear mummy 1"
actors and actresses who had gath-
ered round, "And I'm afraid," he
added, turning to the stage -mana-
ger, ."that you'll need a new lead-
ing' lady after to -night's play is
ended!"
A moment later the little Vining
family was in, Minnie's dressing -
room, and Arthur's lips pressed
upon his wife's fur -the first time
sines their parting.
"Minnie,'" lie said ' 'brokenly,
"this shall be the - last night that
ever you are, arae called 'wife' or 'mo-
ther' by anyone' except. little Dolly
But this was more tahati flash and and myself, In my anger, I turned
blood could stand. you away and told you to. go back
to the stage taheu, nee were willing
And the next instant, to the tree seessaite iti up and returnn, to ane. But
out of the mouth of my own- child
I've been convinced that I was
wrong, Finish eat the play new,
dearest; but after to -night only
your own real -life -husband 8,nd our
little one shall ever claim you for
mendous amazement of the .,Hole
audience, and not lcaa to the es-
tonielinrent of the actors them. -
'selves, the little child's figure • dash-
ed from the side wings on to the
stage, and flung her arms ronial
Minnie Vining s neck, their own 1"—London Answers,
"She's not your mummy," . al
meet sobbed Dolly, pushing away
Breaths Hurt ?
Brz
Do_ Long a
of the stage.
There She stood, in the side
wings, drinking in the scene before
her. She saw cher mother—her own
darling mother—sitting at a table.
with a fine; handsome gentleman.
And just at .her mloather'a :feet nese.
tied a,prettylittle child.
Dolly stared with more amaz•e-
xne:nt than ever, She 'did not under-
stand what aoting was, and elm
thought thils. was the big room of 'a
large house, in whish she had found
her mother with a gentleman and a
Kittle girl.. Very carefully he lis-
tened to what they were saying.
"My darling wife! Need I tell
you . how anueh S love you?" the
gentleman salol to "Dolly's mother,
And Dolly saw him lift her in,thee's
wrist to his lips and kuru it
YOU Can see Gin Pills curing your Kidneys
Gin T' 11ss tnru the urine. B1:aUTa. A few hours atter starting to tasks Oin
''ills for Kidney or Bladder Trouble, you will notice 'that the urine has
changed color. You see for yourself that Gitaiile have xeacbed: the spot and
have started tocure, Itwon! tbemart yhears more until yottri1L1 Lthterttiaey
are doing youooa
50e. a box; 6 torr
#2.60• At all dei,
iers. I# yeas caret
gear them in your
n of ghborbood,
order dlreet.
Sample free I 'yon
riiention this paper
44*, 4r-444441
f*.,416ztat sr
�IAlnu t:i
xateatllsita
eaae-
'.Take Gin ?ilia ou
our positive guar-
antee that they will
care yeti Or amenity'
refunded. -
-
Weal l Ifu is it flf t8liaQ'o,
of cook tams, Vests
9
the stage ohild, and. hugging - hes:
mother ()loser 'still. "She's not
your mummy! She's my mummy i"
A roar of amazement broke from
the audience, some_ of whops. under-
stood .at once what must be hap-
pening. But little Dolly was . tea
exoited to heed them.
"And my mummy isn't your
wife 1" she added, turning to the
handsome :actor, - who was supposed
to be Minnie'Is husband in the play.
"I heard you say that she was your
wife; but she isn't1 Bhe'•s my dad-
dy's wife, and she'•s nay mummy !"
Before. she could utter another
word, - the euratainwas falling, and
the stage -manager was rushing
aerosis the - 'stagefrom the wings.
But in the second row of the pit
Arthur Vining was , drinking in
everything he had:seen.
-
Bight through the first act .of the
play he had been watohing his wife,
and, -with a jealousy whish he knew
o be foolish, he had been watching
the play-acting in which his wife.
had been loved by another man.
.And jest as his own, feelings were
almost at boiling paint, he had seen
his own daughter ran on the stage,
and stagger the whole audience -by
the unrehearsed melodrama !
Five minutes later. Arthur Vining
had a'tished round to the stage-
door, .and was . just in time to add
his own voice to the eonf usion that
reigned on , the stage. For, whilst
the istage-manager raved and
stormed, - and the audience clapped
tumult bously, little Dolly was still
olinging.to her mother and refusing
to give her up .again . to the stage
child who had claimed her as.,mo-
ther, or to the stage husband who
had called her his wife.
"1 wo'n't be quiet, and I won't
go ` away 1" Drolly was telling the
stage -manager, her voice breaking
with childish sobs, 'It's no use
you - telling me about acting! I
stood here list/gain', and I heard
this little girl say.: that my mummy
was her mutiny 1 And T heard that
into say thatmy mummy,, was his.
wife! And she isn't! I won't go
away !"
t, The stage -manager ,started for. -
ward as if -to j'helt the child from
11Iinnie'.s a.r'ins. But Minnie had
riee,n, •
a•
" e no I'' she said e
i`i' , sternly to the,
manager. .. "This is a real life
drama, and
: it means more •bo me
than a thousand stage plays. This
little ehild is my own !"
it was :at this moment that Ar -
1
r-( thur 'Vining;, unable to restrain
himself im.Felf loo ,r.a stepped forward out
1�'pp
of 'the shadow,
"This fatly is my .wife," he ,gelid
to stage -mana-
ger,
the furious Gage -reran
ger, and to the. •astonislime,at, of the
DANGEROUS PLEURISY ALWAYS
BEGINS THIS WAY.
Speediest Cure is Nerviline.
Ouch; that stab -like pain in the side
is likea hot knife blade in the ribs!
Probably got overheated -cooled
too fast—now there is congestion,
tightness, such soreness you can't
draw a long breath.
This is the beginning of Pleurisy.
Pleurisy is far too serious to neglect
a single instant. •
Quickest relief will come from a
vigorous rubbing with Nerviline. This
trusty old pain reliever will fix you up
in no time- will take away the con-
gestioi—make you well just as it did -
Mr. Samuel St. Johns, of Stamford,
who says.—"In running to catch a
train last week I became much over-
heated, I put up the train window
and rode that, way in order to get
cooled off. In an hour my side was so
full of pain and my breathing hurt so
much thatj thought I had pneumonia.
I always carry. Nerviline : in my grip
and at destination I rubbed my side
thoroughly three times. ¶rhe warm
penetrating effect was soon notice-
able and I quickly got relief. Nervi-
line I consider saved me from a seri-
ous
erfous illness.'
Any sort of .a cold can be quickly
broken up with Nerviline . wfirch Is a
marvel for reducing inflammation, for
relieving congestion in the throat and
chest, for curing stitch • in the side,
lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica ov.rheum-
atism. Nothing . more soothing or,
powerful. The 60c. large family size
Is the most economical. Small trial
size 26c. at dealers eirerywhere,
San#dy's Boots.
Sandy , Macpherson went into a
restaurant and asked for a hard
boiled egg, After cracking the top
he looked doubtfully at the, • con
tenter:
"-'I'dloot," said he, "the ben that
laid' thategg-1iasnaa, been weeal;"
'Hasn't it been boiled long
eiiou 112" asked the waiter.
" ' ,a , • '
()h, no, . replied sandy , ``it's
s
no that it 'Kama been. -boiled, long
enough, but it liaana, been boiled
soon enough,"
Donald was an old Scotch beadle
who officiated in a Highland kirk,
where .the minister, never a bright
star at any time, believed in giving
full value for the money, .ea iii were,.
in his discourses. •A. stranger once
asked him his opinion of the ger-
"Ah,
er-
"A,h, weel," replied Don-
ald, "V`on'll no 'get nit to say "ony-
thing against them, for they're Ka,'.
verr,a guid, bub I'll. just a:eina•rk
t hie meic1i---the bogie sling' 8 - aye
ower far Brae the end, an it would
:greatly improve ove the force e' it :if he
left not a' that earn' in:°tweeze"
H
Choice B capes. �l
Sweet Salad Dressing.—For fruit
salaad. One cupful sugar, one-half
cupful water, one-fourth cupful
vinegar, two eggs beaten light,
Cook until at thickens: When cold
add one cupful 'sweet cream:"
Breaded Apples.—Place one cap-
ful. of breaderumbs in a baking pan,
sprinkle over thein one pint of
chopped apples and a-smlail cup of
sugar. Pour in one-half pint boil-
ing water and bake fifteen minutes
in a slow oven.
' Pork Cake.—One pound fat salt
pork, chapped fine, one cupful boil-
ing water, one pound raisins, two
cupfuls sugar, ,one cupful molasses,
one teaspoonful soda, six cupfuls
of flour, and spices of all kinds
Mix and bake in a slow 'oven. One
cupful of hickory nut meats make
a good addition.
Hickory Nat .Cake.—One cupful
sugar, one-half cupsful butter, one-
half cupful sweet milk, one and one-
half cupfuls flour, two :teaspoonfuls
baking powder, one cupful hickory
nut meats and whites of three eggs.
Mix in the usual way and add the
whites of eggs laat.
Frieandelles. Mix one cup of.
chopped meat, one cup bread-.
crumbs, one-half ;teaspoonful mix-
ed herbs, one salttspoonful salt and.
a "speck of pepper, with one beaten
egg .and one or two spoonfuls of
milk. Shape in 'small cakes and
brown in butter.
1) ixie Eggs. --Out four hard-boil-
ed egg's into Rhin shoes, place in a
baking dieh with. alt, rnate Layers
of grated •cheese, sprinkle with - a
•hake or two of red pepper, a salt
(spoonful of salt and e, dash of anait-
meg. Sprinkle top with buttered
breadorumbs and bake till a gold-
en brown. -
Grahann Pudding.—A cupful of
graham flour, one-half cop white
flour,. ane -half cup molass'•ee, one
egg, two tablespoons butter, one-
half teaspoon soda, one-half 'cup
sour milk, one cupful raisin's, one
teaspoon einnamon, one-half a nut-
meg, Steam one and one half
hours. Serve with hard sauce.
Sauce Piquante. — Brown one-
quarter cup butter, add six table
spoons flour and stiruntil well
brown; then add two cups , beowwn
stock or waiter and cook three min-
utes. Season with two-thirds tea-
spoonful 'salt, one-half teaspoonful
paprika, few grains of cayenne, one
'tablespoonful' vinegar, one-half ta-
blespoonful
a-blespoonfu1 capelrs and one cucum-
ber pickle th%nly sliced.
Juggled Soup.—Slice six pota-
toes very thin and lay. in a stone
jar, add a 'small cupful of canned
peas, ,a thinly shoed turnip, a'slier
ed onion, one-quarter cupful of raw
rice. Season with - one-half tea-
tipooniul sof salt and a dash of pep-
per. Pour over •all one quest of
well seasoned beef stock or broth.
Put on, the lid and 'place jar in hot
oven and eook three 'hours. Serve
-with crisp crackers. -
Dean and Nut Cutlets. Two cup-
fuls of cooked lima beans, one-half
cupful of ;black walnuts, two table-
spoonfuls of cream, one table-
spoonful - of butter. Rub beans
through sieve and add nuts (chop-
ped), add,. butter (melted), one -,third
teaspoonful of salt, :anti crumbs of
bread enough to mold mixture into.
desired shapes. Dip in meat drip•
pings, then crumbs; bake in oven
in oiled . pan •
Imitation New. Potatoes. =-. Piek
out (small, ,round
,
ripe potatoes;
wash. and peel: • P'ut them intoa
cheeseeloth, sack and tie the tip.
Have 'ready a ,saucepan containartig
enough hot mill. and water (equal
parts and. slightly •sal:ted) to stover
the potatoes. Simmer slowly until
done. Lift out sack' and let it,
drab on a, colander a few minutes,
then let dry in the oven five min-
utes, ';Make a rich cream sauce,
well seasoned, remove potatoes
from sack to deep vegetable dish,
pour sauce over them and serve,
, paa►igh': ;13eltne.---One and one
1i'lf pints pink beans, one large
onion, one can, .tomatoes, red pep..
pore, to 'tasite, Soak beans, 'af.ter
'thorough washing, over night;, In
the morning; fry the onion in olive
oil or butter until slightly brown;
adding the soft inside of three or.
font large peppers, or enough cay-
entire tosuit the ,taste; salt well and
add the can of tomatoes; add this
to the beans and bake three or
four hours. Add a small piece " of
salt pork or bacon if desired,
Alnbr lllat:malade...---Take one
each of " large grapefruit, orange
and lesion, wadi and• wipe dryy, e d
Art e,'in quarter's; cull ; ; e ;' cal(lae�rs
through, peel and- pu1 ' xm very
thin slices, discarding seeds. Add
tlrr ee shirts and one pmt cold wa-
,ter and lett stand over night. Cook
until the peel is very tender. It will
take sever -al hours. Again set
-
a,side over night. Add ten cups
(five pounds) of sugar, and let cook,
stirring occasionally until the syrup
thickens slightly on a cold dish.
Store as jelly. This makes about
fifteen glasses.
Hints for the flume.
If a pan in which milk is cooked
is rinsed out in cold waster the milk
will not be so apt to stick.
Blankets, after being washed and
dried 'thoroughly, should be well
beaten with .a carpet beai)er.
Cut glass will be clear and spark-
ling if a little bluing is added to the
soapsuds in which it is washed.
If you burn the food in a new
white enamel dish, put into the dish
a tablespoonful of sal soda, fill
with water and boil.
If new enameled saucepans are
placed in a pan of warm water, al-
lowed to come to a boil, and then
cooled, they will be found to last
much longer before either cracking
or burning.
Paint spattered window glass can
be cleaned, by melting soda in very
hot water and , washing the glass
with it
Do not allow the hearth of .the
range to be blackened, as it will
soil your approns or dresses. Wring
a houseclath out of warm water and
wipe the hearth clean every morn-
ing. Blacking' it will not be neces-,
sorry. .
A good way to (strengthen the
worn places in undergarments is to
stitch them with the: sewing machine
batik and forth in parallel lines, and
then turn `the goods and ran stitches - mi
at right. angles tothose already
taken.
If turpentine is put on a burn
immediately, it will stop the burn-
ing and there will be no pain. Sat-,
o'ra'te :a piece of bandage with tur-
pentine, then wrap the burn eare-
fully and ;saturate again and again,
keeping the bandage wet for some
time.
A good scouring for boards and
'tables is 'this: Work..iuto a paste
half a 'pound of sand, half a pound
of soft soap and a quarter of a
pound of lime. Put it on the sca:iib-
bing brush instead of soap, then
wash the wood with plenty of clean
water.: -"•'
4
AFRAID ° TO EAT
Girl Staving on . Poorly Seleete i
Foott,
"Several years ago I was. aetual
1.y ,starving," writes a girl, "yet
dared not eat foe - fear of the cot -
sequences.
"I had suffered inlclige,stion from
overwork, irregular aieal's and im-
proper food, until at last any sto-
mach became so weak Icould eat
scarcely, any food without great
distress.
"Many, kinds of food were tried,
all with. the same discouraging ef-
fects.. I steadily lost health and
strength until I was but a wreck
of my former self;
"Having heard of Grape -Nuts
and ite great merits,:I pureshased'a
package, but with little hope that
it would lielp;mc—I was so discour-
aged.
"I ;foetid' it not only appefleing'
but that I 'could eat it ai,sI: liked
and that it .satisfied the craving for
s .�.:. r g rcl
food without causing distress, and •
if I may use the expression, it fill-
etl the hill.'
"For months Grape -Nuts was toy
principal article of diet, I felt from
the very fleet that I had found Ibbs
rightwayto health ,said.happiness,
incl nay anticipations • were fully,
s•eaalized:
"With its eonrtinued use I regain-
ed my usual, liealtli and strength.'
To -day I am welland can eat any
thing , :l like,et Grape -Nuts, food
y
forms •apart sof. my bill of fares"
Name ;given by Canadian 'I'ostuam
Co.,Windsor Ont. (lead+ "The'
Road to Wailvine," in pkges
"There's a fleason•"
river read the aliotre letter? A non
one tippoaraa tion:, bine to time. `rha1
are genaitno, trne, and fall of hnnim:( .
tftere. r
sa