HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-9-12, Page 2ar ,'
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'Always
Good Alike
Deliciously
lack — :"xed
or Natural Caren
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Merest to the Ordinary.
Preserved and Sold only
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Arthur Stanwood Pier
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Copyright Hougbtata''Miftlin company by special arrangement Leith Thos Allem
seargete
CHAPTER XVIU _(Cont.) • I "You'd really te11 if you Wer j m
`'I had nothin to do with the shoot- ` °' no sit'on .'
mg—nothing at all;' Dave, while I would. ,
he talked, paced nervously back>and Dave hestitatec.. Well, he said at
across :the room. "T1
forth ie fellow list "it was Red Schlupfe."
that did it•—I didn't "know him very Was he one of the fellows that
v, -e11. We were both of us doyen you Were with the right I saw you
andout; he told me it would.,be a cutch at Tony Lapatka's place?''
for us two, working toes her to clean r es."
tl g g j _ : Why didn't you look me up the
d some stoney:: He said if we plc s next clay? You promised to, and 1
d, small stores in quiet nigeiglneighborhoods might 'have got you a job. Then
andvweirt in late. night when the this v ouid never leave happened:"
t ser was closing, up, we'd :lee safe II got full that night and they purl-
enough- and maybe make• some good: ed ire in, They sent me up for thirty'
hauls • " He was to cover the fellow, day`s: I gave an alias so the folks
with -a revolver and keep him seared''
while I went through the . money- struck Schlupfe right off,.and Iola ' I
drawer; and if there was a safe we'd, •, ed at things ind of kind from the
make the fellow open. rt, We thought way I, did before they put me in ,fail.
we could pull off se xal such jobs ay
nay Red pictured it, I thought
before this town got too hot for us;it would be some exciting, wandering
and then we caulk] beat it to another round with a gun and scaring the life
;lace and work the same game there
t now and 1
and so on; and at last we'd have quite neverIhad theoleast thoughttit might
a pile; that Nvias the `nay we figured it. mean murder."
0f course we supposed a fellow would , "Well," "it oughtn't to
always throw up his hands with a .
4%ell, said Jerry, g
gun pointed at his head. But this go so hard with you, now that you've
fellow --he was the first we tried it on confessed everything ;the jury will see
—he was reaching up to one of his you're innocent of the killing. The
thing ng lawyer.
is to get a good
shelves and had his back to us when chief ,
we walked • in, my partner had him Ill see Mr" Trask. Of course, you'll
covered before he turned round. and have to make up, your mind to take
when he did he:looked right into the some punishment",
muzzle. And ight off he let out a Oh; yes, Irealize that. : I wish I
yell and ducked' behind the counter, could get it without having mother
and \ora punished too.
and then there was a bang and we aaIt will be a hard blow to them—es-
3n, tha;t'e the whole story as true as r
I'm standing here, pe.eially Nora,, corning on top of what,
"It's not the. whole story," said the oh?ih hat'sbeen Terry ?"
•
lieutenant, You e -e not told us who
"Her baby's just died. It lived
your partner was."' only a couple' of days.
can't da that,
l'UI? TS TO Oi) ;1 REE
Bad fish may be a very dangerous
food and has theaacultyor produc-
1
ng. a complete Ictaocl;,ol:it, of some-
times screral days'. deration,, Iz
'theise, days, when the cost of living is
high 1
s housewives lool>.iiti, for
eat
m tiler"mill be inexpensive, and
naturally hittic'of fish, because of the
compai atii•e' cheapness of thio article.
But what may appear cheap and good
may peeve to bee -vet y expensive if
sickness .be the result.
Because of the absence of bone and
skin, fillets are easy to prepare: for
the table. It is not very difficule to
dell if a whole fish is fresh, but'when
cut into fillets it becomes much Bard-
er. Fillets ere 'frequently cut fi•cjm
fish that have been dead from ten' to
fourteen days, that ise from fish left
over when all shipping orders haa''e
been filled,. These fillets are then
soaked in annato'for a long time to
take away the bad smell, which gives
that, yellow color which is supposed to
be due to "smoke."
1.'o tell the difference between • a
fresh and stale fillet of fish is very
simple. Fillets from fresh fish •may
sometimes- appear "sweaty," that is,
moist on the surface. They are,
however, always firm to the touch, are
not easy to break, and will leave the
fingers • clean. Those' taken from
stale fish, on the contrary, are always
soft, easy' to break, and when handled
will. leave, the fingers sticky.' Take a
entail piece between the finger a9c1
thumb and if it leaves a sticky 'feel-
ing, ; that „fish is not goad. Then, if'
there is the least sign of 'a green
I colored streak, it is a sure sign that
the fish was either stale when cut
into fillets or had since'been kept' toe
long. This variety of fish will keep
for: only a few days when put up un-
der,,.the best conditions, and, if expos-
ed to air in a warm place, will quick-
ly develop small while naggots.e .'
,
How To Can Tomatoes,
IN' 'BUYING FISH.
should IIIIVe one teaspootlful of salt to.
each quart, irtd should be poured hot
lt-
into the- filled jars, allowing it to � •
t � ter the spaces.,
Put on rubber and top, ltdjest top
bail 0l° screw top; on .with thumb ani
{
i
1• litt;e. fing•ei . •„ Stci ill te: 22 minutes in
hot water bath, . of I d minutes under
five 'or tee pounds' steam pressure
Remove, tighten, seal and cool.
"De you think you're under any "That's tough, isn't it! - Poor
obligation to protect a murderer?" Noral She's drawn the short end
"I don't believe he really meant to of the stick ail- right.
kill him. ' I think he was just so Then after a pause Dave asked: "Do
startled when the fellow let out - that you know anything about the man
yell and ducked, instead of throwing, that was 'killed„?"
up his hands like we both expected, "Isn't
lefta. wife and fou • children."
0 that he got rattled and the gun went Isn't it terrible! " Isn't,'it awful!
off kind of without his meaning it. de in anything- Somehow I can't believe I'm mixed up
i' The lieutenant sneered at` the g like that"
fense. "Anyway it's not your busi- Dave's head droeped and Jerry's
ness to decide whether he meant to•,
heart went out to him more than ever.
kill or not; 'What we Want of you is i`I'll try to get to your mother- first
his name." thing in the .morning -before ever she
"Well, I'm not going, to give it." reads about it in the newspaper," he
_ g_' mouth-'g'eaw sullen.. "You've said. "And now, Dave, what you
'—and I guess you'd bet -
got'" all'out otf me now' that you'11 get `Fant is sleep,
—and it's enough too."ter have it right off. Come' along,
Jerry spoke: up. ,"Lieutenant, why ••'ol'd fellow."
don't you leave me. alone. with him So Jerry conducted his friend to the
for a while? I think maybe i can ; e'en, in which he satin him locked for
make him see things differently." • i the night, and` then delivered' to the
"All right; do what you can with ;lieutenant the information thatihe had
hint, and don't let up oil him till you I obtained. ,
have the information." •
The lieutenant and Sheehan with- CHAPTER XIX.
drew. Jerry stood, with his back l Three days after the murder Schl-
against the dear and waited in silence- upfe was arrested in a town fifty
until the sound of their footsteps on miles away. He' stoutly declared
the stairs had ceased. Then he ap- his innocence and. clamored for an
preached. Dave, who had sunk upon a opportunity to confront his, accuser.
chair; he pulled a chair: up beside him within two weeks both he and Dave
and seated himself. • Scanlan were indicted for murder.
"How did you happen to get caught, Trask, who had readily consented
pave?" to serve as counsel for Dave, was
"Just after you saw me I 'beat it chagrined by the action -of the grand
rotitid the corner into Ninth Street jury. He remembered Dave as a
and ran right into the cop that was member of the company that he had
here a moment ago. He got me ell: drilled; he had liked .him, and he be..
confused when 1 tried to tell him lieved his story now, just as Jerry be -
where I was going, and when he got lieved; it. IIe had thought that Mul
me here they guessed right off ,I'd had kern, the District Attorney, would not,
something to do with the shooting.' in Dave's case, press for an indict -
When they told me you'd come to get went ori the char-ge of'murder, and he
me to confess 1 knew the jig was up. 'was both disappointed, and disturbed
Somehow I hadn't thought you would by the grand jury's finding. It was
turn against me." • 1 apparent,that the prosecuting official
The chalices are that as long as t was'dete/miined to get a conviction, if
they'd caught you and suspected you l possible. In: the interviews that
and you were guilty, they'd have sec- i Trask held with him,
he was unable to
ceeded finally in' .bringing the charge i convince him of theentire credibility
home to ` you. And the fellow that,of Dave's story.
confesses is always treated more leni-That Trask really felt apprehen
ently than the fellow that's convicted. I sive as to the outcome Jerry first
That's why I wanted to talk to You; learned onl a few days before the
why I want you now to tell ell trial. Ile'asked Jerry if he had come
you know. You didn't kill the. man; ;upon an clues to connect Schlupfe
I feel dire you couldn't have done'.; ;with the crime rand corroborate Dave's
that, But, the people who clon't' story. - Jerry said he had not.
know you won't feel sure, You're a "My belief is,"•said Trask, "that the
not justified shielding a murderer— District Attorney's office will not ex -
and, moreover, you'll suffer for eft if ext itself to make out a case against
you do." Schlupfe. If any evidence. against
"But I can't split on him, Jerry." I him that seems to you important
Why not? You've said you never comes -into your hands, .1 wish you
would have gone" into this thing if1 would communicate itete me as well
yany t as to Mulkern;' otherwise it may not
you had des he sn'ight shoot. Hea
r was willing enough to put you in a be brought out at alt."
r hole—and it ryas a solei -blooded mnr.- I "H•ow is theta" ,Terry asked.
der; you needn't 'try to excuse it. You; "I only have. suspicions. • There
have no right to shield the fellow; and seem to be various ramifications to
besides, you'll he a fool if you do it, the -case, Schlupfe, it appears; is.
for at's bound to be at your own; ex- the nephew of a contractor in Wand
'pell.:'." �ourteen, who is one of Iylaguire's
1 wouldn't Want to feel that maybe i,2ubsna its. The contractor. has
I'd brought him to the chair." I money and 'influence, and he's, using
I Suppose he shoots some ane else, i them in behalf of his nephew. lie
He probably will if be's left at liberty. and Maguire have got Congressman
How will you feel tli.en? It Will .ba t ivfa'well; to defend Schlu ife. And I
gottr fault, you know," . '• much confidence pthat the die,
.haven. n c
"Just the same, jeatt eVouldn't split • tient abtorney's office win • hake a
► on him if you were in my place, ! back-hrealeing effort to convict any
Jerry. Ione that has the support of Maxwell
"1 eertail-fly would, Pd ct,ise to in3 and Ma eine:"'
i e ariight quiets. " i g
senses s y But surely the prosecution
I,. "Wouldn't you always despise a fel- t-wouldn'`t try ,to rlieeeede; Scanlaat'a
r' log: flint split on' another?"
r
t
conf •ess'ion ,
e _
it a like hs
not a a s this." 1. •�
•1
"Not actively, perhaps, butthey
kn
i
Select fresh," ripe, firm tomatoes.
Grade for size, ripeness and quality.
They will cook better if the same de-
gree of ripeness and quality, and will
look better. Wash; scald cmc -half to
one and one-half minutes or until the
skins loosen, but do not break. Scald.
means to immerse in boiling waters
Cold dip but do not allow them to
the stem end, taking care not to tut
into the seed cells or the seed and.
pulp will later be scatteredthrough
the liquid. Remove the. shins.
Pack the . tomatoes whole in the
jars, . doing one• jar from the begin -1
ning to placing in steilizer, 'before
starting on another. Shake down
well, hitting the base of jar with 1
palm- of hand, and also press with a
tablespoon, but avoid crushing. :
Do not add water. Hot tomato
pulp may be added, otherwise add no
liquid whatever. Tomatoes are an 1
exception to the general rule of hot
water for vegetables` and hot water
or hot syrup for fruits. A large
part of 'the tomato is water. It_ is I
not necessary to add anything but one;
level teaspoonful of salt to each quart,'
nad if' liked, one-half' tablespoonful'
of sugar. The tomato— pulp for.
home canning, made from large and
broken tomatoes, cooked and strained,
remain in the cold' water. Cut out
Waste No Sugar in Jellies.
On account, of the lunar ,shortage,
certainly 110 'excess of .sugar should be
used in jellies, If these are made, .the -
following 'proportions will be ,found
successful;
For one cup of currant juice, use
One cup of sager.
For one cup of green grape juice,
one cup of sugar.
For one cup red raspberry juice, use
three fourths cup of. `sugar.
For one :up of blackberry juice, use
three-fourths cup of sugar.
For one'cup of sour apple juice, use
three-fourths cup of sugar.
For one cup of crabapple juice, use
three-fourths cup of sugar.'
Too much sugar. gives too soft a
jelly: Too little sugar gives a tough:
jelly. No amount of boiling will cor
rect a failure due to wrong propor-
tions of sugar. If (the jely fails to j.
set, more juice, 'which will add more.
pectin, may be ad(' 1 and'a .second;
cooking may correct the mistake. This,
however,•wi11 not be as satisfactory a
jelly as it would have been if correct-,;
ly proportioned the first. time.
The sugar is added hot to the juice
after it has been`. boiling a few min-
utes. It is added hot so as not to
cool down' the temperature and thus
prolong' the cooking, and it is added
after the boiling has continued for a
few minutes, in order not to waste the
sugar by frequent skimmings or by
the chemical change resulting from
long boiling with acid.
Swap' Secrets:
' A lF 1.1p
e � t$� -^vr uiri'tltl
"Corse over and help Inc to -day,
Mrs. Brown, and I'll be with you to-
morrow. We'll get along in great
shape then."
This is a very' sensible way of going
about, the business of canning. Two
women can get, along faster than one,
Mrs. Brown. helps Mrs. White to -day.
To -morrow Mrs. .White helps Mrs.
Brown.
Besides, Mrs. -Brown knowns a few
tips that . Mrs. White does not know.
and vice versa.' ' For instance, she
knows that' beet's will turn dark, if
exposed to a strong light, and also if
they are allowed, to stand in the jars
without water for'` any length- of .time
before being canned. Beets should
always be prepared with expedition to
get the best results.
might allow the defense 'to build up
an alibi for Schlupfe and not attempt
to demolish it by- cross-examination.
I don't • say that this will happen;
only I. don't like the look of- things."
(To be -continued.)
..-Fwd Control Corner
Conservatior Measures.
.Among the measures already taken
by the Canada Food Board to make
availa.bie larger supplies of- essential
foodstuffs ,for the Allies',' are the fol-
lowing: • • "
Waste of food has been made an
offence, subject to heavy penalties,
and municipalities have been given
wide powers in checking such waste.
Bakery products -have been stand-
ardized and the amount of essential
ingredients Pias been Iimited so as to
prevent extravagant use.
Manufacture of certain products in-
volving• an,excessive use of sugar
or fats has ;been prohibited.
, A very great saving of wheat;
"has
i been elected' by Iicensing and regula-
tion of the trade in package cereals,
dealers being required to substitute a
1 considerable portion of other cereals
i
for wheat in the manufactureof their
products.
Flour has been .standardized and
the milling extraction of wheat • has
been increased twice, Canada is
now using' 76 per cent. of the wheat
berry in its standard flour.
In cases where it hasbeen found
that dealers have been holding execs -
sive quantities of food commodities
required Oversea, the Food Board has
required the pale of such excess.`
Public eating -places have been re-
gulated in regard to the use of cer-
tain essential foods. The resultant
saving of meat, wheat, and dairy '.
products for shipment Oversea has
been "large,
Hoarding of sugar or flour has been
made, an offence'subject to heavy fine I
or imprisonment. The amounts
which may be held ineprivatc house-
holds or by dealers have been limited,,
so asl to ensure equitable distribution
and, in the case of flour; to provide
as large shipments as possible for
Oversee.
Control over importation and ex-
portation of foodstuff's is exercised in
the interests of the people of Canada
and the Allied Nations and has proved
a valuable' instrument in obtaining.
trade concessions and,in reserving for,
Great Britain and her Allies products
which • otherwise would have gone to
neutrals or even to hostile countries.
Waste of food through preventable
detention of ears has been checked
and' -reduced to a minimum:
Use in part of substitutes for wheat
flour by bakers, confectioners and
public eating -places has been requir-
ed.
Arrangements have been made' for
an abundant supply, for Eastern,
Central and Western Canada, of fish
at reasonable prices, es a substitute
for meat and other foods.
R.,y, k,r`T�''', rl°a `a3�.•4 t�tl!!�a'.
KiatcaftEXPA1.4
,faro
Pias LONG kekiQe;a
ronoi ro ' Ir
C'AreA13., nl
to[+r SPAP
•:#.c.::. y/ SOW
gi ore
Cleans si iks,closets
Ki��:s ,roc hes, �'tssmice
' DIssoNe§' dirt tiii;'t nothing
,E!Se Ji�� Bfloye
Mr, Jones (dictating a letter of in-
dignation):—Ser,
n-
elig'n ation) :—Sir, inn typist, beinga
lady, cannot take cIQwzt wilat I, think
of you; I, being a gentleman, cannot
even think it; but you, being neither,.
can easily -guess my thoughts.
... t<tAtik i SAD IN 3 MINUTES
t ' tr °' . •. J tIUllci uti guess'
{ ;, otic, risk,. light,
• r. wholawmc bread
Tait mu w ii c,
•trouble 5.irea flour
coLie-
/ \ the Nation's (nod
`ji -n f aupti�Y•
Convenient, quick
,ind cies hands
as. trp do not touch dough.
'Dciiverc all,Charge,'
3•i a.�i?i 4. d
'paid to your iinnb, or
i. .throe `ou. den c
ani r LI
'v four tot size 2.,)-
�•, ..tt •iD r f
eight los( size g) 2S
C3AE E.T.WR7OHTCO
one HAMILTON
:..' C/,NAOF .A'"
Bdwa%d, aged six, was sent to a.
liarbe's shop to get his hair cut. The
assistant who attended to him had red.
hair. "Would yen like to have your
hair cut like mine?" asked the barber'
with a kindly' smile, "No, sir," arts,
werod' Ethvard, "cut it some other
color, .please."
amtsmoir,
nP•,U._;a.a ..I5M1 R, r, s :z d,LV>t .IV4....
li
M.Colin�+HtHy
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