HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-2-12, Page 2t Trust to Luck
Whca ordering Tea, but insist on
getting the reliable...
The Tea 'Mat
Black, Green or ./.Viitz.-a
A Child Needs Five Foods,
ileage Oetee.
sb72
ever Isaippoialts
ied...Pa,citats on
ONE LESSON ENOUGH,
BY HARRIET LUMMIS SMITIL
Suspicious Natures.
A suspicious habit of mind is usually
the attribute of a weak character.
The man who is strong, well balanced,
well equipped for life, does notoften
concern himself with suspicions of the
motives or designs of other persons.
His own metbodz are direct, his pur-
poses. are clear; he relies on his
ability to defeat hostile attaek should
it come, but be doee not lie awake at
fresh l;!tir by. breathing long and night imagining that hostile attache
are being prepared. Because of his
Sunlight is healing: Let itabit of mind he is stance
the patient's eyes with shades or a
pour unettspeeling h
On the other hand, the sutteelime mete
into the room. If necessary, protect times temporarily at a disteivautege•
creenis mire to be making entente,: for him -
s.
Do not sweep Wipe the floors self while ti tuh'u:it'ie4'w "1" is
....
over every day with a brush .or broom, malting frIelta'4.
covered 'with damp clean elbth or a What nmet be forever the classic
,
dustless mop. Unless ydur floor is examPle of the euepielette aaitiale of
polished or covered with oilcloth, 'Mind and its comddrIttheno hat been
scrub it often..with hot, soapy v:iter afforded be' Gei many. Tile tle,•rean
people appear sincerely to liege' '41S. ............. -
and a bruele .
The main things in the line of! petted that i' ami tlneland and _
furniture m a sick -room should be Itiantia virre lea:tell:1g e. pie; to cOnl. Taking No Rieke,
the bed, a screen, a table and a chair. Pass thd:r dodraall- fl*'e de*0 tin. After being in the fu n;;1Y for 0. num.
foitme,hhazdh palet,...ed above shows the Doors must not squeak nor \\endows weie t onnee ;es. through theie :eud- ler approaching male age.
The rocking' chair must not creak 'more 1e.-.1. to -,1, P k ''. e b• 'eleet '' en
- • , 1 ,, tiiI ' 01 e*eis, Mary , lane aromunced
cluld needs for proper rattle. Use soap on doors that stick.: dro, intriguing to i-Ircintlever Franee eI hope," *laid her mistress, "that
huQtteril. Tdhe band calls for "bread,. Peg loose 'window frames. If tliere- and England and netsia. The ens. you have given the matter serious
th b Pielons pereon ale to ^ eensideration."
,a.a. more mill.," and the is a loose board iu the floor, do not
Puttees' loam she sew an auternobile: - • Ise bebind
er grew fo.int. beans., celery, beete, carrots, cabbage:11nm. If there are medieinee to give.' atlYthing 4t.' 1`; f'0"'111 -4‘.-e. It
What the world nee:le eesee then and a eleirvoyant, autl dreamed on a
The no' h po not keep article, f f • W.I.
such as potatoes, spinach, peas, string,' - o - Go e
gtanding at the cloor of the fame She did net look baele for A.rnold had and turnips; sueh fruit as oranges,' iotik of his hair, and been to oleo a
eep e 0 e au( gdIdees on tray,, needs the eeeeeeeee tig. elms/deed these asterologers, wed they ail says,
house. Ellen slipped grow the horse's! told her that that was an inexcusable apples re' *
.isins an prunes" eereats d the patients reeeh, d r
th ttl I 1
I man ie hie own 'emelt., tett (vett eltead: I ain't. one to marry reek -
She was right. As she urgetl!
anon the highway a a very credit- 1N -alk on it or roele on not tb do the thin.> zIr t lee .espeete `Indeed have. ma'am:" said the
whisper. Speak in naturial toneo
otliere of donee. girl. "nye been to twe fortune tellers
PART II. !here& and the little ear shimmed "1
The other fingers call for vegetables:1,s.
, milk—at least a pint a day.
Toby across the field behind the! able rate a speed
eyon , n p e -i
1s -l' 11h Althoogh the day was chilly; the!. farmhouse must be dwindling- rapidly.- founded upon this "food hand" ferably where he cannot see these eel) more it needs hie eoll:h1•111-e iit /Lc •
deuces of his illeess, and poseibly:.9.•Feene3'dhe '"1111• tht!'llerc.41.
and aPProached the house' on, offense in a motorist, but she knew including oatmeal, rice, wheat
; •
foot . 'that the hurrying figures about the cornmeal; ,eggs, fish and meat. Meannuasi
to be ,worried theM. Do r.ot rattle' it's ndtganolt dnslei ie geilay eteeeeeesocaeseetwedloacamenalm
Do t f t +7 t chief `4"' 'a •
door was ajar. Within was a babel If the man with the button had kept not go f h
fax wrong SV en vornes nle. ;ion
lating -.-....h.. .11.. and several 015.1 been true. ^ fulfilling the reqpirements of ----------------------------------------------------------- .
of volees. Mrs. Putts was expoetue' his word and ffred, his aim had na new . o ore ..ia .en
5'1 % interest
•i 2
, roloie
for pro
oath and maintenaricePAYABLE YEARLY
dren were crying. Elle.n caaght a Ellen'e destination wee the town • aggeratee ernall grievaneee, that ill nthe BDro
gtimpse of a stalwart mati with a ten miles away. As she approached normal health :you'd not at all envoy.' • • ' Per.% t't t -the Allowen cu „nulne•Y leftt UB
• of . ire le s ,,z.41 I .
An egg a day" should be the sloe.
cigar between his teeth and 145 hat it elle began to meet o1 )es but she g. for all young people. The egg', Do not entertain a sick person by teeeeet en, ,a. ;wit), erre. three to lea years.
roper
P
tilted rakishly over his ear. was relieved as well as surprised to Fo.k contains about thirty-five per, 'sting all the troublee of the neigh-, ends ep of Intereermen ere core eere. Write fer Baultlet.
"That's all z•ight, nutiam.- The find that, instead of insisinng that She cent fat, Nvhich in turn contains, bothood. Be eheerful and optimistic. and a pretty -iterti they were.
above the shrill tumult. "I'm sent sty they showed the utmost willingness to evitamines." Foods containing. these: e
the government to take the surplus take to the gutter and give her the vitamines are absolutely eseential for Th Creat Wet Perraartent
e Coinpany.
20 kine $t West
deep voice sounde compellingly ehreuld observe the traffic regulations, growth -producing substances, called, Radiate good health. ! An amusing eve :A tehl t!:,. Way •
Keeping ddiother \mum.
that ain't aliewed a family the size entire road. Absorbed as she was in, children
bong 1, Tcronto Office
in with:" the elith fooied the
*1 sieved their Wit. .4.1,W1Ilitt,
place under arreet ane,-htely that of -1 the drivers ef these vehicles teemed Eggs, milk and leafy vegefaeses "Well, then juet look
at curie anuntinit.1, 401; ilet1iete•
of yours. And I've got orders to her tdsk, she vaguely realized that
are sometimes known as protective' Marvin—" Pen Morgan thrust her t ion:
fers resist:tree." I immensely intereeted her perform -
glow
121 "Don't Fay Cai•rie Marvin to mei"! re;111;4121114.4!".Nti"Isl''"::.2. Ill'itl:1;1Ef‘::2:1 1.:2.'1 ;116t7
. ,
The randele of that Jeep vice had, ande• footle, loecause they correct and make fingers into her 03rS'
a pecuNar effect on Ellen. She had Once inside the 'nn t-' of the tewn, up for the inadequate composition ef
planr.edi to 0012 50 the man an: to SI 2 0 slowed down Progress of any seeds and tuber- Yourg animals, fed she ('1" *1 "1 SitrPlY can't abide forest of Argor,:w- ntil' 'Aere eilenkeel
2211 11:m thet she had seea :lire -age sort was beeensing diffieult. for there en whent. eats barley, or other seeds' Carrie Marvin'. Don't mieeneete: near big Itmoit.:111e!2 *12224, „4:111
his little echeme. She had rot ceurge weye many eereingee and automobiles ex:lush-0:y fail to grow, because these stand 1110; it isn't Carrie herself that the 04" WaP nr•;' .':7 ''''''Y """i '''l '''24'"'2'
ed on his being gadee so broad aeress geirg apparent:y in all directions. feoes do not eoete, _ el
.1 d i ei Jed to If 1 cool eoneeive of her nod neetr
iit le Pewee
e,
.n grins. lepro ace 0 •
the e.hozdelere. Tin idea of walog The presence of pedestrians. too. was • ,
up to hint and telitng hie taat he .erribly eceereeing. In tryme .0 avoid
.(1* • • - • -I f • very geod tergee The - ee0
e.ernente lee, or ii.azi:•y or egnie, or once • •
grades. Write tor prIcet.
TORONTO SALT WORKS
J. CLIFF • • ORONTO
' The rice of eggs ehouni not pre-' in her henerteuiate and agenIzingly, 1,0raik a S" %*"/J3 • f eeeeiesieemeeiteiveineeineeier.
was an impostor did not appeal to a co-ap? underteek to. cross the •
good. That big, brutal man, looming ready avoined cedlision with a gro- forms. If the. child does not care for her at all, 'tie Carrie-Marviniem and enTellY P ei, ver trhe.' tu`eled
at them, they may be served in reelre of gneoline, I'm perfeetly eure was tddirelY eve .ente. Nee
her, and, moreover, it weeld de no street in the wrong pittee. Ellen nar- vent their frequent use in many' ndat !ire_ Pd have no objection to tunatelY a"t "`"'" '1'1""g1*
she fairly, the t4ertnen hoe:there flint the dauger "
so large in Mrs Putts's little leitehen. cer's Wag":411, the driver of which yell- poaete.d or boiled eggs and refuses to that 1 proteet against.
spite of Mrs, Putts's tears mei her But at last she reached the goal oraelete, cuetards, souffles, puddings that she coultivit go to sleep at night was dul'Ilveti 10'siudn'er• ;
tie.t the ,,eeetrieells lighted f
own accusations. the Ind set fer hersel-d—the low brick and drinks. The theta of the egg will if she hadn't cleaned lie.r glovee and, lit'nliririg
thine. It wa.s a touring ear, of the informed the public that it wets the be clieguleed witheeat losing its flour.' skirt and shoes. If she were wrecked 1dill was an execlie'nt tioigi'i foe Ow
Ellen turned and looked at the U'a- building adorned with a gilt sign that
ishin end benefiCal properties OA a desert Wand,. she'd be caet no (-1"rinall 1)(15121W'i" he ran etre
The rear was filled velih the results The thief of police was sitting back — tuelted up under a bathing cap, and teem of one thhil of. a lade Igen the i
proaehed near enough to see a basket an automobile stopped in front of the ' needle% thread and lump:tee tissue' nen ond Metalled a nniither fee eeeeleee 1
of the day's colleetion. Eilee. ape ecnifortably in his swivel chair, whet: Care ot the Sick Room. a -
v.-ould take whatever he weaned, in ed at her angrily.
same make as Arnold's she thouteht. police station. gt• '
art the shore With her, heir properly 'wires Jute the IlealiT wood..., for a die. I
, . , liehte on the treee WI..Pryor •tur ,
. .
Ailed with jar e that had come from -budding. But it did not stole quite It is only in exceptionally larged in a hag on her areal Talk of pre-' e • , . • •
alarm of an r.tir naa came, the lights
her own house.. She read in her own so satin as it should have ddne; it and mo."ern homes that it is possible, Porednees and thrift! Carrie Marvin:
of the mill were extinguished aed the
harilwrithig the words, "Plum mar- bumped a telephone pole, and the. to eet, aside a aeon fer the use of the. ie thrift iteelf. If you could taked. lights among the trIVS MO. tlitrd ef a
maiade.'' - driver weat out eprawling. sick. ', her to pieces, eteed k* *4 the was made '
mile froza titii mill wt:•00. FIV.*:ttlitA on :
Her anger dispelled her misgbeings ...The chief of pollee jumped from : The firet thing to do in the e!rigiara- 141 of remnants bought at a bargain
mad stlffened her eettrage. Plum mar- loe chair and hurried to the ecene as noe of tbe en: n - . ne • ''''''• t ' for ' their wearing oualitiee heautiei end kept blazing while Site Germans i
malad.e! They had been saving it for Ellen was pleiting herself Cri.. reQm is fully. pieced together and el:saned and !wa.eteti bombe on' them and inflieted
. elirrer.ate. nrlake lees work for youre'i
vere- epecial decagons, like TharAts- you hurt?" .he Inquired.
damege enly on the treee.
"No. Not a hit" self and lese a=cie•anze for the pati -1 Pressed every nlght." i I
Welking to the front of the ma- "I guess I'll have to arrest -you for ent by rem:eying an rags, euttain1 The girls enjoyed it as they always, mineral, ninth:tent leouoves DIcura"eia. t
, —.
' y,
chine she teem to crank -le She was eare:ess driving." His tone was less and draper:es. The less elm have
of enjoyed PenBut it puzzled Maytia
thankful for the turmoil in the kit- genie/. these the cleaner you can keep the Kline, who was a new corner.
.. 1 If you would sueeeed, werk ...air
chen. Mre, Putts was hold'hig out "I was as careful as I knew how to mom. alta away all unneeded furni-de "But you look exactly an neat as tongue little, „. 14 ''11 and
1012* hende e^ •
gallantly. 'Toby, cropping the sant be." tura. Then clean the room. Seruh Carrie," she declared. I your Main meet.
-
i
graze, paueed to :trek inquiringly at I'd s your operator'S lieertser
gh am" Christmas!
'here' the floor, use lots of soap and water.' "012, I!" Pen tossed it off lig' tive
his young. !mistress.. The engine Lee "I—I haven't any."
did not beat so fast as Ellen's, arrest you for that, too. Hello!"
Nieto- 'WOMEN WONDER AT
gan to throb like a big heart, but it "11'nel Looks like I should 'nave to Don't believe that old gossip's tale "It's none of my fault. I =could
As she went by Toby she gave him The add' of police looked at plen tient a 'cold." The patient is not in each glove and a hole in my heel: .
jumped aside, snorted. suddenly real- somethinid knows a eood scrubber always dries genital traits." ! Old Shabby Garments New.)
home. Shaking from head to foot, You haven't got any numbers on Do not overlool the gift of good to admit," Del Conner reitarked.' 't v orry about perfeet res
that washing the floor may give a pa.' a beautiful time even if I had a rip HER. MANY CLOTHES
a. cut with the whip. The animal as if he were expecting herto explain lying, on the floor. And as every one I With me it's environment,. not eon-, "Diamond Dyes" Make Faded
ized that he was free, and started for "Well? she asked resignedly. her floor as she eoes. "Well, there's one thing you'll have '
Ellen climbed into the automobile. this car. I suppose you know that's. fresh Let in all the sunlight and "Carrie has kept her mother young. Don nets.
Fortunately, it was faeing the road, an offense in the eyes of the law."e use "Diamond Dyes," euareuteed to
b t
fresh air you can through the doord She looks as voung es Carrl'e her-' •
, grve a new. rich, fadeless color to any
for she could not possibly have turier "This isn't my oar. I just took it"
and the windows'. If possible, lower: self." . .. — '
ed it belt she 'knew how to •start it,' Evidently the chief of police was- fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen,
and ;he clid. All of the eontrols and unaccustomed to such frankness in your windows from the top. . , ere - i.
, ae z probably a hundred or two` cotton or mixed good's ea dresses,
pedals Were identically the same as erbennals. He relieved his mind by a The room should be ventilated night. years younger," Pen retorted, pi 144
-ce-rig blouses, stockings, skirts, ebildrees
in Arnold's c-ar.
long whistle. - and day. In cold weather, to avoid up her racket. `Bye, girls! See you coats, feathers, draperies, coverings,
When she had almost reached the "I took it because I thought the draughts, lower the window- from the' to -morrow." 1 —everything!
highway
-he heard a stentorian shout man was an impostor," Ellen explain- top, or move the 'bed, carefully, so It was a warm afternoon. Pen had The Direction Boa with each pack -
behind her. To the start it gave her ed. "And I came right here as quick- the patient will not be exposed to a not thought of it on the tennis court, age tens bow to diamond dye over any
Ellen attributed her collision with the ly as I could because I was sure you'd.wave of freezing air. It ,is a very but the kitchen where she found her color,
wooden post of Mr. Putts's fence She know the beet thing to do."
necessary thing to renew the air in other was really hot Mother was; To match any material, have dealer
left the post wrecked as she spell- on"Wel, well, come inside and let ' m
the room at least once a day, by air-, pressing Pen's blue skirt. She looked'.
her way. There was a ternible uproar, hear about it." The thief of police tallow you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.
back in the Puttses' yard;.children' was only human. His manner show- Mg it thoroughly. / .1 warm and even tired aeven a little old,
were screaming, dogs baxIong, and a' ed a marked unbending. To doethiet first cover the fatient but she smiled bravely at Pen. Some-
rnants voice was roaring hoarsely,I Alter Elden had told her story there warmly, leaving only the face ex-' how. the sight fretted Pen.
i
"Stop, or I'll fire!" I was no mare talk of arresting her. posed. Open wide all doors and win- • 0 mother! I wish you wouldn't
There was nothing about 'the voice/The chief of police agreed entirely dews in and near the sick room. Tell' fuss over my things on a day like
that made Ellen desire an interview; with her point of view. • 7J)
the patient to fill his lungs full of this. she cried impatiently.
with its owner. .Instead she said to "He may have done et just to dis-
T"But there was a grease spot—you;
herself, "Now, what was it Arnold courage folks, so there wouldn't be eouldn't go like that What is it,
said I -must do if I wanted to go so enuch preserving and canning nextd and nothing's dear?"
trouble fo4 that kin
.
-m• i
I
faster?" After a minute she remem-e year," he said. "Nothing's too moth '
so. small that they overtook it, either. I•
ForPen
was staring at her with,
The -Fanwr and Good Roads
Who in the world is more interest-
ed in good roads than the farmer? He
is the one who uses the roads in his I
business year in and year out. Roads!
are to the farmer what street cars are
to the woi'ker in the city—ft makes 1
his business possible. Good roads im-
prove his chances of .success, while
poor roads hold him back. Paved
streets are no more valuable to the
city than paved roads to the country,
but the city has recognized their value
'while the farmers have just begun to
comprehend it. I know that there Is
• rot a single community that cannot
quickly discover some lconsiderable
expense that bad roads have caused.
I know many roads that compel all
the farmerwho travel over them with
loads to- use fully double the motive
nower that would be needed if they
liutild be hard furfaced abet brought
to a correct grade 1 know when One
farmer hired men to haul wheat from
a threehernto"a tows over latch a road
...end he Ord encregh pore for that
hauling alone to pay heavy taxes on
his 51211280 1' the road handbag neces-
Ita7ry to give the best kind of a road -
eel. The good roads When rightly
built will ea need rebuildidg for
e -ears, -while every year of poor roads
costs the farmere that haul over them
a big expense. If the farmers would
just keep an accurate account of all
the actual cost to them from bad
Then again at may be that he's oniy startled eyes.
a sharper who saw a chance to her heart certain words were
stock! eNothindde
P
up for the winter without any ex-
!'
perm. We'll find out when we've But in. en answered.
found the owner of the machine." echoing over and over: "There's one
A farmer drove Ellen home, and thing you'll have to admit:- Carrie
all, the way she kept an eye open for. has kept her mother young—she has
the man she had seen in Mrs. Putts's' kept her mother young!"
house. But the self-styled rep -men -I
roads counting the extra horse and tative of the government never ap-, •
man power, extra time consumedMy Prayer
, and peered to prefer charges against the
loss from reduced prices, delayed girl who had stolen his znadhine. The
work, depreciation of produdts because various edibles that he had comman-
I pray for time to do my work and do
it well
of delays, and every other .cost that
deerecl, after forminag 1... uunusually i
A ehance to show to others how the
,
the roads cause directly they would /1"°nintneretie.x: exhihit t t e po ce sta-:
soon realize that bad roads are most ' finally returned to theirsubtle spell
i .
awfully expensive. Surely they are .owers. The Dodges made a, little' 01 tasks*well done before the set of
celebration an honor of the occasion. 1 sun ,
not pleasant! Mrs. Dodge cooked. one of the hams' Has power to comfort past the gift to
The time was when farmers declar- And opened a jar of plum marmalade. ( tell;
ed the road campaigns were all in fa - When Men took her second lesson i Foe cold despair it rings a parting
vor of the aaomobilists, but since the with Arnold a few days after the
most of the farmers own automobiles
they are not talking ao much, and
they are talking roads vore. We can
readily see that country roads will be
travelled mostly eiy country automo- end ehaer he cried. "Ten miles and Those whom I meet whose lonely lives
'
praykifloe:i
first, she showed so many jacks in
strength to master selt be -
he
knowledge of driving a car that
fore my race is run
he was amazed.
"And you drove that car from the
ttsesI pray for opportunity to lift and cheer
' 1 totown without know-
and eines the farm aruck has be- didn't denow that! If , you ever se,
net are barren, drear,
come guela a "'Jeerer az' a labor -Week year wish, Ellen, and go acrose aS *en And 'aid of all that palpitates with
egod, route have beeome ell the Were ambulance +pryer, you Wonit Be in 101":
important With the advent of the incire anger 'working tinder fire To banish frora their minds all thought
heavy truck that Will haiil'IVIro t ±e than you were that day. It's the big- of fear;
gest wonder you got through withont To eetpe from wistful eyes old. sorrow"!
.aneoaahet, dtleannt;er," Ellen said indiff-s,r----
kenntoiwy; vlyeziy4110idizt dalng geottieettiwon praywithoartarmiel:homt anntooyc.ast far, away
that really helps."
(The End.) A bridge in Peru, more than 200
to feet long is supported by tones
:Taut be inade to wilt them. zwment for eau' evereweees, of 'cactus -fibre.
tope to town at one load. -farmers muet
not slelinp the material in their roadinde
for only the best twill stand this kind
of.traftle, aild these trucks have come
to stay' and increase in numbers.
They are muck too profitable on the
farm to be checked 13,077, So the roads
. g
----- - -
......................eneene.............
in dICHE rinTE:REsT
sn' lrpilza eglift'll% VidaZo .
eeege,vz.,./." „ .,
. .4,.. .
,
seneete dedN'
a
tete:
t "
war.*
4VialeariNV.r,4:44.46
It's flower -fragrant,
healing' latyr has
pleased four genera-
tions of Canadians. te,
eoi,efearletitl,
'17 ..3=111IICINSf 30==.7.1111101X=f1i42:1=ZWI
Used for 70 Years
Thu its use Grandmother's
youthful appearance has
remained until youth has ,,t+
become but a memory.
The soft, refined, pearly
white appearance it
renders leaves the joy
of Beauty with yo
for many
years.
Pro coal oil but the best is good enough. Every
occasion cane for quality. A eleau, refilled oil
that burn a without soot ox smoke, ehet goes into s
useful energy to the last drop—that's the oil to
choose or your cook-sto,lre, heater,,Lardp, trEkdor
or stationary engine. • *
You -can't buy 'better coal 011 than 'Imperial
Royalite. It is a superior p,roduct, refined to
inset every known test to wh;ch oil can be. 108
loctcd t is the lame uni4ri8 qualitranywhere
, you bay t cikvee q>e_sione lull satisfaction lc...3;
all pot,rie, beat or lighting pUrposes.
It's ;?,10 125 (tealen everywhere in`Panada,
Coots Zi.;) SAO te •than ordinary coal oil.
etant,..