HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-10-30, Page 2For Flavor
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'UV 3Ell
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I
wberry Mary
BY JAMES RAVENSOROFT.
PART IL
Mary did not know about it, for she
was helpin' her ma get dinner; but
she was good and wise, and when her
pap told her what he had done she
never said a word, except that she was
sorry, for she loved Jeff like she loved
him and her ma.
Doc had Mary and her ma taken
into the church right away, of course,
and Jeff found himself left out with
the goats.
The next week, while Doc was
helpin' a neighbor with his threshin',
Jeff saw Mary, and they fixed up a
ineetin' place at nights. It was in a
corner of the yard, behind ebunch of
lilacs and some rosebushes. Doc al-
ways went to bed soon after supper,
and Mary said she could slip out then,
and there would not be anything to
disturb their sparkin'. Of course, her
ma knew about it. She and Mary and
Jeff had agreed that they would wait
patiently and see if Doc would not get
over his pious tantrum.
Sparkin' behind the lilacs and rose-
bushes went on without a hitch, but
before long the fall come creepin' up
and Nary and Jeff begun to worry, for
soon it would be too chilly to sit out-
doors at night. One Sunday night to-
ward the last of September they were
sittin' on the little hard puncheon
bench behind the lilacs, their hands
clasped, and their thoughts pestered
by the prospects, for they did not
know what they would do when the
weather turned cold, when Mary said:
"Listen! That sounds Iike something
in the yard."
Jeff listened, but all he could hear
was Doc snorin'. Doc was an awful
snorer. Sometimes when Jeff was late
goin` to meet Mary behind the lilacs
and roses he could hear Doc snorin'
when he was a mile from the house.
Leavin' the barkin' out, Jeff said, it
sounded like three or four Newfound-
land dogs havin' a fight.
They went on with their sparkin',
after every meal
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BROCKVI LLE ONT.
but it was not long before Jeff begun
to notice that something was missin'.
It was Doc's snorin'. The next minute
they heard his voice out in the yard
on the other side of the house.
"Sooie out of here!" he yelled. "How
did them hogs get hi here, anyhow? I
reckon they've got the front yard root-
ed up and are now riddlin' the back
yard."
He had been snorin' loud enough to
almost keep his nearest neighbor
awake, two miles and more away, but
he had wakened to the slightest noise
of something in the yard that ought
not to have been there.
As Jeff learned afterward, the hogs
had found a rotten rail in the fence
around the apple orchard and snooted
it out and crawled through the crack;
and then one of them, nubbin' against
the palin' fence betwixt the orchard
and the yard, had loosened a palin' at
the bottom, and in tryin' to squeeze
through the openin' had broke two
more palin's loose at the bottom,'let-
tin' the whole passel in,
Now, everybody who knows any-
thing about hogs knows that they
never can find the hole where they
come into the place where they are not
to come, especially when you are after
them tryin' to get them out; so round
the yard the hogs come, woof-woofin',
with Doc after them.
Two of them run right in front of
Jeff and Mary where they were sittin',
almost holding their breath, for fear
they would be diskivered; and when
Mary jumped, the shotes let out a
squeal like they was bein' butchered.
Doc was in his nightshirt, Jeff saw
as he galloped by, and it did not come
more than halfway to his knees. Of
course, Die did not know anybody was
in his yard, or he would not have come
I out so scantily clothed. Lucky for him,
and for Jeff and Mary too, there was
no moonlight, it bein' ;n the dark of
the moon, and it was right dark in
the yard.
"Oh, Pap!" Mary started to holler,
but clapped her hand over her mouth
just in time to smother the words.
They was afraid to move, lest they be
seen, for they knew that Doc's wrath
at findin' them there would have been
like fire and brimstone, without bein'
aggravated at findin' the hogs in the
yard too.
Around the house and back again
went Doc and the hogs, the hogs woof-
woofin' and Doc hollerin', "Sooie out
of here!" Jeff could tell that he was
getting madder and madder every
minute.
Just as Doc and the hogs went
tearin' by Jeff and Mary on the sec-
ond trip around, Doc lete out a yell,
and for the next few minutes Jeff said
he never before then and never after
then listened to such a pile of plain
and fancy cussin'. From the way he
was damnin' first a bush and then the
hogs, and then the bush again, Jeff
opined he had run astraddle of a rose-
bush, one with thorns en it.
"Oh, pore Pap," Mary groaned, and
hid her face in her ;:rms.
The cussin' got Jeff a little light-
headed at first, he s::id, it was such a
surprise, and it was more than a min-
ute before he diskivered that there
was a nudgin' sensation at the back
of his mind, tellin' him that there was
something he ought to do. And then
Jeff come to.
"Here's our chance, Mary," he whis-
pered to her. "You run up the front
porch steps into the house while he's
goin' round with the hogs, and he
won't know you've been here."
"But what are you goin' to do, Jeff?"
Mary asked, sort of holdin back.
"I'm goin' to play a little game of
"Heavy, heavy hangs over your head'
with your pap," he told her. "So run
along now, -and do as I tell you."
The minute Mary's feet struck the
front porch, and Jeff knew she would
get in without bein' seen, he run to
meet Doc, caIlin' as he run:
"Goodness, Doc, them's awful cuss
words for a lately sanctified person to
be usin'!"
Doc whirled on him so quick that his
shirt tail flared out behind.
"I thought I told you to stay away
from here, you wicked sinner!" Doc
bawled. "How did you come here, any-
how?"
Jeff had to laugh, right in his face,
at that.
"I was passim' and heard the rum-
pus." he said, somewhat untruthfully,
"and I was afraid there might be
something the matter, so I run here as
quick asI could. I wouldn't have come
•
gas .vg No. 43—'24. Jin on you, Doc, if I'd 'mowed you was
—AND THE WORST IS YET TO COME
(f6�
.01,01
MAIN DISH CHANGES.
Even the best of steak and chop and
roast main dishes become uninterest-
ing if served too often, so it is well to
find some different foods that will fill
the same place on the menu and yet
please the most fastidious appetite.
For those who dislike salmon in the
usual form, try combining it with
mashed potato and a beaten egg. Then
shape into cakes, dip in cracker
crumbs and fry. Served with a few
strips of bacon, they are even better
than the common codfish cake.
Ham and Rice Croquettes are made
much the same way, except that cold
boiled rice is used in place of potato
and cold ham is minced fine to mix
with it. Roll these in egg and then
flour and fry in deep fat.
Lamb en Casserole is always good.
To two pounds of rack of lamb, cut,
up in small pieces, allow three large
potatoes, diced, three sliced onions, two
diced carrots and a shredded green
pepper. Season and cook slowly with
enough water to cover. Keep the lid
down tight, as this makes the meat
goin' to do a little cussin', but it never
once got into my noodle that a con-
verted church member would find any
pleasure, or satisfaction either, in
cussin'. You ain't back -slid, have you,
Doc?"
"Get away from here, you messen-
ger of Satan," Doc hollered, "and don't
try to buffet me! Any angel would
likely have cussed if he'd run straddle
of that rosebush, with no clothes oft
his middles."
"Sinful habits will return," Jeff con-
soled him. "And you must recollect,
Doc, that you ain't been leadin' a
sanctified life long enough for it to
get good and settled in you. You ain't
had time to get the habit. Still, I guess
the meetin'-house brothers and sisters.
would be mighty surprised and grieved
to hear about this. I hope no tattle-
tale tells them. Can I help you any,
Doc?"
Doc was as still as a tombstone for
about a minute. Then ha chuckled.
Doc did have a sense of humor.
"You got me, you young devil," he
said to Jeff, with hi& old-time, good-
natured roughness. "You got - me.
Yes, you can help me; you can help me
drive them gosh-durned •hogs out of
the yard."
(The End.)
A New Serial of E3ceptional
Merit.
Every member of, the family
will enjoy - this story. In "Kit
Kennedy" Crockett describes :• a
truly lovable and entertaining
character and introduces us to
some other interesting persons,
good and bad. Lt is 'a vivid pi¢
ture .of Scottish life in country
and town, . a tale of joy and
anguish, of - love - .and hate, of
struggle and victory, told in the
deli`wrhtful vein of humor whieh
brightens Crockett's stories.
Watch
Watch for the opening chapter
next week. -
Minard's Liniment Heals Cuts.
and vegetables tender and saves all the
flavor.
Braised Beef seems new, although it
is simply steak cut into small pieces
with several slices of onion laid on
each, seasoned and then dredged in
flour, set in a pan ina hot oven and
baked. Serve with a water gravy
made after lifting out the meat by
adding flour and boiling water to the
fat. Use the oven at the same time
for muffins and baked potatoes.
A SMART CAPE STYLE,
4819. Velours, Teddy bear cloth,
polo cloth, cheviot and other cloakings
may be used for this model. The
collar is a new and popular feature.
The Pattern is cut in 5 Sizes: 4, 6,
8, 10 and 12 years. A 6 -year size
requires .1% yards of 40-inchmaterial. f
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 20e in silver, by the Wilson
Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St.,
Toronto.
Send 15c in silver for our up-to-
date Fall and Winter 1924-1925 Book
of Fashions.
BEAUTIFY IT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
Perfect home dye-
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Each 15-c ent package
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lingerie, ' silks, rib-
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Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind.
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mixed goods. -
4 'r Ira D
HEE T
This lovely doll is fourteen inches tall. Dhe has
beautiful soft curly hair, and eyes that open and
shut. She wears a lovely dress trimmed with, lace,.
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HOMER -WARREN CO.
Dept. 93, Toronto
-Nt)
MIDDY TIES.
All of my friends admire my little
daughter's new middy ties, quite un-
suspicious of their humble origin.
When I decided that fifty cents each
was more than I could afford to pay
for the ties displayed in the stores, I
turned hopefully to my rag bag and
unearthed some odds and ends of silk
of before -the -war quality which made
up beautifully into middy ties. I used
an old tie for a pattern and, where
piecing was necessary, the seam was
made where it would be concealed by
the middy collar.
The remnants of long -discarded
foulard dress made a lovely tie with
large white polka dots on a navy blue
background. Another tie cut from an
old roman stripe silk scarf adds a gay
bit of color to a white middy blouse.
Then there was the old china silk
waist, worn in the sleeves 'and cream -
colored from much laundering, which
seemed to offer possibilities. This fur-
nished material which, with the aid of
setae' bits of "dyeing soap" which I
happened to have on hand, were trans.
formed into two beautiful ties, one of
brown and one of red.
Altogether I felt my rummage in
the rag bag had been well worth while)
– R. H. 0.
For Sore Feet--Mlnard'e Liniment.
1LOUSE established 00 years.
Please write for our pike list an
Poultry, Butter, and Eggs
We GUARANTEE them for a week ahead,
P. POULIN. & CO,, LIMITED
ip.30 Bonscoaure Market,
Telephone Main 7107
MONTREAL,
.4451
QUEBEC
Send Samples—State Quantities
Morrow & .Co,, 39 Front St. E.
Phone: Main 1738, Toronto, Ont.
The pure wholesome corn
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for over 25 years—ask for id
Write for EDWRRDSBURG Recipe Boob
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Three finishes:' I'euri. Ware, two coats of
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Choose cooking and baking utensils' that
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8