HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-11-21, Page 6tory I3 ' 'kcis rc} a
ur Bank a
posit them la
,•° me e.st coupons.
zs..
At 6.6 ;, 3 a short years, r^•: e DOUBLE
youoriginal ,•investment.
.
NOTHING YOU CAS, DO WILL GiIVE YOU
A GREATER SENSE OF SATISFACTION:
an
ionated to. the Wiera'ing of the War by/
THE SALADA TEA CO.,
,y*� TCIRONTO
TIMIS &loin:11ton S,ttfli C:.=iaip>zn r 6 ' aq cones arra/mourn% ultb i io
She',„ sat *here the Lglit from the
lanfell full upon her -hair, and un-
ti,l•tt ... moment lie had never tiPpre-
:911eia
CHAPTER X3VII.--.(Cont'd.)
After supper Jerry had an hour.: be_
fore he had to go on duty; he 'took his ,.
} ,� rioted what beautiful hair it was.
When it had been in a pigtail. it had
never .�d•isplayedthe sheen, the variety
of light and color that glanced e'and
sparkled from it now. He had al-
ways thought es it as just brown hair,.
and here he was discovering under the
Lamplight that it was red and gold
and coppery aS well, with waves and
curls in it that he hada never sus-
peeted. And now that it was all
x rolled upabove her neck he was dis-
Faro froecr$lLrto&? �r+eel; Learaiyit;routrlcarr "h°t a pretty neck she had- On the
vrk Rirf th lura G tho.e, he was drscove m for .the first
place in the sitting -room with the
rest of the family ansa began to ,re-
view his notes on Blackstone, His
mother was' busy with her'knitting;
the others were studious as usual.
Looking up from his notes from time
to time' and trying to fix them in his
mcnnory, Jerry found gate's altered
appearance an obstacle; to thought..
day. A bri dtt, new ribbon tasteful- ,r^
ly arranged upon her °Old hat, indeed
transforming tido old h< t, fortified her
confitl;;taccy,a1d'increased her 'egL a age.
,At -the end of the lesson Ile appear-
ed in the doorway- b aarin l; In 1113 hal?.(i,
net a pine, but fl bouquet of may-
flowers, Ile -presented them to Itiror a
with aa• .certain ponderous coui•.ta.�ry, �!
"Oh'" .aid Nora, "Thank ..you.�
Aren't 'they lovely!"
She fastened them in 'her' . belt;
belt; niea e ;l'hile, Maguire obseryerl,
"Slavin Thoy Took springy.
Nice clay, "don't you thiaah,'for 'an auto
1fQbile aide?
"A perfectly wonderful day for if -/j
?ora agreed, hardly daring to think
this 'Was an invitation,-
"I've got 'i new ' ear;'it's-to be
brought round in a few minutes. You.
fright come ,out and try it with rne''.
"Oh, I'd love to," said Nora.
eel
"Laaur e.Cion I'come Licle Pate" ask= I,
"Not'' to -day; Your mother: wants
you upstairs.- Heree-- ai •sit;' -- as
L Lira's expres$i011, became; •1Ylor'e
a1uinclis—"look: here what I'm going
to give you," 1.1e put his hand in
his pocket and drew north some coins.
"You can have. 'em if you' -don't
make a fuss. And.I'll take you out
lading later to -day, maybe, if you're
a good girl."
Somewhatappeased by the twofold
bride, Laura consen:tecj to -go upstairs.
The car was large 'end luxurious..
Nora in all her life had•neverryridden
in 'anything- so magnificent; she said
so, and Maguire seemed • pieaSed; •by..
the tribute ;;:i\eeirliez, had she.' ever
been wr•.apped.-iai such a costly fur
coat as that which.Maguire borrowed"
from his sister for her cbmfort.
When they had gone "oboist fifteen:
miles' from the City, theyi-
3., came to'``t l ,
park of woodland with an arched en -
.trance. that bora •the _naive "Silver
Grove."
"I always give.'•a couple of .picnics'
here every • summer," said' Maguire.
"Want to come in and look round?e"
I -le ran the car into the pa k,aiid
left it near the entrance. He and -
Nora Walked along a woody tI
;w 4ta g s pa . r
i that led' •pasta pavilion for dancing.
covering for really the !first (time I
A
haenee ao;;1et r o
5Ci51 CE, 7C5 Rs Spadhstitre., Tomato. Cass. time that she wasquite grown up.
She had her head industriously bent,
while he watched her; she was writ-
ing with pencil on a tablet held in herr'
lap. Once she looked up as if to in-•
i oke an ids and encountered Jerry's!
eyes. She blushed and smiled, a de
precating smile that seemed to say,
"Don't think I'm, any different, please
e don't." Jerry's smile in response
must have been reassuring, for in an-
other moment her head was bent
again and the pencil was traveling
steadily back and forth across the.
pages.
By nine o'clock Peter and Betty had
been sent off to -bed;- Mrs. Donohue
was yawning and dozing over her
knitting, and it was time for Jerry to'
S.•. ,,�,. = start on his patrol.
do his way to the police stationl!
Jerry met four persons tit arching ;
abreast, - with arms linked together.;
The two on the flanks were young
men of a tough and rakish ty*pe..the.
outside one 'gave place to ' Jerry i
grudgingly and 'defiantly.° Their
companions were a "young" woman.
whose character there could be no
question, and another young woman,
whom in the moment of, passing'
Jerry recognized' as the older Arm-
strong girl. •
In that mornent the Lesbian , said,
15 Batt,
.tier
Jar'
grawsKilitweedeream
hue"eq'.sunei wD�F'vu.
WrtA trIA,aI11ESA`IINN° DFrSR�
ti cal64+r" 4 W USC ilet4!5...
cella., 1, AFAD1eYpB50FAFD
'iEOCRJCK F 11GRAM CO.
ucrku.-r us..
^. OCTROIi MICR
Mi7L�^
a/ea
Two Sizes -50c and $1
No ordinary emollient can com-
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Creani. For it is 'therapeutic and.
curative in effect as well as soft-
ening and cleansing. Used daily
it keeps the complexion free of
blemish. tones up the delicate
tissues, and holds the youthful
color and freshness all. women
want to retain. There is no sub
etituto, no ` jrist as good."
ingram's Velveo1a Souveraine
Face Powder (50c.) is a delicate
_ine-textured powder that blends
and harmonizes with the -com-
plexion. It concealslittle defects
in the complexion, banishes oili-
ness and shine and, yuet can
scarcely be detected. There is a
complete line of Ingram's toilet
products, including Zodenta for
the teeth (25c.) at your drug store.
A Picture
With Each Purchase
Fa eh time you buy a package of In -
gram's Toilet aids or Perfume your
Oro ggist wince -01.'0'U. without charge,
i lareeportraitdf¢world-famed motion
ictare zctr4Ca. term time you get ,t
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lion for your home. Ask your druggist.
F.. Ingram Co., Windsor, Ont.
.,
with a caressing intonation.
"You're not . going home yet, are
you, dear?:•,
Replying with a cackle of. Iaughter,
Clara ernstrong chanted in a vicious
voice,—
"'Oh, we Won't go home till morning,
Till daylight does appear.'"
Jerry con inued on his way, re-
fleeting 'that Clara Armstrong, as well
as Rate, seemed suddenly.tto ,,:have
grown up. '
Great place for the ' -young folks,
said Maguire. "Every picnic I
give 1 feel I'm helping- along' some
young couple. Gives 'em a chance,
to get aaquaintecl. Many's the;pair
that's come here, you might • say
single, and gone away engaged."
"It's a funny thing : yoti've never
done it yourself, Mr. lYiaguire." '
"Well, I never seemed to meet up
with any one that quite fell in with
my ideas. I've always had tastes -in
advance; you might say, "of them I was
likely to see,—This field here is where
they play baseball. Pretty soon now
we'll see the river."
"This is where the boys like to take
the girls and sit," 'skid • Maguire.
"They- get •suers a fine view. : It kind
of makes then feel romantic, I
guess." •-
"Iteia- a fine view," said Nora -sed-
a.tely, yet full of, wonderment.
"We might sit' down a"few moments
,On this bench," suggested Magiiire.,e
He led her to a bench; between two
pine trees. ai
"I're mighty -sorry," he, said 'after
h ipter•val'of silence, -"that you won't
be teaching Laura . any 'more."
To Nora, who had 'been preparing
herself for,something embarrassing
yet pleasant, the cruelty of this an-
nouncement seemed only less emphatic
than its crudity. j
"I—I didn't lenov that Mrs.
O'Brien doesn't want me to go'on."
"It isn't that, ,but you see my sis-
ter's going• to move away. Going to
I3altinnoa e to 1iye. .Going• to marry
a law yer•there.`" . .
The explanation was .balm to Nora's
spirit She expressed -her interest.
"Yes," -said Maguire, "it's kind of 1
romantic. Jack Moriarty wanted to
marry:h'er long, before ever she marl
ried" Edd. O'Brien. It was a toss-up'
which of the two she'd take. Then'
after Ed' ,lied, jack Moriarty waited
what you might ei 1 a decent` inter-
val, and. asked her again. She thought,
though, she could never marry a
second hj 'Urn e. But Moriarty has
stuck to it, and at last ,she has "even
CHAPTER XXVIII. in. . Well/ he's a good fellow, .and
The longer that Nora postponed I can't help ,feeling gIacl for them both,
speaking to Maguire about her broth- though of course it's going to be :kind
er, the more difficult it seemed to be- ef lonesome for me."
come Several times she went to his There tivas an appreciabie pause,
house frilly' determined, if there was and then he. said s.owy and distinct-
,-
a favoring opportunity after the les- 1Y, --
son, :to` make her plea; indeed,' she had
rehearsed it even to the inflections
of her voice. Yet when the favoring
"Unless you could be persuaded to
marry ane."
- laced taus abruptly with the know-
opportunity arrived, her tongue clove ?edge 4,hat she had been .rather hoping
to her mouth. to get at, Nora found herself at an
She cane one day in late April to
atterIuss.
give Laura her .lessen; if,. 'was a day "VJhY, Mr. Maguire,'I never thought;
of balmy south wind and warm dun„ of such a thing." She glanced .from
shine. and as she stepped along sialsn to the ground in 4-m1-lestember-
was teeling.untvc•ntedly sanguine and rassment. "I—.[ don't know what I
happy. Surely she would be able to can say—except that I don't see
set her brother free; - once people how.1 can—ancl, anyway, I'm: sure you
understood, they were ready to do coulct,l t want it reaity."
what Was eight. She must -speak to " ow don't roti make any mistake
about' that, Mrs.'C,orcoran. I'rn ac-
customed to knowinct what f waist -I've
Mr. Maguire soon --perhaps this very
ar ..'
er's will
By cleaning or dyeing= -..restore any articles
to their former appearani e'and return them •
h xxL Eo
yolz,,good as new,
Send anything from household
draperies
down to the finest of delicate fabrics. We pay
ostage or express charges One way.
When von think of
EA 110 or DYEING
riilj j. of Parker's: •
our booklet' oil household sli .gertiori;a,clam
o12' nioxie-i: Will be sent 'tree • op elserge
to -day to;.
Parker9S r d1 I e
Cleansis and Dy
701 Yoiige St,
Toronto
considered this stepmore than a lit-
'my
it r with „, �' 't
'my sister. She feels :jus as I_do,./ a.Ie served?
that it would be a, fine thing; for me. i Yes. - They :u 5ply to all public en -
There's no manner? of doubt in nit ,tertainrnents, 'lawn socials, bazaars,
own mind about that." �, tea, eetii public e meetings. p l c luncheons; din-
�l,ers, picnics, -fairs, club and fraternal
ilea you
mig�nt arose rr_arriecl—"
"Not that•I wanted to� mai.ry: r,'S
societies meetings; private and serni-
dais xray, Mrs. •CorcoraFi; as I said paivate ltineh+eons, dinners, "parties and
to you, Pm in advance of my i�ionds picnics where ,food is seiyed to, fifteen.,
111 env t� stee. ` 'It's onlyei:. high -tans,) or more people other;tlian members:
•
amu... ,»r..�r-..
iy ",�a�"�tn-�•�.g - w.�.c.-"._^---�^'�.�,•..�".:'_-" �-� a�.*'-x�o�""xcr� sM��
e�..r,.�........Wr.23YYuyEMM.Y".�Isti ��,,n..,..�•-+nstt,^'"" �"_ .°N vW+
i=+c-
'o JVo �y��' ' ` ,� '� Yo u
Os sal t Get g
You do not have'to forego sweet things because of tate pre
sdnt shor'tago of, sugar. Corn Syrup is avallable, and for years
has been available as perfect alternative for sugar for cook-
ing, au. puddings and` preserves, "in the Making of dosierts, '
and on cereals.
s f a -et while sugar was cheap
hailing the diacoveeY With„dee'
didn't recognize Chi
and plentiful. Now they are
lighted' surprise.
13uy Crown Brand or Iail'y
grocer: They are wholesome,
products of the Corn -and,
economical, too.
Whit Corn Syrup from your
delicious and :nourishing—true
you will soon find, most
•
.40
A N D
RN SYRUP.
And the use of Corn Syrup instead of Sugar is -a War -Ser-
vice to -day! The carrying of raw sugar on the ocean;has`.
meant a huge loss of life and: tonnage, `It takes ships that
are sorely -needed to. carry troops and supplies.
Corn is grown on this continent `and the syrup js manufac-:
tured right hero in Canada,.
Write to the Canada Food Board,
Cttawa, for a booklet of recipes; .iu
which Corn Syrup '.takes the place` of
Sugar. The authorities heartily ; ap.
prove of this movement to conserve
Sugar. I
Sold by grocers everywhere
in 2r 5, iia. arid' 28 ib. tins.
6
e*„
T!i Calfa aStare Co.,Limmited l
M O NT,P. EA L.
atiiatoczarrAz
WHAT MAY I • SERVE?
Food Board Answers the question 'that Arises Every Day Where ' -Wo-
men foregather at Patriotic Teas and Entertainments:
SUBSTIVITIES
ChnerNALOREADs
$ q using
�. $.'r£ CORN SYRUP'
✓ SUBSTITUTE HOURS,
Do the foricl; laws for public eating- breads, , give plenty ,o:F variety- and
pla0ee govern patriotic .teas and all adequately fil the bill.
tic In tact I've �tolke entertainments \where" '•efreshnients
dovc t
"Bat you feast"`have often seen wo
woman that t cooler -think of merry-, "•of the family.,
ing, dnde-I've• 'riot been: by ,way of Is air< license required before food
meetin :h giteoned women, very often. Can be Served •at any of these" a'ther-
I knot' one when I sec her, now I tell flags'
you: ,A:ind you're, tree I-dehes't-toned < No.
Nota tivtni,ch'by filei acre Is )alae Fodd 13oard opposed t;0 the
conalahrneitast. l t peule•l: n,'1- lienet to feel `Ser•villg•of i'0i10S1,1nf.'IIts at pi t,;iot10
/that he. regarded her as an: -:ideal entertali anents?' r
character,;; whb a vas. "to be' " won only The Food Board lays down no hard
i'ipol1 the ;l ai rte,y: t ouzid vita not to ' iincl fast rttlles en the subject, but be-
hi infiueaa .ed,i,y a c,onsidola'tioii of the ;Neve in every woman exercising 00111-
lna.tcaiwl advantages thehLoi, e could b - 'reao11 sense and good judgment in
stow 1± ire vie:l�e,i;'hei ,in, such a this rriatter. ,"
lig-life—Wen, t`cr,once she, wouly) {i?1-1 t0 ' CJarn sa idtl ,;Tres be served tit -11?
act in :i; harness befittinc' •tn ideal •,:�'Ctres, alit b1ne except bet a1,1 A
aii:nlaetee, Miser „.rithat,t wstt,',. , e .,
to 'third. LI told big'.:A,fr.ai::l; ulao „o.ni and_ 3O. p'.1n,
saicl.� 'What can be.served. in leasers of
(`.1 be corttn,.nerl) ; niiclwiebcs? : -
it i i only in "thc :middle of the
,dray that they are taboo, there, sheuld
Doss.` crltreI) . r l.i;i5st,r lay iiei be 110 clif iculti trlr this ,seer°. Salad,
fos) he mats, . thicken, i'iah, or eggs; with eubskituto
Woman. I eyer knew "
May bread be served as a garnish?
Onlv'With poached, eggs. •
Can wlilte bread be served withdut
a substitute -being put on the table
zs well ?Substitutes ?Substitutes
mt st a
Iv^Y
s ..ae-
com any white bread when served
at
any kind of public function:ere
Where can recipes .be secured for
the use of substitutes?
Write to the Food Board .i'for its
bread-rraakingbooklet, enclosing five
cents for same, Clip the papers for
recipes.
How much butter may each guest
have? •
Half, an 001100 is the allowance, al-
though an additional 'half -ounce may
be given of asked for.
What are the meat TOE trictions?
Beef and veal may only be served
at' the evening meal on Sunday, Mon-
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day. Only ci e helping is a,llowecl to
each guest.
iVhen can bacon be served?
Any time, The 1)01:1,t restrictions
have been removed.
Whs:t aboutsugar?
Here a liocteas liras to step warily,
N0 sogar bowls must be in evidence.
One level teaspool, or two small ansae:
•
411
are allowed for_ beverages, and a
&trailer an otint for fruit or other des- -•-"'
sect.
Should sugar be served unless --ask-
ed for?
No. If not used it is' apt to get
moist in the saucer and go to waste. -
What sort of cake naay be. served?
The plainest possible with a 20010
,proportion of substitutes and' no, Su --
gar icing.
Can cake be "iced at all? •
Yes, provided no cane sugar is'
used. The'confectioners make maple
icing now:,
Are there any substitutes for sugar
that may be used inmaking cake'?
Yes. Write to the Food Board for
its glucose and white corn syrup leaf -
,let, which contains recipes for 'cakes
and .puddings, showing how .to use
these products as sugar substitutes.
Is it legal to'. serve ice cream? • •
Yes, but;: if made' at home, care renal;
be taken to -see that no more than 10
per cent. of fats• is used" in the pre-
paration, and no more than: five and
a half pounds of .sugor/hT eight -•gal-
Ions of ice; cream.
What about wedding refreshments?
• The simpler the better. The days
ef the "bending board" ahave..gono out
of fashion. The hostess shows her `
good sense at a time like this in vying
with her friends in the attainment o:f.
the simple, rather than the elaborate
in the fare she- provides. -
HEBREW UUNIVEItSITY
Establishment at Jerusalem Will Have
12 I+out dations.
The foundation stones of the 11e-
brew- Uni'rersity at. Jerusalem, re-
cently laid' in the presence ',of Gen.
Allenby, and representatives of the
French and Italian detachments, are
twelve in number, one for each of the
twelve tribes off Israel.
Thesitu of the universit?T is on the
summit of the Mount,oP Olives facing
Jerusalem on the one side, and the
Hills of Moab on the other. .
-�---o------ ---,
The I'or'tut ueee language used
by about 30,000,000 persons,
You
Invest
a portion of your.;earnfngs week-
ly,or monthly, through.our
PAR'T!AL •
FA rill ENT`
PLAN
write 115 ftlr kook et.
, F.Inforint tion, and advice fur-'
nishedgl/cliy� 04 any :securities. ;
Rr 1V.I.'C O N, LLI ./Sz
1 c,mbei':r'J4Io11t1oal sSt el<:riireharige"
105.10 Transportation BCiildinn`
Main 134,5.6
MONTREAL, f;ILii=