HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-11-14, Page 2THIS THE °"1 ': PT
SHOULDERSOUR `H
WHEEL VERY Y 'TR T H.
WE ARE ON THE BROWO
t,E I,' — Ew US MAKE.
`
HE SUPREME F .T.
BUY
flex BONDS
TO
E :, YOUR PURSE
THEN BORROW .AND BUY MORE.
SPACE .AND POSITION DEDICATED TO TI -IE
CAUSE BY THE SALADA. TEA COMPANY
the: woman's, r'alhu to di:plt y ;lora--
ott:-y or even Vi*;'tlance, ,in fact, it
., could not e:<ctlpe Nora's notice after ;.
�lrlailee
that as- soon a.S .tura'.; lessoa.
was lit' an Grid, il1rs. Olivier, usually
had soma mission that took ler from
U house, while•l'ttir'cl MagiTire ton-
trslet.0 to sit )n 'the parlor and insist
I. oil, being aims ed. If. a1% had,uot seen?lk-
sad too ince Bible," Nora would -leave:
been di posy V , ,a, think' that Mrs.
O'Brien was triii7f; to'nuke a thatch, !Snowing' and Learning.
Paul tkldlt li els re" os'terous.-
cosaceivabTe th .tp Patrick i',laguire',i 1'hcxe was ones a e1011e U 11'llO!
sister should b�o ;plan,njxag pleasures
fklotu,lii herself au e eellan hotuse
,Which, if successful, would either dis- 'keeper ,because she did thing ° exactly
possess hex of a comfortable horde of as her nether 'had clone, i o better and
at the least deprive her of thu"uzuth-
ority Which sli eha.d long enjoyed in
her''brot'her"s llo.nre.
leo Noraconcluded that -She reoeiv-: and magazines a git'i who Was always. the ban-as'af ..ill' 11a11'5ri'fe, at 1s. e'`.J1�
ed sures- nears=el eoirzsderation easy bo- lear'ilink;, And tiie l�'i�man who had tient that slle has a most important
cattle Mrs. O )iriezp lzact tleeided it was been satisfied with lclzorving found 6hatk role b play p#�erfectly safe 'to let her have it, and while a good hoiisckeeper, she was not
l'eeautie -loth =thea. ,kid uncle were C ,
sincerely,grateful for Tier recognition azl excellent 'one, for She was waste -
of Laura 's extraordinary qualities. ful of both time and strength and she
One day when Maguire •hadc',zos.,n -lace all lie .mpzole eI
to walk with her after the lesson, they
esst + met Jerzy Donohue I e'.sialuted•,, look-
ing straight at her and ignoring` Ma-
guire. ' Nora'tuns rather 'pleased that
'^ ^ Jeffry should have seen her in such
company. He, iniad not 'been very at-
tentive to her of °late, Sand i'E ' ouldn't
be at all a bad thing if some little
jealous, apprehensiveness should stir
within 'him,. '
She ,felt a slightly vengeful :satis-
faction when, he called on :her the
next dray: "' " Her la -ether wvai in the
bed -room; • lying down, so- there -was.
no particular reason why' be . should
have talked.5o stiffrly rand ,foixnally, as
he did. ' About Dave and -how hand-
somely* the . warden, spoke of shire,
have destroyers s1 gar beet fields and
factories in . northern France and
Italy; more than 50,000,000 :1lounds•oC
sugar was sent to tile' bottanz of the
ocean off the United ,States. eaa`zt i°e-
no 'worse, Their there came a guest, ;a Gently.
little girl who bad 'learned many', Since about '?0 per cent. �f the'
.y,
,a h;
`1 SP �'� it i
Baine;:, front reading. the fatale books country s sugar 5u„npli p .s 1 g g
o in its conservation.
,test as in the use of flour substit-
utes she will learn 'from experiment
and practice many ways of:'using oth-
hailmi 1 t i m Its that er sweetening. She will also learn
had been made on the ways and " fine- how to substitute other energy and
thods of .a„past generation. She was ' fuel giving foods forthe sugar she
an 1880 model of housewife competing hastrelied arson in days of plenty.
`With the 1918 type. A11 -this takes time and •thought,,uiut
The little girl who read and learned it is a voluntary contributionto ilii- �'�°”
mixed the lard and flour for her pie mate victory. "a ,iada rood
uar�t, �s?coi�ce fro. 13=1 �I
s
crusts with a fork ,and used ice water
instead of any kind that happened to a.
be available hei crusts ere flaky and ( Remodeling The Child's ,,Sweater•.,
feather light. She put" suer° dust cloths
in an old ;pai.ipoured in' a little kero-
sene oil and covered them tightly for.
an hour; Eeeh cloth was as good•as
those the woman 'had been buying of
an agent at thirty 'cents each. She
washed beans, peas, berries, etc., in a
n' i i£m Cam' -ally a» epacasa arq
Croute
CIIAP'TFJI XXVI.
"Great! xr2dttx Patrick Maguire
would exclaim, slapping his ' knee.
"Say, Arra; Corcoran, won't you give
us that again?'; And when she had
complied, he would be likelyto say,
"1 can't sing a note, but just to hear
you, Mrs. Corcoran, makes me feel
there's music in my soul."
It was inevitable that, having been
first interested in the singing, he
should neat become interested in the
singer. Nora had fully determined
that this should result. When he
began to escort her home after the
lessons, she felt that they were ap-
proachiing a basis on which .she would
be able to negitiate with slim. But
she was. going to do nothing prema-
turely; she was going to be etre that
the shod: of surprise and di:sappbint-
about the heather and how ,he enjoy-
peema$c with Yeas: �idt ed note beingon duty at dawn, for he
had heard 'a robin sing only day be--;
Put in piet3ty of
vegoitible:'.5 :lud
rice Or ba ir,y.
r en With poo'
,stoele dc1icious,
soup can, 'ArG
made by add-
• a dash of
23
sieve and the work was wondrously
simplified. • She kept'a clean newspa-
per over the kitchen table, changing,
oPatrick .tore yesterday in. the parlr—and then papers as often as necessary and
hade iieeii'seemed about t "I saw oil 11•�alkin with
�• —_ seemed to her -almost abrnP ly- 'w Y g' much sornbbing of the:white. oilcloth
everevsince
oats remember. i, How Patrick Maguire yesterday."
i1>as rayed:
'sir_ce she could Nora. ; "I wall
Oh yes,"said No
GY
Stich a
h
n h., waswatched her
then sl ' ,h e�r
it h mwith quit often." After pause, The woman who knew
young-lookingrti• man? . And l so peed- himewith a new inter est in' what had 'be-
• looking too?She always had as she did not want to pnziisll bins too natured ofi�rny ton severely, she added . "1. give his -little come prosaic dragging hoiusework.
ought of .•a political bona as a arae Y, ,
thrust
niece music lessons, and sometimes, if
l �looked--1t,e this --and she. t
v'ho 1 ,;,
out her lower jaw, drew down the cor- he's gaing. down street, he Walks along
'tg With inc. He's quite interesting."
filers of her mouth, and: swao&4r'ed
hackandforth acros the room in mi ``I have no doubt he would be if he
absurdly truculent• manner. was to tell all he ' knows," replied
Laurbacked against the wall and Jerry.
looked :caved; passed flibm a "Die's' very pleasant," Said Nora.
brood -grim iMaguire nto°. a •shout of lattligter. ''Not at 'a11 uppish. And he's very
"Conte down here, Maggie; come nice with his folks."
downeh•ere and look at thisl".ire walled; "Jerry," she said, in u wistful voice,
and when Mrs. O'Brien appeared in "do you ever thankmuch of what life
the doorway 1:e said ter_ Nora, "Come might have been for us' it—if ,;)the
now, Mrs. Corcoran, give -it to us Purroy Works had gone ou just the
again.:, - ` same as always •? "`
"Oh, 1 couldn't," Nora protested, "I "No," he answered, and, lie did not
ri1" nt would not flatten out tate wave was just being silly, M;••s,O''Brien.". mean.. to be. cruel. : , "I find plenty to
of sympathy. Besides, she realized ''Go on go on," urged ?i:Iaguire. "It's think of'' with life as it is."
that an application fax pardon could her idea ofwhat a political boss should ' "Yes,'' but don't you over like to
hardly be considered' until Dave had be --the way sho thinks. I ought to imagine things, Jerry?".
f- '„ "Notsort of twinge. Whaifs
served a. term prctprixtianate to thea look.Let's have it again now.” that o
Tense sehith he had confessed. Ver- .So Nora, with some reluctance, per- the use,-vhenyou're hungry, of imam matin 1ii'spounds of sugar do, fax
asew ring.. or suranier, . formed . , ri , : l inin a dinner?" i • f
haps by the newt spring ,nese- fax ?1lrs. O l�rien entertained as l each person in the family mora month.
when he had been in prison a."year andts. 0' +lien was as care xtained aft might aixal_e you, enjoy it all 'the he burden of maintaining the Allied
a half, it might be safe ,to' niche the Ler 'brother, mare when you sat down to it.'' g
year and ., might,' admitted Jerrythought- Tsugar supplies falls on us. There is
effort. She thought that a You ve got, a comical way with you, 1t mz„ t, r vailalile for'us "a11
a half would` not stem an inadesluate Mrs. Cereor7an there's no doubt about 'fully. `tIt might. Bui if elle best not enou,ll suga a
fax attempted : b, r i •: "' "To r d of is a `s'band- feed to live in our peace tithe habits. our
-cele, _a: az.eznp4e+l rnUt�e y. Until lu, she said,. �r� thiel` You should.' that's alien. youlzp >;
3hat sufficient period' of penance ever have" thought Patrick was, that at a lunch -counter --haw about it great wa programme has reduced
should •expire she -would abstain from kind of a fellow!" then?" our suga,• carrying deet,, the sugar.
i y r r , asp , wily n iiod' Should' ."':'vex?`tacked 011t0 the sleeve„ the. worn blue
,iris, .appeals; _1-e •s>ould d va c ,t,ze Nora was relieved tient her zoncap- _ cion t see ti lip xi y Y z+' Siren eiits of the artily _ale
In nothing de we show our. patriot-
ism more than in our willingness;.`to'
fail in with every request of the,
government. One of the, biggest re-
quests..as to get along with as little
wool ,as possible, a request .Whichwill
inconvenience the folks of our north-
ern clime nearly as much ,lis :the ban
on sugar. So" Tar wool cards are in
the future, the giving up of wool' is
simply a test of our patriotism.
This is how one another met
K
the'sit-
uatran: Sweaters will wear out -even
on grown=ups, and when a -child wears
one three years it begins to.' look as if
a new one ?nest replace it. This
When she sulges•ted that boiledsalad sweater, a dark blue„ was worn aid
dressing could be canned just as easily frayed at cuffs and -collar. In nor-
as peaches the woman doubted, but mal tunes the mother would hal=e `giv
experience proved that enough dress- en °it t0 the Salvation, Array and'.
ing to lent three months could; be bought a new one. This, year, how
made at one time and -with a big say- ever, she decided on new collar - and
ing of time, fuel and dishwashing. ashing. cuffs. For the cuffs she simply cast
The girl who reale went :back to on thirty stitches„ knitting with- two.
school but the womanwhothought she needles, and* knitted back and.forth
knew subscribed for three good maga- until the cuffs were as deep ° as were
zines and set her°es1f the task of be- needed fax that particular. ;sweater,
conning the woman w.ho could and which depth, of courie, she learned
would learn. by. measuring on the:; child. ;The col-
. '
and knit
The Housewife's Part. Cyst ,on seven stitches,
lar is just as simple.
Again the housewife has to prove- across the back kYn the third tithe
"the policeman of food control.” In across cast on- taro more, and on the
her hands lies mainly :the success of fifth, seventh; ninth, eleventh, etc., un-
til you have twenty-two stitches.
Then' knit straight back and forth un-
til the, co -filar is of sufficient length
to, start the point on the other side,
when narrow on, every 'second time
across down to -seven stitches. The
collar is then stone,
s, T e cliffs are. sewed together and.
interval to e strengthening:- bar holo axon aroused in furs. O'Brien amuse- feel so hopeless as that, large' the American crop is less than, cuff being cut away. With. the new I
gpon Patrick Mial,aire's interest, meat rather' than hostility` - She was f
I
°
we expected; we have diverted 50,0001�vhite'calior sewed -'in place ,-�th e :old t
money for the • yarn and tttvo after
noon's work.
ro ..Dry Citron feel.
• Pare- the citron, out in posses ofa
'a-on-yen/eta size, and, boli in slightly
salted water until tender, .- Make_ e
flu is syrup,; using' one porm.1 ef' su'
gar .toe one :pint . Of water for •,etch,
psund of the prepared citron:., Fader
the citron and Act -simmer until the
syrup is nearly absorbed, •then boil
rapidly, stirring constantly, until the
pieces are well coated. ''Dry in the„..
warming oven and `store, i11any tighz
receptacle, Truit, jars or pails with
tight -fitting lids.
It had been a long time since she still further relieved byother evi- CHAPTER XXVII. tons of sugar a � shi 'inin order that sweater'has 'a• quite dressed up look, i..
shipping
had been disposedto make herself i de-ice, as time went on, that her in- On arriving at bonne, Jerry walked rr ,'Gerrnans for -the simple outlay of fifty cents'hit
ass ,:,harlkir,y .s she. could: Now she 1 creasingintimacy with Maguire was ' � Bel�uini should have e food; , •
P
� in upon a tableau, especially arrargefi e
1•eovererd rmeeh of her old pleasure not, .cl happr'oved by his sister. H:av-11 for hien because from the window
in exere Bing: that facility, She fiat- ing expected that Mrs. O'Brien would' peter had seen slim coming down the 1 y
discourage the growth of socialinter- Pe
course between the, she was' sdrne-.
what puzzled as -well. as g -ratified by
s
tere:l Patrick Maguire on his own ac
coons-, sharnelessly as she flattered
hien `and as Mrs. O'Brien about Laura.
t. et. At first Jerry could no
make out just what was the matter;
the family were ,all placed round on
chains in the sitting -room,, looking :at
him expectantly, with mirth and• in-
terrogation in their eyes. His another
sat in the middle of the .room, with
Peter on one ride of her and Betty on
the other, and their faces seemed al-
most to dance as they looked at hien.
Ile turned. to Kate for explanation;
and then, though she ,spat with her
head down, very demurely spending
stockings, he sawethat she was quite a
different Kate from the one he knew.
"Hello!" bit cried. s "Why, you've
gone and :put y*our hair up1"
Then they all laughed,' as if there
were something humorous about eith-
cr the -remark or the discovery. Kate
laughed too as she lifted a rosy face
and shining eyes. -
"Ddes make zee look quite old,
joriy'?„ -
`•`I °should say so. Stand up and
tarn round, so that I can, see ) ou.-
Yes, ,hare---" as Kate obediently stood
and turned before him.. "You're
dressed like a young lady too—not a
little girl any more at all. Do you
-eel as different as you Hook?"
"No; only a little shy at having peo-
piethink I've changed."r
"The change ciS very beconning,..se
you needn't feel shy."
• $.0111 Do you really like it, Jorry?„
"Yes, very 11111611."
"rant that nice! Nowshan't feel
'half so • shy about snowing 'myself at
school like this .to -morrow."
"Of course you won't fishy, all the
boys Will be .interested and all the
girls 'will be • jealous."
"If I thought .that,-- But you see.
:ferry, • lats of the ,other girls have put
their hair up, so T don't belie -ie any
body will be much surprised," , -
Jerr,- miied at her willful rejection
of his little complirnt,�it. 'tier way of
turning it off was rather elever.too•
so 'very innocent.
(To he continued.)
Eat I,r'xozen Fish.
Fresh frozen.' fish is just as pals. -
table as fresh Ash: Only- ---a good many
women do riot know how to Handle it
properly,
The thing to remember is that froz-
en
en flab nttst be..de fr osted in cold mow-
ter, , When this hes been done clean
and pr-oluare as `You ,would an, other.
K
fish and cook' in lvha'teVer '1'o'Irm you
desiishire.
T+tiwhich has been .Grocer- is just
es Millions is any o1.h+ r, and it,S cheap,
rims should make more ,. �i lde1y
ln'WO, "
«a:
'e"
ar's
The clothes you Nvert so proud as when
new -----can. ' be made 'C appear Itaw again,
Fabrics that are dirty, ,shabby or sited
will be restored to their former beauty by
sanding then 'to Parker's,
FJ4,fil
ar er's.,
• and E)YEING
s prope•riy done, at Parker's
Sent a tic.i. g by p;ist o: express. We pay
carriage fire Way and our barges are r asori-,
able. .Drop us .a. card for our -booklet ori
household heJps 'Chat' save rnoftwr
.r9
PARKS'•-'
'onge S
ViCIRKS,
n r n Off`'ar - -
Toronto
l >T G Y9
IS Beau
ilio Sizes -50c ctnd'$1
es 3z Teets Csnadtffrt women have •round
Saar,tn1 e-Milkweed..015510 the merit efneietil
toilet;preparatton 09, the market fat Imo/Aug;
the complexia0 cleat and cotor611, prevent-
lydwimawra &pltriple a,l.ccpsrig thebaritl
toftand white evenwhen indishw ltcr taffy;
ari4ve ttits5 dff smite; natio from m thef,nget3.
it
has therapeutic cmalitias 00 other emol-
lleat possesses. ;q
t • Atwaye 11;ave it.:bo.it of 1oascas's' o,Veol1
0ottverrtttte Pciee rsowddr tSoa.)in the house.
A mere touch and oblates lend drel'dpirtttle0
tuvo.ppear. It oeVer,.tip.bleyn{ehee oAcrOvee.,
you a clew„ gawkas complc,iiaa. It et'Sn
on. Ar 2oor aro rglSt e tbaire it a complete
lint or raagramrs .oltet proditete inatudtr.g
Zodente for the tooth (25e),
A hi ia: e, with E chs p'ttrefarti e
147rach time yeti Gey apa,i:aie of clil,roin'tr
'•Y`nilot ttd:i or.?erltaae your clrtrnt,.t will
ddvttyatt wIthOut Shot 5OttviargO yol,3,rcitoffl
liVorid-rstnlcd motion pica e ne re.:ei#. 'Bac11
meyoti0dt;atdttie eritportrnitsoyoumatieo,
coiteetibts for' your l.oC1t. Ask NCurrlcet(Egist.
P. P. ilagrSixt CaO,, 'Sh1lttelno#'a Ont" (ir;1
No Matter how in.ueli `clrlpp)'rrlrr; 3S
used, fish, when bang fried, is apt to
etick to'. t11e pan's bottom. If. ,a fable:,
spoonful :of dry salt.eia put into the
pan and tubbed ed ot°oi', it it Will
fouled ssatiisfaetor•y
3Pathers and'Mothers,
you: can invest -4n
•
for- Sour ch-ildren. by
using our
• P140
Easy monthly, , pay
meats secures them.
Write at once fax ex-
plariatory Booklet and
state how much you
%-lent to ;invest for each
child.
CO NOLLY T CO.
• Members x�ciohatlritr"calgC".'
Stock
105-106 Trant
nsportatio'Bldg.
MONTREAL QUE., ,.
,- Canada is receiving only just enough sugar for her actual needs!
There is 11:0 Zus alas for 'wastage.
Firstt, an waste Of sugar lie,' ane; second;: whhreycr possibie,
Corn Syrup aaiil'st be used as'.an' alternative' for sugar. • Y- ou will .discover a real economy, -arid; a delirious
addition to your household, if you r
l:-lere are a few suggested 1,ays to use CROWN
BRAND or LILY WHITE Corte. Syrup to give to
fishes a finer flavour than sugar. gives:
i r'se CROWI:1/41 l :ltAND Copia; Syrilp -as a Saitce
on Puddings.
Use LILT WRITE. instead of Sugar itt Cables. -
"Use either kir end in Cocoanut or other puddings.
• sc LILY viiiTE in wiaking Ma 'rrpalitde ,
3'm -1)6411:d in 'all 'Stewed It's tit ;
•�;..�..w,____-._ mew?
The grand is imp tva ..
Real Corn Syrup is GOOD—very
-
good? if your experience tails-yoU
otherwise it' £s because you heave
not tasted the genuine,: which is
produced `from the most' trrtioas
part of • the Corn. b3' wlaolecQm'e
and sciootific processes.
Remember the brands, LILY
WHLTB and CROWN BRAND, and
insist on getting `theit for purity,
nc'oninzy arid fila nor. "
Write to the Canada -Food Board,
Ottawa, f or Bulletin on Corn- Syrup.
-A great many recipes 't,re • n1-
l roved by using half sugar and
half/Corn. Syrup. ;
Buy a can of LILY WHITE
or CROWN BRAND Corn Syrup
today and. become acquainted
with their great .possibilities,..
Sold by grocers everywhere
ill y, a; 10 and 20 ih, tins.
Cau ad a S t arcil.'t,eo. .riiiijte
MdWTREAL. s.
-- F
rTT T1.Tf�''�7IT17iJi! ^ 5..,
ki i �`A``
t 11,11
;t.