HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-6-17, Page 2The .alit „ Character o
this brand has an'
International Reputationo
illi-,-„ _ ..-.rrro-"`
liet
C'IIAPTERI, i to ruffle her assurance, fel. a single
A peculiar port of call for au aut-, strong hand extended to he rail for
Ltund fishing vessel,r'eaasoned Brett-; ppert against the heavy wallavr:ng
cs he observed tIle preparations of the little l:otlt.
ttoe casting anchor. 1'120 irregular, "A confident, capable little bo'wl','
rlal,bcund bay into why 12 they were. ednl:red 13rorsom. "But"---" manoeuvring was not the safest spot; He shrugged anti equared to the.
ec.ES m the world fora two master • on a wind. Confident and capable, no doubt
•
night, line :his, 1'iwe3R within thin —but he had seen her 'kind h tcr.,l
ee .? cy; ,fi e, oft sheltered arm of the, sound the waves knew t.ioi to 1 t scrro\3. The t•,, 1st?
were retuning heavy and the wines tog- w3, Orate with thcm---from them---fromSan,
g ng t'sl:'eater.:n(Xy at the reefed e.an- Diens) to Na roc-- nd a hard, ,pre} inert
• ens. pct it c t ec••
I1:➢t there seller be no doubting, Cap- With the heavy* ro ling striee c•f a;
twin "Shark." Hogaan's intention. :i1- seasc',. 7 a i nv11 11.3. rmat,e for
ready & i•C,^.t eve. siri gin»., trent the bridge. !1 r r; lighted by ed ?' .n; a: yS
!davits with the 'truster 13+-m:e}f from a.. swinging sh'it's lantern
ehea rd.
-Something r g 1 let's t g,nutter- ` 1'.haa 1 1U but can \c?: t" i me----",
ed I3rt:nsen. "'I ttsee :heat t,f ra2arder' Be \ 't ale;l `:i er.1ya«:aa
She as ae-e
twis"S �, a cuhl interest our a ,3'c hle Hogan on . 14tgly tine 'se ',wok epee, \':.t2.} toeeed
1 night like thiseeeneeeially. enough lock al rrfv it hair half e•oSe ,r a•
A I;'.'hta(. dal.t ill• - 1 Et a te; .. Cha r.:..
.
s -'cel a.,
arts
t:*w Add a teeepeon-' to tr lig hitt into `;2h;u a nal.; pocket.'cheek r \' \4 ill 11( ..to avid 7lfe,
C.af» \i'.ZC'r;'' fes l: :li Cgxgc•tl`.,^.•,g_ 34 ?the hurled pirate's gold er her (yes \ a tee dent: to ieter-
:-a, ¢.^2- .r-?l+• t e'ee• iseT'n 1I'cI13t1 llavie-ire.' mine"c:l (Olelto nap with.
t
a Iii 0x;nei
t� conk! are ai>-t beyend the f<:r
.:c •. .i^� C �: a tta2alea• carve tee •' • < 1:
Y Y,a 1l t. ta,
t ..' a,. i:r.t::d \.11011 ati+^t?. If mi:‘ -'s nor:h\Citrtl. till?�•gif.^,:i? !f the tilei ai:tt !ag Y .,1D and CBI- 1 ao}.$ «:iiT1E,i�
a
r a
y.:1:; carie oa a little ,Rax. perhaps. two Thean a7 ailC\E Lellied with
P a c
r VOUlR OP SORTUi1011BTY
mporary condition; Ilave reettlted in a very law level of prices
r Victory Bonds. i',hen these conditions altar--ard that will
shortly°—present investment o}7poltta cities will no longer exist.
rchasers at present prices -can not only secure- a high return
their capit41 over. a long period, but will undoubtedly find
ese prices at a much higher level in a short tinge.
or your convenience, the attached coupon will assist you in
tee.ecting, and crtiertzsg the desired issues,
BNYaS3'AV W tlfel:ltX. $
12 king St. Emat, Toronto
Messrs: Houcae,r, Wood 15. Co., 12 kinget. E, Toronto.
1
telltler:3in; -.1
`letcry roues: its
4a:7
A rneuau
c;eeiro to tan:::twee 1 wr-rth or
Indicated Wet w. .~.`ectal 1sxt1]' s in Bearer term to
.:. - 3 \.'pin" pay for them there.
oi bank-)
4aturite- Prix as
T)cr. lei 122 99 & 1.'t•
ries. 1st 114, Ja S. int.
4493 (4 int.
Nov. 1.t. 1:!a3 9:11 & int -
Dee. 1st, 1937 3131 & Int.
1919 'Lat7�
Nov. 1st, It4w4 52 are Int.
Nov. 1st, 153.1 :sG ati 1441.
C.01‘,7,
L.
iitl(l:'ci'ss
City Cr Town
s! ,•.i wish il,4E.3 car isseell, took tt.., bund eds of 1 ghtr wf .,ll esclus3.'e anti a ..ctrl:.] 6E,,.; (kil•
ts meat ea n;ctt:a r ani father had .a uzndyy pr:rte-a r
n.? a
4.rxe
a x '_ 'E t 'fir'• rem. ('f' a'1 '31Q frit S l x,,4 1°S1Ie summer t'^FGr� Iin knew that t}'etc? out.
e'1 as his e -ft
t
.. t,a • ^a. as a : • t. a • .. . �. ... •
�..,.,.. • . .. ; .. a ,a ,.•t: a + Nuttlt'tl i't iint4'dl ti tlolli'tN` (3 ern
.. .a.lal 8..1. as ,., ,.. �' , _„ Ile'. : ,- .. .p '....: • .. .F,.,4 r � ie,... - Ile ra. i not l:E-.::.- the (r.3a,e,.C?11....{•tlt ... ..ce!e ` tl :
' ::1, scltlrla�a out ; t' the ..11.43 r( alt➢t CO Gtl\ \.@�. card \\ear �C his n\444 . is . . ! f a :dot lil:it l?+1P., ,.2 tf et Clny flartt(-i11:1P'
t , Ct ^ A (,: L:=Q.: f a^" .,, ee , .n s• 1 t : the P a....e tf attire!. Hie feiti.s WeeF1 be no D:E.:ttsr. sympathy for the 1;ti i--tt9 she knew' m rtat•(!13 for he u 1 e. t+ • net. »1111T.It
•
t..Gx.-„h f h. to fry 113( eggs; \ ! 1 cbut:,•• .i1.) 7,c!ldra'S
'.: 1' ,>t,. 27117\'339 • ➢? 13:t'� ti r •'r; t? 'i:.i•'t.alt:.. to :n D• :Ft hehi711d y �, art,e C:' + 1'!>• shin). may \C v:ei1 130 tTl '
,•.v. a.". r t ,..., ,,, .,• ,.". 1,.,. .alar,, t....a x44%. 1 I C 4 \ ltll.n tl7e \wl'el:, anI I .1''' exactly what ,t' 4 „ jl^ 4 s
a,. th '
Jt \L S 0 ci lt'!] c e; .a31. 1CT.3. :.t' 7F\ E i C 1 t(7 ti: "'3 011 ca S 3l? ,a,was ! t3 leis : t'(' rt1 31at t¢7 G'1t?'T' L mat ani.
y ea,cn h It because hcl'{a1 t I•;art:c that u€+. tai►
�, ,.a• ;, • f: ¢I,.a t 1 * #,
have
" k=...� ,' - ..ext .;.'.riJ. t -ruler TLII:E t t.E11 �, t \E1. 7..f}3 37.44]. 1LC r ,.x,11« }Ptd.1. Tialr ll•. lle.,ll;lnnbl they
era a.. . Ice send t. leettere. A gal e the 1 1 n \ti'as fleclnj . tell: a woman front the world the 1•}des trf n]a q :
( ewer to.,t mate on t! a ea a Hogan n, 44(7
+•"' tri - an5.,.... «. ..
I":1.:'
.1.. =.7 ..
17.
•'a°) (.f th°ea aa: ',ib ,.;^•�.
ti:,'*., ti .• tad#: eel se*.. a3. i:r)1t4a' t
. 4:: gal- ih•t'. ,., °•1' 43l' '..
44 4>: ,
i , tat .till a.32+,:3:@:.113 '.1..6..5*•:-"
ter.. ac; :t 12;3,y 10
Ing; t a e °` . l .°: the nest. t ,a. any kind
4,f vessel with t? elose4itti 2;! top w6I2a
enc t1'.. tits s:'i+i?ei;: '.:1 .":t? 0-
1 Itchen.Minters.
The :410 Iliaarits that
at 1' t2 s
(.'l: ;n Lt,,4 R:.ter
ti lit;e caber g€, 14141,
ti,"1 of rad] h ton e iese e
e°i
lent ,.t1hel. '.Wash wel!. r , ...
392.. tune .'3- E:ete 1. •
ri•aa .\' a
.•-sr-e; t"".:•.
o:'?
tin l3 l t e
c ar r Hesse
1:e x , , a .a2: e these: .. a
.,1.. ,$ f:~(:2r. , ..2 t,:: _. •',rt
:. , .x; 1$ i tar: a
'tis. fir•
9�r
light besmirch. ( x en t". sac \ eta; wall
f, r , :.- a,,; .... 1 r ,ai 1: r,'r'.plteI
or, a: e,•2 ..,a. rr:.. t,, :hw ride:
\S } , ¢: . alt t f.: 4 neer tee
nr,,
e
ty
the
„ :r . - =S 'd'> : e f a?B 0., .:
a UIp t"2er 2431 nl setlae e. : i@ ri• . Better ~ : ' r l .stthe 'll. to .. 1 [:t'l;C'c :." ! 1T z had i t t s P x another object.
fel. The . 11'1:.•1;. c::B4 tilt a,• ••t "flat time trio Heise u\'t1•he:td tiro\244-y c s -
rt+puted "Eagle" with C .,1.",:4.1 -Shark", �! Bu Speaking aboard an outbound f h
t'.rrt°.l to the pan :and u:: , e lends }11 Van anaa his eaves. he i:gare3l; than ed h' ;e,.'.. irg vessel under vover of Right frcrah
fa , .2.0..-3 rr;ivy
lIWeather et 1ti eaatl e I:Jle•s for Baby.
113:!1likin 3tt "S-prta:e 1?ay" for ten She eteetad (.r\ '1'3;, (i"ncaly .4411,
weeks. t t ilt. Lea :i'ie the , .441.1 ttel:rg•l1:I:d as
Fur Herbert 1:r03 (;ra was as confirm the i.. :12 :alt::c.l .:.tail a P:,':.eleii'
a hklden l4Lnd3ng was 12rr41iy'a res•
pet•tale ltro u eiroa fora wan}:ln of
any l::nd-- t'4'4'; i3t},y 241' that beat, had
The 1trires of the t:g r arta sup -
Closed to lead that bezel a relative in-
visibility in lie aet,ve jungle a ease
l+i
3lretecd(;•e cs:leoee'.C44. But. the zclara
i' 22 beast
,,, ,t;> - r',tr ;eel \. 3- ed 11e'er-tlo-well, wall enough money i 1r(�:::-:•:o. '110 ta4s:t;11!?;20d2li(,rs of tiny longi tea ia! (100 1'4.( 14411222 j'lll:t.•7;
ltatf,, ahs E E. .'.a..� . ! 1 t (' to 133 nice hi. 013 helorhC0(1 an tf'a Tbk" 1l:." 3311"'' i 'fir tltxt the roil �asse.r. ler end would I e ;it '.. . se'}Oral : of the ta.>t"t"
Ir -1; 231141 (l 1. al., .13 t+1. Ir:ial4ire (>f•
2 ant .3 to 1 - ..a?3 W..• caai. ti'.L3 ;Ills. Il f S , s' s.'t Ciz-e nl§r'11t sa4p33 0 tiaat 1131 sue
414
to every 1»'.ar1".li;ks3Ga1k! 1:".51"1 Cf .Iil5 sot, tae ( � . ^ E„�R;, ;�t toe tt” 1e.. .
s 4• "
Keep it: t?tRt t'f tlit('•4'- .Z:� 3fait"11� as of HIS family's002, al,. t}aC? .act tea t4tl.E. "...'.: -'- l'C'`yt i'C"1?ti'si?tC'nr « #5wtei;? 4r ..yca,�°.t::'£'t^^i#;111. he zebra i'C+1:h1+°.(':1C�tl!i to the eye.
I, 2• ;bet tI•'. he eee ;Wetly 4 -
et .; :e±, tlt "'':' •.. �':i n het 7a:,'b. years had r' � s aboard tC.a": - .. k:idtl;H, t"¢317iS?0'4.1::1, til' i^,xri;`' t"^t•ISt+,tR . * en c a;., n• •
t # 3 ! 1' t \ t , , 1 01'12 Ili(7rY. C lia3i :•: 4 3 a. Z � Bat 113i¢; ie net the care- .ia.".ly (Ii.
,-, .'w :s , -,,_. v •,>atn e e t •• Fin, :.:.,1 ,..4:311. «:7.:; 4:312, (Tt.axt``. is ,.: 1'13334:3`(' in the "rse?a+ a >3,, ..
Ii. L.4e... ..acre 111.1..Rh� in hot • },11?, In the lnaw....a: n , (7r £�ng,a...:t?,a 1.1 ,. r r � ;'at 1l.(i*'«1t(' a } .. " o .,•r3"('3'R. Iltl\c..t'f::%ir.6:1 tlI".,t .11:+ ('rf?^,�.-
1,l.e • emu -
some other type 41' outrageous yen-. `"x l a1 v ,' ai;' }3IIP, C I a'iy, he the: 1'reui4131 h: 4- taf \''i7 (0 44e1' `-de, = 41;re, etc 3311, erect diet0444s from the
1
the ...:, 0#` IiOrllapS it \would l,e tette: to say strereseqa h3.r-1 t i e (a'n:311te;lt.
"'.3 o:.at.!3 alai t:x 11:111 Conte tk-004 41 The ttr:peg \'."0111/1 4313312 r the
. • a. .., , :. .•,•• (,^ i l tore, than in the helmets t? tivilired tin et :the r1'(.fe" almost 9+14G 1.2'+ 1`17\1 ort•!'. = Co. est t x°tw'a,« 21f 112:rt'-\' to fade f36.fnR
".:ai; e t sacra 1 S 1
Y ,a. ., 1 , ., n
figure tt.n.s =. tier eyes wale staring n
If is call ra 134'la. ear ive.
}alto was tlin ti 1. Welk lk ; a c' s, Baclie
ties-. 1. , a, a. . rt I. to f l °>'>' it !a hl t a•at. t 1131* tri}'Gs O('n•
* e'(7 lir fal:eon was net alteg'ether out ""I' .l: veal 1 x i
2:. . n • * n . a. 4- t f tee
• ('f� his Cn2l;t'13i➢1: n; s f a•a.4•xl a cwt' ,+» S" I : t1° "t •t 14Ia... yell a,`5. 3.•:4+3. It".1311\:tli'.d. hate 1131 t..:a"'t,1"ti t B,a3! \r,1°;; "�
Heel fi•.0e...11'ester of ti ubt'.''! stte.el'nms:,. eves, 1.':"i. 1.1 ,t7:.2o * tE .:l:1 the t:: a tt:a". a s ,.. '.1,:s ofxr
3a'1:"t1 i.\T 1 a c u., i,,tltn]tag,,
e -,ie cheap s r. s •:• s, ''r -a ('n,.' ,:-4',' le--• 'Bell i" a -a, give .,a 1
.. I e t 3a" elle w i':' Siti
h ll, h.tla,a,a e\�1„ a.,,, i4r a, c t-' .al t(,; v Iii" :talkaz fia' ata a9i.1'c1c-"n cl, .O^ of Gerard. Gins.
1,'..: S .. 3:3;"1.1, Its stain- 44.41 2, \'':t1➢i13 the 1;11:. far he had Ven ° 1. rah .irk.". -
Fest
440'1 142:20. II,tc' C.a'.)Fd lwitdt; In.- : go' (.:si llrig:e M2nelieeter, Ds:ih `
' r r 2' -the a: a smug- t1;, „a 5:0 /11•41••.“4134‘ tll0' 4'x., 1 : alit.,, . to 1'.:t' 55013214 if it 4J43314 \5'11:21:..3 to lige
;0 t C \at`i . ,.'4a7r?, a"1'i .: 3•.1120 a1 I'.,� u.. ..t«le ...ia31,"-CI:t3t1't'al on the 1+". 7.1 a3:_1 :71".071( 1'`.1
3 •t e..- 3214143, fetes Car'tt:a44 1µe:4?,an 40rx)et11l3t:;4 0.1.4 411 list 4' °"i; e shook Ii 8 head tl' 14a,\S? ::i'V ra^tMa-::`tee, 131x.&, Lad _i721;C .t
17,'. 11:ax➢`i'3a;:1..,, , x,i"r ft%e:i " .0 (:t1,,.1aCt
1:o321i' .'t'" rtl t it d tx`a 11^\�;>allr plat �
11e? Pottle! t"B-is 1'tt in kt r 1.«,5:11(11., 4.1W .
white lra:,:l.l1s of the td> s.a�
r the ti:t elf the ;tend, tine ►•: tieh
i
13:,..a. t;e: give Is else ',tad tr '91t'al t1 4.x1 d r 1
..-1' .del 1"01354111. ia;"Pi(':324.
- f `th4 summer (a+lens to i. night landing lrk; tt..atl( i, aha.dlr,fat, 1liga(4 ,12,1;
Ordinllr;:y the ince ire,:ty of a1 weal «, Iliee- es, ;l yr;,flt'a'.arst bat r^1R:tiea-3-
-� 4,.. "" 4 "tall,, a
Baer. ' !,1x°14144 sleet? in senur.ttt° Led. in thy
,R: a tis41'tetl spot wotal(1 mal'e*. 1t:+ r,esee.e..e vac,. Mile Sven"'3'n:e.,
T"
I. 7]cea1144 1'.•t }•t' 3311. weed t4- cry. smuggled x, a 14• r r r train 1 3 thought
than hint : wet geode. But art +".11 ; r elat:3r
Bronson knew the holt! cent^fined no ` \\a G^ . t':t 1, . ,!41214041 0 x.03:1444ys
1,`4.44:. for Salt. thing mere pedal isin3 then flshtnf ' \\i't radii hens ,44ter, he tate: ;he
` a elle e 3n( taut i,e
1112':' t t•0 t.":h :i feSC et. tilt It CS i l ] f t l7 th' 1 133 13 1131! 1':2'1.
1.4 \ei111313 4411 le put:
Y(•\a, 2134..13 wall (.1.s, to 11,, that 1-201): :'' \°a:s still at the foil*e e;:ft-'^-'
i.." (d 317 sweeping G:z"lots tel ittNp B1'on^fn's yt' !"^ of 2lienull'e l+ld hot.: re':44. int ',vita 'Ot?d 112'!')d .0 the,
a a.,9;ht hint': that till .:+'tlt2 \vas no'boat " pita idl1D'; to€ 3.113 :133(1 tilt' winds,
* 4 fat Moths.
quality for ;t ne'4'r-alta-\, ell toe 1itivstC i v let, a- Cha (:I: ;ll the ~ ri1:;, ,, trap•
gena rather to �le do 31( 12Cr 4n1c w4.c `af-hulu 17e,,,ala.
4 'i'IDL'1e\\ r: t 1•,'.31 forte \\'1:2.11 i' les, Jess
\\111 rt..ve it. s , e(I ufial 'nfii';tely more henithfu3 it; ::, -.921.3\c 3.13 Rttlt'ltlt! 14r 4.4 4. t ea
y,/: nail :'Tilt .14 v\hite\v:I5h t,48k(.:. it `tit'k. It was not turlsrisil71, therefore,' and \: 4,d x4411d allow. 116 ,:ret't
! ..> , ..ala c l that he swapped .etl I3i� 1'ainc",'tllat'`. into: 1h1I:1" f 1u:'. :03151 1?211St°Ic \tats i1Pt:t :1t
, ,+ x, i3 t
,r and al- i . ' 14'44 n'. .all :le 111..1 tl."e, teueal
• ' �• '1 , t`a'`"'ie° \i°il laa't' l'.4*ii"•2e stain. � .int tar ..tl entere(1 Itis cabin. Ile (t , a a as g'
t and l p
r,r ,.� .,t
a,. nla. 'C1t's 1.1244.0: h33-1 2:-; ?' a c A ,•sthe
d.tc. ,;•ink., as his was the Coo. watch. leathery ft.ct, rcw.oned 1y win.I:;
4":;`, \ ..:44:;.22' 3:111 •r, ln3t \e 2412134F . , .. , ` the c n. rya-. t. 1'
kt�1 ores.»ours later ne wag aw,eeened of th ,trach rya-. aIle the vitae;
eMnee tete:eels.
., 4,a•a. Put c11 it,l. when flt _ ,1' pt.le 1 ( l }
r
4484.411 a... - a slide. ,1. ,; x , a ` t, learn the re•tIen for this Stoll fii)01) to 1,4)14 him down tanond4s2 at a\ori;
r are a.1•I -. stilt
1x:t4 s.4d;1 e)32701'Rna for tet,
elaatagii Until then heti 5 1t at a few ',mall (xf the beat. And }III. hard,
I y 3 oCksirey, the first mate, v'h .; , even t;n3es ere eft 1..1-4N v s; cleric :e l
: ',:` 112' 111 1.4 0'i:1:EY. shared his cabin. MCCiafl•ey leered 41linto an complimentary kr.
,.;::z; tins wlll pre- coarse a t anal nodded knowingly tee Angrily he jammed h3raar(lf into the
:a:. •.* e2. 1'a tt Ih], word the desk, i farthest corner of the tiny bridge and
.3» 3-. 1.Ir.' t 7 cleaan Sal it 32.25 a woman! Bronson step- faastened his eyes seaward. Fortunate -
ped through the narrow ('a 113 de 1y the roar 41 the wind and water
-a • - in .'rg. c 4. ' ca ;43711 kl (12.';:(1 11433 21 'tie - :'13r v-: 3.304.1 (13(i1'tn$(1 Ct•m};letely the Pound of the!:
c.°e a' •:: a"'a,.e .4 rt=17:', .. of heel,, to the figure braced eta asst the voices.
st:arbcard ra:l. And a figure to cutch A dull rage smoldered e th'n l:i411
carr:: 3.:: when S , ..a°,-' the eye it was, too --'-with its well ---for "Shark" ll.oa-;''13 w"5 little }]e°te'.•
;r• ]'l7 drip- rounded. youthful lines end (-1°@(t 4- r- than el (limb bully. A vtt'a(ltes record
t'1 sg e. There was something ebout Ice. had --but Bronson did not fear it.
Srs when 0leani'.' r,•\2:s1flint strong, reliant tearing that .701n1- If he had he never would have shit -meal
\t 'h4 ai•ra2_l,itr • pealed hie .attention. So upright it assecond mete (:•n tho "1 2'gle" :3442' a:1.S
• 43. 4 . port e 7, ,3 • 4' Was that not eve23 the jerky, ("rati as he was to elf's. Seattle land the
L + 1 a'•'at+ru 1''rc^.:,,e ttil;K 6\'i *'4•
a . fi.°'r, meat . ' I ..getar.,:e.
£:13' , prx', a: e,i: t'
( C , . !'30 green
. +
# F':. , 1. 11202 4 • .11 \: 244312
1upenises white settee.
..• t" ta;,'.17;,t. Greed peas 4009kedf
C(,4 ,1 seed in• e t''t of the pepper,'
if 4'44'13134.Serve with corn 1.;read.
33'.2: fratti tart3 are to°sih42312 33 and
i:: - l met'r'e: as they are male from
left-3,rers. Take juice; from stewed
ornne..: lair, a spoonful of jelly'
ir you have It, or a slice- or two of
the fruit itseif. Add lemon juice.'
Cinnamon[, l:r.-.:.1:!?:@,.t: ond•e'ugar t0 taste.
Mix in e. fees seetiie=s miring and add
bland ti:umbs to tb'ckt"n the mixture.
Which is then. used ay filling for tarts.
When ra pnl'agu., - scarce a dish:
or it can be eked out teas: Boil the'
asparagus ;a:ltil tender, cut in short
pieces and arrange in a baking dish
with aiternate- layers of fine bread'
crumbs. Season with Salt, pepper- and
butter. Add a cupful of new milk or
cream, to which a beaten -egg has been'
added; grate a little cheese over the'
top and bake to a del:tate brown
Hot potato salad is a delectable •dish
Making the Mosi of Feathers.
rel'eny poultry =leers fa.I til 121.'11=.e
the most of feathers and lose ne'a i37-
COnw`:d rable part of the possible pro
fits that should be cre114(0 € to the'
flock. Tho e having large flocks often;
look up markets for the best feather&
and let the rest waste and it 4= this
too frequentiy wasted material of
which we write.
Soft, fluffy feathers, if dry -,Ricked
and unsoiled need no care other than
careful sorting. as to colors and var-a
ieties, hut the wing, tail, and other,
coarse feathers usually thrown away
could be made as valuable as finer,
ones by the simple process of shearing'.
the barbs from the quill, the resulting;
fluff making a fine substitute for real i
"down."
This down -like material• has a far
greater market value than could be!
secured for the coarse feathers int
their natural state, but even better is
the pay if the down is filled into pil-
lows, cushions, or quilts. Cheap white
material may be used for the cases,
Ieaving the purchaser to put on over
not genet -411y known. Cook six p0-1 covers of material and color to suit.
tatoes with the shins or, peel, slice • the room where they will be used.
and season, sprinkle with chopped 1 Such made-up articles can be sold
parsley and celery. •.Mix for table-: without trouble and as the work is
spoons each of vinegar and olive. oil 'i more tedious than hard the children
and heat to boiling point; pour orer i can help and will be glad to if given
the potatoes and cover tightly; keep , their honest share of the profits.
in a warm place until used and serve I
-with crisp -fried bacon; fried, ham, or' Cluestionab4 Exactitude.
cold sliced meat. Ml's. Sears was a charming old lady
r r s * : I
Rhubarb jam: Eire two pot...d. Zhu who had methodical habits, a passion
barb, t• u e i one-half rfo!•s of 1 a= • p+.actnoaS and a great fondness for
ugax', one-half teals on, ui of round T
cloves, one-half teaspoonful of ground
cinnamon. `,'.:ash: the rhubarb, take
off the stringy skin, •cut the rhubarb
into small pieces add sugar and spices.
Let the mixture stand for several
hours before putting it on the stove
to cook. Pleas the vessel over the
fire and bring the contents to a.:boil,
then let the mixture simmer gently
uritil it is quite thick.- Pat in glasses
and seal. • This quantity will fill six
small glasses.
When frying eggs, break them all
into a dish; place a 'small lump ; of
butter in a pan, and whenbubbling
w
saving thing: A asu""n
binat 0"ot those ch rd cteriStiCS gave
e
her niece a slight shock when' she
went to the orderly medicine closet
and took down a bottle neatly labeled,
•"Calo>.nel-I think."
A Blessing.
The trivial loss, .well borne, he little
,smart,
Will leave a little bessing"-e'er it part.
toseiag of the out -racing cid(. i -€En'. ,1 poodle -loving Ethel Colton that his
Salt fiele is much less digestible
than fresh.
'4
(mai'd's Liniment used by'Physicians..
CNR5McnonEToarcl.
The Canadian Government has chosen
es its representatives to sit on the
Board of Management of the Grand
Trunk Ra1Iway, Carlos A. Hayes, Vico-
President; in charge of 1"raffia in the
C.N.R:, and Samuel' , . Hungerford, As-
sistant Vice -President of Operating,
Maintenance and Constlucticn Dept.,
Canadian National Railways, both of
whom have had -over thirty'3'ears of
actual railroad experience and have
risen step by step until at present
they are recognized among the fore -
Most railway men of Canada, each an
expert in his' own respective' field or
service.
Mfr. Q jo A. Hayes was born at
West hrin Fist -1d 1NTa :s. 11!arrL7: ij.
1866, and entered ]all5e service in
April., 1882, • holding various clerical
positions in the accounting and gener-
al freight departments of the Boston
and Maine Rtt1;iroad, at_Spriegfield and
*U
Boston ntil November, 1860. ]rel
1890 to 1892 he was with the Central
New England and. Western, and Phila-
delphia and Reacting Railways. ' Ile
joined the G.T.R.• in 1892 as Now Eng-
land Agent of its National. ]despatch
East, becoming Manager in 1896; in
1903 he became • Assistant General
Freight Agent for the G.T.R. at Chi-
cago; the General Freight Agent at.
Montreal in 1908, and Freight Traffic
Manager in 1911. In 1613 he.went to
Canadian Government Railways as
General Traffic Manager, Eastern
Lines, and became General Manager of
Eastern Lines in 1917; an November,
1918, he was appointed Vice -President
In charge of Traffic for Canadian Na-
tional Railways at Toronto,
Mr. Samuel J. Hungerford was barn
in Canada, near Bedford, Quo., July 15,
2872, and entered railway service at
an 'early age as Machinists' Appren-
tice of the South Eastern & Canadian
Pacific Railway at Farnham, Que. He
held various pasitIons in Quebec, On-
tario and Vermont, until 1894, when
he was made a charge man at the
Windsor St. Station, Montreal. This
�}osliion h,�. ,helij.' until 7 R$�(aftfter which
he recervTedt• pf oix}ation er
tion: until he joined the C:N.R.. He l3e-
-eame superintendent of Rolling Stock
PE the western lines of that road with
headquarters at Winnipeg: n 1910.
Five years Tater. he Was •pron2otecl to
be Superintendent •oP Rolling Stock at
1'aronto with lttrircjiction over. all t„t�,g
lines of the Canadian Northern and
was made General Manager of East
ern Lines of that collrpanyNovom
bei; 1917. He received the appoint-
ment 'of Assistant Vice=President in
charge of Operation; Maintenance and
Constriction, Canadian. National hail
ways, on December 1;•1.918.
ever+,' 114.40 a til' 1 o; le ]lets lie .if.'1
q,
handr.
t�f IIei' S1 onli)C"•s.
1`.141 to tont 1ut1t4i.1
toevieourn.orr,owor old:*
The Luota»' of the Coun y,.
EIR��•
It would etem as if t11,� forestry
nf004.:aticn0 ta171x the tick a3.:x'oc oitit7]1S
that leek to the rr4'sf 1'LatlIi13 of all
our natural beauties ealenot 1111 tr.a.
quielcly 5n the matter M1t1f c11t:.:k1133; the
outlandish venal24144 h1 that is new go-
int; tau e\crv\\'h.r-e during, what i4'ca1-
led 4- 1'02 r time. The indiS l :2a21nat0
and \\ltolcsa•IC lectirie of blt ` timing
fruit. 'aces .3:313 t'7f, \,.lel trees and
shrubs that la4,140 springtime and
early summer One glory .iter another
has readied 031c14 a degree of unre-
strained de:atructien that it will not
be long before cet•ttt:r well-known
ilolttl friends of the countryside will
be rare 3r extinct•
Of course, the lootint* of the coun-
tryside of its wild floret display lies
mostly at the deer of the men a�n.i i
womnn in the nictorcar. For en tlheir
pert there has been for years a grow-
ing, tendency to show less and less
ecepect fer wLat wore viewed as wild
things, the owners cf which were not
i'1 a position to protect their property.
So, naturally, with thousands of city
folk invading the ccuntry on any fine
day in the springtime and with the
radius of destreetive activity tremen-
dously extended through the eonven-
ience of the motorcar, year by year
has seen the destruction of plant life
grow to an enormous extent. The
situation this year is typical, for
everywhere one sees mashes of wild
flowers; and all the spoil of unprotect -I
ed orchards being carried off triumph-
antly by the motorist. Moreover,
while herbaceous flowering plan't's
might be carefully gathered without
serious results to our native flora,,,as
a hatter of fact, even here vandalism
insists on rooting up plants by the
wholesale.
That much .of this. vandalism is
sheer thoughtlessneaa . goes without
saying. But it is the kind of thought-
lessness that leaves little to be said
in its defence. Why; indeed, should
it not occur to the one who teers up
some beautiful flowering plant by the
roadside—wrench belongs to someone
else; by the way ,that the small
amount of pleasure he gets in taking
it home is as nothing'comp•ared with
the fact that he deprives everyone else
of the beauty of the plant blossoming
in its natural habitat, free . for all
who pass and for' the enjoyment Of
the many and not the few? But
since it, is self-evident that the flower
looters have no sense of. self-restraint
or of public obligation and that eve
are facing the final extinction of all
our ceA knout .. flowering shrubs
along or within
blo sem
which S g easy
distance of the roadside, it is time the
public was awakened to the enormity
of this amiva'1 ',orgy of destruction,
particularly.. so since the offenders are
ouposed�to be' those -who have solve
concern as to the refinements of fife
and "dearly love a flowers." This' is
the irony of a situation that is annu
ally .growing; worse and calls' for the
most severe restrictions that ' public
and roperty rights may be protected.
UNIVERSITY
tt •J
Ariz
,,
fiart r.B lite+' mist•^rrv:
:" May brre!\c:x,11}'
ceere:pnc(.ieace
OOL OF COMMERCE
E
BANKIING
1EDICI'I I1 EDUCATION
14irain;?, C3emie:.l, 00:14
? eclla:nic(1I rrt(I Elect_io l
ENGINEIERING
EMU. ltlt'l4Ui" I I 'ri sewn
:y 34.82 Logu't )C enab• r to .x+ r•..
ALICE ZING; Read•,+, 24ec 11420ar
•
•
•
•
Keep Minard's Linirne1t Thi -the. house.
COARSE SALT
LAN SALT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF TORONTO
Used for 70 Years
nee randln hs
Thru its ..e fes of a=.i. jw att;,�t
Youthful appeara...:e has
remained until youth has A
become but a memory.
The soft, refined, pearly
white appearance it
renders leaves the joy
of Beauty vials yo
for many
years.
The
Hit of
the
Season
rrt
For
the
Farmer's
Boy
You want hint good and healthy, ,
Youwant him big and strong,
The give hila a pure wool jersey,
Mande by his friend Bob I,ong. .
I,et hint romp with all his vigor
He's the best bay in the land,
And he'll always be Bight and '
smiling, •
If 1te wears 43 Iiob'S.,ong Brand.
--Bob Long
'BOB L NG
Pure Wool'Worsted .1erseys.
For Dad and the Lad
Pull -o
veror,SButtontyle. , 5houleler
Medea for Hard Wear `Comfort
EM1 Sals"srt Appeartaaeo
:', R. G. L
(31a1G•tt CO., f.eniitie(I
xt. Winnipeg TORONTO`• Montreal
1',
Bob Loop Brands
K,4owra from, Coast to Coast
i:•';l',r�':414:•:4:: ;-4- x .t4.a.-1413,=_...
449
44
12
.3