HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-5-9, Page 2O Latest Style
Satis;faetion ,tom' Lltirtenteeil
send for pREt, home exaruirtatiozi yQU cansiot cull, to, find OU.
ghat strength of glasses yen need,: kznsliteen years' nn•atiosi. experience.
Former Medio41 Cerr)r. Telephone. Ncgth 3533
Pr 3 iP1i7.';aicu. sp®eie.uet, 398 `lonrrQ tit. (OPY. xank�alln Pia) Trgee °N�r seMON
110W T() MAKE
Save your oldnewspapers and make
a firelese cooker,
A three -quart drop -handled carne.
saucepan; a packing needle, string,
scissors, a saucer, a lend pencil, a
curtain ring; paste slid brush and
about two dozen. newspapers are the.
materials needed for the inanufacture
of this important acquisition to the
culinary outfit.
In the first place a `dummy is to
be made about an inch broader and
ta:i arrangement tiv7lii Thos Allen,
than the saucepan. This can
Coon'fe e Tioughtor3 Mifflin Company by spec
A FIRELESS COOKER,
Now take the needle back through the
same hole in the discs of paper. Tigh-
ten up the string so that the ring sits
down firmly on the disc. Cut ori the
needle and pass the top ends of the
string several times tightly around
the double string under the disc and
tie them into a knot, Lastly, paste
down the disc. Where the paste is
dry the cover can be lifted, by the ring,
when the "dummy" wi'U fall out, The
saucepan may now be unpacked from
the dummy and used for cooking. This,
makes the cover For the bottom pad
cut out discs of paper of the size of
the bottom of the saucepan and sew
them together. The pad can be im-
Toronto
be able to do more favors to my
CHAPTER II.—(Cont'd•)
Jerry was at last free to go into the
parlor. Mr. Maxwell hafted his en-
trance—waved hint forward and put
his hand on Jerry's shoulder. "Fel
lows," he said "I want you all to Goan our :Bends that ed. out singly, .care being taken to use
with me in singing the praises of our you to impress it on y ,
C," seated the important issue in this Congres-, only those that are not torn. Those
hest, Dir. Jerry Donohue, ;Ie sional campaign is the personality of ! that are torn will some in handy to
himself promptly at the piano eaan the two men who come lefore you ask -i make the discs, using the saucer as a
F•
be done by rolling paper around the
cooking vessel and tying or pasting it.
This covering is only a temporary
friends than I could as State Senator l guide, which enables the maker to
don't. I m on it stump, I'll tall:?ta2 i place the final cover over the pan proved by. sewing four buttons, rods
and other national issues; but I want' with ease,
to impress it upon you, and I want The newspaper sheets must be open -
pia3 ing} the aecompanLmen , �� g , reg for your votes,'
For hes a jolly goad fellow"; soon
ll xpthbll.iJeer were "And you'll get cried from the
aecet e cisrag y
hilariously challenging a denial. At dining room doorway Jimmy Burns,
the end, when Mr. Maxwell was about "A -ay!" shouted the crowd, and they i ends together with a large knot. Pass
to leave the instrument, the man clapped and whistled, i the needle through the centre of about
whom he had introduced to Jerry as Jerry °did not at first make any de- a dozen of the paper discs and pull
Mrs. Tracy •s oke a nionstration; then, with a dull idea
"Gentlemen" said Mr. Tracy, " I that his position as host imposed the ;through up to the' teat•: Paste a few
move that Mr. Maxwell continue play- dnty, he feebly clapped his hands. 'discs over the knot, so as to hide it,
ing this iece and that we continue Dont you think it ova a corking' using the paste in sparing quantities
singing the sale' words with reference little speech?" said Dave Scanlan in, and in dabs here and there.
to him." hisN k f Il
guide,
Thread the packing needle with
about two feet of string, tying the
ear.
• Next make a fold longwise in one of
�,� ( "No," said Jerry, "I don't." l the perfect sheets of newspaper. This
occond the motion shouted Jerry t Dave looked at him in, amazement..
fold is to be full the same delath as
enthusiastically. So Mr. Maxwell, he had great respect for Jerry's opin between the centre of the top and the
amiably eield•ed to the demand. i ion. "dummy" In the midst of the uproar there err "Why not?„ dummy and its .base, Lay the dump
tered the delegation that the pianist "Oh, Ill tell you some ether time." my on its side and secure the paper
had warned Jerry to expect. They He turned away from Dave; he was around it, pasting the std' edge of the oppression for peace.—Kossuth.
were six or eight in number, rough really quite miserable. His se;nsi- paper, using as little as possible,icare peace, above all things, is to be
young men who had not, like the other tiveness had rebelled against the un being taken not to paste the disc of
'guests, arrayed themselves with i clic" "paper with tole stringand desired, but blood must times be
worthy, cheap appeal; his intell g e pasted
scrupulous care, and who had been hard detected the fraud; his pride was needle uppermost on the top of„the spilled to obtain it on equable and
in fact, slightly in: hurt.It galled him to be t 1d h 1 1 b lasting terms.—Andrew Jacl�son.
of paper or other non -heat -conducting
objects on either side of the discs near
the margin. This forms a place for
the saucepan to stand, with small sur-
face of contact through which the heat
can be conducted away. Three quarts
of boiling water put under the, covers
will stand at a temperature of about
165 degrees Fahrenheit' for three
hours.
Great Thoughts on Peace.
Peace is liberty • in tranquility.—
Cicero.
I have never advocated war, except
as a means of peace. --U. S. Grant.
Nothing can bring you peace but”
yourself. Nothing can bring you
peace but the triumph of principles.—
Einerson.
I am a man of peace. God knows
how I love peace; but I` hope T shall
never be such a coward as to mistake
o' in dummy, w ich previous y hasbeen
ebriateu. 'rney bunched themselves such plain and insolent terms that stood upright, - Bring the top edges
in unison;
y "Rah, r h,y drah,uted Maxwell!'ly in !performed
Maxwell in .coming to his house had of ' the sheet of newspaper into the
"Jimmy Burns!" cried Maxwell, joy-" ani eredeJer Jerry
act of to feel that heon. it
alonecentre by crumpling them around the We hope for a living peace, not a
nusly springing from the 'piano stool g_ double string. Drive the needle dead one.—Carlyle.
and going forevard with out -stretched appreciated the impudence.
hand He led the dissipated -looking,! At another time he would have been through a few discs or squares. of
Jerry and introduced him as the next -?'' crafty -eyed. jimmy Burns and them and on the string, pass them
the chunky, red-faced follower known down on the top crumpled edges of the
member of the Legislature from the as "pill" became engaged. They sheet of paper, thus forcing one can-
dietriet. Jerry hospitably showed the
P had temporarily given their attention plete comparatively airtight cover.
newcomers into the dining -room; the n Y a g
whiskey bottles engaged their interest,l to doughnuts rather than to wlisicey, Put on thirty or mare such covers.
Jerry returned to the intellectual' and were endeavoring now to utilize As the sizes of the Boyers increases so,
circularconfections
centre. ane of the stoutcn must the depth of the fold,'so as to
°'_lir. Maxwell," he ventured to l in a game of ring toss; they stood sev-
epeak upboldlyin a lull; "I'm sure eral feet apart, and each took I;urns in bring the top edge of the paper, close
trying to circumvent with the missile up to the central strings. The folded
we'd all like to hearre talk on the' trying other's gravely upraised forefin- edges of the paper are to be put to the
tariff and the other issues."ger bottom of the' covers. To add neat-
Nlaxwell assumed a conventional•
Peace? A brutal' lethargy is peace-
able; the noisome grave is peaceable.
and,u sonic ante on
Paper, having t o s
e
inWhich the PP P
unnwashed leader of the gang up, to' amused by the diversion w c P
lank c
posture, resting his arm negligently l Burnsill, you wiggled it," complained ness, the first and last covers may
on the mantelpiece. i "1, consist of, and the discs be covered
"Friends," he said, "I don't want to did not; you cant pitch because with, respectively, white and brown
talk to yoto-night about the tariff; yocan't stand,'' retorted Bill, i paper. To secure strength the lover
I'd rather take that and similar mat-! "Can't etand! I m standing for the edges of the two covers must be ower
ters up.later in the campaign; on the Legislature, my son, and you don't ed several times:
fold -
stump. In this 'Congres'sional elec- ! want to forget it.
tion I don't look on the tariff as much "You far the Legislature! Go on! The sheets of newspapers must be
of an issue. The important issue If you get more than one vote, it'll placed on evenly and neatly, but care
be beeau e you're a repeater."should be taken not to get' them too
district ise oters in this the chary te> 'of the ional mam! "A'ln, you're sore because they hand- tight, as the :object is to form air
that's to represent them in Congress. ed youthe lemon. You thought you spaces between the layers of paper.
The all-important thing for this dis-}was going to run yourself."About two hours is required for two
tinct is to send a -man to Congress who ' •Ah, crawl under �the sink along people to make the "nested cover."
with the other pipes.
stands
man who the
es with you, iwho "Say, does anybody smell gas?" To finish, pass the needle through
pthe ring, having previously threaded
sympathizes with your life, who does sadrBurns'
not halal himself aloof from. you and:lou first, 'with your nose above the' .en the string some discs of paper.
your joys and your sorrows. The man beak," replied Bill.
who takes a human interest in his Your valves fla, ppin it needs a moniously aside. He overtopped
Try this."
constituents, my friends, is the man new 'washer.
Maxwell by three inches, and he look -
who will best serve them. No matter Burns slammed the doughnut into ed down into the man's pale face withh
whether he belongs to the Republican his friend's face. - - blazing eyes. Even before he began
Party or to the Democratic Party; the Bill sprang forward and seizing his to speak a hush had fallen upon the
efficient representative must be a de- assailant by the shoulders propelled company.
mocretic man. Now, my friends in him violently backward through the Mr. Maxwell"—Jerry's voice was
all modesty I wish to contrast myself Parlor. Too late ,Terry perceived the harsh and rasping—my mother wash-
with niy opponent. You know what disaster that impended and sprang ed these curtains, beat this carpet,
sort of a man he is—or if you don't to avert it. The two went crashing cleaned and' swept this room so that it
know I can tell you. Rich, prosper- -into the earner where hung the mem- should be fit and decent for you to
sus, arrogant --one of the aristocracy. oriel dove. Jerry flung them apart come into. And you come here and
He lives in a big house, he has his and exposed the ruin. The satin- talk smut -here in my mather's room.
automobile and hie horses, he wears a sheathed frame was crumpled and Now get out.
broken; the bird lay crushed upon the Maxwell drew back' a step. "Oh,
fur overcoat. Well—some of the rest floor. Jerry said nothing; he stoop- look here," he said appetisingly, and
of us at doesn't
all those advantages. ed and picked it up and carried it from he tried to laugh, "don't take it so.
But that oesn t make us hold our- the room. As he bore it up thestairs hard. Why, if I'd known—
selves aloof. We mix in with the he earessed it with his hand as if it "I don't want to hear one word out
people just the same. But my oppon-
ent, had been a living, wounded thing. He of you," said Jerry inexorably. He
he's one, of noise sills -stocking laid it on his bed and looked at it for addressed the others in a quieter voice.
politicians. He's not what we calla a little while; he lifted the torn. wing "My mother and a friend --a friend of
mixer. You'd never see him coming and turned over the crushed body; it hers wanted to have a look at this
down here to talk to you fellows this seemed to him past mending. Then great man that's been favoring us.
way and. 'having a nice social time with he went down again to his guests. They got a look at him :through that
you all. Nov, how do's it work outApparently the mishap had quieted window just now while he was telling
—that type of man and my type of them; when Jerryentered the were his story. The man that shames my
man, when we get to legislating? A gathered about Maxwell listening. imother doesn't stay under this .roof."
comparison of .our records, made when Jerry had no longer the eager desire (To be continued.)
we served together last year in the to crowd into the front rank of the
ing tiro, will ernlgihten you. Dur- speaker's audience; • he 'stood a little a llifilllli9lllll°s1111H111111111111l1f91ii111111i
ing that time 1 was s accessible apart, leaning by an open window.
to my constituents, always glad to see p, '
them and help them, no matter how , .Phen, as he caught the;drift of ° " Ed
Maxwell's story, hie cheeks reddened, 5 .0m m. �.
unimportant or how destitute of influ- 5
ence they might happen to be, Dar- his lips set angrily. The young men �� -
rng tons,crowded closes... round the narrator, e q r I II ; t=Forerese ?,, F -`-i---• ti''
t time I was in a position ''to g•�a;t intervals, more and more 6 gi , i w " rs • "?e p
grant no less than two hundred and chucldin - I',,
intent And by the window Jerry's i`` t�
forty-seven favors•' -••and T granted face darkened arud'grew stern•
them, every one I'm only sorry that The climax ofa the tale deli h,ted the .�1,
this district here wasn't included in gathering. While laughter fnlied'the rr.rtr�y�}rl��
my ;Senatorial district, because them room, Jer•"ry turned bi.s back and look- I �)��114 '7� i y,eesse
some of you boys might have got some,
?1 ed out of the open window. Then
oft hese plums,'" with a stare he 'leaned nee, Two wo-
There' wee Hearty laugter at this, mets. were hastening away from the
Or maybe you wouldn't have, be -i house across the grass; and though
cause" I guess most of you weren't, their backs: were turned he recognized
voters then." them—Nora and hit mother.
This sly sally was also much apple- Jerry faced about and walked up to
ela Aird now, what was my oppon' Maxwell, thrusting his guests uncere-
nt
doing in the same time for his con-
sstituents? He had as many oppert-
unities as I to grant favors. Did he.
grant a single one? No. Did heet`'
h. sire ]e job for the needy? N.p. ))id,
he bate the slIglttesl. Interest in his
coristituentt or seek to do •theta t1Le.
tlightsst human service? No. They
hared him. He denied himself to them
if they came to see him. 'rte had no,
time for the lean in trouble. He as-
n;ocia.ted only with the men of his own
Set. He neglected his constitutonts;
and as he neglected them then, he'll
neglect them, if they send him, to
Wae'h:ington; and at 1 served grille
the se
;herr �I.11 serve them if y � me
to Weihfteen. As Congressman I'll
Ezsy
use
ie/
rt ]t ; 1,1j
-: w Vicar. ■ h'
, 1 �,
You'll enjoy buying iii
Toronto. The big .;r4
0 • stores are so busy and
se attractive. And the range of mer-:
t'a' chandise is so extensive that it is
certainly a great pleasure—buying .4.7
.
t.1in Toronto.
And this pleasure is the greater pt
• because you can stay at the most
• comfortable of home -like hotels,
reireTHE WAtI ER HOUSE (The
House 9f plenty) where every at -
ed tention•1s given to ladies and child- zI
g' red travelling without escort.
4 And your purchases may be deliv-
eyed there for you and relieve you
'^ of all. worry.
IM
Whenhe sure stay 'W Pn you come stn i 5 t
� YY Y
The Walker Floe'
a The House of Plenty
TORONTO, ONT.
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1
de
The Colors of Grapes.
The dark red color of eertian grapes
ie due to a compound of tannin, which,
all varieties of the vine contain. The
color seems to depend on the combined
action of the air, light and heat. The
change in color is produced riaturell
by means of a specific ferment which.
carries oxygen to the grape. These
ferments are often the agents of color-
ing in vegetables substances.
In order, to get our justly high grade
piano in each town, village or town -
shit throughout Ontario, We 'hall
offer one instrument, and only one, in
each place, at factory price, as far
as it ca.n be done consistently. These
pianos aro made in Canada and have
been before the Canadian public for
over twenty -flue years, and are sold
on a straight guarantee.
Foe further information apply to
BOX 427 TORONTO, ONT.
'''�''C' ��k n•iCWY}'I'�Whws.F»�r nC f ..7' T���
o3.2oS ro a t)•r APA
'�: . .lir
r)'
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The scraping of furniture and the
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The fact that Ramsay'sVornish stands
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Ask any Ramsay dealer, or write
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The Right Varnish to Varnish Right
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' "take n elate
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THE postman and expressman will bring
• Parker service right to your home.
oneway.Whatever you
u
We pay carriage Y
-send—whether it be household draperies or
the most delicate fabrics ---will be speedily
returned to their original freshness. When
you think of
Cleaning or Dyeing
think of PARKER'S.
A most helpful booklet of suggestions will be
mailed on request.
Parker's Dye Works, L1 i e
Cleaners and Dyers
791 YONGE ST.
TORONTO
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Paint does all three: Here's the proof['- 41O0%
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Hand -mixed -lead -and -oil, and cheap prepared paints, cover,
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The greatest cost of liainting is for labor:"ti lakes fess thine
to apply Martin-Senour "100% Pure"' Paint because its fine, evert
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is guaranteed to be' exactly as .representedd The pui•lfy.'of _i
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Why use cheap aint—that is expensive to put on -.'when
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iCREE+NSHIELDS AVENUE,
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j+!1pft'ark �hens n� {r %ji:!:G}?Siete'. r seeel ✓•i, C