HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-2-26, Page 2'44
•
God Quality Tea, properly brewed
takes away fatigue ad is absolutely
harness as daiiy beverage TRY
B575
once, and you'll nevrer forsake its use.
ofs.tilicarocfm.
THE EXPLOITS OF
Lien -Colo "Klondike" Boyle
BY DOUGLAS WATSON.
1
sd
IV. i Speiro explained that a local news.
„After a period of modified minepaper had just announced that Bri-
punctuated btr trying moments, he: teunhad made peace with Turkey; the
kept at the work until the Rueetiaind British Fleet. had entered constantm-
stgned an armistieet As no one! oPle, and was about to invade the
wanted to do any further work after:Black Sea for theepurpose of crush -
that, Boyle went to Petrograd, and ing the 'Black Sea Fleet, as a punish -
was :among those .present when the merit for the Boklieviks making war
Bolsheviks seized the wheel and on Roumania. Therefore a resolution
started their joy -ride. - I had been passed to arrest all Allied
' To subjects, so that for every sailor et a Man with a natural love for'
!theirs killed they might execute ten
moulding chaos, the Bolsheviks offer-.
Ali
ed an enticing prospect for further lied prsoners. They implied that
adventure. There was street-fightingBoyle p easan a i icon
fer eix flays in Moscow,. resulting in a. to their list. m e a
eight blockade and a threat of gen- Summoning his interpreter, Boyle
addressed them in a very few words,
oral starvation. The Northern Army
but with plenty of emphasis. He
was starting for home, amusing it -
explained that the whole thing was
self by tiestrovitig estates, burning
villager, and, to celebrate the new
untrue, that the newspaper was own-
ee ering peasants en ed by German propagandists, and he
. t t endom, me s
r
Itcalled for volunteers to go and tie-
ee.alisitet tha; the plot of their molish the said newspaper.
.This appealed to the Ina) as an
drama was heeereette somewhat ob-
seured. hythe, eathustaken of the idea of considerable originality, so
actors,: the. penteeteete did 3 wise they adjourned to the newspaper-
tein;. They tete.. - Genera/ Maniek- of otoe hrrested nineteen members of
auski. Meer ef Mir, from the the staif, and then wreeked the place.
At the invitation of the zommittee,
istd-'
.. d. the arniy.
- r
-- prison witeee they had incarcerated
-fr Coonel ioye."
't him, end, with an aplomb one is BoYlt?
forceto ire
d -adm. replaced him in the
War Minietry and total him to feed
nig .respcneibility or the other i
peo- '
"Send applause). Later Bayle attended a
reterrol to Briteirt as Russia's best
'meeting of ali the committeeit of the
lenge meetings took place. Speiro
friend tthie being receleed with wild
terpreter (Cap -Lain G. A. Hill of the
Blatit Sea Fleet, and throligh an in -
ht Manthestere he explained that
waited until next day, when
wild-
-rsebk:- .,-,,,i the gtsneral
. o -ll
The e,enertii,- -ng a soldier, knew
•• 1.1:14 the military tea consists in shay -
l. -pies $1101,1:4ieres. He asked Boyle to Britain never forsook her friamisd
!4' - - •
kr4
)2,60PC )5
1,
Fighting Conftipation.
I really don't know what is thei never admitted to places where such
actions are permitted. .
shrug of his shoulders, "but this ,visole ' Thoughtless, though doulatiese well -
matter," Father Brown said with a!
fahlilY seems to be headachy meaning people are constantly seek -
grouchy and out oft kilter! Whaatritt. ing to Sinprove the environment of
wrong?" girls so as to keep their thoughts,
Mother Brown shook her head des -1 feelings and conduct wholesome,
sweet and refined, but they let boye
"I can't solve the problem," ; grow up under debasing conditions
pairingly.
said, "but everyone of us seems to be
ate. and then larne.nt over the feet that
frightfully troubled with constipation, they ii.e not naturally refilled end,
and that, too, in spite of coarse breads scrupulous about their speech and
and molasses cookies and vegetables; Irlallners. Mr." parents expend more
Diet should regulate the condition but time and money in getting ttiee clothes
with us it doesn't seem to. I think for a daughter than for a son and
Pll talk with the doctor this very then they wonder why he is not zo
particular about his appearanee. I
day."
And that's ho it came that Mrs: The result of this general izttliffer-i
Brown was seated .in Dr. Tripp's ofei,1 econueers:o, a. boy's esthetie nature is, of .
fice on a sunny afternoon, explaining that the boy, ;se a rule, is
that she had come on the part of the, coarser in hir thought, speeth, and
whole fatally. action than the girl. But is the dif-I
lk questioned her closely and dist' ference due to sex o,: to the fact thatn
covered that they rarely ate fruit for we neglect the boy and permit itins to I
breakfast; that the older members of. look out for himself, with the result;
' the family had tea or flee, and the! tiutt he is often subjected to v.ieloas1
children a cup of cocoa or a suggestion? It is a wonder that, take -
glass efi boys as they. got they are not. worse;
I
; 'tit looks to me, Mrs. Brown" the ago- i
doctor said, "as if the trouble really 1
, is with your diet, and I am going to I DYED FIER BLOUSE, I
recommend that each one of you drink. SKIRT AND A. COT
a glass of water the first thing on: 4$
!
i
arising in the morning. If you older 1 D i a rn o n d Dyes" Turned i
people can take two gimes, sipped
slowly, better yet. Then begin your
breakfast with either fresh fruit in
season or stewed fruit. Here are some
which are' especially laxative—rhu-
bavb, figs, dates, prunes, oranges, give a new. riela tan -lees tailor to any'
.plums, grapes, peaches and apples, fabric, whether it be v.00l, silk, linen. ;
Soak the deed fruits in water and cotton ar mixea itods — dresses. !
cook in your fireless cooker over blouses, stockings. edirt. ehildreres
nlitht. Give the children a glass of coats, feathere, draperiee. one:Ingo. i
milk except with their noon meal, but --everythine!`
always have water an the table too, The Direttlan Dela with teen pack
Ntchlisiht.they may drink this when they age toile hoe: to dine:era tiye ever
,
miler. .
milk as a rule. than they are.
that she did not want th intes-fere
go to Moseow and untie the %net; and
with Russian politics, but merly wish-
Beyle, not being a pucka soldier,
promPtly agreed to do eo. ed to stop Russians from killing each
other. so that they could devote their
Nothing daunted by the news from
enemies to the much nobler task of
that city, he enteret1 its bullet-har-
killing Germans.
tossed streets. In forty-eight hours
"The Huts," he said, "are sure to
freight was moving out of Moscow;
advance into your country for the
. end in a 'week. things were running.
yeznalothlya Ipurpose of making you more their
slaves than you have ever been be -
How did he do it? It is difficult'
eto state, but presumably even a Bol-Ifsre."
shevik stands aside for a man who This caused a furore of apprecia-
tion, and the appearance of a British
knows where he is going. What a'
naval officer in uniform was a signal
pity the Allies at large did not realise.
for wild applauce.
that elemental bit of psychology!
The pisode is not lacking in humor,
' case time hung heavy on hie'
but it tuned the whole Black Sea
hands, Boyle was then placed in
eharge of the protocol between Russ! Fleet solidly pro -Ally at the very
sia and Roumania for both food and moment when it seemed to he assum-
elothind Up to that time Russia had nag an attitude of friendship towardsl
delivered only promises. The Wizard Germ any.
,reat-the Klondike waved his wand, and; V.
In the next and most important'
in eight weeks more than two-thirds!
phase of Boyle's labors, it will be
of the :promised goods were delivered.1
seen that, largely through him, peace
Some idea of the magnitude of this:
• was arranged between the Bolsheviks
achievement may be gathered when it
and Roumania, We have forgotten
realised that the protocol covered
too soon how t pluckily Roumania
equipment for 350,000 men.
folight on when the Allies let disaster
Having performed this herculan
a grip her by the throat. Tortured,1
task, Boyle was just taking
whose !robbed, betrayed, she believed in Bri-;
breather, and wondering
stables would have to be cleaned out I tain, and her gallant army was ready;
to retire into Russia and fight on,
ext. when he was visited by the
even if the Germans occupied all.
eh -perturbed Roumanian Consul -
neral at Moscow. That official had Roumania. And then, to fill her cup,'
edged orders that he was to send I the spectre of Bolshevism raised its;
skeleton's grin on her borders, and;
to Roumania the archives of the For -I
eign Office, which had been deposited the Russia she had always known asi
in Moscow when the evacuation of :her friend became her enemy.
At the risk of his life, a Canadian!
Roumania was contemplated; and
also he was to send all the Roumanian:from the Yukon braved the anger of
Racicovski, the most powerful member!
paper money that was being printed
ere. t of the Russian Supreme College. This
The p7olinektion was a difficult one,' man, who was himself a Routrianian,l
as the load weighed twenty tons, and would not hear of peace with Roe_i
mania; but by deliberate intrigue
it was necessary to pass through the
lines of the Bolsheviks and the I Boyle turned the inan's associates
Ukranians, who were fig'nting. It !against him and secured an offer of
was at this stage that Boyle's admire' peace, which he took to Roumania,
alien of Roumania took definite and!Possing through the lines, and being
rermanent form. As an ex -manager fired at by Bolshevik gunners. In the
If a heavy -weight prize-fighter. he subsecenent.negotiations Boyle had to
had felt for a long time that Rott-lact as intermediary; and on one oc-
mania was -a genie little bantam, try- casion, while he was flying just above
ing to hold her own in a ring crowded the Dniester in an aeroplane a Ron-
-with heavy -weights. From what he manian battery fired at him,'and
the death was missed by a matter of
could. gather, she was getting
ort of it from friend and doe alike ' inches.
sit he decided to lend our little Ally! Eventually peace was signed, and
a helping' hand.
Having almost absolute authority, oomn
t Boyle's greatest achievement was
•
on the railroads, he took charge of ,
(To be continued.)
the archives and a vast sum of
through the lines where the BolAhes 'It's no use," sighed the nature wiz -
money, ' and after twice passing. Stumped!
Faded, Shabby, Old Apparel
' Into .Ne;s.
•••••••i114110•11,
Don't worry about perfeet resutte.
tise "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to
"You say that yott them coarse To :reit h fruit motetiti- hero doctoth
breads. Remember that all of the eer- sbc'd "9;w -offal 9'11' 1:7d107 (*nra.
eels require long, slow cooking—four
houre at least for oatmeal. IIasty Itiodeitteg DayNA:.
cooking of say a hal: an hour, makes
a pasty mass which eneourages coin. 14;4 . t ti whit+ ie pne
stipation. In the same ray. in mak- !Irhe ertlecial aue Petit 'en.: rate en-
ing coarse breads, either soak ar cools txtribited at a. natottlint tho
the cereals or else steam or bake the naiad' ohist'lli'g 8(44'1"t Iddh!`"h
,bread very slowly, ming molasses or England.
brown sugar as sweetenng, HaIf- , The hrharatho 40, 11""
cooked eereal bread as difficult to di- The apparent:: ie eurprieine;ly situ -
gest. Among the laxative foods to- hie* and it is poselble 10 chtees re-
use frequently are bran muffins, ;teen unit an eieetrte ittrep of k10
whole wheat craekers, gingerbread, candle power. }nate: the buil)
honey, onions, spinach, oil -dressed opaque toil:toter is 'lite.' in slut al
salads, cream, pecan nuts, peanut but wait that ti o rtdd, ofe peeleeted up.
ter, and vegetables properly prepared. wr.rds against a t.erette of vaienue
"It will do no harm for each tp eat colors arranged in small eatehes, Tho
! a couple of nice figs just before re- light which falls from tie, eereen pre -1
sents colored meterial it e daylight I
tiring, taking these with a tease of
water. Then impress upon each the has -
necessity of having a fixed time every,
day to attend to the body hygiene, so Chilled fish from Newfoundland
that regular habits may be estab- prepared in a cold storage plant, whfch!
lished. If necessary, to get the sys- can deal with 200,000 lbs, of fish a i
tem into good shape, take a table- day.
spoonful of plain mineral oil every.
, night for a while. None of this is di.: irtnara's Liniment for sale everyv.-1-..eza.
gested. It simply acts as a body lubri-
cant, and after a few days oils up the
machinery so that the system film-
, tions properly."
"But oughtn't I to have a prescrip-
tion?" Mrs. Brown asked.
"Yes. I'll tell it to you. You can
easily remember it and it won't cost •
anything either. On the other hand,
It will have you money. Here's the
prescription:
"RX .good common sense, oz. 16.
"Take a tablespoonful three times
a day with plenty of water."
teiks and the Ind -anions were at war,
he reached Jassy in safety. After
that he returned to Russia, and con-!
tinued his work as chairman of the
All usesen Food Board. which had'
been formed in November, 1917. ,
'It was during this period that,
Boyle paid a visit to Antonof, the
leader of the Bolsheviks againet the
Cossacks. to ascertain the exact state
of - mind of that evil-reputationed
general in case the Germans advanc-
iligteed—hd. -To the Canadian's surprise, he
.. pound the Russian an excellent leader
and decidedly anti -German. Boyle
t and he had, a most amiable meeting,
, and on parting swore eternal -hatred
of Germany. And history records
that az long as his men` held to-
. ether .Antonof never went back on
hi oath of wag on the Hun.
tdes—Armed with Antonof's authority,
Boyle then proeeed.ed to Sebastopol.
its his train arriveds it was surround -
d by a Bolshevik leader named
en sire, and a committee of sailors.
h,Vhet does this mean?" demanded
te.
ard, "I may as well give up.
"What is bothering you?" asked his
companion, sympathically.
"I started a few years ago on a
whimeof mine. I took a head of cab-
bage and crossed it with a white po-
tato, and grew eyes on it; then I
crossed them with a cornstalk and
grew ears on it; then I crossed that
with a celery and grew a neck on it;
then I crossed that with- a coco-nut
and grew hair on it, but hanged if I
can figure out what to do for aoliose
and mouth!"
s ----
Incubators should be ready. Clean
and disinfect them ewithotat delay.
Treat the brooder in the same way.
. The brooder should' be ready and wait-
ing for the chieks, with. heat at pro-
per temperature.
One ton of metal will furnish-10,-
000.gross of pen -nibs.
Bainercre Liniment Believes Neuralgia,
Your Child's E?es.
Parents believe, and rightly, that
home lessons are ruining their chil-
dren's eyes. Yet, there is no real
reason why a boy or girl should suf-1
fer any eye -strain if certain precau-!
tions are taken. by parents and if at-
tention is paid to the child's complaint
of headache. - I
1. Never let your child sit in his
own light when he is reading or writ-
ing. Do not let a girl do any sewing'
or knitting for long at a time.
2. It is a great mistake•to allow the
children to sit in twilight. They want
Ito see things, and inaendeavoring to
distinguish them they strain their
eyes.
3. Don't let children read by fire-
light. Each flicker meane a fresh fo-
cus.
4. Have a lamp suspended from the
ceiling. This is an obvious advantage
where children are allowed to romp.
5. Lastly, Srou, seeing your child at
night, may he able to observe signs of
eye -weakness not noticed by the teach-
er. Inform the principal of the school
atesnee. It will make a: great differ-
ence to`tyour child.
Are Girls Naturally Mere Refined
Than Boys?
From early ehildhood boys are sub-
jected to rough associations from
which girls are protected. Boys are
permitted to hear obscene language,
which girle, speaking generally, never
hear. Vulgar people try to restrain
their coarseness when a girl is --pres-
ent, but they never think ef doing so
before a boy. Even in publie perform-
ances, as in the theatre, obscenity is!
often indulged in if only xnen are i
present, whereas little if anything of i
the kind would occur before girls or
women. Lewd actions are exhibitedj
before boys and nnen; while girls are,
I wt...., •
oet .... ......... . ... .... ....... ____ _
List of Wile criminals Makes, ; iiesm.swomesuirsommummiwiroiald
2b0 -Page Book. . 1 In len Years
1
The oiiieial list of those tier t ,t)
rn ODollars' ..
whose extraditiou is demanee.I by the 1 a
Allies was recently issuce by the i If depcsited at .3% willarocuntto $697.76 .
,
Foreign Meg at London. The text I If invested at 4%, interest com-
a the original covering nett, and of I pounded q u a r t e r 1 y, will
Lersner's refusal to tectea the list , But if invested, in our 51.4% $74416
the new note referriret to Baran von 1 amount to
A paper bound book of moo than! Debentures will amount to$650.20
was not made publie.
or Booklet.
200 pagee contains the twines Of the.! Write f
TheGreat West Perielaaertt
890 persons or groups, with their• rank' .
and the accusations againse them. In : Lean Cosnpalitat,
many caees where names eri; not I usrawmosumIzzismrEwimsm.„.„„Toronto Office 2o king- atest
. Wma
known a geeeral deecripticre of the I
duties of the accused is given.
Four pages are devoted to Yield Mar-
shal von Hindenburg and 0-a. Ludent '
aerie the Anne aeensatious serving
for both of them. .
Carries Speedy Tra1n.
S'aedish railrGad luat. built a re-
inforced conerete bridge with an
arched spun nearly 300 feet long, do-
sigeed to carry trains at n speed of
dO miles an hour.
4,1•;•-..;•••2,2.
....;,1%*•7 4.k
're:e71.
11 7
•
Many .t Canadian
:Beauty owes leer
exquisite cortiplexion
to the nso
'Baby's Own Soap'
Clearaine edtsettrg- .1, j; eth id`
e ,re-rdt•
The Beauty
of The Lily
zan b.: yaws. Its
wonderfully pure,
.of, pearly white ap-
psarance, free from all '.$,••
ble.mishes, wLI he cow -It -
beauty of your skin and tt.
Parable to the perfect
complexionif you will use
gradee. Write for irriotsg,
TORONTO CALI' WORt03
e. J, tUFF — TORONTO
Assessment System
Whole Family inenranae.
The Order furnishes insaran.. it+.
members at Ontario SU-a:l-
ard rates.
Mak and funeral Beriento ere also
elven it desired.
The Juvenile Departmer.t furniahos
the best possible insurance benefits to
the children of our adult members.
The Order has already paid over $6Se:
000.se in Sick and Vuneral Benefits. ;1;14
120411J SO% elf Minions oe ;)ollo.re in in-
ZOU t.'ouncils in Canada. If there 13
nut one in your looallty then- slioul,1
1 -'or full aeer;r:ntion r,rite to any Of
the following toiticers:
S. L. Daeidson. W, P. Iv vatarme.
Gram; Councillor Reoont.r
W. V. darapben. j it. item M.D
Grand Oraanl.:er. Grat.,1 :Wed. 1:17c
11A111I-TON "\"t' :it
hilitteatilletattaiseetahtititiesimiiiisioix ninteititattaftint
•11V14'..0
To increase he
defensive forcE, of the
body agailtisZ i-r,delenucs
or innes•s take
Sody Ltitfol;u5 power rated to In 10 to 2.0 tires the emoted
*tin S tag utuinoiod
1 MPERIAL Royalite Coal Oil is on sale by dealers throughout
1 all Canada. No matter where you live, you -can get Imperial
Royalite quickly and easily. And you -will buy it again and again
when you get acquainted with its great merits. It is highest grade,
thoroughly refined coal oil, and nothing but that.
Royalite meets every test that can be applied for power,
heat and light. It is absolutely uniform and dependable. Equally
efficient for oil heaters, oil cook stoves or lamps: -
Imperial Royalite Coal Oil costs less than other oils and does give
better service.
---11/4
.‘
hErYall
.4 al J
co/;L f).1L
0
YR.
a is
441.-40,ti