HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-5-8, Page 2i . Exr seargagasuou 6.912 2136.11-1.116=g
t`. it
to • bees fret hne a and flavor;
&Alii" thca reason is never sold kottill.
WAYS OF USING BRAN.
If pe pie would use whole cereals --
that is to say, cereals that retain the
germ and the natural covering of the
grain eve should not need to use bran!
as a la ti •dve. But since we drill use ,11
white flours and soft (denatured)
brealid'ast foods, the inside of potatoes! Wet the cover of your ironing
withcut the sign, cornstarch, sago, board, and while still wet tack firmly
tapioca, white -flour macaroni, and an the board. When dry it willbe a
similar denatured foods, we need perfect fit, and however long it is in
something that will help the conse- use will always be free from wrinkles.
quent constipation. So doctors talk
"roughage" to us and besides celery, A DAINTY "MORNING" FROCK.
lettuce, cabbage, spinach and other
leafy vegetables, highly recommend
bran, the part of wheat grain which
is milled off, valuable for "roughage"
and for its mineral content.
Few of us like to take our bran
straight—though we should—so we
work it up in various forms. These
recipes will be suggestive to those who
wish to use it, somewhat disguised.
Bran Raisin Bread --1 c. bran, 23
c. white hour, s;,, c. milk, 1 c, chopped
raisins, % molasses, 4 tsp. baking
powder, 3A c. shortening, 1 tsp. salt,
2 eggs.
Sift the flour, baking powder and
salt, stir in the shortening and the'
bran. Add the other ingredients add-
ing the raisins, slightly dredged in
flour, last. Bake about thirty min-
utes in a moderate oven.
For a change use chopped nut meats
or dates instead of the raisins.
Soft Gingeerbread-14 c. sugar, 1 c.
molasses, 3j c. shortening, 3i tsp.
each cinnamon, gingercloves and
salt, 2 eggs, 1 cup boiling water, 1
tsp. soda, 2% c. flour, ee c. bran, 2
tsp. baking powder.
Crea.m .shortening and sugar, add
spices, salt and molasses. Pour the
boiling water into -cup in which the
xnolasses was measured, add soda, `stiff•
and add to batter. Add bran, sift 4669. This is attractive for ging-
flour and baking powder and mix in heal, linen, chs attractive
repptine or crepe.
thoroughly. Beat eggs, whites and
Striped seersucker and lineae in core -
yolks separately. Add whites last, bination would be pleasing. In black
folding in quickly. Pour into well- sateen with pipings or bindings of
greased pan or into gem tins and bake cretonne, this style would be very
in a rather slow oven. Add a cupful
of seeded raisins or chopped nut effective.The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes:
menta for variety. i Small, 34-36; Medium, 38-40; Large,
Bran Bread -1 cake yeast, 2 c. mills
scalded and cooled, 1 c. lukewarm' 42-44; Extra Large, 46-4i; inches bust
water, }f' c. molasses (sugar if pre- measure. A Medium size requires
ferred), 7 c. white flour, 4 c. bran 4% yards of 36 -inch material. To
1 scant c shartenin 2 issalt.
must get the pin wholly within one
triangle before lie proceeds to the next
in order. Should the pin,fall from the
sheet or touch the players fingers, he
loses his turn.
r
.
ER AN IRONING BOARD.
Dissolve the yeast in the warm
water, add the molasses and four cups
sifted flour. Stir well. Let stand
until bubbles begin to form. An hour
will do if the sponge is kept warm.
Add the other ingredients, knead well,.
cover, let rise until about double in
bulk. Divide into three loaves, place
in well -greased tins, let rise 45 min-
- utes or until double in bulk, Bake
forty-five minutes in moderate oven.
Try adding raisins, chopped figs or
dates or prunes to one loaf. If prunes
are used they should be soaked several
hours and then wiped dry.
TRIANGLE PIN.
This game is particularly suitable
for a small party, for it combines
physical dexterity with the pleasur-
able excitement of competition. The
requisite equipment is simple and the
possibilities for amusement are great.
Draw a right-angled triangle one
inch in from each of the four corners
of a fairly stiff piece of letter -size
paper. Make the sides that form the
right angles each one and one-half
lathes long. Place a common pin in
the centre of the sheet.
The object of the contest is to see
which of the players can shake the
pin into one triangle after another in
the shortest „time. Each participant
NEW BICYCLES
FROM $30 TO $60
Write for description and our special
cash prices; it means buying a Bicycle
for at least $5 less than you will pay
elsewhere,' and all our Bicycles are
thoroughly guaranteed. • Just address
letter-•- •
-
,PE ROY, A. MoBIDE
406 YONU`B 97., TORONTO
if interested in Sporting and Athletic
Sullpiies,''of in Motorcycles, advise us,
When Catalogue and •Prices on these
goods will 'be mailed,
ISS, Lit No,
trim with contrasting material as il-
lustrated requires % yard.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 15c in silver, by the Wilson
Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St.,
Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt
of pattern.
Send 15e in silver for our up-to-
date Spring and Summer 1924 Book
of Fashions.
a. led
Tr4JIs
...-B2° WILLIAM MACLEOD AdIN.
(Copyright Thomas Allan),
CHAPTER XLI.—(Cont'd,)
"We hadn't proved yet that Shibo
was goin" it . alone," Kirby wont. on,
paying no attention to the interrup-
tion. "Some cne might be min' him
as, a tool. Horikawa's confession clears
that up."
Kirby handed to the Chief of Police
the sheets of paper found in the
apartment where the valet was killed.
Attached to these by a clip was the
translation. The Chief read this last
aloud,
Horikawa, according to the confe-
sion, had been in Cunninghatn's rooms
sponging and pressing a suit of
clothes when the promoter came home
on the afternoon of the day of his
death. Through a half -open door he
had seen his master open his pocket-
book and count a big roll of bills. The
figures on the outside ane showed that
RAINBOW DRESSES.
I find the making of children's
dresses so much easier when I use the
same pattern, that I have learned to
get variety by using a rainbow of
colors in dresses all made the same
way. • I buy a simple, practical pat-
tern of a style becoming to the child,
lay out the pieces carefully, and figure
exactly haw much material it will
take to cut them. Then, I buy the
required quantity in several colors.
Lavender, red,' orange, lemon yellow,.
jade, green, French blue, apricot, deep
rose, and other bright shades are
good, besides the commonplace pinks
and blues—but I choose shades beam-
. to the child,
All children love bright colors, and
there is no reason why we should not
indulge them in it. They enjoy the
changing hues from day to day, and
the rainbow line on washday is a de-
light to the eye.
A pair of knickers is made to match
each dress—the seats double to render
patching unnecessary. I have found
that the materials of guaranteed fast
color, though somewhat higher in,
price, are most satisfactory for chil-
dren's
hindren's wear, --G. L. S.
SPRING AFTERNOON.
The world isdone in, green and blue:
Dame Nature is an: artist true.
Her taste in color's very fine --
In fact, it coincides with Mine!
=Mary Carolyn Davies.
Consideration.
"There's a roan outside who •wants
something to eat:"
"Give . bim 'smile' bread and coffee,.
Jane." •
"Bre seems to, ant seen better clays,
mum,"M ••
"That sal Theni v e hills -'a kiiia r i
>3 i ll,
tea,,,
M nard's Liniment for Dandruiil,
•
i was a ieasury note for fifty dol-
lars. The valet had told Shibo later
and they had talked it over, but with
no thought in Horikawa's mind of
robbery.
He was helping Shibo fix a window
screen at the end of the hall that
evening when they saw the Hulls
come out of Cunningham's apartment.
Something furtive in their manner
struck the valet's attention. It was
in the line of his duties to drop in and
ask whether the promoter's clothes
needed any attention for the next day.
Ile discovered after he was in the
living room that Shibo was at his
heels. They found Cunningham trus-
sed up to a chair in the smaller meal,
He was unconscious, evidently from a
blow in the head.
The first impulse of Horikawa had
been to free him and carry him to the
bedroom. But Shibo interfered. He
pushed his hand into the pocket of
the smoking -jacket and drew out a
pocket -book. It bulged with bills. In
two sentences Shibo sketched a plan
with first-aid supplies a few minutes
later, ho eaw Jack and Phyllis.
It was easy to read between the
lines that Shibo's will had dominated
Horikawa. IIe had been afraid that
his companion's wounded face would
lead to his arrest. If so, he knew'
it would be followed by a. confession,
He forced Horikawa to hide in the
I,. worstside of him all the way
through."
"I dare say 1 have." . Kirby let his
hand fall on the well -tailored sboill-
der of his cousin. ".But I haven't seen
the worst side of his brother Jack.
He's a good scout: Come up to Wyom-
ing this fall tin' we'll go huntin' up
in the Jackson Hole country. What
say?"
i "Nothing I'd like better," answered
Jack promptly,
"We'll arrange a date later. Just
now Tye got to beat it. Goin' drivin'
with a lady."
i Jack scored for once. "She's' a good
scout, too,"
I "If she isn't, I'll say there never
, was one," his cousin assented.
i CHAPTER XLII.
! xz3n NEW WORi1?.
vacant apartmenttill the wound should(
heal. Meanwhile he fed him and{, Kirby took his lady driving in, a
brought him newspapers. I rented fiivvrer. It was • a Colorado
{• night, with a young moon looking
There were battles of will between 'domini through the cool, rare atmos-
frightenedtre two.hHorikawaenewasetat cisly here found onlyin the Rockies. He
when he read that his drove her through the cit to Berk -
with
! � ^�
ght had brought suspicion on nim.
He wanted to give . himself up at once
to the police. They quarrelled. Shibo
always gained the temporary advan-
tage, but he saw that under a griffin ••
third degree his countryman would
break down, He killed Horikawa be-
cause he knew he could not trust him.
This last fact was not, of course, in
Horikawa's confession. But the dread
of it was there. The valet had come
to fear Shibo. He was convinced in
his ehrinking heart that the man
meant to get rid of hiin. It was under
some impul,a, of self-protection that
he had written the statement.
Shibo heard the confession - read
without the twitching of a facial
muscle. He shrugged his shoulders,
accepting the inevitable with the
fatalism of his race.
"Ile weak. He no good. He got
yellow streak. I bossuin," was his
comment.
"Did you kill him?" asked the Chief.
"1 killum both—Cunin'lam and Iler-
ikawa. You kill me now maybe ycs."
Officers led him away,
Phyllis Cunningham came ' up to
Kirby and offered him her hand.
"You're hard.on James. I don't know
why you're so hard. But you've clear-
ed us all. I say thanks awf'ly for
that. I've been horribly frightened.
That's the truth. It seemed as though
Hon, John S. Martin is shown handling the "chicken feed" on his farm
at Port Dover. Ontario's minister of agriculture is known as the "White
Wyandotte King" of America. His poultry has gained a world-wide reputa-
tion.
•
of operations. They would steal the
money and lay the blame for it on
the Hulls. • Cunningham's own testi-
mony would convict the fat'man and!
his wife. The evidence of the two
Japanese would corroborate his.
Cunningham's eyelids flickered.
There was a bottle cf chloroform on!
the desk. The promoter had recently!
suffered pleurisy pains and had -been I
advised by his doctor to hold a littlei
of the drug against the place where'
they caught him most sharply. Shibo
snatched up the bottle, drenched a
handkerchief with some of its con-
tents, and dropped the handkerchief
over the wounded man's face.
A drawer was open'within reach of
Cunningham's hand. In it lay an
automatic pistol.
The two men were about to hurry
away. Shibo turned at the door. To
his dismay he saw that the handker-
chief had slipped from Cunningham's
face and the man was looking at him.
He had recovered'consciousness.
Cunningham's eyes condemned hint
to death. In their steely depths there
was a gleam of triumph. He was
about to call for help. Shiba knew
what that meant. He and Horikawa
were in a strange land. They would
he sent to prison, an example made of
them because they were foreigners.
Automatically, without an instant of
delay, he acted to protect himself.
Two strides took him back to Cun-
ningham.., He reached across his body
for the automatic and sent a bullet
into the brain of the man bound to
the chair.
Ho? sleeve, to judge by his confes
sion, was thunderstruck. He was an
amiable little fellow who never step-
ped outside the law. Now he was
caught in the horrible meshes of a
murder. :He went to pieces and began.
to sob. Shibo. stopped him sharply.
Then they heard someone coning. It
was too late to get away by the door..
They slipped through the window to
the fire escape and from it to the win-
dow of the 'adjoining apartment.
Horikawa, still sick with fear;
stumbled against the hail as lire
clambered over it and cut his face.
badly.
Shibo volunteered to go downstairs
and get him. some sticking plaster. On.
the way down Shibo 'had met the
,younger James Cunningham as he
carne out of, the elevator. Returning
there wasn't any way out for us.
Come and see us and let's all make
up, Cousin Kirby."
Kirby did not say he would. But'
he gave her his strong grip and
friendly smile. Just then his face did
not look• hard. He could not tell her
why he had held his cousin en the
grill so long, that it had been in
punishment for what he had done to a
defenceless friend of his in the name
of love. What he did say suited her
perhaps as well.
"I like you better right now than I
ever did before, Cousin Phyllis.
You're a good little sport an' you'll
do to ride the river with."
Jack could not quite let matters
stand as they did. He called on Kirby
that evening at his hotel.
"It's about James i want to see
you," he said, then stuck for lack of
words with which to clothe his idea.
He prodded at the rug with the point
of his cane.
"Yes, about James," Kirby present-
ly reminded him,. smiling.
"He's not as bad as you think he
is," Jack blurted out.
"He's as selfish as the devil, isn't
he?"
"Well, he is, and he isn't. He's got
a generous streak in him. You may
not believe it, but ho went on your
band because he liked you,"
"Come, Jack, you're trying to se-
duce my judgment by the personal ap-
peal," Kirby _ answered, laughing.
"I know I am. What I want to say
is this. I believe he would have mar-
ried Esther McLean if ithadn't been
for one thing. He fell desperately in
love with Phyllis afterward. The odd
thing is that she loves him, too. They
didn't dare to be aboveboard about it
on account of Uncle James. They
treated him shabbily, of course. 1
don't deny that."
"You can hardly deny that," Kirby
agreed.
"But, damn it, one swallow doesn't
make a summer. You've seen the
INVENT! 1 NS.
Send for stat a inventions Wan tad by ?Saoulac--�
Curers, Fortunes have been mode Eros= simpIo
ideas, "Patent Protacfion" booklet oo request•
HAROLD C. SH REeMAi ,&, CO.
PATER
n lel a3!P�is � ei vs crr�iti�%
�, 4+�,L•,,`t
.0a
eley and up the hill to Inspiration
Point.
Point.
They talked only in intermittent
snatches. Rose had the gift of com-
radeship. Her tongue never rattled.
With Kirby she did not need to make.
talk. They had always understood
each other without words
But to -night their silences were
filled with new and awkward signifi-
cances. She guessed that an eino-
tional crisis was at hand. With all
her heart she welcomed and shrank
from it. For she knew that after to-'
night life could never be the same to'
her. It might be fuller, deeper, hap-
pier, but it could not hold for her the
freedom she had guarded and cher-
ished.
At the summit he killed the engine.
They looked across the valley to the
hills dimmed by night's velvet dusk.
"We're through with all that back
there," he said and she knew he meant
the tangled trails of the past weeks
into which their fate had led them.
"We don't have to keep our minds full
of suspicions an' try to find out things
in mean, secret ways. There, in front
of us, is God's world, waitin' for you
an' me, Rose."
Though she ,had expected it, she
could not escape a sense of suddenly
stilled pulses followed by a clamor of
beating blood. She quivered, vibrat-
ing, trembling. She was listening to
the call of mate to niate sounding
clear above all the voices of the world.
A flash of soft eyes darted at him.
He was to be her man, and the maiden
heart thrilled at the thought. She
loved all of him she knew—his find,
clean thoughts, bis brave and virile
life, the splendid body that was the
expression of his personality. There
was a line of golden down on his
cheek just above where he had shaved.!
Her warm eyes dared to linger fondly
there, for he was still gazing at the
mountains.
His eyes came home to her, and as
he looked he knew he longed for her
in every fibre of his being.
He asked no formal question. She
answered none. Under the steady re-!
gard of his eyes she made a small,
rustling movement toward him. Her
young and lissom body was in his,
arms, a warm and palpitating thing'
of life and joy. He held her closed
Her eyelashes swept his cheek. and]
sent a strange, delightful tingle t
through his blood.
Kirby held her head back and° look-
ed into her eyes again. Under the
starlight their lips slowly met.
The road lay clear before them
after many tangled trails.
(Tho Ex,)
f3
The Innkeeper of the Rhine.
Across the Rhine a company of
French engineers were building a pon-
toon bridge to join their restored pro-
vince of Alsace with the German Iand
on the other side, which Franca holds
as a defensive bridgehead. One of the
pontoons gave a lurch, and in, a mo-
ment two French engineers were in
the stream. Away the swift current
swept them as if to certain death, - •
Just below them 'on the bank stood
Max Fladt, the innkeeper of Kehl -on-
the -Rhine, opposite Strasbourg. The
two men were enemies of his country,,
and he knew that seven Germans had
recently,been condemned to death for
damaging French property and evere
even then in prison; at•Mayence. ,'Never
theless, Singing o: f his coat, he
plunged into the rfrerr . A strong man
and an expert swipither, he caught the
two Frenchmen as they were passing 1
him and brought them safe to the
shore,
A day or so later Max received a
visit from the. French, general in coin
mand, General Nichel. "Whatever you
may wish for will be regarded as de-
served and recommended to grateful
France, who has :received two sons
back from the jaws of death," said the
generale
Max promptly asked that as bis, only
WOMEN CAN DYE ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Dye or Tint Worn, Faded
Things New for 15 Cents.
Diamond Dyes,
Don't wonder whether you .can dye
or tint successfully, because perfect
Borne dyeing is guaranteed, with "Dia-'
mond byes" eren'If you Lave never
dyed before. Druggists Have all col-
ors. Directions in each package.
After Every Meal
H's the lomggest-laffit n$ <V
coulectlo a you can bud
and. 'tip's help to diff-;
gelsiol and Sal dice Ise r i.
Aor the tour
anti teeth.
Vii3.14yEey'cs Ling� �,
Entwines Y,"STaggi (sli
pleasure.,
i3ure.,
reward the lives o4 his fellow country-
man lying in prison at Mayenoe under
sentence of death might be spared.
The general replied that he- would
make the wish known in the proper
quarter, and that he himself would;
give it his earnest support. In the at i
titude of these two mon, the French:
general and the German innkeeper,1
lies the germ -of peace and understand-
ing.
INlnaa'd'e Liniment .11eaia .Eutaw •
Listens to Fiction Now.
Old Friend—"Do you read fiction at
night like you used to do?"
Wife—"No, not ,at all. I have m
husband to Iisten to now every even-
ing, you know,"
Simplicity is .the hallmark that dia.
tinguishes the fine gold of the really
great from the alloy of the pretens
tious.
1
REAM
We want YOUR Cream. We pay
highest price. We supply cans,
Make daily returns. To' obtain
best results write now for cans to
BOWES CO., LTD. TORONTO
ees on Far
Nothing pays better when properly'
managed. Send for our catalogue
of beekeepers' supplies. Expert aa,
vice freely given.
Ruddy Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
Brantford - - . Ont.
YOU
CAN
USE YOt1R,
SPARE 'IIiii i OR
ALL YOUR TAME
THEA/
MONEY
IlYIT.
AND PUT
Money in Your Stocking!
Money in Your Purse !
Money in the Bank !
Act as our Agent. Sell our B. & B. Superfine
Hosiery to•y our friends, neighbours and
' acouaintances. •
The work ,s easy. The goods sell themselves,
Any woman ili at once recognise the high
qualiLyof i3 &B hosiery. This;classofhosieai
is not gen erally"obtai nablelocnily, Therefo`r`e,
people are ansious to. burr froagents.
1lousewives t'ho;need mmore our ready gash,
schoolgirls with books and dresses to buy,
teachers, men, or women, any one• can sell & E Hosiery and make money. At the saxa3
time they do a real favor to their customers,
Write To -day.
B. E. LIANUFACTURINO G0. (Dept 84.
London - Ontario
E yruilni . Mgrs
that crit vdifir4zorlike
I eeneas.
ASmarih"iso Wirer will keep
your lawn "trim aau;lneai;
Thorough /yie/lab/e,aka/1 y
•guarcinteEe Atyour lard -
ware dealers. lrrrs.
JAMES. SMART PLANT
e BROoKvItte °N'i. ,
,�,t, y 4 yr y a .t.,