HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-11-18, Page 2Into a Crockery Teapot
Put a teaspoonful of the genuine
Icor every TWO cups. Pour on freshly BOILING
water and let it staled for five minutes. THE
RESULT win be the most perfect flavoured
ed
tea you ever tasted..� 8726
The Double Gross.1
By CARL 4itaSON.
I3y CARL MsA.SON.
-.j
rates.With their cargoes, the ships
Short -Day Activities. shortening, 1 cup sugar, 1.. egg, a-3 below the sea are worth more than
practically ended now, so you should baking powder, 3i3 teaspoon salt,l tea- 6,021;613,400 roughly.
pens put the figures at
Salving Sunken Ships.
Between 3,000 to 10,000 ships, of
which nearly ' 6,000 are Biiti€sh, it is ,.
estimated, are lying on the ocean bed.
These sunken ships are xeckoned to
account for about 15,063,756 gross
tons, and their estimated value is
$1,330,033,7&0 ---at pre-war shipbuilding
"Visit your school. Outside work is cup milk, 114 cups flour, 3 teaspoons five billion es
is due for ening; add sugar; add well beaten egg
have time to visit the milled twice a, spoon vaxdI1a extract, Oream short tfhere is need for the ships as well
month. Our school system,
an overhauling. Visit your own school, and milk very slowly; add flout bak-
study its defects and its good points, ins powder and salt villa have been
and interest your ee-wcrkers..in plaits sifted together; add flavoring; mix.
to improve conditions. Visit your well. Put a catcall amount of mixture
neighbors. That good old-fashioned into greased individual cake tine- and
custom is rapidlydying out with thel bake in hot oven 16 to 20 minutes,
advent of #livvers and movies, K e Sprinkle with powdered sugar, or
haven't time to be friendly. We are cover with the folita;virrg icing: Polttooning is employed whenerair .devastated regions el Belgium and.
lo:ang oar power to entertain our- White Icing -1% cups confection- possible "for salving sunken ships; the France,
selves and each other because so much er s sugar, 2 tablespoons hot milk, aft second method is for chips to be
Beet)" a. "SPECIALIST
SPECIALI
OF CHIROPRACTIC"
Enroll with the
Canadian Chiropraotba Cotiege
757 Dovercourt Road, at Moor
Write for Free information
New Fertilizer.
It has been found that the ashes
from glass, iron and fateel works, an$
allied industries, stimulate -vegetable
as their precious cargoes to be raised, growth enormously through carbotzie
and there is small douat that the sal- and fertilization. Tice technieai body
vage engineer will be kept busy for wonting for the restoration of •France
years hence,
Ships of no lase than 2,000 tons eau
usually be rat,sed bodily by means of
pontoons; ships above such- a mark
require often mare ingenious handling.
and Belgium has found that plant Are
Can be spurred by this means a iu'p,•
usual growth. It is proposed that the
ashes from the industries, as above
mentioned, be used for fertilising the
cheap entertainment is tieing furnish-
--as---------
teaspoon butter, Sa teaspoon r vanilla pumped and floated, which means that Cloves Once Ueed as Money.
extract. Add butter to hot milk; add divers must go down, locate holes, and In the ltiolueea Isltands cloves were
highd thea st you living, topping of the sugar slowly to make right consistency mond them with plates, before the
cost of slog and think once used as mouey and at a much
how limey people you are helping to of spresd; add vanilig; spread on tog ship raised ssagainped to rc method cone later date bitter almonds were so used,
make rich. through these same fence
of amusement, which cost only a fay. Oatmeal Macaroons --2 eggs, 1 cup
. ._.
cents ata time, but when multiplied sugar, 1 tablespoon shortening, 1 tee -
grow into dollars. So plan some :way spoon salt, 2, cups r°aalled oats, 2 tea -
PART I, rated. Something seemed to clutch of entertaining your friends in your` spoons baking powder, 1 tetaspoon
s Mrs, Alfred Morrison hung upf her by the throat and throttle the aim home, vanilla extract. Beat egg yolks and
v „ g words she wanted, yet feared to speak. These indoor daysare just the: whites separately;. cream sugar cvitli
thexe ei t he tronmwherd the es- "Yes, I know," he consoled her. Iu•t time m ,lte.i shortening; add egg yolks, Balt ►va#er into the I
tension in the he,.•noitt where her hits- , last to snake quilts and rug,. And here ie
land was now preparing for an woe*, 4It's that dream you had ,,,st night. an idea far to little -rot art 1 sand rolled oats; add baking powder, wage company, too, Have a patent un -
t party. H, ve l •t and �tll mix thor<nag't- der -water tt@x chip
pressed air is used to force the water
out of the ship at the bottona of the
ocean.
An a.iiteriean l�s !tweeted a sal
iu some parts of India,
Cavalry is said be rendered Ob
solete by the recent development of
the tank.
vage submarine, which ran have its r-----
door open below ranter without letting BUY "DIAMOND DYES"
hip. i Faro acne sal
-
peered bush• ,e trip t C e o woe*,
It has completely unnerved you."
which carries several
.�.s p n jell :ogle n a uiltin pec with a tinct. dinner, egg w` tt es vanilla; n ix .,a c F•ncli ?attl:ugr ok "llIanioatd Awa 5' con -
midnight traina alis sat gunnel, wan_ But I dreamed you left me left q g potluck 1y*, Drop on greased tins about half curers, and ie ati co.ztpieto re;,+ttr shop d r tiutas so simple t)aat any
dorm whether be pact hatr.I the am- lie never to come back ascan, that If you do not need comforts, plan the n toeach macaroon aitlown tilted with telephones and tae, toles
glis teaspoon t g
DON'T RISK MATERIAL
arch• w+,nice c•an dye any material without
versa«ion anti the l to a,1 menet ' g to eon hated me and wouldn't t even -party for that woman an dawn the tool aPa e for sural ing. Btike aitotit ten lights etrealsinea fading or ruiming. Druggist
her head Rushed her c!ieelts, thea sod ten to MY pleas, who has for small children and no y
deity receded and.lett her coil in fear. c'I'oolish hear! Don't you know that
help, If you would like to get rid of minutes in moderate o\en. has collar e�a:.d. Tate no otiaat' (Vet
She rculd heir him reliving about in ,
How Plate Glass is Ivltatle.
dreams alv.ay s go by contraries? It the accumulation of old black stock- IVI��qq NLEy DANCE
the other room where the baby lay ate rias that 111 airw•ays be ill you irgs, make a hooked ru . Decide oai The cast plate -glass of which utir• aria tf
y
always .. h '' Wi through thick g
Discoveries.
asleep in its crib She 3teai °;2 hitt en ii u ccay� twit my innte tong ,z the size of the rug you want to throw I hese disa:overea tnni macaroni TORONTO
his tras� ung bag, Hien open at ttttd , dab These tt has],
tors, shop windows, and such things ° p o��i
e , down just inside the door. Commas- will cook perfectly and i easy tv dra;n are made, i p pa red from th +ta acknowledged
• �: w rds lesseneai a 1
Y• i
reassuring
an t zn, no twitter er what ucan
ring o 1 , , a sgotten re at
erose to the c_ •teaser, as if he had for- bit the weight on her heart, and she cher a grsan bag or potato, ick tvh chi ?f planed tit a wire fry ing .,asl.et and whitest sand, broken plate -glass, soda, to be the best !u t.auad:i. Any number
She hear«1 him go lee her hztndc rest in has as with a is in good canditian. Wash, and cut immersed in boiling water, a autall pro, a rt!en of lime, cad a rtuclt of nzua.ciane desireai. Write, wire or
back to the bag and close it again. Z£ :mile he Idea .l her. two inches larger all around than the IS'aen poaching eggs ;whirl the smaller t:nacuut of m::garese and ea phone Al. Manley, 65 Ozark Cress
lig would only say something his tone.: "'Why. ;,hat's the matter, dear? Size yGn. want you tour Cut old eater rapidly and while at is still in bolt na:de" Toronto, for open dates.
a# voice mi„hr sic, he. n cat,.. ; bar rz l:ed. '.Your hands are like ice. E notion drop in the egg. If a little salt The glass, when l:c:eectly melted. She laolte°1 about the acorn, with its' Don't you feel well?" Then he noticed stockings into stripe a half-inch wide, h •.•.,..
as been added to the water the edge is poured upuu ae iron table of the
mall, eteefertable furnishings, mellows something else, something she want- started at the top aai i cutting round o the c ;wilt keep round an:i .
ed b • the warns 2.�.• :real ;, and rowel to the beet, Fasten the f gg p sire
] f .n the sank ed to h -,ie from hint most of all. required, and the thierneas is re,
shade Of the floor heap i i�ar the Piano,':' -Where are
your rings? Now that grain bag to the malting fraises, anal sm;r)tl1 gttlatea a strip of ionic pltaced clown i
t there I was so thankful when 1 found out each of by four sides of the table+
and she was start that t.i.re w,.a not I think of it, I haven't seat you wear. a wooden hoot:, gulf the rag up , • „
more light. Si ,> ;tl,l hatter bide her; thea for several days," through the eclat; about a half-iticlt that tilt cans would really burn, Ile; Immediately nfte, it is poured out. the
rare in her Saco rice 1:rc,k of fact ! _` lo.�l: S fill them with soft cent" ant place thorn molten substance is flattened drawn
, -I---I put them away. They're and front an eiehth of an mail to a
a
tluarter of an inch alsart, Fill in the ' `" -
which for the last two wee a' had peen ed un in the dresser," she stammered. i in the fire boli in the kitchen stove, or by an iron roller, which lowers tate
stcasing into her eye,. - Another falsehood. One always leads; entire burlap ;with the black stockings,
inTdis e s er,hadmeame+i of
the impend-
gpe d;to more. e2 - Or,: if 'you prefer, use alternating
g gas in -Vaguely she felt his lips touch hers
anivating letter, z {a ireseed ant ;s-r:t- again, heard him call back to her as strips of black and a color. Or you
ten in a cr meed, plainly c',zs£;uieed he passed through the doory y. t may leave a black square in the centre
in the Aimee*. It takes a can about. glass to the thleknesa of the strips at
two hours to burn up, and sinee it is` the sides. It is then annealed, or teut-
red hot meet of this time it mates pored, for several d,az.% after which it
zan :inutile heat. Even if they were of is ground perfectly level, and polished
ue--
harwrztin ding iseed, perhaps • to "Take good care of yourself and and. the rest filled in with a contrast- no value for throwing off hbrilliance.. eat, it is a� to transparent brillian, ,
others, but not to 111r,. Mornsan,�baby. Bood-bye! Don't worry! I'll ing color. When the "hooking" is relief to know we can thus get rid of The first plate -glass was mado in
There were too teeny outcrajapingfbe gone only a few days this trip-" 1 done,remove from the frames turn
them. • 1688, at St. 1 is aaady, in I a.en�.e, where
characteristics to hale the writer's' Then the door closed after him and; the dges under and hent Last night when my small son re-; the Process was found out by an acct.
identity from her.
she was alone, alone with their child Insist •that tiro vvaod euppty is look- turned from school with a sprained; dent, as so many other important
She had received ninny other letters! ---arid what was yet to cane. _ ed after. One of the sure signs of amide I wondered what to do, as my methods in mannfaeture stave been
from him, and she had written many; • For a moment she stood as if uncle , hot-water bottle, like the Ixislzman's- discovered, where there were c'yea to
—but under different circumstances•-- tided what to do next. Finally she thrift is the wood pile. �i blah looks cistern, had a "lake" in it. 1 dried area the accidents and minds to apply
when a mere slip of a girl she had went back to the little mahogany desk
best you, a substantial pile of care, the bottle thorn , melte,' a p!cce them, or the lessons they taught, to
made the error of mistaking infatua on which the telephone stood, and in fully split wood, neatly corded up, or ,
tion for love, and had permitted indis- a mechanical way opened a drawer a heap of uncut, perhaps rotting logs of eotranatt fruit jar rubber and mend- the advance of art or industry,
better judgment. only to assure cretion to get the advantage of her and looked into it abstractedly, as if and slabs, thrown down tie snow in
ny old way the hole. It held water all night, :�
herself that and is apparently as good re ever, 1
cannot vouch for the permanency of
this mond, but it certainly served in The •'flivverette,"' or, as it. is otilor-
an emergency. wise celled, the "road bug," is the
,�.itst winter we had a hard time try- newest thing in; automobiles. —Already
ing to keep brown sugar from began- tt has achieved popularity In Europe.
the future—and the feat of losing- all; her to her senses and her feet at the butter, two cups of sugar, one cup of ing hard. Sometimes when we would It to hardly bigger than a boy's toy
held her hack, So she decided to fig-; same time. She had expected the raisins ehopped, one cop of home_ leave it in a paper sack over night wagon, yet aaconmmodates one person,
note it. Perhaps a 'cola refusal to t sutnmoiis, yet she hesitated to open candied peel and ono-li 'f cup of cit- it would be so solid that it was nee- and in a pubile garage the little ma-
he
serape it with a knife or chine can be put into pigeonhole com-
partments along the walls, one row of
them above another, the higher
pigeon -holes being reached by an. in-
clined board.
A "road bug" can be run by a child.
It is driven by a storage battery, and
has a speed of eighteen miles an hour.
For many purposes it may replace the
xuotorcycle with sidecar. .
p eves really there. Then she sank down "" •'"" " `.` A'"' . ""
Her firs impulse had been to turn the winter?
the letter over to her husband; to tell on the chair and the pent-up tears Makewn our Gliriatmas cake now.
him all and place herself at his mercy. began to flow,y'
Then she thought of the baby, of their She did not know how long she Here is a good recipe, and with the
three years of married life—three 1 wait, but it was the sharp, staccato high price of raisins it is r-eltztively
ears of undisturbed he iness•—of ring of the doorbell which brought cheap; Christmas Cake.—One cup of
Road Bugs, a Pest.
communicate with her former lover'the door for beyond it stood some one ron chopped, four egg., one cup of essaty to
would show him that she had no in_she must see, yet feared.
tentions of opening negotiations. She gietneed nervously at the little
She had almost convinced herself. clock Its hands indicated 11. She
that her plan'' as a success, and that ohver had made the appointment
her fears were groundless when the! aver the phone. rang,
this time in -
second letter came. Not by mail, but i'sistentln the The crisis had come. There
delivered by a little ragamuffin from y'
by street. was no turning back for her now.
some near
It was bn the same tramped hand -I In that instant her mind reverted to
writing, but now there were no vague 1 this smame
n. She
others—with
insinuations or double -meaning same m sat tSfo had welcomed
phrases. It mentioned certain letters ' them then, looked forward to them
ht it
which were for sale. It stipulated f was diwith fferent, happiness,diffedifferent. The but gyears
their rice and ended with a threat to had disillusioned her—had brought
yeve d avers/thing to her hu;r1 nd-' much remorse and regret, and now she
should the 'terms not be aceepted- must pay the price of her fell".
There could be no evading or fig With a sigh, yet with a straighten -
aiming this time. Instead a feverish ing up, a resolve to meet her fate
haste took possession of her and drove; squarely, she crossed the room and
her on to get the thing over. During opened the door,
the last week site had gone to places pHer first glimpse of him told her
she but hardly knew ezelsted; had done that the years had robbed him of
things which only the fear of exposure everything she had formerly admired.
could force her to do. The erect, manly carriage was cane,.
It had all descended upon her like and ran its place a stoop was en his
an avalanche, impelled by an invis- shoulders, a slouch in his gait.
ibis hand, threatening to destroy her Dissipation had dug deep lines in. his
happiness unless she chose the only face robbed his eyes of their bright -
means of escape. Each lay had Hess, and- his complexion of its color.
brought the climax nearer with ever- The flood -tides of excesses had left
increasing speed, until to -night it him a derelict -a derelict abandoned
would either crush her completely and deserted, sweeping onward, not
or - only to his own destruction but
"Who was it, Winnie?" her hus- threatening to carry her dow.n� with
band called from the bedroom, him.-
It was the tone in his voice she e spared her the pain. of even a
oaught first and felt a grateau.I relief. formal greeting as he quietly entered
The words were spoken in his own
pleasant manner, and she was certain the room, closing the door after him.
that he had not heard what had been He made no reference to the past—
their mast.
said over the phone.
"Only Mrs. Hawley," she answered.
She felt her face go crimson again.
She controlled herself, and in "a voice
which .seemed: unfamiliar added, "She
wanted me to go to the matinee to-
morrow."
"Yoa'xe going with - her, aren't
you?" he asked. '"Take a day off. You
won't be so lonely while I'm gone."
She made no answer. She did not
pare to risk her voice again, to carry
the deception further than necessary.
She rose and moved across the room,
nearer the hall, door, farther away
from the light.
Iarom where she stood she could
look into the bedmoom, where her hus-
band was leaning over their sleeping
baby, kissing it good-bye. She watch -
eel hem as he hurriedly slipped intahis
beaver -lined overcoat, and then as
last jA.we—trtioxi went to the fire-et:cape
WintloW and adjusted the latchtee
maize her safe.Then he snapped off
the light and, cari:ying his bag, enter-
ed 1•he living room, tante over and em
traced her..
hate to zee you go, AI," she niut"-
itau,.cel aortae. "i just ;feel as if same-
thu g terrible is going to 'happen."
She wearily n titled her head in the
eat fur on the lapel of his coat.
"Don't worry, little mother," he
I'ayftllly answered. "I'll be all right.
'll wise as soon as I get off the train,"
"It's not that --it's=--" She heli -
(Continued in next issue,)
The Silver Plane.
The night comes down on the tired old
earth
And covers its many scars
With the misty folds of -a purple veil,
Dotted and hemmed with stars,
And over the row of tall, black pines,
A, luminous crescent new,
The moon through the foam of the fly-
ing clouds
Sails" gracefully into view.
It is a silver aeroplane
That voyages far and high
The cold blue ocean of boundless
space "
We used to call the sky;
And the roan in the moon is an airman
bold
Who fell with his plane one day,
And pilots • the shimmering Iunar orb
Since then on its scheduled way.
milk, three cups of flour, four round- marc Av wataa �raraaa water. lac aatsti
ed teaspoons of baking powder, one made up my mind to keep it where no
cup of chopped nut meats—any you
air would get at it, so I just used ord-
.have --half a teaspoon of salt, and inary fruit jars and s•ea1etI then tight,
flavoring, either spiees or 'vanilla.We had no more trouble to keep our
Cream butter and sugar, add fruit and brown sugar rapist.
nuts, then the eggs and nolle, and
Iastly the flour and baking powder
sifted together. Bake in a slow oven
and store in the cellar in a stone jar.
The day before the feast, frost with
a boiled icing.
For the Children's Lunch.
Graham Bread Sandwsehes-13
scups flour, 1% cups Graham flour, 4
Sent by the Lord.
Sir Arthur Yapp told a good story
at the National Liberal Club in Lon-
don when he was handed a cheque for
$1,000, subscribed by members to wipe
off the Y.M.C.A. deficiency on its war
work.
A soldier returned from Mesopo-
tamia with the delusion that he was
He Is AU Things.
Is God the same thing as cosmos?
someone asks.
He is the great Intelligence of the
universe, He is the Source, of alt
things, the Cause of all things. Ile is
teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon completely without money—"not an Justice, Truth, I3eauty, Love, He is
salt, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon shortening, unreasonable delusion in these times," the reality back of the atom, back of
1 cup liquid (iri water and i/ milk); as Sir Arthur remarked—and wrote a the electron, the essence of being. He
2 tablespoons sugar or syrup. Sift
together graham and white flour, bak-
ing powder,_salt and sugar; add beat-
en`eg'g, melted shortening, and syrup,
if used, to the liquid; add to the dry
mixture and beat well. Add more
milk if needed to make a drop batter.
Put into a greased bread pan, smooth
with knife dipped in •cold water, and
allow to stand in warm place about 45
minutes. Bake about one hour in mod-
erate oven. When cold slice very thin
and spread -with cream cheese, jam, or
peanut butter.
Luncheon Cakes -4 tablespoons
letter asking the Lord tosend him
£10 to help him out. The letter was
delivered to the War Grace, and the
clerks there were so touched by the
appeal that they subscribed ie7 and
sent it to the man in hospital. He
then ;wrote a second letter: "Dear
Lord,.—Thank you very much for the
money you sent me, but if you send
any more Mit send it through the
War Office, as they have stopped £3
of what I asked for. Send it,please,
through the Y.M.C.A.
tiMMinard's L.tniment Relieves Colds, Eta
Remedies Discovered by Accident
It was simply through the inistake'
of an assistant in filling a bottle with
anise' instead of anise oil, that Pro-
fessor Fraenkel discovered a prepara-
tion -which absolutely destroys the in-
sect which carries the germ of spotted
fever or typbus.
This is by no means the'only case
of a remedy discovered purely by ac-
cadent.
- Visiting an elderly .:parishioner
whom he had not seen for some time,
the rector of a Norfolk, England,
parish, was astonished to find that the
old gentleman, who previously had'
possessed a pate as shiny- as a billiard
ball, now displayed a fine' crop of hair,
The rector very naturally inquired
how this seeming miracle had come
about, ' and was informed that it was
the result of a certain ointment for
rheumatism,
t "You see, sir," said the old fellow,.
Meer four years of experimenting "I . have rheumatism in my leg, and
a Florida man has succeeded in mak- after I tabbed the ointment on my leg
ing newsprint paper from native saw- 1 wiped my hands on my bald head.
grass.
Soonthe hair begazt to•'grow, anal now,
e—..•e after being bald for thirty years, I
Vie -lard's Linemen For Burns, Eta_ have a tine thatch. again."
The remedy, it is said, has already
been put upon the market under an-
other name. .
The use of snake Poison in certain
skin diseases was first proclaimed to
the ` medical world by a Brazilian
scientist, Dr, de Moura.
Happening to visit an, Indian village,
he saw there a than who, by marks
on his body, had evidently suffered
from a peculiarly terrible form of skin
disease, and one regarded as ,incur-
able. Yet the pian was apparently
in good health. He .made inquiries,
and the sufferer told him that, a year
previously, he hadbeen dying frons
this disease when he was accidentally
bitten' by a pit viper.
This started 'De Moura on experi-
ments with snake venom, whleb have
share proved, to be of great value in
many skin diseases, and which, it is
said, will even arrest the progress of
leprosy.
Professor Rcsntgen's X -Rays, one ;of
the greatest benefits ever conferred
on suffering man, afford still another
ina'tance of accidental discovery.
is the changeless reality.
---------•o'er-.•-
One of the treasures of the Bernice
Pauahi Bishop Museum at Honolulu
is a marvelous feather cloak, the pro-
perty of kamahamaha the Great, -up-
on which a valuation •of $1,000,000 has
been placed. It is kept in a steel vault
and is only exhibited at rare intervals.
tie•
w SCENTED R i'a
CEDAR CHEST$
Abaotu sly moil: taroaf and wonder --
fully ]a:.ndeattla yiecca of furniture.
DLreot from manufacturer to you,
Write for tree tlluxitratod litaraaeuro.
Eureka Refrigerator Co, Limited
Ott an Sousa, Ont.
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Balk Carlota
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. d. CLIFF • TOROr1 T
There's a
Bob Long
Glove for
Every Job
'r g1neers Riggers
Brakemen Lumbermen
Firemen Rtectrictaus
Pre4ght -Stonehtasons
Fri gemea Plumbers
Riveters Bricklayers
I,inenaen Carpenters
Smelters Farmers
Moulders Ranchers
Miners Truck Drivers
Chauffeurs
If your Glove is not listed bete,
ask your dealer
BOB LONG
UNION MADE
GLOVES
Made by skilled workmen frost
strongest leather obtainable —
soft and pliable.
R. G. LONG & Co., Limited
Winnipeg TORONTO Montreal
Bob Lour Brands
Snows frees Coast to Coast 152
Have Your Cleaning
Donn Ey Experts.
Clc thing, household draperies, lixien end delicate fabric*
can be craned and made to look as fresh and bright ars
wlien first bought.
Cleaning and Dyeing
Is Properly Done at Parker's.
It snakes no difference where you live; parcels can be
sent in by nail or"express. The same carte and attention
is given the work as though you lived in town.
We will be pleased to advise yon on any question re-
garding Cleaning or Dyeing. WRITE ITS.
Parkers DyeWorks Limited
Cleaners& ers
7SIYonge:St,. oi'onto