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The Exeter Advocate, 1919-5-15, Page 2fs I.ass est To Be Well onIke: Safe Side When buying Tea, insist cls getting Things Yortil While. I have been thinking a great deal lately about things really worth while. Ever since the young mother wrote and asked the help of some old reataere, in planning her work so The Tea with a Quarter r c a Century® t as to get everything done, I've been speculating; on how many of us really 8520 plan to do the most imports it things. Of release, none of us ;ever get Unrivalled. P& flc $erviceo. With t ic Wi~ lm Her Face everything none, whether we are housekeepers or f.nl'mers, or clerks. :One woman tells me she ,lever sees a day that she doesn't plan to do just four times as much as any one per- sole could do, and while that seems like rether pretentious planning, Be ANNIE al.:xyal.t'ON parr.:: :i L. 4 t veiny of us never see a day that we ! . couldn't f: nd at least four times as much work waiting fer us as we PART II h,...1.,,,,-; • xz ,;?. ;,,ate waS looking _teeig It fger get to'e. I heve been wonder- -hay 'i rr li.. t t• ai :�Fae t„ .li£ J. gel n; anent that feature of it, t' "Forty-two miles-ntdat isn't bad, aIn unt t)f work. we see t:nti war stele rLn °t - t t=• t , ,+ ,t -'sit I s 1„I,.? aril teenier. I irGit1 hl't of mind concerningsome' a.(;, the ..ere (: 1 relit- x it. Don't 1.:^: tirn;e e' two nays were se 'at'e :' 1 'sy'i It s s rgo--a,ic i;cl at es ecei:neent`etl:i noneelteer ers' lee 1 .:.. • °"7 alt el o an?' 'W. VT:::%1P-1 1 :” t1" }t'1'-'- tree r",k-4l? Isn't ttl:tt what t tare;, tlfi? e. 'tawr1 P :tl” 1Lot 'ill.'' let , Rlt: 41'W to srti!.y.4":," e '+" ll1 :?fly1^:it the quantity a work l.,. alneet,al Rilt;.l to never t,trel to tz' W�nee- ed• ge ;k- .,:Y.s-; ..1Id L,,--.l?a ai v ,, rwee. Yen have ;ane trit keels you tens. en u:}te beer!" ;send melte 'l;l. 1)iit time I t i :iEt-, it r `.'3"t Ttr13C.y or tile. 1r:orryil7„ 'Tenn melting! 1 shell tell :e: to e;.e:i in getting, eau tan 'the suet at over allot sola should have done, and put ona1 br ekes. andstop right s ,l' tel.-- didn't do? Doesn't it tire you more whe e ehe in I'm ;.cling gown thele: "Oeder in the eoinal The defend. to thine: :Unlit ''.iilat you shQ4ld do,' and i . ,11dean dee Wait t till you oat let in danger banger of a 111Qna'. finefer than .etta1ly to do the regular ar day '. see whet I ..':1,1•.1. Plil, icine.. xcntenip+,„ Tiee jl3itiil eyes behind ta=ks. erten t .'171 ,• ,,1...;” t:1 let rile liis: you the god-beu'ed spee't' e1cs were , , - - r" �, , gcoi +:,yet twinkling. w:,11 e.lj yinel:t. The scrap Arent h1•u,.t,tecpCr€, a, to gleet Ila tie•(,. etien proved to le, fee- wn on. Luther hea:rt1 the Ftati021 erileci".lay if there are children. •} e , r, int at 1 traabied with the overwork habit? lid l ;11 ,':tele hamlet of fine kali a,: ..• i l,a ;tete thud. ,a[; his side. hneses set among many teres. In eree "You always wct•e a lit le thnith Don't they spend too muoh time at en these beusee lived Poor ii•1. 1..,,11.' W in I em. I can well rtenem1:4.1• alta hard Iabor and not enaugil at play? tneentamens mei l :' -et ..;iuirei of . rltek:y you took all tlatse floggings: No one knows better than I that you glee statien Truster ::Etta hoe e. could work every hour of the tent;. - d i; ,.' R ,tela you would nave had to .t ake I a ?y Lr.'~el9nu 1.c iy. four and sate not get everething r i° a ii .n't stepped up like a little vee 1'rc:s' 1� a k new I den't he-;irnet But an the other hand. haven't :ice e you 14 ,'! .dot er et to 1'e?E4re gentleman!" The retort ehot out in-' , ogee a€tctr foal, :t'' ALT* l,, z' r,:t veru prates as thou„h the Jedge were found when you slid lease to get a (l':e'1 Lein to a wan in '..,1u to ars not a ,Te',lgt• bat mere man ora.tll,y. ^ +a little play spelt that you worked at the egg of the::att:,lr:. ••.t ede.C?i;t Bet let,( stns the 1eaa,itle cf his di! all the better for it? You eou:1 11:ar:cly igen, over to '£s1 ie=a, tag n't 1r e:1 ltlfice dial ahin him again like worn with a better spirit while pre - she. along resl^e.:along "newt two 1"entS eg (° Yea i F712. :41' iirg „ 3:rmen:, :A 'ILiss":1 tinge' parin fal' the llolilkay, and after it see her ge past tl :i t :eine Alf e" tel Ins g "rzle: cheeks, you lame back with quickened wits Tk;e l)1 isolle r u i?1 lyes s^ c(tt:fl:le To Lather's els t:ratit,n tate an; and a new teat for the ordinary, soar ri mark til the matter in la:and.' , eg er of Lie was icli�Crt' i '111.1„„2:14 To. the coat t, p'f .5e, ''1z t the hi3nitc?'atm duties, ft ti l t•: `1 t ^c'n alleles fe? r 4.eait sa et fiullie�ter registered 1x11211----,• i It baS been some time since 1 liar di ,�.•. a"iwl rant, s * e1 a :,_i1 the `les, you were rather ;a cio(1 Et-'' a country sthaol teacher, but I still St ltl-21 mister l 2.2.. '+i. Ch iatil`., lye tle scent, •' vonteden (t1.Il"1'?n um rem have a pleazant memory of one home flea;':: right ;te s over to Til- ilii: ee'tly, .She was enyc;'i1Tg hcr=.:elf in allied. I lived a year. And the f el. 7i tttt ll fusel lige n: i r hf..r l a:-- i e and the speed lin: t. `'l e11 made memory is not because of the Wolin • V.I.. Tiblen'e our essety tWWWn, a rine soft little trifler, \S illianll ,lcrful cookery or perfect house- i'f111't's aettin' over t11C•le shelties Il You alwaye dict 1:1112.2 e to fret me oalt, keening, though no one could findLe at thy. (•0 rt house-' he had bust- o" -cl apes. 11eSS or<1• t0 court, didn't ehe, x'i.!f?"; "If,yott thine; I'm going to get youi fault with them. It was a 1ttQy • :1 g.,'n the wink, (t .1 321 the ch latae, mit of this c e -�---- There he went., farm home, with three active chile Luther began ta) feel '22.1:sthful -like ` again! .\..gr.1;n;; Mool,• was putting dren, and we all know that spells &mining tip his. fists and 1:'t^•lri;lg. the dicrken- into Mille and Oki/1g the: work. But every day. rain or shine. into these two F,rinet s, in Ile n , e f (lignite' out. Wrath seized upon the haying, harvest,. or slack time, there • of Angelina Moods .vino was lr 11 424- Jedge. was a half hour for a "sing." Every - a lilt 111'111 lmun1 . But the station! "Order!” he potinrte1 iternty. "The one got around the little five -octave ma Leis next !'e112 4rle delivered in. 'ie.iiity of.the const e--" organ and someone played while torr. cif admiring illi )e saved the ll: y. I don't expect anything!' station master. "She's great, An-; (;.'s a11cad and fine ane a nice fat ane,! every one scan;;. There zrel'Es no gelir!a i$! Sh.11 get the l+e t cf : why don't van, and then Co' a out -1 Cnrusos nor Melbas in the group. but -them:" I gide and Ina 'give yon the spin of i the singing pleased us all the better 1.. Tilden far ft'era here? 4'1;:1 I. foci life. I nr-ty-t a^o mike, Wi1-j baeause '2 e did it our: elve a111 we .tet cenve;:arce t:1cie?" . Haan!" purred (Trandmums. Listeners! all felt it. VIe sang because re lilted `Sure you can, abet r. I'll take -)role into ,;oyous applause. The hare; to and the words had a definite you over myself only two milee by t ob vehhy plate Fainted with Joy.( meaning to us. No jazz nor "Mo- tile Mill read. Alf, you s' n1r ound (ri ln:imum's beaming faee 1`egarde:! _ „ in fact ) till the six 'clock" will ye? A as, the f ace (beaming, tato, nut under j slaiian Dreamsof any sort. So you see it no ragtime it was quite you can deliver them two o expl es .e:: Filell saver of decency as was pox - over to Ang'elica's while s u;3're ' slide) of Judge Stickatey. . But the a while ago. For the most part we awaiting." judicial voice was tremulously sterni sans; gospel hymns with an cocoa. All the way over the eii11 rut although. behind the gold -bowed • atonal patriotic song. Possibly we the nation master teas loll a aptly spectacles much was going on. j t wog off 1tey, I know one of us did, communicative net only his first rc-! (To be concluded.) • i and perhaps no impresario would mark remained in Intl' rrni mind. Ile. have stopped , in the road to listen, mai=.led? It took hold violently, 'WHEAT V. ivsEAT. bat anyhow we enjoyed the brief winked and grinned at him. — ; re t from work and we got sonre- t,:ing which took us through another day in better spirit. the speed limits. Anerelira WaA tied -One pound of vrlre :t is of greater You may not care for the "sing." r! t,. 1 bet! :Le I,laed St!" But isn't the idea of taking a half - Ar ; aline — Grar ernum -- Speen .tut' as food than a pound of meat. hour off worth something? Perhaps lier,it--G: 'name! Luther yearned If we remove the fat. a beef -steak you would rather read, or get out- sell. F ::.l;a,.i to hear '2h,., he v:as weighing two pounds is of less value doors and walk, or sit down and rock he 1) R. than one pound of wheat. 11oreover, and crochet. Or it may be a nap is If the ci.•lva straight to the court- a men clan live and be healthy and you need. If what y you are one of l�ot e. mebbe we'll be in time for strung upon bread made front wheat, :; ith ina's heal in'—gitthose uncounted women who t up, you!" !but he could not live solely upon the , has a ith a sudden flapping of reins. lean of a p • beef -steak, I secretly pined to do some special "(.rocky. it's be worth something to thing and never found the time, why he there! There s liable to he sera Meat is an appetizer and a stimulant ; your -• not take a half-hour daily fol Erin"'(ween the old Jedge 'n' Angel- end eaten too freely is the cause of a '(fad"? It is surprising how much ins, Him an' her used to go to town good tunny deaths among those getting ` you can accomplish in thirty min- selleol together. Plenty o' folks ex- into years. Eaten, however, in modera- tcrted 'em to make a match of it but tion, it is useful to the growing child utes daily. That means three hours I s'uess they never :topped scrappily' and the manual worker, but the se- a week, nearly a half-day. long enure h for the Jedge to propose! dentary worker is better without it un- We lay too much stress on what C idup!" less 11e takes abundant exercise. we term necessities. Many of the They were irs time. As long as he Wheat is not onlymuch more nutri- necessities are so only in name. We lig c i that picture would live on the could get along without quite a nunl- 1s all of Luther's memory: A bi tines than meat, poultry, and fish, but y g ber of them. And we pay too little bare raor dust and cobwebs and It is more economical to the con- attention to the really worth -while site bine, the Jedge and Angelina. sumer as well as to the nation at large.things of the mind and soul. Re - to the others weremere background to those taro. One poundof yvheat contains asolve to give yourself a daily playbout .Scspell, and you will find the hours Not for an instant ha had "Luther been thirteen ounces of nutritive food, the in doubt of its being Gra.ndmums. remaining three ounces consisting spent at hard labor will be easier. H0 c , e plulnpen^a, brisk, ripened chiefly of water and fibre. One pound , P+1 r' pr :1--I'"n_illf t,', ead'ght shoal- of the lean portion of meat cotains `that To Do With Cheese. del and small fine head; Philippa'scuonly four ounces of nutritive food. Cheese 'Salad in Gelatin.—Whites ta7taiiiing little wisp's o.. curls - of two eggs well beaten, one cup a otmd the ears.This ripened Phil- cheese,, two tablespoons granulated. IP -Pa was speaking in a clear and Phil - Difficulties, —' gelatin, one and one-half cups water. "` Johnny and Jimmy were at a party. Add to the whites of eggs, beaten and, being away in a corner at sup- per -time, they were not looked after very well• They managed to get some jelly and bread-and-butter, but no spoons. xes, ser, every(}orfs our scat tan•, In Every Respect Cereals Are Better pleased as Punch 'n' Judy when the 0 1 1' iy was took up for break'.ngg Body-builders Than Steaks. The Lsrlet ens Lather os' I,4BT'S OWN "SOAP softens 0 end whitens, refreshes and deli-. Gately arornatizes the skin. .e:1'anr! Soaps k.imite¢i. ialt'c5., l,ioutreal 4 815 "How shall we eat our jelly?" ask- ed Jimmy. "Balance it on our bread-and-but- ter," said Johnny. "I tried that," retorted Tommy, "but it woe's stay on; it's too nervous." When boiling fish remove all scum quickly ee it rises to the top of the we ear, as it deadens the flavor of the fish if alloavecI ee remain in the pan. 'The case of the great Napoleon_ was 07.76 iiir t1Ee 1I u,l ret ord of a person whbse first finger was long ee than his lniddle''fingei•. 'Papa, where is stores?" "Atoms! 1 don't know, my.. boy. Volt mean Athens probably,, No. 1 mean Atomstale place where everything isle blown to."+ r Ftp Pip "( 13> ieavis sOniis.c! ets KtRs rojsmSs,rats 4rllsce )issdes dirt that othmg ., �.:• the will move until stiff, the cheese and gelatin! dissolved in hot water and cooled. Pour into individual molds, and when set serve with mayonnaise dressing. Cheese Patties.—Scald one cup milk, add one-half cup grated cheese, one beaten egg, and a little salt and pepper, Put over fire, and stir until the lei: tUl'0 is smooth And thick. Re- move e-move from fire, and add one table- spoon butter. Moisten slices of. bread in milk, cover with the prepar- ed cheese, and bake ina quick oven for ten minutes. Cheese I' n ers..-Beat to a stiff froth two egg whites and fold in lightly a sertet cup grated cheese. Sea .= to taste with snit and a dash :In red pep.•; or. Spread lightly on long rarrow crackers, and brown in the ;'o n. These are very dainty' served het or cold. Cheese .Relish.—Take one package of crer,m 011eese, gnash it with a fora: and mix with whipeeai cl'eem, malt- ing. it to the eehitieteney to be reeled n balls. :t.Ialte into rounds., then exec!! these balls into finely chopped rafts. Serve with salad.. Sten -Saving Hints. For ed g i I'u. y�art, I worked In a large leaf -t _'hen --in a kitchen whiel was even larger than our dining room. It was - used far almost everything—as a' meeting place for the men who were waiting for their mettls, as well as for a launlry. When we had saved up enough to'' fix over our house, I determined Haat; I would have the kitchen the way 1' wanted it. It would be my «or :-' Ertel and not a place to do general ehorei. I uecidcd to adopt the effi-' c ' 110y measures used in imeinessIf: time and energy could be saved by renting work in an orderly and sys-; tt ln:atic manner in factories, why not in 121y nitehen? My new kitchen should be arranged so that steps would net have to be retraced. So now my husband has an office where the Hien wait for meals, and the laundry work is dons in a set)- ; ar'ate room provided for that puts.; pose. With the men and I find this, arrangement much more pleasant.; I use my y kitchen now almost ex - elusively for the work for which it was intended—the preparing and clearing away of meals. In the ar-; rangement I followed a. pian re•'om- mended by a domestic science spec- s iallst whom I know, and I have' found it a great time and step saver., In preparing a meal the raw food and utensils arep laced to the left, of the stove. The serving table used for assembling the dishes for the t (lining room is to the right of the, stove. The soiled (Niles are brought from the raining roan to the ri;htl side of the sink, where they are washed. They are drained on thea left side of the sink. The cupboard for the china is near the dining room and the cooking utensils sire plated close to the stove. This salve specialist told me thea following important points about 1 kitchens in general, and as I follow-, ed most of the suggestions in build- ing niy own kitchen I can vouch for' their worth: women of my age would be equally happy in doing the same thing.. PRINCE 1S A GOOD LANDLORD. Heir to .Throne Interests Fiimself In Duchy of Cornwall Tenants, Since his return to London the Prince of Wales has displayed the greatest personal interest in the Lon- don tenants on the Duchy of Cornwall estate. Ile has expressed his inten- tion to become acquainted with them all, and, following a visit to them re- cently he, aceo1npallied by Princess Mary, spent another ;afternoon with arena at the Ohl Te.lants' Hostel. T113 Prince remained a 'tang time with each t1alant, rtil of whom had had relations serving be the forces, and in- quired particularly into their ex- periences. One of the tellantl with whom he chatted is s;sitl to be the old- est living clown in En l tee; tlaLugh ;a years of age. he :i,)pesred at Drury Lane Theatre dais year. Incl t'rt. 1 t 52012012205 for tate develop - meat of the Duehy crtatee ,::e wader eousicleration, 21:1d w:li be e :cried oat when 1 return to normal C0111t10111 porn t5. The leoeeino, ecieetee neon the London faro=;era;' et the Deehy, t.hicil was Inter r1 . te'i by the war, .', will be re «li:.ed, ;;call in the; meantime rennet* of the Ili r err Ineeeos sae Being ('Jn- vC t•'d iota tenemente. Ill Cornwell t!3 t _'teal * c'Ota ,est the D::'1.« vete t : le be y 11 «r...eil and Llerelnl'ecl. A diamond mond drill i, be set we in connection with the wol- fram fl'ain ani!108. and, where mineral 1t• sources are found, full investigate -1 will be mole to a.,:,, stain whether 1 the apl2lie;,tiuu uE: laa'le°rn sti4nii:iil • nlethode they can he ti( 'herd with profit. rho peter iii-ilei+_1. near Fal. nanutli, revived during the war. liavir>E proved. vel'., vaeceseful, are to be much extended. On tall* land 3a teep.arttaer- Milll scheme is to he t it1t1, the; weepers on the large farms being given a fixed wage. and a share of the profits, while for those alio prefer to be 114:1130 1111te- peinleut smolt holdings are to be es. tablished. It Is propoeed to plant trees on the eastern side of I,lartmoor Upon ebout 250 'scree well year, and it is hoped leg establishing small holdings nearly to provide work in the winter for stead holders. Nothing nun be done at pre- sent' owing to the difficulty of isrovid• ing the necessary buildings. but when the small holdings are e, tablished they will be offered to the people of Dart. moor, art- inoor, lanowleclge of local conditions being regarded as essential to success in this district. "Kitchens are built smaller now than formerly. In the ideal kitchen! the cupboards are built in the walls. i Kitchen equipment can be placed to the best advantage in an oblong kit- chen with windows on two sides. The; woodwork should be plain and flat,1 without panels. In choosing the color for the walls the housewife j, should be guided by the position of the room. A north room needs a warmer tint than a south room. The best floor covering is hardwood or linoleum, which should be varnished once a year, and oftener if there is much wear. Electricity is the ideal fuel, but if this is not available, and wood or coal must be used, provision should be made to use kerosene or gasoline in the summer. The use of a fireless cooker saves fuel. A 1omekeepers' Profession. I am a woman sixty-five years old —or rather young, for I won't be called old until I'm useless. I own my own house in the town where my children were born, and.I have an income that, e with painstaking economy, would suffice for city actu- al needs. 4 •: But I wanted to cio something that would occupy me more than fey lit- tle housekeeping and social visiting would do, and also perhaps bring me a little 'money, so I hit" upon this plan: I told my acquaintances who .,had children that I'd take'eare of .the children for them when they wanted to go out in the afternoon or even- ing. They were only too glad to take up my offer, and I soon had to refuse ''requests for my services. I charge 50 cents for an afternoon or evening,, and I often make $5 or . $6 a week, besides having my mornings fe? piyeelf, and tffne for my own ,so - mat calls. ..,_ T1' work is very congenial. I have not lost any caste on account of 11" -- every one in ,the town now regards me as the teacher -guardian -grand mother of the children. And some- times, if I do not feel like going out, the children come to fine. I am quite happy, and I believe that many other Apple Bioasoms. Apple blossoms pink and white, , Swinging censers in the light, Storing honey for the bees, flecking all the orchard trees, Say the meaning of your beauty -- Is it Joy or is it duty? "Joy and duty bout are ours, Fruit must follow after flowers; Ours the wistful rains of spring; Ours tile bud, the blossoming, Ours the gladness, ours the giving That fulfils the plan of living." kilde Can be preserved at a cost of 2c per Egozen witpph Fletning Bag I'reserver Sppi.' it, to use; rub it on. Gld uara,n- teed to keep egtas fresh for nine months and longer. A 6Cc hoz 'win do 30 clown eggs Get it from your dealer or send Guo to Fleming Egg Preserver Co. 106 Craig St. W. T3antrenl All glades. Write for prices. TORONTO SALT WORKS G. J.:CL'IFF - - TORONTO -LADICS'TO DO'NEEDCEWO'RK' X22' rk at home. Good pay, Send $ stamped envelope to get the particular$, .A.USTZArs14N .41.11•T P®B,LQRB 9 Conegd Street . orosonto Anticipating the Break. Pat and Mike were working on a new building. Pat was laying bricks and Mike was carrying the hod. Mike had just come up to, the fourth floor when the dinner whistle blew. His lunch was on the ground. "1 tut e to walk down after It, he said. "Take hold of this rope," said Pat, "tiled I'll let you down." Pat let him down half way and then let. go of the rope. Mike landed' in a mortar bed not r,iucb hurt, but ter- ribly angry, "And why did ye let go ©l the rode?" he demanlded, "I thought it was going to break," Laid Pat, "and I had presence of n.,nld Cno11f I2 to let go." "Who eeeeld succeed in the world sheul:l be vise in tare- use of his pro. nouns Utter the You twenty- times .where you once utter the 1."--9Joh11 Hay. EAGL4 ,Fa eon,,a STYLE p EQ ecow�-ea+lr�'7 Coy our E castut t;fir futi linen of llLcycieS far 'gen and Wouvm,lieystabi Olds. in T(r1a MOMS I'JiO7 113 t rnA,0411.11St' TS• a ices, on, ter larat:ns, Svf1. «1v, Inner Tubes, Lumps, i2elis. 2yaloauaels, Oadtlles,l.quip. 5rent and Putts of iltcycir You ono buy your 2uplaiiesfront us. o2.trl_olorrdamicas. W. S "i ft;l o= SDN, RT 'Mao ihux.o aaxslrt Wc;,t, MentrseL ONLY PURF FOODS toiAr14!1 THIS COMINNI PORK ARO neo h'�•• J IT • „a .a- �u�icq�!Iilll!IIP18'1CI!"ti>'��!!d���f!!nabh'ffi`nttw Gl"cPil91• P a1 TECT1ON F rR OUF$I E IOVERANPAH AND PORCH FLOORS ..itfflr,Aif iv Lei p. RK, Surprise 'QL PARKER'S .know all the fine pdints about cleaning and dyeing.. We can clean or dye anything from a filmy georgette blouse to heavy draperies or rugs. Every article is given careful and expert attention and satisfaction'is guaranteed. Send your faded or spotted clothing or household goods to s We wilI,niake them like new again. Our charges are reasonable and we pay ex- press or postal charges, '. one way. A post card will bring our booklet of household suggestions that save money. Write for it: PARKER'S DYE WORKS, _Limited Cleaners and Dyers'. 791 Yonge St. - Toronto o latistElEMthattaRMINIAMENNEVERLITURIMMSWIES /ME