HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-12-5, Page 6-
eryd ay
cio s Bever..
AUU,''I
'USE HOL
Black, reen,'•
or Mixed • •
8,189
Sealed Packets; only
at all Grocers • `a .
SelectinKitehen Utensils. �.
Often time is, Post and fuel is
1Vasted as a result of choosing > the
tyToiti•g kind of kit hen'utelisils,. They
should, be durable, have a , smooth
'finish, be ,easily lesaned and suited
to the purpose far which `they are in-
tended,
Tin ~rakes a. satisfactory utensil for
/Post quick bakingpi•ocesses, as it is
light in weight and heat and cools
rapidly. The best gradeis the heavy
block tin. Pure .tin is soft and pli-
able,
5 ., ;vim • t and consequently iron or steel
are often -used .as a\foundation If
this foundation material is exposed
by scraping or scratching the utensil,
rust will attack the iron.
•Enam,el, agate, and granite ware
are made an iron or steel foundations.
Should the enameling material be-
come chipped, the iron body soon will
rust. Often. - utensills' of `inferior
quality are sold as bargains, and soon
chip and rust. The pure -white- and
the blue -and -white enamel wares' are
not suited for cooking processes
where great ,heat is ne=cessary. The
gray , and brown varieties are much
more durable.
Aluminum is attractive and of light
weight. There is no danger of chip-
ping or rusting this material. It is
'verydesirable for many processes
of cooking, as it heats rapidly.
Iran is used for processes -of
cookery where`a high temperature is
one man with:dot loving him, she I cou do -t be happy with a person I necessary. It is durable if %ept dry
Arthur Stow = Pier
Coayz�ig t Itow�•11ton Mifflin company .lay special arrangement with Trios. Allen
Totoato 1, -
CIIAPTERXIX. "I'm in. no position to .think of
Looking hack upon her talk with marrying:" ,
Magui.re, Nara feta that she had Still you might want to, even„if
evemy reason.. to be satisfied. First you 'couldn't' do it.”
and most important of all, •she had Tire reproach was, half smiling, half
achieved what she had - punned" to serious, + '
achieve'. Ma�guire',s intervention on "1'm afraid I should want to, and
11
behalf of Da,ve" was as good as an ac my reason tells me it would be a mis-
complished fact; he would do litis tit_ take. We'd not be likely to make
most, .ihet'her his ,suit prospered ar each other happy."
not. Certain of khat Nora remained '` by do you think that?"
cool to his wooing. Having married I could 'never feel sure of you,
didn't feel sure of " ~' and free from rust. When not in
could hardly lar imagine
r with
'"Of
„ �, use- it, :sliofald _be coated with salt;
mittinb •a similar blunder with anoth Of"course 1 delft Wonder thatayo�i
er, t have that idea about me. But can is less. grease to protect it. ..
`Tie truth w_.s, as she.acknowiedged you see how it was, Jerry? '"Ever; Earthenware,is_used for long, slow
to herself, she cared; mare far Jerny thing looked so hopeless, and I was., cooking dr ' baking processes. The
than ,she had 'done before her mar- foolish and believed 'that Oharley; lids 'of earthen baking dishes should
Liege, She•avas unhappy because he Corcoran regally, cared' for me. It, fit tight to keep in all moisture and.
came so seldom to see her; still more seemed the easiest way out, 'and I•was-•heat
unhappy did each visit ,lake her, be- weak enough to ;take it., , Don't you { ' 1 • t ,. d f 1
cause he never intimated the least de
sire to revive the old' relle,tion,
Almost against her will she could
not heap ..horning ha=ir sometimes how
in c t a ase carne my esson .
"1-ea.n't help wondering. You're attractive, easilycleaned, and fsani
attractive, Nora, "awfully attraotive, i tart'. Sueli 'utensils have been proved
but therer,s 'a question in my mind; successful for baking processes when
much she eared. about you that never used to he made of a material which can`be,sub
" ou're ao dull, .Terry,' she COM- there.” ` jeeted to high temperatures with.�no
p•=-,ained' on one occasion, "I believe She flushed, but said hunably, trem- injurious effects.
you come to see me as a duty, just as ulously, "What is that?" Utensils should • never' be bough*
you might occasionally come to see "It's' a question of yotir—your uri it needed.. When selecting coal~
mother if I weren't here. ` Don't' you sturdiness. Whether" -you can ' be ing' utensils ''hoose eai ides tivitli,
get any more pleasure out of it than stanch and loyal to the things you 'be-
that?" lreve in and ,the people you care for, . smooth -finished rims and made of
oo'ing utensils ma e o' g •ass are
"Oh, I dare: say once Pm a lawyer Jt's just another way of questioning one piece of metal. Avoid seams .ar_d
I:shall bees chipper a,s a lark," Jerky whether you have at,in you really to useless curves, as, well as dirt -catch -
answered.; "I'll be 'walking. the +street, believe in flange or care for other ing handles. A heat -resisting World
with a green' bag in my hand, all stuf- people than yourself:- It's not just makes the best --handle.
fed out vyr+thpapers and documents of your marriage that nakea me won-
the
an-
th:e'highhe t importance. And I',1.1 der. It's the wa +„you've treated
haveointments with clients for-Dave—so indifferent:6 Aline.. as I,
$ :roof'' at it. And:it' . the • vpa. you
every ,flour of the: day, and:. an office look
_,.
int have']lel" sd l t yon
with a rnaho n desk and a te,.e- seen o to c tew . Y a Y
phone, Nora," he s.aid, , suddenly Purpose or work in: tills last year and
changing his tome "a Wizen''tiines a a half. Drifting, isor't of—and: tir-
day it comes aver me, the foolishness ing, easily. -Well, you might'' :tire "int the rice.' `'Mushroomseand'a
of it. ` . Me trying to be a lawyer, and easily of nae. We might lire of each o
fila tle celery top,' 'chapped rine,many be
Recipes:, for_,Cool`+. Days:. .
d' 'cu s cord
Chicken C.ur-ry A d two p
chopped - chicken to •twin cups` White
sauce; season.with: one teaspoon curry.
powder, heat thoroughly, and dish
what good will rt do me when T ,am other."
, s instead of curl = powder °Stock:
r �'} ' Oh -ou re u�i hist to me• .. tial _ used r st ad y P �'�'
ore 3
"I'm sureyou'll 'have clients •antra you are-. I'm not indifferent about, nr which the chicken has been;:cooked
big praotice somehow," Nora said, •°I Dave—perhaps you'll know some rime, may be used instead of white saahce in
don't know what will start' people Qom- And as for nay not being true or preparing this dish. Thicken •the
ing to you, but they'll come." loyal, Jerry,--athat, hurts,' of course, stock^as for" chicken- gravy, season to
Then just as she,thou ht she had hut you have a right to say it. Drift- taste and add' chopped ed' a1!icken.
, g
got him in a confidential, even a con- ing--perhaps I ;have been. But Sweet -Sour Stew This ' ,may be
fessional' mood, the most promisingthere's something ;you don't seem. to
, made of '.meat, or'- merely .a mea,tbone
of moods, he disappointed her by ris- understand ---,and 1- dont •.know iiosv to :produce a -good Stock ,equally
ing and saying, "Well, I just dropped I can tell you," . , is ,
in or. nay way to the library, ,and I
"Wever mind Nora''-. Je> ry said nice. If meat is used,; se'lec4 a cheap)
must be oft ` • tudies" '
i .to ,
"Oh, Jerry, don't go. Please don't
go. If you only knew haw much it
means to me -to see yeti!,,
"That can't .be, Nora
"But it is. I' have so little in Life
What's interesting and amusing; your: can't You see?"
visits •ar. hetteis', titan. air hin else Ola you ,rant to " Gold Jes•ry per -
e than yt g ,
And you co o seldom ay
such a little while!"
She could be pathetic without •eacri-
feeing any of her charm. She leaned
over the back of a tall chair and
looked up,a him with eyes the more
trying ,to be• synff atiie`tic "Doar't cut of. beef. Cut" into"pieees. of pro -
feel that .it's necessary to^tell me her size for serving; put over -the fire
anything." in sufficient mater to cover well and
"Oh, Jerry, how :stupid• h. are!" cook until tender. Remove the meat,
Vexation was in Neaa's voice, and her and add an extra pint_of water, one -
eyes filled. ' "I want to tell :you— half cup vinegar, two. tablesp'gons
sugar, salt 'to season,•and two or three
Whole pepper -corns if they are at
hand. Peel and cut into rather thin
slices . enough potatoes to' emalce one
cap, enough turnip and carrots to
make one-half cup each; -a sweet pep
one in life? What per from which ,,the seeds and inner
lovely for'` being so appealing. The does any normal woman do who s, skin have been removed' is cut into
rouse accentuated cell made more al_ 'lonely and 'toes,', nave the life that thin slices or rounds and; added with
me s cid m and stay plexed� �` Well, then, why don't you
go ahead ,
"I` will," she exclaimed, • with sud-
den vehemence. "Why am 1 dz titing ?
What. else does _ any woman do who
wants only thing
hiring the pretty lines of her neck, the she craves • p
• a m life='Isu tare other vegetahles, also one cup fine -
a
„, soft curve, of 'her ,arms and shout not having purpose p- ly sh, edded white cablza$e- and, if
eel' and bosom; the warm color in .pose it's true. I have only desires y
her cheeks: and log ins, such as the, normal' wo-� 11., 3, a medium-sized- onion, - sliced
You re roach me -with.
•
:01117,001067.�.1�ir.�E- r. i #1144(
let ler( � E(r tr�c. .4;;;;604.
,�tt� c � � ��
11,1111* ail
The Canada Food Board has put the homes pn-1.
their honour to save sugar. But a little sugar goes a
long way when you use Corn Syrup for cooking, pre-
serving and on cereals. It makes it easy to obey the
"War "Order! „•
f . h SY Syrup- is corn starch converted into its
`csugaie",form, making it even ynore digestiblepolo,-
able.. It is therefa`r°e'made from the most nutritious and
wholesome part of tale coral:
And as corn is sown in Worth America, and does
riot i equi2 e; for its transpor tatioll the ships still needed
so urgentlyl for carrying food arid supplies to Europe,
you can use all you wish of Corn Syrup..
Write to the Canada Rood Board for
Bulletin on, Corn 'Syrup, and in the
meantime,' °.get ; a tin of CROWN...,
BRAND Corn Syrup or LILY WHITE `i1t
Corn Syrup and try it in your favorite
recl es `ln .lace of sugar.
IA !
p nj 21bs.
'Sold" by Grocers eyerywheX e
in 2, 5, 10 ,and -20 lb. tins-,
MONTREAL.
yell seasoned. Form into small
cakes, pia•ce a cake, in the centre of
each 'small ` square of the , ` dough,
bring the,ends to the top and press
together firmly; place in a 'buttered
baking ; tin, the edges not touching,
aiid bake for -about twenty minutes.
Serve hot,- • with or without gravy:
'Bean 'Loaf :Two'. cups- lima :beans';
one eup dry bread .crumbs, four table-
spoons peanut butter, two tablespoons
grated onion, "one tablespoon drip
pings, one tablespoon d,ie& celery.
leaves or poultry •seasioning,two tea-
spoons .salt, ;one-fourth teaspoon pep-
per, one cup rice stock or -other ;liquid.
Wash and soak the beans over -night,
then cook in boiling water till •soft--=
•about fort3Kfire minutes. Drain,
and when cool chop coarsely. Add
drumbs- mixed with seasonings and
Peanut butter, then add liquid and fat.
Put into a greased bread pan a1id
hake in a moderate oven thirty mi-
nutes. This yields. eight serving's.
Figure; It Out.
"Nora I don't want to think about than has. A woman can't have anythin. Cook until the vegetables ,are;.
you too much," Jerry sa' sto purpose in life unless her ontender'. This will: require„about half. l -- -- `'
, Y said.. He od specialp P �
with his hands behind his back, try- big' Woman's longing is fulfilled. • At an hour.:: A few mirages before time
Mg to harden himself against vhe least r /can't. Ybu -wouldn't feel too,serve ,'add th.e.meat and let it heat
unpu1ses of the flesh;.she was s.o that I wth
as drifting, that I had no in e stew. serve very hot.. This
tri <,ithought e , 7', . ..;..; . ..,-
pra< y so ar Baling, if 1 ptirpose.?n ife, that I had no loyalty, 7
oP_N ,, is fine`an.a cold say, Canada's fishing,,industry and the auni
about you now as I'usod: to, it would if —ii o, you wouldn't, Terry. t
Collado Roast—One pound cooked of •$26,000,000 9s' invested in ,it. There
only he rnterfering� with fray work, She burst into .tears and flinging
. �
herself u n a beans, ole -half. ;.pound cliese, bread are 200 steam vessels,°` including;
and it would da neither of us any upon the sofa hid her 'face
• Ayer
Over 100,000' people are employed in
goad.” on 'h•er arms arid Sobbed. crumbs, salt.- Put beans "through the trawlers, fish'.tiigs, cannery' tenders
"Oh. Jexx - it would do iine good if Jerry stood aghast; then he came meat girinder, Add the, cheese . and and "final carrier"s, operating , an the
could feel you . thought abt ,tee over and `touchedher shoulder almost enough 'bread crumbs to make the oeearisand inland u-aterso. oTlie sail
that way again, Even if there was timidly. mixture sufiiciently
stiff to form-nto nag -a dgasoline-driven craft, include
no chance of our getting married for,Don,t, Nora,
, dont," he pleaded. roll. Bake in, moderate oven, bast' X:,300 vessels of various binds. ,The
i' « y i ing occasional y -with tomato Juice are over; 27,000 sail and row ate
Saul marrying made a difi'erence I didn't realize, }""7Ie kept his• hand Cottage" Cheese .Sausage—One cup_ :and 11,000 motor boats employed in
iii any feeling, Nora, It I yaw you a on. her, shoulder. Honestly,, do you e,e' one cup dryr
hi -
great deal and thought about yo ' care for me so much %lora 2" cottage eh , l bread iislring, In the • salmon .canning 'iia-
n g you a
r'1 never .,meant that you should erolnbs, of one-half 'cup cold coolced dustry'of British Columbia, over $3,-
10 ow,"
3,icn:ow," she answered through ,her rite, oris -ball cup bread' crumbs,. one. 000,000 in invested in cannery plants.
sobs.
' fourth cup peanut butter pr two The •invc$mente in nets, traps, lines
I -1e bent and kissed her neck. • ` tablespoons savory - fat, one-t;ourth=smol4e;houses,. etc., roan into- millions;
",Terry', you mustn't do that; yott eup coarsely , chopped peanut meant, No loss; than ,;0,000f000' are invested'
don't love _mne• ou've told•rne so.''t
rt�I �� ' y ,, heone-halft;wr�sporl�,Isovrderecl sage, one. In ,freezers and = lr~e-houses are.
�2;-.
Liven. told you so, "said in half. teaspoonL'thyme, one. tablespoon 2130,000' in fishing -piers and;Wlrar:des.
7 _ " I `leave milk, one,.'teaspoon sial.t,`,, ane -fou' th
a, allok,ng voice. Of .course
yon. .................
Then lerr;v was' an. his knees beside teaspoon pepper,; one 'third teaspoon . . a
her, with his alit s „eon, her; she socia; one;; tablespoon finely chropred, '16— t auf„ r Questaar .
tanned, abrowing balm a mac a1'1 Iigkt- anion.. 'lite bread. cru:mba " may be Sisal- v ell :face rise sugar slaortag;Re
eii up vtitlx la.` pixesq and vrliile Ire ~rade fro, tett-over: corn Haile or l.aa. Cisa'i%a ozir,i:tbl;r.aricl courageous
kissed her: he ffelt.liei;' Staining slim. to other quicle meads: Cop'.' the onion.. 15,1 Or are r e , oin'. ori alai, tly hoar',
rasa heart as she° had never done rue inthe :t'.aE:untii ten er „but iron -ro'vn, . a ig even if'oniy n little in every home?
f A � ' b ;
ve h n
I 1�
great, Ileal, T might want` to marry
you, jest as I once slid. 'But I'd
rather not want that, and go' I don't
let myself think abatit youb'
;'Why don't you wantMarry ,
to' lee,
Jerry 4p
Jerry
What is Your
Favorite Security
'Pcs'iiana you; annuot purchase It
because your mean;4 Io r r'
1 x tt par�
- mit you to pay for it in foil,
It Is right hero that we luso, you.
You can lissome f�he owner b ' ,
rising our Paa•$iaf Payment Plan, ,
�a "1▪ .tpsnt; boldo mado by monthly,
Wo invite ,'oi l'o }vglt2 foy t brae
},i y v, v;tt iiiiintigit Letts,, 'u:
all about our plan; id `
11 • ail. C ii` N4�l,i.�"i �& CO
1icrisber montreai Stock IThr<thar1 e
105.106 trans r"• n
o w�f)o L' '
itl 3
p adila
NIONTRriAL, GWWWE,
known
a
d
ore:.' . ric -i�u .gas ,him• an emotioi 17fssol the soda~ in fills"mill' a d '11.anufa"turers,; confecttr, e s;" ar_d
that 'he had never known, before ---q.. _ thecheese ix •.: F�itb�lio . eal:irig . p' oes aro doing ihah
re wore into se. 1Vt n a11,aih 3
Qic1esr exhil rattiori and bruta1i y;
br e ac d e- orals a p ti b to
dry Ingredients thpx'aughly with the .• 'likte•, irel•l, i o1.4iers';.irncl munitionmunitions'r s lea ti ' e ori i- i1t e workers yarn, sugar 'more
while he crushed her in !his aims stat
murmured in'h'la:Wear a; plea that in-
tor
icated,'h
ill whole 'apt
t-,
L.
ose ire,
«eray, MO, love Te."
lovb you," hie tus'Wered,
toys you,°r
(To he ctiilllntxe(1,)
Fort,-yearat-o' , O1itia°loit 'Waghay-
irouible with her English, but s'lie
�sad entirely passe1 her difficulties on
orae lrolstl:,' I see how it is row,
zt2ot10 r," .sIei <,aid the other day;: "1Tena
esit, Aird lays and people sit and ; fie,
ishan the
4i "4-
ersosr' assn ^ =nrdiiiti marl,,
o cion' VI{ �iio rapes. • and. mix P y
1. jitli 'them; the 'bread ,'numbs,,,, 1T rm „tihe?n have it, It.,,musrc come Irani
•'t:t6,tiaa ctclie, 'wit1h hrepd' c;'unihis the• Pruvate , hosnesl tlhere' only. •,is
f a' • ,�.:ai, x i;lrc;z^e hoar fling, ,however ~dight in I
E •
-. c- fla�ia al, �i11 ,. a r s cis i, tip `a ��tk� �., y a �e.-•t pas .lftt al .-. a�r i, "isVe i %lividna�X case. , Don't be
.� .
home•expect",to get it? When all the
people in private homes get' down to
the level of restaurants will stigdr
'manufacturers, theshortage will be
fully met. Two_pounds a month--
the
onth—the limit—means-6' spoonfuls a day.
Confectioners are often accused of`
using much sugar. The fact rs :they'
take only • about 5 per cent. of
Canada's total consumption—about
'12,000. tons a year out of nearly 300,-
000 tons. Real saving in sugar
must come from, the remaining 288,-
000 tons, most of which is used in the
1,600,000 homes iii the Dominion. : Tf
each of these hoiiestiy cuts the sugar
consumption to the 2,, pounds` a'mbnth
for every person'allowed by the Food,
Board, there -would l e„no sugar diffi-
culty. If" -1:s plain now which foot
the boot is on.
ausaf;e i1olltf�-'['hh,c",Traded roily .mean for the filere oS,aJswe t tooth,
• Canadian resraurestit ; Ire• not er
are very,,at�peti:ing, al'itl ate easily �
,ie ars d. lalca a. ibakincg,powder witted to glv0' their customers all the''
biscuit (lough—.out" in a sheet .sugar they ask for. Manu.iact1u-ers
about h?lf, an intsft;li in
tlsia. kness, and. ''tiul s,ro b$on .put
-{
cut into small squares. 'Jove ready dp or ations, and 'Gula
tiny good sausage mixture ---pork, riot well get below their' ptesgiit
beef or a 1nlhicl1i'e of Lett nk,os2'„-1 jFl^� in,aarrnua i 'Why peo n o atj
THE LAST CEREMONY.
Organizing a Soldier's Funeral Des-
cribed by' an Officer.
I,vas signing a seemingly
interm-
inable
number of forms when Arlie
quarter -bloke, who diad been talking•
to someone over the 'phone, came
over to rne.\
"Hospital notified headquarters, sir,
Private Webb, of B Comjiany,: dieda
this morning" from pneumonia. Ar-
rangements to; be made for funeral .on
Friday."
B Company was Composed of raw
recruits, and they cannot -take their
part in the rendering of the last honor
to a departed' comrade without train-
ing, 1 had to get, busy." First ' the
War Office and the Records Office had
to be notified, the latter of which
would pass the news on to the rela-
tives. The chaplain also lidd to be
notified, and the attendance' oft a band
and gen-carriage to be arranged for.
ele;
II
RDsBURG - ik
13111314
From the batmen, storekee er etc..
F om la .p �,.
] was able to secure tehough ,ren to
form a''; firing party, old': soldiers all
no loner fit. fox `active
of 'them, g
service.
Whenfthe'
hour.. of thener..1 'sails
'the men were ready. e They formed
up' "outside the hospital, those who
wished ed first goinginto' take a las
t•
t
look at their. 'comrade.
The coffin, covered ..by, the Union
Jack,was carried` otit i end r.. laced
p
gently on the "gun -carriage, Then be-
gan the dull beat of the muffled
druan, the Availing..., of the` "Dead
"
the procession moved' off:
Marc-.. and
the men of other. companies who had
gathered to watch standing at the
`salute. In, front' walked thebandkatl•
then :came the^ gun -carriage, the fir-
ing party an either side, then the men
of the company, lifting their feet to
the slow time, their ° heads bent, their
arms' reversed, and last the officers. •
Past headquarters, where the guard
turned out „and ;presented arils, and
so- n. to:;.the'-last nesting=place There •
the chaplain, waiting, took' his' piaee.
at the - head.' intoning in a 'subdued
voice until the grave was reached::
Tlr 'firing, party took their places,
the •muzzles of, the rifles docniwarrd, -
their hands crossed op the butts,
their bent- heals resting o1;>, the halls.
As. the coffin 'began to disappear the
rifles were 'reversed pointing;' upward.
r ,
across the grave... The "Last 'Post"
rang out, and'the rifles. three times
volleyed. ;,"
• �itirer;.;1 was over. ut5zc.
rli., .c � o
e
.the cemetery the ranks formed .again;
the band struck tip .a lively quick-
step. -
J. r U 4
Beta from $10 toS2S c creek. Learn without leaving
-.borne. Booltret,',ce,t, fret.'' ROYAL COLLEGE' 0X
SCIENCE, 7119- SS Staiinu,lre,. Tweak. C.
%s won do
111arKerusi mb
By cleaning -Or dyeing—restore ' articles
�any'
to their former appearance and return them to
you,. good as new.
«Send . anything from household draperies
down to the finest of delict to\fabz ics. We,pay
postage or express charges one -way,
When you think of ,
CLEAtkIING or DYEING
of Parlier"s
Our boot let,on. household suggestions.that cavo
you iuoney will be 'sent;' free off! 'barge, Write
today to
artier s Dye Work Limited
Okiaraers and / t y ri
r wS:t: •rt ,
7 91. �; onge «. .l ox tlzito