The Exeter Advocate, 1920-4-1, Page 2IL
1.
Black, Green
or Mixed....
Frayed aouis evidences of eye strain, has eye, them lox. The big ewellers of the
$
It Is an exquisite thing to have al ehoulel be examined to ascertain thej
ere-thing
perfect house. In such ll house ev-1 cause, and it should be eorrected by await their work eagerly; int not even
Rue de la Pax know all these men and
is in its place, high gild low,l. glasees prescribed by a competent they
etsacan matte ane work faster or
wae-s—not on set and state oceasioes,l 5. 'When glasses have been. thusotherwise then as he will,
f'°24 and back: and in its place al,.1 specialist,
glasses Clem ive it to his
Before the war an attache oft the
Sealed Packets Only, but always . The chairs and tables prescribed, they must be worn con -
other and keep them. NO dust is are necessary- al/ the time. Turkish embassy bought one of these
Never Sold
at e t eirfixed relations to one an-, staschool, ntly. If needed trt they
in Bulk.
er even to gather., 6, Keep the, watches awl presented it to his royal
The polish of the doors is immaculate. 7. The adjustment of the frame gtavor-
master to curry fevor with him, He
allowed to remaixt,
,
ite wife, But there tare grave practi-
es about polyganT,aut he
0.
An Artist's Conscience.
The following little story is an feel
lustration of the seriousnese with
which a French craftsman takes his
art and himself.
There are sprinkled over Paris
watchmakers who make watches at
home, making every part by hand,
working as many or as few hours a
day a they choose, with neither a
foreman nor a ration leader to say
A WOMAN'S WITIT
t a
The furniture covers aud the wall! is as much importance as the car-
eat disedvante,g
kntees I or the wayward activities of and children grow, adjustment should be- the eareiese Oates of puppies or of each tense. Asframes get bent fr
. ,
I, lively children. Every thing lool:s: be made at frequent intervals. and get Ave more watelaes just like
So the attache was bidtlea to go back
etays that one. He went to the jeweller, and
finished and as it should be, and : $. Glasses ordered for astigmatism the latter sent for the man who made
cr any severe refractive error recpare the watch.
immumpoommillMistesm111010111MIN
The GrOat West ,..Pormanent
Loan company, -
'Toronto Office 20Vrto St. Welsti
4% allowed on Savinge,
Interest competed quarterly. ,f
Withdrawable by Cheque. kl
5V2% on Debentu.rea,
Interest payable half yearly.
Paid up Capital it2,412,578.
heasesalwasaseelnnommiallglimummm*
HisCholce..
"Now, Willie," said a generous fath-
er, ae he anti hie little eon were gaz-
ixtg into a tailor's shop wiedow, "I au
going to bey you a pair ot trousers,
and you shall choose them. Which
pair do you want?"
After a raoraent's hesitation, the
little boy said: "Please, father, may X
leave that pair, marked, 'Cannot be
beaten'? "
trusive sunlight, net torn or fraeed; should look through the optTlehael eeenhtirlde remembering at least eve other wives. hnthhnnthattananeenthee_ta
papera are tact, dedb
not y tn-. recteess of th 1
e enses. dared pot give
PART IL
t himself. The second warder joined
wist, ere...nine en,. be ,reph- cerepen'on in the doorway.
-late- to have dragged you out on
closer to hint, Tee -tentless of his raan-1 ..., , ,,, , et , _ the „___ict, i
:. "ht a:he tees, 11,u, ota V*4,•
soakel etteket. .
' -bat the prespeee of a geed meal was
I
ecstasy. ' finish nay eepper 'before I go hack?
Such a house is undeniably pleas- most accurate adjustment and should
. "Yen made this watch for me, mon
ant to enter and restful to sojsurn an. be mounted in spectacle fraxnes,
teur9"
if it is not stiff and artifact:4 and 9. Eyes should be re-examined for s •
there is peace there, that life iscause eyes often change in refrae-' there
"Yes. Does the purchaser say that
is anything the matter wite It
It need zzot he. The visitor feels that glasses each year of school life, be -
"God is geed!" she ratarmared, in an ten math hth me. ph y wa alma
He eene leis werr, free tilt their tins As the veareers wateleed 1/,'M ill,
rees Thee he loeltea szottnel e ith a
be:f-laugh, silent antazentent, lee :oak up a de-
et eaeana nmeh tl,h.te, t,;,,,,. was,,..e.. stivehttiesehreya.ad tilled three glasses with
riletsall seer. le, en rne traelk. / sally ..Hhne n ahnnthh- he nahhns(n1.
levee oat in the /tette of an hour tatt, Them " they stin ,tood silent. he
freettom. mad e geeti mull, e.rd 1 tin3,—. united elle faced them, his own glass
.6." level with bis laze, .
att-en as he spoke the len leetera 04. iiflo enrx be laughed. t‘ites nut
t st
a gar. mane to their ears. dragged or poisor.edi" As he spoke
eYes the hula is aP:' Ile wellt *3'n he arena. the contents and replaced
eteietly. "Bet let, them come. They the .!-.4.:. en the table. "Heavens, but
cen% tate thiS teternent freest Mei" .4 it'S t;Trong, though!" he spluttered
The soeral ef tin. gun, had romsee Thee et hist ch...e of .E u harden,.
Betty from her dream of Imppipees. hhhhht"." "
e"
In /neaten pi:sweet; Flic tried to Plan -Well it'11 keep off a cold, maybe, ,
5r2( means ef Q‘,,•..spe. But Lionel he mutteret!, tte he took hold of a tilled
*et ek his lettei, gless. And witbin a few m'nutes
- It's no use. sgeetheert," he reelied the aere seated at the table, sipping
te all Le: ideas. . the whiekey with appreziation.
• reve7 f'."3"aPet eePt. 17i The con;let, stared at them M his
ateriett. Bet 1 leave hai met neer ot ;sane He beta steen prepared fer
ate tn tinee fee ne.raesette eseh yerea, aaaah nnaen even cruel eitnee. pet
11 "I''c'"'::7 r'::tY I."' '":1'::;4' crt"h n fer lila; toe:A of comrasleship.
V....:Ct..... L4' 'eel est". i. liericiedly h:. r...,Tiel h:rasc,i, together.
..17t'-'?"' l,...'''.,..•" '."-t-:- erl": rl.:.2';:'"-'"' (See ef the wae.lere was speeltang. ;
1—`4 Z''' 77-1.`;./ 1". v 1.• ge: -Yk,u%e led UF a nice dare," he
‘, av,-Z -,^.1.
lunjr.:. -nr.1 if voted waited art
a ,4.ht-lrtC, c.itt, taN:e ani ht,an ct. sn ,..,,na c end la‘„e T, -,71,1e in a
taseeteles .• enteeltel the herrie i reent. na,
Ir. a :tale while i e neee see:tale:, ta r V, ,.:,j,:iis.zt9^^ s,r4;:,411;fc,m1 the o' et
egreere, 41:,1,:i tnr.,-,,,,:,1 r.i.,,',3..r. to ter 1.0 ehas'iale IN,I,Ps eNplainta the wept.
seize ell slate laiss he c'e,47.d Iatelt tL:s eg. The governor has just reetevd
Ihstevereatent strelte of hatie ee -.tete Teem Leittlen te eay that other
H elliel' I etalU g.ar° 'Ow brate'3 a 7U3,11. S.:V.144S, has, eenfeesen to the
ren Ter trivia incratl:" iik.l. 21.1:!:0',ri If:. in nr:11.,ze,.. .A.r,r;areigly he's I,,c;;;,a 5a(ny
11114grY ':."i'llelil''. Flh'' fl-bl't tla i re".Jved ' traF" „I lta a wester aecident, and
the Ilea- res. seer'e in tea, ate: he ha that ee nhahen as weal io she ever
tetee. Led his tearee inapt tsetly. 1 tteree hefere. he croaked.," Ile enerted.
11° v.crls gave Pc1fY Fa fllt.c,3' , : gentemprecusly. "Ile did his raaeter
"Corns:" she OrnRrei .-',.,-attzt*::114--,4y. :1.., far the money in hie tinit about,
"I llal'i a tr".:If ''''.\41 cl 11**- St.fldh"l leaf an hetar eftcr yoi left." He.
chalIQS easeteire—wiete en t en." sertteg solet:a: to his feet. "Here
TegE,Z:r t:Ley jaili:0-1 ;lir tile earrov. .atta., ape. he ebeeeea, i
etairs, aetel inte the datnty reem ir. Fer e&s.lvict No. iiiii had fallen to
1124 3738:1 s:o 111r"11:7.)31ecT-' the ground in a crumpled heap with
Irsall n'- NVitle ""'"vera"1,:r nrl`gcl"i a little broken cry.
eke threw area a trun.k end hurriedly&
eadeeted garreere tau.? J' 22 taata ii A few weeks later the Excelsior was
elhe titrave on the bel. ' reeked from ileer to ceiling to 'welcome
ahlae;ga,, cr./ ',21:!" she oraehhd.° tee reterat of their favorite star,
fks-re4 a ri:a'-:kc'rnt'"4.'h ell: -'11":1 "Iv dainty Betty Lethbridge, known now
acena to her persenal friends as. ;Are. Lionel
Slew:tang, the deer hehine her. she n . .
fie I ecten the stare atzein like one, •
ratezesseth In the thee tehina the: The End.
•••••••••••••••••••••• 4.:1...........•
eOttagC steed a meter-ven,. which,
for kettle unknewn whim, she hadl. Famous Rejections.
hretteht. with her. Naw, as she hur-
elecity prepared lamps and tested i The, young author who ie apt to feel
patty] earl oil -tanks, a hymn of thanks -II depressed when his work is rejected
gre nee veiled up in her heart. I may gain comfort from the fact that
Back nein it, the sitting -room to it many famous boalts suffered rejection,
cut Sa7,14..-w:phes and fill a silver
with wine. Then breathless with her
flask' some of them many times.
I:aste, sl:e turned eagerly to the stairs,1 It would seem that a book which is
eosin whish came a young slim math! off the beaten track is more liable to
trim read unr,ight. With the prison, rejection Mau one more conventional
gar). 1:e ha i thrown off his slinking', in pattern. leiplingai "Plain Tales from
geet—tne edr of a man who knows he. the Hills," was turned down more than
as niways under guard. !once, and tbe late J. W. Arrowsmith,
•
A tremulous laugh broke from the Driztol publisher who sold 400,000
Bettys line. copies a Hugh Conway's "Called
They. fit:" ehe cried, "Eve:, ate wig
etill do: ' Back," and probably an equal number
Then, with a soh, slte slipped her of Jerome K. Jerome's "Three Men in
rams round his neek and raised her a Boat," actually let "Sherlock.
l'ps to his For an instart he strained Holmes" Flip througla his finger.
aee to him. It was the girl who drew "Vice Versa" seems to have puzzled
fires from that long embrace. half a dozen publishers before the
"You enus.tn t wait any tenger!" seventh tumbled to its form of humor,
,
she said "Write to me under cover and "Bootle's Baby" had, an exactly
of Sidney, at the Excelsior."
Anether quick -snatched kiss, and he sirailar experience. Edna Lyall's "We
which brought a small fortune
was gone into the storm, while she{ Tw°'"
quickly F,hut the door and ran up_ to the house which finally accepted it,
stnirs. There was still work for her was rejected many times, and "Lorna
to do. She must hide those hideous Doone," even, was refused by Smith,
clothes somehow. Elder & Co. before it was taken by
Stopping quickly, she gathered them Low. It ran into forty editions in a
in a bundle and then. suddenly drew' shortc_l,time.
herself erect. An inward light seemed Uncle Tom's Cabin," the biggest
to come to her, The longer time the
chase was delayed, the, better chance seller perhaps a modern,himes, had.
had her lover_of escaping. to face at least a dozen rejections, and
With an .air of quick resolution she when accepted called forth the re -
spread the wet garments out on the mark from the noeelist's husband:
bed. Turning frantically to her dress-
ing -table, she snatched up a pa,ir of
scissors.
I
and
t e nareates are orderly and regular lenses suitable at one age are unsuit-'
doubt get pleasure out of it. It is 10., The itwunture eyes of childi attee wraa:ell;I:tr"lileehltil!"at Ile wellid like
alsa. And the inmates themselves no able at a later period,
a comfort to Teel that you can find hoed are very susceptible to having "1 tole you he 1V4S crazy. I never
in a world my work. I am making an-
thinga where you leave them; :And, their defective Fight xnade worse avY: 44141e:de
a eafe harbor and a e11-ardered aud eareful eupervaslon,
hreq re cons an ' jeweller, more clever than scrupulous,
then, other watt now!"
, And rather than lose the sale, the
that is always too prone using glasses not suited to
to be topsy-turvy, a quiet corner, special defect. Theyui t t
resting place give the troubled soul l had to send the watch to Switzerland,
As children obtain their knowledge
a sense of security that enables it both in and out of school eldeflY; where the Swiss watchmakers Made
to go out and flight its battles with through their eyes, it is essential that" 111121 the five reproductions for about
more hope and assurance of success. parents should exercise a earefel grad tile same pr108 as be bad "IginallY
should paid for the watch, and the Sultan
Still, fez- the dwellers in such a intelligent super I'32022 Theyhaila never knew the difference. But the
house as ree speak of it is not all remember that it is better for the old artist would have known!
peatte. Constant eras requires eon- to lose h:s chance of high marks in.
1.; regular, and that tile souls Of ton„ as .children
grow older, anal If he does, he is orazy.'
"Oh, no! On the contrary, he likes
3. m * * * *
Through the wind and rain two men
in glistening water -proof capes came
stumbling earns the uneven ground
which surrounded the little cottage.
After a low -toned .conversation,
they strode up the little garden -path
and knocked loudly at the door. The
light ie. the little hall went out end-
denle. Then, as a voice bade them
enter, the warders gripped their
rifles and pushed the door open.
A beam of light shone through a
hall -open door at the end of the pee -
sage, One man remained on guard
by the front dear, white the other, his
rifle at the ready, crept softly down
the hall and, suddenly threw open. the
dor ot the sitting -room,.
Comet No. 679 was ,standing calm-
ly by a table littered 'witch food and
bo
"Sorry there Is no one else to wel-
come you," he said ,coolia, "but the
heuse was empty when I- arritteda so
f just helped myself,"
The official gasped in amazement.
• e79 was a pitiable-klooking object,
his vallid face, close -cropped
and. drenched, mud -stabled
" but he seemed to be enjoying
"Well, Harriet, if you get a silk dress
out of it I shall be satisfied!"
Sir niai, Haggard's "Dawn" was re-
fused several times, and a publisher's
reader pronounced the late W. Clark
Russell's "Wreck at the Grosvenor"
to be a "catalogue of ship's furniture."
Nor have the very greatest escaped.
The oases of "Vanity Fair" and "The
Professor," which wandered for
months among the publishing houses,
are historical,
stant thought and attention on the school than to have weak eyes for thei
part of some one, and, if you are to remainder of his life.
Zilluartro
ed, you have to be careful mat to slow rrofreese in school of many al
live in an abode that is never damage A eland's eyes are priceless. The,
damage 't. "Unworn furniture is love. bey cr girl is due to poor eyezght,
by; but if you want yours to be un- witieh mieht easily. ,in most cases, be
v. -ern, yes; must never Pit and never remedied by the use of proper glasses.
stand llUal move very little, or you will!
Choose Feed for Minerals
British Sportsmanship.
If aeything were needed to show at
once both the Bridge love of- outdoor
sports and the number of young"Eag-
lishmen who were crippled by the war,
it could be totted in the action of the
British National Lawn Tennis Ajtsoctst,
don in so modifying the ruleof the
game that a one-armed player, when
he serves, may toss the ball from Ids
racket instead of with his hand, To
put a disabled. player on as, equality
with competitors who are whole es
the very flower 02. 13pOrtsmantailp,
aginard's Liniment Zeit eves Neuralgia.
wear at. A prime element of peace is
stability, and the human muscles If you have growing children, or if
be 2250,1. with perpetual consumption' more 1'4 to the doctor tells you that you need
were rot meant to be stable,
intable
of themselves and of everything that and inerleet;eleaostritethis'er t
e ttsee it
your daily meals;
But it is not ee much the dwellers Foods Rich in Iron
in the palest house thee deeerve p"ty Dried lima beans. Oatmeal,
AS the keeper of it. She may de- Dried navy beans. Egg yolk.
Pr
u
n
e
s
.
Stringbeans.
Wheat flour.
Corn meal.
comes near them.
light in dustless surfaces and unfaded Dried peas.
curtains anti ma:wretched wall papers. Whole wheat
But, ch, the wear and strain on her Lean beefettak.
of maintraning those things! How Spinach.
she resents sailed hands and heavy Ealeine.
elutes and eager motions and irregular foods Rich
vieltors asel the unexpected generally; Aintaetis.
What Nee things become great to Dried rery beam
her, what trifles terrors! Egg yo:k,
We all 'know the perfect housetetea- eeilke
er and admire her, and she some- Dried peas.
times contributes to our eomforts, Oatmeal.
Fcznetiraes not; but she is .not always Walnuts.
happy, and, although her house is Foods
perfect, her sprit is likely to be Dried peas,
in Calcium
Peanuts,
Turnips,
ParsnTs.
Carrots.
Oranges,
Prunes.
Rich in Phosphorus
Oatmeta.
tattered, patched, forlorn. It is Dried navy beans, Walnuts.
better to have a frayed house than Egg yolk. Lean beefsteak.
a *eyed soul. Whole wheat. Low-grade flour.
Peanuts. Prunes.
The Care of the Eyes Almonds. Patent flour.
1. 'Phe continued use of the eyea
eyea.lght is perfect. Rest the eyes Drawer. Things to Keep in The Emergency
at doge work is harmful, even if the
every few minutes when studying or Every household should have an
writing by looking up from the book emergency drawer of linen and under -
or paper; if they still feel tired, do wear to be used ,in the event some
something else for a while. member of the family is hurt or sud-
2. To read or study when tired is denly taken ill. A home demonstra-
to overstrain the eye. Therefore, tion worker in a western agricultural
avoid night study as far as possible. college gams the following sugges-
5. When using artificial light, do tions for stocking such a drawer.
not let the light shine directly into Four plain, substantial s‘heets, four
the eyes. The Light should come Teem plain, untrimmed pillow cases, one
behind you and from the left side. pair of clean blankets, one white 00221:1 -
On no account let the artificial light terpane, two 'women's light gowns,
same from in front. two men's night shirts or pyjamas,
4. When the child experiences df- six soft towels, six wash eloths, bath-
fieulty in seeing the blackboard from, robe.
the back part of the room, or suffers Above to be clean and within easy
from hearache ihi school, or shows reach in ease of emergency.
OLD CLOTHES DYED
MAKE NEW GARMENTS
"Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded,
Shabby Apparel into New.
Don't worry about perfect results.
Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods, dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts, children's
coats, feathers, draperies, coverings—
everything!
The Direction Book with each pack-
age tells how to diamond dye over any
color.
To match any material, have dealer
show you eDiamond Dye" Calor Card,
The Commandments in
Verse;
Here are the commanements in
rhyme. This should Help you to
,xnemorize them;
Thou no God nalt have aut. me;
Before to idol bow the kneel
Take not the name at Goa le, Yalu;
Nor dare the Sabbath day pregame;
Give botf thy parents hoer due;
Take heed that thou np murder do;
Abstain from words and deeds un-
clean;'-
Nor steal,. though thou sit poor and
, meeer,
Nor make a,wilful lie, nor love it;
What is thy neighbor's do not covet.
Gloss paint should not be laid on
over the gloes—the underooat should
be a dull paint.
$1,000,000 For Airmen.
The announcement of an offer of
$1,000,000 in prizes by the Aero Club
of America for a go -as -you -please flight
routed the world, is a reminder that
there are other big prizes to be won
by enterprising aviators.
Four hundred thousand dollars has
been presented to the Aero Club of
France for the organization of air
races, in which airmen of all nationali-
ties will have a chance of carrying off
the soils,
Twenty thousand dollars is offered
by the Portuguese Government to the
first military airman to fly 'from Lib -
Son to Rio ae Janeiro. This, appar-
ently, is in addition to the prize of 03,-
000 offered earlier.
Perhaps the' prize ocheme that is
exciting most interest at the present
thee is the offer by the Australian
Government et a prize of $50,000 for
the first Australian airman to fly from
England to Australia,
Appear At Tour
Best—Instantly
ti you meek a sudden
caller titan unexpected in-
vitation you can feel con.
Adent of always appealing
at your boat. le but a few
moments it renders to yout
akin a wonderfully Pure,
soft complexion that is
beyond Comparison,
Liniment for este creep:712sta
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Caries
TORONTO GALT WORKS
C. J, CLIFF - TORONTO
Neerito toeslae. tor tour beg
FKEE CAT.A.LOGUE
showing our full lines of Bicycles for bless
and m
Woen, Boys and 1/141.
MOTOR CYCLES
ATTACHMENTS
Tires, Coaster WW
akes, heels, tuner Tubes„
ionups, Cyclocacters, fluidics, Equip:
meat and Parts of Bicycles. Yon can boy
your supplies front us at reholessie prices.
T. W. BOYD & SON,
27 Notre Dame Street Wert, Montroata
rtAlc,L4,4 I 4; • ,
1
417,,
3,
teener
P4 -
sea -earn, ea.,.
Pf :1;x! ers
in ti toiag
Have Your Claanincr
Bone by Experts
tte.
21,
Clothing, household draperies, linen and delicate
fabrics can be cleaned and made to look as fresh
and bright as when first bought.
Cleaning and1,ying
-
Is Properly Done at Parker's
It makes no difference where you live; parcels can be
sent in by mail or express. The same care and atten-
tion is glvea the work as hb.ougla you lived in town.
•
We will be pleased to advise you on any question
regarding Cleaning or Dyeing, WRITE US.
arkers •,-Jyrer orkstimited
Cleaners& ers
,7911Ponse5t: Toronto
and thi is the 8reatest
.1.1rface saver of them all,
LOSS from paint -neglect is
vastly greater than the
cost of paanttprotection.
But Itis to be notedeaso that
the real cost of using ordinary
paint—however cheap it may
be—is vastly greater than
that of painting with a pure
and durable paint such as
,.L3,70,?4,,:41„Purmoi.92tvolenial.iilsitaeanllt
;' MX PUYO Patki
If you would avoid constant repaiating"—if you would have the palnt
that has maximum coverizta-capeacity, ittvestlaete,the cause of the. gh
reputation attained by I5-11. You'll fazed thet the favor in which . is
held by so many experienced painters is due to a lately remarkable
degree of putity—e, purity attained by using such ingredients as the
famous Brandramis Genuine BB:, White Lead-etogether 'with pure
zinc and the invest iinsee4 we !mo w how to make in our own splendidly -
equipped mills. You r- investigation will result in a trial a this brand --
and that trial will make you aeconfirrned adherent of this paint that
goes so far an.d that lasts SO long, Its fine, smooth surface never cracks
or peels --the tough, air -tight coat it gives affords the surest kind of
surface -protection against: Vane and weather.
nook for the 1-1-13 dealer in your territory—the
I -t•13 Sign hangs outside hie store.
Fto .01,12BM
.0.rr pan. 11.441P:4i 6-4.0014:4 714.10441.0 tr1441.4.0Cc4
4I1 NM. c*.t.azuvi ,o,,N vANCOL,Vgn