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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-4-22, Page 3wa. Dont Trust toLuck— When ordering `Tea, but insist on. getting the reiiab1e..,.. ge 11 The Tea That Never Disaappotht Mack, Green or Mixed. s Sealed Packets Ony.. I3UDDY THC- MASCOT ADB 14 £IN IOPQD '. By ails The World's Smallest l Republic. The \Voiiian. of T oDay Every nota and thn one hears yet aa:otber "smallest republic in the 1 r^ world." The latest candidate for that 6F --' . title is anzrouneod by a writer in the Left -Over Breads, .1 but 1 secured a most beautiful warns, Wide world, net, has be;:ia visiting Even in the household where the' brown, which would harmonize vvitht Saar Marino, the small and axcient re- housewife is most easeful about cut -'i either fumed or Jacobean, by nubbins public that has perched for .centuries, ting the right amount of bread for; the stain (when just beginning to dry, out o! sight and out of memory, mac- I each meal there vci11 be pieces left, perhaps: two or three hours after ap- cessible and not page enough to at aver. Those wlio are having troul,le!-plication) more thoroughly .into the tract the dangerous interest of a "eon { in using left=over bread will find that;:worid with. xray hands. Black hands are queror," on the heights .of Mt. Titania they have been missing conte very the, result, but they 'Yash easily. The in Italy. j will also nen next day; Y took MT the. little excess The tittle republic is said to be not a palatable cliches, They s . larger than 38 quare miles, and its +, that they may save mach t The: stain by rubbing the entire surface best rule to follow is, no o e bread get very :old, In l eep!ng it for I applies paste wax two coats accord fore the war a good many tourists' a long tune there is danger that 'it' Ing fol directeor.e, came to San Marino, and now that the 4 will mold anct $o bg lost We measured the distance between war is over a good many tourists are 1 Bread puddingis verypopular in the holes left by the old handles and expected; but the only part played by thewhere wel made, Out eelected very plain velvet brass the little republic during the war, homes wllcie ,t is 1 Handles to fit. Two knobs to match despite the spectacular statement at • of Many kinds of bread puddjngs this ono is especially good: P the doors. one time that the Lilliputian govern- were purchased for Raisin Budding, -1 cupful raisins, t forgot one important point. We ment had "declared war" against the 1x , cupfuls mills 1 tablespoonful• fastened the shelf of the old side- Central Powers, was the individual P d t` a department d enlistment in the wastes In Ten Years 500 Dollars If deposited at3% will amoun.tto $697.711 If invested at 4%, interest coxa- , pounded quarterly, will i amount tet , . , , • . , , , $744,2 But if invested • in• our WA% Debentures vtill amount to, , $860,2t$ Write for Booklet. The Great West Permanent 'q Loan Company. Toronto Office 20 King St. Wes, ..:fit with a cloth, Tvvo or three days later, t t 1 t env. Population is only about 11,000. Be • fuls bread crus lbs, 1 egg, ye teaspoon fully to the cheat fore a back for our an a. sugar, -1 a teaspoonful vanilla, 2 cup- fullh Italian army ox many of its younger f 1 It Wash, the raisins beat the buffet, This may be cawed narrower citizens. ., - o the to suit the proportans, A. friend who Techn u Salt. s raisins, ically San Marino maintained "Goodnight!" to him, but egg„ sugar, salt aitd v 'fiemint I and did iiol ag dish. Put t; Copied the general idea, finished his, a digniiaed neutrality. San Marino is e }?ART lI .milk. !letter a baking d h Si, seven, ei ht innings passed, he not answer. �f be ler o€ the bread crumbs into the by using the shelf as a low shelf sup- said to date from the fourth century, '' a 'T agamegsectioncair. ice. "Poor kid,'" said one, "be must his belting one-third of them. ported by the old supporting pillars and it is probably true enough that No mange. h � all in! Guess be had the �tr.1e of bal,ln� dish using o e any potion would be hard to and now- ofnoe visiting cheering made;though.never lead a nay like Pet Half the raisins in next and then sawed in two, oa the ninth i it,ni Came the ne half,. t.ie, befr,He f It alight be jnteresting to itemize' adays in whieh so many customs een- li third of the terries and centuries old are- still pane• the ninth inning, ally ustood- the, before, l het" a layer of wither •the cost of our moat satisfactory u and waited hopefully but wrtliau.' Buddy nen darn a suacestoii o� crunikas; the lsntamcltx of the raisins btaifet coo tvietien, Suddenly, "Crack.!" mil (lark eine streets, climbed a couple o t nsS- and lastly the reimaiuder of the bread. • a ratan on first, Moderate ex itemen0 ?ac . encee,threw t missed her, and let himself deed in a mattenoacourse way by the Sand a e ... • ...... • . $ .10 people: brie]; a a p p r b p ! ai .,,. bath - ik t -a d ml m i•a n. •tl'. e1 the r °Yea' t g o'i O e ig 2 e origin, g i ove went which was ri n Prte h a g , g one the stands. Men o11 bases cats; Barg car, nr., sec , terve.. If this floes not completely Olwood ; .. , ....... , • •20 at all at this stag; of the ;aloe.^ into a messy I:it hen through a scree,. cover the crumbs, add a little more urns _ -- - SO ally constituted by the .head ox a "Crack!" and a titan out at first, ruse, Helps'• , d Intermission while! I tau there Fou area' said a woman's milk until it does. Bake in a moderate d handles , 6Q monastery, changed about $00 years r issaon w. a a. 2 knobs .. • . .. , ...... • .35 ago to a General Council, at winch nes safe at second. nem }t clueruiotr, veiice, ti:? Glee •sto}i}accl her Ducie for 7salf an hour. It is best to the pitcher leisurely struck out the' r ;toning to aiispect hint. "alley lceopaai! prepare this dish several hours before the beads a twice as year the right fleet man ul;l Teva down, one ratan, open late at the grocery to -aught eine to asseinba year t4 discuss sae " (track! again, and a cloud of ; pe , late , " r ' •Ili cl 9n#i t . it is linked, if convenient, as the Of course, only A email amount R matters, and in the little mountain duet. Both Hien safe: :tt fillet and "(Wass Su, lluddy acp e , reams will soak and become plumpers the wan was used, The oil wood stains community this system seems still to third. This time there was a goodly; at ,,tile etovt-, ,,,, t hien freed Dre�.ang,--Th staffing orh usual finishes such work well for the contentment of all oar, tapering off into the chatter of "Yon guess .�o . shed tau,,,l` , tlressiiit; is very gaocl far filling pep- are made in all the ✓ , l `u a• ••O, loll tam I�aaov+ , Ain t you as walnut, weathered oak and others, the citizens. Italy completely sur an excited athletic craved. It wait ,1 l ,, pets or toanatees for baking, or with rounds the republic, and the relations good finish in any case. Utter ups eta" feta' there?" 'and an • shade may be obtained by "N -no, Buddy admitted cautiously: roast beef, -port:, mutton, veal or Y y between Italy and San Marino have Strike ore—general commotion. Man! to r d, "Where, chicken; cupfuls bread crumbs, 1 varying the length of time it is al - on fire� safe at eeecnd! Perfeet.lt , "Yon ain't?" , i eeeiai 1e p lowed to reattain on the wood and the always been friendly. To dial Italian i t ' tc s ii-ele.e.have you been, then? I know. trap• tablespoonful buttes er baconfryings, anon of blain Aiwa s rub, money is the currency of the republic, - b i t e , t xu g y seta a or sand paper in the direction e �•+� (. sacra � teaspoon- P P P tate n tlonai telegraph sill octal s ;;• aunt ,,,.. P ra y was monmentous, Two Hien down,' I c add the fat, .sit, pepper .incl onion to Sou Marino that Italy is ever laltiely to nutlet! shift I iris Ycet. ' t, come off vn the Bands, men on second and third, ane strike,. •`Ai't .1i pot ntor4 -tial,: th,,the bread crunlbs.and then add enough T certainly hope .that these diree- dLaturb its autonomy. two runs needed to tie—let alone that ' - scolded. .'! hey 4oui gel' nliiic to au t moisten It Be careful t h h have tried to they were taking thea, time, Buddy'' Grass. looked back at the bleachers. Had, �4 irat'al Mr, EMUS say to -nu, sail-�su to one ase w then forgotten? Surely this was the ,al:do • of press it down hard when filling fund - You see a plot of grass thEai•-1 the vegetables or putting it in the moment sing. _; ••;fop;, replied Bedsit, withail meth the pleat The bones can be nse.e.,s of cout�e, u s , i 1 i1 them e sin'around the.col.age, vv int( tl t..hlesponnful onion (ollapind) or a the Italian Government manages tI1 tbaseball that which same' #tttciesting, cia<:t bot. at their an a."s-' ten;nonnful t,p t • .l:c!'' ,. fol salt, la teaspoonful pepper, milk, of the grain, DA not vvaa ental 2h ! tent, and there is no sand ponsioti in Buddy edged himself for,v.tr,,. Ilii, l: eli there-� aailje, iltici;iy :ial- stain is perfectly dry and will ao . eye - three to win, out on the dflanto.l 1 , " • o 'e ten ,too age'. 'i in making' iPaq stuffing not to mash ions which make as gain to sous Joh, se �11t detailed as possible may prove help - gine had ought to tie in bed long ago. the bread together while mixing, and # 1 t l has© old furni- taro is ptovtng• an ey esal.e. And loudly say: t tq n It had worked once dol con -i t :t must work again now that th ,4 a'teatime•`Haw green, Bad paid the penalty far their pritla , att ole ofloidy truthful to renewed from a roast and the space SHE WEARS NOTHING And lovely to be seen!" Muddy stood up. 1 -.Didn't he say nothiea about your filled with the dresaing. "Sit down!" "Shut up!" -Down tat:„ ruantite errands and all bele' cabs- Bread Dressing No. 2,—This stuff FADED AND SHABBY Then trample It, alas! • And lightly pass front!" they called to him angrily.' factory?" she insisted, "Hesaid he'd to is best to use with baked fish, It But "Diamond Dyes" !'ler Old Unthinking on your way. "Can the hoodoo play hall?" roared take yeti on trail to -dad, s.t,,t to seo also harmonizes with boast duck or theJ ekes 'f was any good." goose 2 cupfuls blend cr m s l 3 f �►ppare� Flresh and Ne�v Another pauses silently: u b • o ] , t youv Buddy stooped for a aeeand under "He didn't say nothin'," replied ' -- "It is the living sod, the storm, then resolutely he stood Muddy. Oh, shueks! What was the cupful bailing water, teaspoo u Upspringleg tho' downtrod up again. If the had lost faith, well, use? There had never been a day salt 1 tablespoonful ehopped celery, With every glade Y, onion or parsley 1 3 cupful butter or 1 ! Divinely made— part at least he could try. Ile only knew like this, What vecre. jobs and run- cooping fat (ta eked) '.c teaspoonful of the song, but he would do hie ping errands, and all the rest of it, it b I ilk li A part and parcel best. He raised his cane and stamp- compared to the utter glory of this Al f d s ed stuffing Of eternal God." ed his feet. day of days. leo looked up at her teaspoonful Don't worry about perfect results, salt, ' Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to (melted), . " , give a new, rich, fadeless eo or to any pepper. Also desired is forfabric,whether a wool, s nen, for fowl, add 'as cupful chopped nuts, cotton or mixed goods, -- dresses, Mix. the bread crumbs with the season- ing, add the melted fat and stir until thoroughly mixed. Lastly add the hot water and mix lightly. Though the Buddy never finished. At least no l ain't been to the shire? Nov.- don't stuffing may seem crumbly it should one heard hm finish, Ile saw the you lie to ate—you been fired!" not be pressed together when being Highlanders leap as one elan into t#1e1 ••1 ain't !yin'," said Buddy, "an' I added to the rest of the dish. air. Out of the corner of his eye ;tin't been fired. I—I been busy all Escalloped Tomatoes. --Slices of dry he saw tl.e Jockeys and the Turkel div" bread or toast, salt, pepper, an equal and all the rest of them do the sante. { ••Busy!" she snorted, ''Bossy what quantity of cooked tomato as there is Some rive hundred hats soared' at, I'd like to know?" bread, butter. 'Butter a baking dish. heavenward. Some five hundred "I been a mascot," Buddy, explain- Lay enough of the slices of bread in voices roared out a Niagara of sound. ed and the mere mentioning of it the bottom to cov*cr it. Cover the It was described ill the papers as a scene of pandemonium. Even the sun came out to see what had hap- ,pened. It was quite simple. Inartistic as it inay have been, the hero of the hour had not struck out, that's all. Instead, he had crate outa iome- blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings-- everything! overings-- ver thing! The 'Direction Book with each pack- age tells how to diamond dye ever any color. To mateh any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Raising Sunken Treasure. Some time ago it was announced that an effort would be made by an English company organized for the "Bang! Bang! Bang!" piped the defiantly, and in so doing he oo •ec little voice "and we'll fire off the a little less like an angel than usual. g e y Aids to Increased Production, I ain't been to the store at 811 1" following are five 'definite things that would have a beneficial ef- fect upon the world's production of food. 2. A more direct and less expensive system of distribution. 2. Removal of all artificial restric- tions upon the sale of farm products. 3. A lengthened industrial day, with honest service for wages paid. 4. Increased dividends on farm in- vestment which will enable their own- ers to meet the wage scale of compet- ing occupations. 5. Increasing . s,ocial and educational privileges in rural communities. ,aiaardre Liniment rased by Pbsaioiane, fire -- "CRACK!" he said very firmly. "You what?" she exelainletl. "You brought tl transfoi'nling smile to his bread with tomato and season with a purpose to raise some of the vessels face. pepper sunk by German submarines or, "A which'?" she asked. little Sutter,a er and salt. Continue where this could not be done, to enter "A mascot,"" he explained eagerly. snaking layers like this, having the them and obtain money or other tree - "You m1k out in front of the pee- top. one of tomato dotted with bits of rade, an' sing songs, an' make the butter. Put into a moderately hot fireworks conte—gee, it's slick) Mal even and bake for not less than half cracked 1 I forgot to go to the store," he con- an hour. Long, slow baking makes it ruts to the field house, and when eluded lamely. delicious. Be sure that there is Buddy turned' around they were! "Mascot, is it?': she exclaimed. carrying hinton their 'shoulders to "Forgot to go to the store, did you? enough tomatoin each layer to mois- the bends with the winning run safely An' lost your job—at your age too— ten the bread. stowed away in his system. Those • I'll mascot you! -Come here to me!" "I don't care!" he said when it was Aunt Mary's Sideboard. over. "Those fellers was all older'n me—and they done it too, inarchin' and all. I guess I'll have niy name. in the papers too—an' my picture per- haps, gee!" He paused and sniffed at the stove again. "Can I have some supper, Ma ?" "Supper!" she stormed at him. "No supper for the likes of you! Go on to bed with you this instant. I'll have to see Mr. Elkins to -marrow an' -try an' explain. Guess I'll have to tell him you got sick or somethin'." "I wouldn't, Ma," said Buddy proudly. "He'll be seem' my picture in the paper to -morrow, I guess," and he retreated hastily out of . the kit- chen. Upstairs in his dingy little room Buddy flung himself on the ibed,over- alls and all. Oh, he was tired, and hungry. But he did not go to sleep right away. No, he stood up very quietly in the dark. From unforeseen recesses of kis person he carefully produced a Highlander bonnet and cane. He put on the bonnet and rais- ed the cane. -Very gently he stamped his feet., "Bang! Bang! Bang!" whispered Buddy. "An' we'll fire off the fire- works tonight a His eyes were shin- Ing in the Clark. Out there somewhere, on a sunlit diamond, a man was mak- ing a home run . , , Throngs in cos- tumes were .cheering themselves hoarse for Buddy the mascot . A Roman candle went soaring through the ceiling; no, above the trees . •, When he finally went to sleep there were brass bands• playing in ins ears, rd Highlanders dancing before his things will happen, especially in col- lege baseball. They came pouring down from the bleachers shouting, "Music! Music}" The first to reach. Buddy was his big friend. "I did it, mister -1" said Buddy eagerly. "I sang the song, an' we won, an' there'll be fireworks!" The big fellow grabbed Buddy and hoisted him up on his shoulder. The others all came swarming around them, Even the Jockeys seemed sat- isfied. After all, it was true, the kid had sung the song and they had won. "Listen, boys!" shouted the big Highlander. "Give a cheer for Buddy! He won the game for us. Long cheer for the best mascot a class ever. had!" They gave it. They gave several. Other classes went so far as to tempt Buddy with culinary 'bribes, but he gelnazned firmly established on the shoulders of his friend. In this man- ner they carried him around the field and up the street, through the dust and the crowds, with the sunset at his ,back. . And that evening, of course, they had fireworks. Perfectly splendid fireworks, enough to make up for the !Gast two years. The trig space of grass was a nightmare of smoke and torches and swirling figures. The climax came ,When the Highlanders with the rnaj- exity of the twelve bands present ear - lied Buddy around from class to class. to be cheered. And then the last pin- wheel sizzled off, torches began to go out, and Turk and Crusader, Jockey and Clown, Convict and Highlander, set to 'work to disentangle themselves. The celebration was over for this year,. Buddy .jumped down off a fence e -yes, and the bonnet and cane were post and came to earth anentally as ,clasped close in two grubby little weal as physically. Ile awoke from a hands. - dream of skyrockets ai4l efi, nob, Downstairs in the kitchen his moth- eradkers and felt very tired and; un er smiled suddenly Aver her work, gry. - A little chilly too for the bare "The l the rase 1l� she saki to her- eet. It must be very.late. And there self. ' els ri �buy ` a paper to - :Was something else. What was it ? morrow." ' His business! Gee whiz, yes, his (The End.), lbusinessl Cuddy had „orgotten an .._,f. about it. This was a calamn-Y Tses senting the most axeongetteilces. A htwrau genet/kin- coun gen�igenet/kin-is ted as - ' T.ln% sslol 1 ' t do? It was oo late twenty-five years; a generation of how- dor a moment he hovered on o 'tie edges of the erowd,•theit suddenly pies "Alen sevenr eight days., the turrl & and.ran off in the darkness, ...,-- '""'�h---- Some ofd �is Highlanders saw' him.,go freest satuare'a r,iaimeat in the haiatfa, This particular sideboard, although substantially built, was typical of the early nineties in its high top and ornate decorations and not at all in keeping with the 'simple lines of our table and chairs. Still the lines were en vessel alone $5,000,000 in gold was good fundamentally, and presented recovered. The salving ships are equipped with the latest searchlights, line -throwing ` guns, hoisting machinery, rock drills', and all the devices available for suchl service. The field of operations is great, for it is estimated that 14,000,- 000 tons of shipping were sunk by enemy action during the war, and while some of these ships cannot be reached and in any case would per- haps- not repay the effort, having had perishable cargoes, there are many cargoes and much machinery or parts of machinery that would well repay the labor and expense of recovery. It is expected in many instances to raise the vessels, and it is believed that the undertaking as a whole will add appreciably to the resources of the country, 'I`he crews have, been enlisted from men who served in the navy ii sal- vage work during the war and are using coarse paper first' and following Young. Their labors will be hard and sure or property not injured by water. Already these salvage operations have, it is said, resulted in the re- covery of $250,000,000 of treasure from the bottom of the sea round about the British Isles. No ships have been raised, but two vessels bought by the British company from the American navy are engaged in sal- vage= work and are equipped with a new device, an oxyaoetylene flame that can be worked under water and is used for cutting hales in the sides of submerged vessels. From one sunk- Beautiful unk urging possibilities. Barring the useless experimentation we proceeded as follows: My husband removed the entire back from the chest of drawers, by. removing four screws in the support. With a chisel, the applied designs, which are fasten- ed with glue :and email nails, were easily taken off, and the remaining nails removed by the aid. of pliers. We removed the varnish next. We tried various types of liquid varnish removers, patent varnish scrapers, pen knives, case knives and glass, dis- carded blade from a corn 'binder was the most rapid and efficient scraper. This may -be supplemented by a pen knife for grooves and other places, which cannot be touched by the blade, These crevices may also be cleaned by a jttdiciaus use of varnish remover and stiff brush. We sandpapered the entire. surface, COARSE SALT LAND SALT Bulk Carlotta TORONTO SALT WORKS C, J. CLIFF TOROt!TO Be An Auctioneer. EARN FRONT $5 TO $5O AN HOUR This ppprofeasion ie, not over -crowded nz1tslull ofopportunities. Our Homo T=sin ,gCouraoon soot, payment Leaps will graduate you in Ycc montes, Write for particular*. AUCTION TRAINING SCHOOL uvgr*tt Uuadia& ..,_+ ' Tpt' - antads;i Beauti ui Women of Society,duringthepast seventy years have relied upon it for their distin- guishedapPearance. The soft, refined, pearly -white complexion it enders instantly, is always thesourceof flattering comment. Cour m- Ori-en#a=,l sea , F!?TtFi.T.HQPlL1Kr , s c(i'•,"ts,_ WI irk, idew Wheelbarrow. vo large wheels instead of one small one feature a new wheelbar- row, for which its inventor claims in creased weight -carrying :capacity. "The blessedness of life depends more upon its interests than upon its comforts." --George Macdonald. i BOVRIL The great "key food"that makes other foods more nourishing. war.b,fldte t sr of Fero'n41 it ks* Indypcadent scientific experiments h us ronelu,irel9 or r7 that tie Body bailding Poroer of Sorrel it from 10 to 20 times eta amount of Bovril fahaa. Foil the weather You sans on repair bills by always! protectingexteriorfloors with PORCH PAINT with a finer grade, always following perilous, and the story of their aclven- the direction of the :grain. We found that we got more pressure by putting a small board within the sheet of sandpaper. If there are 'any cracks or hales in the article, the cracks should be mended with gine and hales filled with putty, plaster of Paris, or paper pulp and allowed to dry before sand- papering • Then waste vv;ith gasoline. tures and experiences will make a tale exciting and picturesque as any of the minor undertakings • during the war; Well Brought Up. The little girl had been assiduously instructed in the arts, and graces of epiirtesy, and when she told her moth The hardest part of the work was • er' how the strange boy at the -party had kissed her, she did it with a de- ntures. reserved air that would have delighte-tt liver mamma under other oirounastatices, ".And he kissed ," site s. r "Kissed you!" hermemother exciafaidnz- ed.,, "And you, Anes—what did you do?>, "Mamma, I didn't forget say polite- gave a ligleteer 'effect than we desired, nese, 1 said: `Thank you!' " then over. In finishing, we applied a dark oak oil stain, rubbing it into the surface with a brush. Thed3j.eatIoa,3 say that it should not be rubbed off on hard wood, but we found thatmethodleft a streaky appearance, not at all de- sirable. Rubbing off the excess stain with a cloth as directed for soft woods A ASK VOUR DEALER 11 At Your Service Wherever You Live. ea - The woman in town, pr coux ry has the same advantages her sister Ili the pity in expert advice from the best-known Weal of Cleaners silt Dyers In Canada. alaroele from the country sent by mi or express receive the same care -ul attention as work. delivered •personal at Cleaning and Dyeing Clothing or Household Fabrics For years, the name of "Parker''se9 ba., Signified perfection be his work of Making old things, look Me new, Whether personal garments bf evAil ' the Moet fragij,a materiel; or atiaet hold eurtaiae,- draperies, rugs, 'do. ;t?Vrite to us for further particulars or send, your 'parcels direct to y ' .1141'`may �.�.. 1