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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-10-28, Page 2It is Via. ked to aid serves its mission, 11 ai is used in millions of teapots daily. Send us a, postal for a free samples Please state the priceNether Black, Green or Mixed you now pad' and w Address Salads, Toronto. 672 knlli anMoinaucc By ETHEL CHAPMAN HARING. "And when there isn't any mo'. light?" she faltered "'We ll sit in the dark." "What time is it now?" the cavern was all about her. And her "I haven't my watch." He laughed shoes were wet with glacier water, grimly, without pausing in his work, and her hat and sweater from the "I didn't want to remember time in droppings of the icy walls. my one holiday, ee I took it off. But . In the waning light Hastings looked you're wearing one; aren't you?" strong and "masterful, a very picture "Mine doesn't run." With the of adventurous romance, as he ,jerked primitive emergency the politeness oft up stone after stone to add to the heap ei\ ilizatian at once wore thin. She met beside her. But it occurred to the girl the glance which wondered what good 4 that a man of more sense would not a dead watch was with one which have got into -a position which re- thought it very childish in a man to quared so much muscle to get out of. this hour, were balmy in contrast -WI the deadly cold within,. Buw the hole was small, and the frigid breath of ignore the time of ,day. Hiram would never have done it. The romanceof a timeless day did not strike her at that moment. But either her alarm emphasized the gloom or night was falling rapidly, "I'll help," she said, and stooped to very close to her, and he put his arm tug at a sharp stone. It hurt her firmly around her, Ruth submitted so - hands cruelly. Iier pink; and white rigidly• that he was .annoyed. She had never seen Hiram in a s.qua- tion to which he was not perfectly adequate. With afew adjusting smashes of a fiat rock on the second stone pile, the man at last sat down. Ile sat down s sash dragged in the dirt, her smart "'I'd like you to know," he said sport skirt dipped into the water. The crisply, "that I'm enjoying this just stone did not budge. "You'd d better not hinder, young be nasty enough to say I'm enjoying•exactly as much as you are. I won't wcnian," he said. ''Sit down!" He it less. But I happen to be engaged pointed to the snore or less fiat heapa wonder of a little girl down in of stones he had piled. "Put your feet Toronto. Nov put your head right on that raised rock in front, and try down on my shoulder and relax." to remember its -relative position to Ruth's gentle blue eves came as the seat. And while it's light look near to blazing as was physically pos- around and take a mental picture of Bible, but in the dimness the effect was --�/ the cave, I'll possibly be able to get rather wasted. III.' i'�,h' she shivered. For the first enough loose stones for another seat "I am sorry Toronto is so far away," "" ` beside you. It will be as close as I she said. "Ail right." 'With a little gasp Ruth 1 time she looked directly at Hastings. can sit, too. You understand there There was a pause, Despite the steeped at the carly point high enouhit In the blue light Inc bronzed face had She �an�t be any nonsense about this, comparative. warmth on Hastings' side to telnet her, and entered the cavern.; a weird, unearthly app.. ranee, 'We've e got so much warmth between Ruth was v,•retrltedly, achingly cold. h. hut it's cold!" shes eeerc. , en , , t til the can t a was e a 1 , ,And she was indignant, This matt A ] i C t l d nt t't 1 t frtf;ht The knowledge in- and 'afford t t b't the tones el her light voae•e echoed. t ervased tier couv aetivn�taat , i� is azIf we an't keep warm sitting side by ,had not been gentleman enough to Hastings latigliexl and steadied leer lit .t fleece long t.nt..�h. t goside, Ill have to hold you, „offer one word of regret for his sillA toward the tacit of the vault. The . ito� • If he had been giving Jahn the jail- act which might kill them both. A sound rumbled uproarioasly. 1 They piked their way toward the tor directions for fuel -saving the pro -;sudden thought made her raise her once from the heat, and pour into a bowl, Candied Apples --Select apples of good firm texture; Baldwin is best. Remove core and cut apple in rings or in quarters or eighths. Make a. syrup by using half cup corn syrup, half cup sugar and two-thirds cup water. Cook until it coats the spoon, Add apples and let them simmer until they are ,' •e used it f a les at f Greenan ,near. I g ppwillbenecessary to use some fruit coloring.Onion Soup—One cup of than white we, two-thirds cup concentrated ion lertith, A little masheal: cellon 'Sing; end Music" of I'''.'' " s' chary nae added if desired. Season with 'another Play, that I "m tt.tde to papri,.a and , alt and if d y e each paat-a-cake to my baby, and as celery. Turn into a soup plate, add-----e;I have shown Ido not teach it all at anin .ed parsley and small strips of "Great echo, �zhaat? P,ttt of course v entrance. In the rauddit• of the vault position could not have sounded less : head, it's coo' ---coot as dastard \\'hy + the man threw up his chin and gave sentimental. Ruth nodded. yen ill she •"It would be disgusting to be found ehou'dn't it be with ice all areurei 1 a resting halloo. Tee cave seemed resolved to endure as long as possible frozen like this," and lee water hellw 11 But we want full to bursting. with the Round. And, in the side-by-side arrangement. And (To be continued in next issue.) be here a ntitlute, I just want you to '• in�,how, when it rhouid hale ez+ased she wished he -d hurry:. The occasionalsee this tly. t' e ful•--tale that email- i- c �rtinued in all anlinoufi spinttiii " gusts of outside air, which when one i noise, Before their a •es a huge slab was in the open seemed so keen at. Minard'c ...iniment Relieves Cold*, Etaer Rtore T:ia:t tet caa],e is il.tt tr.�uu„n �" ie . of is detache its the glacier '-Cl.h.. :{rel t,it ti�a stead at tjtc tc d l..elf troll ... __ _.._.,._. _.....-._,....�..._..._.._ ._ -._. _.,..,...� � - _.........r...a_.. - turn 'f the pit =agt' which was c•oui ale fell in the only path of exit :railpletely filled by ilteir bodies. the• cave. The room darkened sonic- •� ticlearer F ver the roan turned serious. A11 i H i h i tine Ruth heard frac 1 im the vaut heyvn 1 was Like a little' i�t "•1:vei7i ody here 1•ut the min .ter. "Stay here:” he ordered. and for the Eh queried acting or aReuv with .. 1 • .:' i ® �. a little preeee e of her hand; and he time ,•f the dominant m..:t•, He strode 1 , itunimed "Here flames the Bride." l; ferware rcgardies now of the shal- teas really rem ,r.t;e, low water and , xatn'red carefully the But behind them a s'rup of tee tel' sha,•e bounded li, the bed of the gla- fr.4m the !.tench mouth an.i .,.:t a .i rani its e,i!'e. It was the largest OFcourse mother smiles confidently. Now that she uses Lantic the reci- pe always comes out just as she wants it. The soft velvety texture that pro- claims, in most cakes and candies, a perfect blend of ingredients, is an ever -welcome delight in hordes where Lantic is used. It imparts fineness -- because itis ATLANTIC St -CAR. REFINERIES, E!MtTED 613 g . audi •ly on the stones above the rase lee ail tag exit, batt it week! not pes- • ef the water. Rath jumped nervously. el permit a hainan hody to pass.. "I don't think we ought to ring or flc' hegen to creep :.,bout the cavern, shout in here. Avalanches are Genie- peering between the margin of the • times started be- a mere whisper, you iee• and the reek helc , and sounding know. Those leg calves back there the *ever. \:iter hie he h.r.g stick, Sprobably fell hy their own weight." Ruth waited it petrified ellen::t' until he wiped from her face the drops he had made the circus . Then "How which had fallen from the roof of the ore we going to get out?" she. asked grotto. Well." he said shortly,. "we z'ren't "But they are at the entrance. They going to gel. out' -=•-at once. My plan :ouldn't possibly do us any harm un- would he to wait until our friends re - less ewe happened to be going out." turn to the hotel. They knew we were "Perhaps nat.' She looked doubt- coming here, and when we don't turn fully at the ice cakes grouped at the up for dinner they will hunt us up." cave entrance. All the same it seemed "But dinner isn't. until seven, and —well, almost irreverent to shout in they'll spend at least an hour at it, a cave. It was like singing in a because there's nothing to do but cat thunderstorm when the lightning and play cards after dark, and after might strike any minute. But the that it will take an hour to get here, dragonfly was astonishing. He was and then they'll have to go back for perfectly preserved, and suspended as pickaxes and things to pick us out" In air in the translueent ceiling. r "` "That's so," the man acknowledged. "Poor thing. said the girl, looking, \\� ell, we'll have to do the best we up and touching with her finger the; can to keep dry and warm until we see ice to- test how deeply the insect was whether"were going to- be rescue a," imbedded, "I suppose he lighted on and he added: "As long as there is a,ty the glacier years and years ago on : Iight the ice will let a good deal of it some hot afternoon like this, and got. through." He stooped and began to numbed and made a dust hole and 1 collect loose stones from the floor of sank in." the cave and put them in a spot near A spatter of ice water struck her an opening where droppings from the nose. 1 glacier were least frequent. Pre -School Training. ` Every young mother should mem orize a few of the songs and finger t plays, and study the explanations, mottoes and pictures in Froebel's "Mother Play," so that she may begin to use them in her home long before the kindergarten age. I have used then and find that they teach the vir- tues which later it is so hard to instil, i for, as Froebel says, "Mother, you can. now do with a touch as light as a feather what you cannot later acorn- ' plish with the pressure of a hundred- weight." I have also found that the songs and plays 1111 the child's heart with joy and contentment, entertain him immensely and supply his imeginatio i with wholesome food: If the mother has memorized some of the songs, she can sing or croon them while busy about her household tasks, and in this way can often direct her child's thoughts and play, with t'efinite aims in view. Her walks or rides with the children may also be made occasions 'for such play. To illustrate how Froebel's philos- ophy helps the mother to train ,her , child, let us consider first the pat -a-. cake play. You smile and say, "Why, all mothers play pat -a -cake with their babies; that is nothing new." Yes, mothers have played pat -a -cake for ages and ages, but if they want to know why they play it, let them turn to Froebel, who points out that the reason the little games is so widely known is because "Simple mother wit never fails to link the initial activities of the child with the every -day life about him." He also says, "The bread or, better still, the little cake which the child like's so well, he receives from his mother; the' mother in turn receives it from the "baker. So far so good. We 'have found two links in the great •chain of life and service. Let us beware, however, of making the child feel that these links com- plete the chain. The baker can bake no cake if the miller grinds no meal; the miller can grind no meal if the farmer brings him no grain; the farm- er can bring no grain if his field yields no crop; the field can yield no crop if the forces of nature fail to work to- gether - to produce ,it; the forces •of nature could not conspire together were it not for the all -wise and•bene- ficent Power who •incites then to their predetermined ends." It is because we mothers have felt perhaps dimly and unconsciously the lesson which the pat -a -cake play teaches of dependence on one another, and the gratitude each owes to all, that we have played this little game from ancient times. I start to play pat -a -cake with my baby - when he is six months' old. - It affords ham great satisfaction to exer- cise his arms and to direct his move- ments so that both little dimpled hands meet . together. When he is about 18 months or ayear old I be- gin to show him the. picture of pat -a - cake found in.' Froebel's "Mother Play." Through this means, I gradu- ally and easily lead him to see that "For his • bread he owes thanks not only to his mother, to , the baker, the miller, the farmer, but also and most pf all '.to the ,ITavenly FAther, who through - the instrumentality of ae and rain, sunshine and darknees, win- ter and summer, causes the earth t bring forth the grainy;" It is only after having studied the picture thoroughly and read the chap ter on Pat -a -Cake its " the "notice 1 and Commentaries" and committed to { memory the verses and tune in th " �.• . . •'. eared a littl During the war, the uninliammable nature of helium would have made it invaluable for charging airships, but, in times of peace. the small available supply will prevent its use for such . purposes. When helium is ligeufied it brings us down to 271 or 272 deg. 0, below zero, or within one or two de- grees of absolute zero. At the low temperatures obtain- able by liquid oxygen, nitrogen and hydrogen, the heat conductivity, mag- netic and other properties of sub- stances are either stimulated to au extraordinary degree or are practical- ly destroyed. \1'itat liquid helium available, important eielttitic results will undoubtedly be obtained, r• and again, trefer itagain toast, o ce 1 to .oa r, buti. perhaps when we are out working ine Four Milk Sponge—One pint of sour the garden on a sunny day, or in the milk, two tablespoons gelatin, half cup house watching the rain. When my sugar, white of one egg, fruit (any child is old enough to be interested4 fruit may be used). Soak gelatin m n such things, we go into a bakery two tablespoons of water. Dissolve shop and, to the astonishment of the by setting dish in a pan of hot water. baker, ask if we may see his ovens. Add it with sugar to cold milk, Let stand until it begins to harden around edges. Beat well with Dover egg- beater. Add beaten white and any fruit desired and turn into n mould to set, Serve with soft custard, fruit juice, or thin cream. A Decided Aid to Di6esiion• About one half the meat you eat is wasted because you can't digest it. This is detrimental to health. Keen's D. S. F. Mustard counteracts the "richness" of the food, cuts the fatty, indigestible tissues, and maces it easily assimilated. • 14 Use Keen's D. S. F. Mustard todayand every day MAGOR, SON & CO., Limited Montreal Toronto Canadian A;enla. UN AT YOUR SERVICE WHEREVER YOU LIVE The woman in town or country has the same advantage as her sister in the city in expert advice from the best-known firm of Cleaners and Dyers in Canada. PARCELS from the country sent by mail or express receive the same care- ful attention as work delivered per- sonally. CLEANING and DYEING Clothing or Household Fabrics. For years, the name of "Parker's" has signified perfection in this work of making old things look like new, whether personal garments of even the most fragile material, or household curtains, draperies, rugs, etc. Write us for further particulars, or send your parcels direct to or hot 791 Yionge St., Toronto We often pass a mill and I tell my child that this is the place where the farther brings Inc grain. Thus the lesson of pat -a -cake goes on for a long time before it .is first played in baby- hood. It teaches us to be ever thank- ful and baby learns to say: "Thank you, dear mamma," "Thank you, dear baker," "Thank you, dear God." There are many other songs and games in Froebel's "Mother Play" which I give to my children long be- fore the kindergarten age..In all of these they take the greatest delight. I begin early to sing the songs and play the finger games which nourish the instinct of love for the members of the family and affection for ani- mals. The Family Song for Teaching Affection. This is the mother, so busy at home, Who loves her dear children, whatever may come. This is the father, so brave and so strong, Who works for his family all the day long. This is the brother, who'll soon be a man; He helps his good mother as much as he can. This is the sister, so gentle and mild, Who plays that the dolly is her little child. This is the baby, all dimpled and sweet; How soft his -wee hand and his chubby pink feet! Father and mother and children so dear, Together you see them, one family here. The active child of 4 or 5 instinctive- ly desires to measure himself against children of his own gage, and if depriv- ed of the opportunity to do this, losses much of what is necessary'` for his highest and best. development. Through contact with each other, chil- dren learn to wait their turn, and to be 'considerate in many other ways. Tested. Recipes. Carrot Cutlets—One cup - thick white sauce, three teaspoons flour to one cup of milk, one cup ground or chopped cooked carrots. ' 'Season well with - salt, paprika, pimento, green pepper,' etc.. Mix well, add enough bread crumbs to make stiff enough to handle. Form'into small round balls. With ''spatula, pat into cutlet shape. Dip in egg and milk, three tablespoons milk : to one egg, crumbs, again with milk and last into crumbs,. Put on paper to dry. Place on baking sheet. Brush with fat. Brown Lightly under broiler or in oven. Put on a hot plate and serve with tomato sauce, made of one cup strained and seasoned toma- toec, one tablespoon flour and one tea5,p0on butter. Custaxd;se-For each cup of'milk o use: One egg yolk, one tablespoon sugar, salt. Scald the milk. Add the swsetentng and the salt and pour the mixture slowly over the beaten yolk. s Cook the custard over very low heat in a double boiler, stirring it •constant- s -ly until' it coats e spoon. Remove at Mtnard's Ltntment For Burns, Etc.. Felium Production From Canadian Gas Prof, J. C. McLennan, University of Toronto, recently addressed the Chemical Society of Great Britain on "Helium, its Production and 'Uses," In the autumn of 1918 the Board of Invention and Research requested Prof. McLennan to undertake' a survey of the helium resources of Canada and of the Empire and to investigate their production. In Ontario, Prof. McLennan found the percentage of helium in natural gas to increase from 0.15 to 0.33 of one per cent. as he went further west. He estimated the whole available sup- ply at 2,000,000 cubic feet per year. in the Bow Island gas -field in southern Alberta the percentage is 0.36 and the possible annual supply over 1,000,000 cubic feet. Following the erection of a small experimental plant at Hamilton, Ont:, in 1917, new works were established at Calgary, Alta., in 1915, in the Build- ings of the Western Canada Natural Gas Co. A run of three days produced in the second stage, 700 cubic feet of helium of 90 per cent. purity. The purity was - finally raised to 97 per cent., 99 -per cent. being attainable. Prof McLennan states' -that a plant could be established at Calgary which would yield 10,500,000 cubic feet of helium of a purity of 97 per cent. per year at a cost of $750,000. ke your light f od 0 p�J t1 B [gp Csi�! G i d ng Put a spoonful of Bov- - ril into your soups, stews and pies. It will give thein a delicious new savouriness, , and you will be able to get all the nourishment you require .. without making a heavy meals To know how to wring victory from defeat, and make stepping -stones of our stumbling -blocks, is the secret of success. BUY "DIAMOND DYES' DON'T RiSK MATERIAL Each package of "Diamond Dves" con- tain', directions so simple Haat any woman can dye any material without streaking, fading or running. 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