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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-11-6, Page 2esere GREEN TEA H488 It is much more delicious than, the finest japan, Young kly on or Gunpowder. — Sold every where. FEE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UM REQUEST. "SALADA," TORONTO •eee= WHEN THE FROCK GETS A adding a medium-sized onion, sliced, cal master in the academy of Cairn SPOT. BY S. R. CROCKETT. CHAPTER 1. women made him irresistible, the' young classical master, concerning THE BELLE OF THE PARISH. whose future his professors had en - The world is very fair at four of tertained such great •expectations, the morning during the heats of high flung away with both hands the un- summer. The flowers which have returning gold of love and youth. slept with drooping heads and dur- He was easily first at the trysting- ing a few brief hours retracted their place. For half an hour_he sat alone, perfume, as a woman, withdraws her- whistling and twirling a spray of self when she has ventured overmuch, early hawthorn in his .hand, on the prink themselves again and give forth edge of the heathery bankabove the a good smell. scanty pasture fields of the farm of So at least Thought Christoplep Black Dornan His post of vantage Kennedy, scholar and gentleman, as was situated just at the place where f he aroused himself in the accustomed the great ,black and purpleihs :flaw¢ eye - dawn to go forth to meet with Lilias' peat -mut` overlooked with sullen Armour. ' • row the green fields, bowering trees, It was a strange time for wooing, 'and white homestead buildings which yet their only; for Fate, which takes till now had a %led in thea life andof shortLiliat upon itself to interfere with all Armour. Hex¢ long day p day she had been happy, lifting a things, had made Christopher elassi- light -heart carol level with the larks, and laying her head in as lowly a nest with the falling of the night—that is, till Christopher Kennedy came by and the song ceased. Grass—lf colored material, use dark molasses—if white material use ammonia and water, being careful to wash all ammonia out before drying. Blood—Wash in cold water, then soap and warm water or paste or un- cooked starch. Ink—Soak in sweet or sour milk for several hours, if dry and set use Ja- velle water or ink eradicator. Javelle water is good for removing iron rust, and a pinch or ` two of dried sage. Edward, and Lilias the daughter of Over this I spread a layer of bread- •his chiefest enemy, Matthew Armo crumbs and press into the crumbs by name, farmer .m the moor farm of several strips of sliced bacon, covering Black Dornal, , and Ruling Elder in the whole with a lid. Place in theithe Cameronian congregation 'called the Kirk on the Hill. oven, keep covered for an hour, then For the Elder, having returned one remove the lid to allow the top to night from the market of Dumfries, brown nicely. Serve in the baking where he had both seen and heard dish. Mr. Christopher Kennedy, had sternly Macaroni baked in milk with the ad- forbidden one: of his family to hold dition of strips of sliced bacon, grated any further intercourse with that cheese, a grating of onion and pep- blasphemer and ribald, a man (so he and salt, ,,,hl -oma a„„+lin, good meat declared) as alien from grace as he t mildew, fruit stains, etc., and is made substitute. Serve with baked or stew was outlaw rrom the vovenan s from the following ingredients: One This, had Matthew Armour - known pound of washing soda, one quart of boiling water, half pound of chloride of lime, two quarts of cold water. Add the boiling water to soda. Dissolve the lime in cold water. Let the mix ed tomatoes. , it, was an excellent device, only it Baked fruit always tastes better, came too late. For Lilias, his sole than that which is stewed. Apples daughter and the desire pf his eyes, can either be baked with the skin on was already so holden in the toils of or peeled, quartered and put with a the schoolmaster's bright glances and little sugar and spice into a covered loving words that not for father or Then in a moment all was changed. The old life grew inexpressibly dull, not to be thought of, or returned upon for a moment without a shudder—a dreary waste of time wanting alike profit, beauty, or happiness. Lilias, too, like her lover, had slept but little and lightly that short, breathing, merciful night of latest May. She had been making up her mind to speak a word of soberest in- tent to the man she loved—always a difficult matter to a loving woman, who rightly and naturally would ra- ther listen while such words are whis- pered in her ear. At last she came out. The quick eyes of Christopher Kennedy saw her lure settle and pour the clear liquids mother kirk or covenant would she pass, a slender slip of a maiden 1 •dish or stone jar and cooked slowly , enough, athwart the dusky tree - into the dissolved soda. Bottle and for three hours, producing a delicious break the bond. shadowed farmyard. Then she was keep in dark place. In using Javelle ii So, exactly at four of the older momentarily lost to sight as she threw combination. k fashioned gold -faced watch which had y sox the cows she water, place stained portion over a Small sweet pears cooked in this ticked all night by his bedstead in the open the gate, ready f cup or bowl, and apply remover withwas to bring back with her upon her way will resemble figs: Place pears inhouse of Tibby Allen, spinster, gossip,! return. She reappeared presentlya medicine dropper; rinse with clearpP water a stone jar, adding water to cover and householder in Queen Street,�more definite flitting figure, her light the bottom of the jar, and a table- Cairn Edward', Mr. Christopher Ken- summer print indefinite against the Tea, Chocolate and Cocoa—Soak in h f Hedy stepped out into the little white spoonful of sugar to each quarto fresh whitewash of the barn wall. eoldcold borax water, pour boiling water pears. Bake far three hours. When' street of the burgh, clean swept of Then the long green loaning swallaw- gh it. taken out of the jar the pears will people, and with the sunshine flooding ed her, and only a fleck of shadowy Mildew --Lemon juice, salt and sun. , it silently and emptily from end to sun -bonnet nodding over the hedge - Or soak in sour milk overniaht and be about the size of large stewed figs,' end, just as if it were a fine summer rows or the glimmer of swift white- aun. Javelle water may also be ,used. with the same granulated texture. The 1 Sabbath day during the morning diet ness through a gap told the classical cores will be tender and the pears of worship. master of the r Fruit If fresh, use boiling water approach of the girl poured from height; if set apply salt will be very rich in flavor and asp The young man appeared to con- whq was risking so many things to and lemon juice and expose to sun sweet as honey. These baked pears' side` it the most natural thing in the meet him. Javelle water may be used lark or can also be canned for winter use world that he should rise with the Iron Rust—Lemon juice, salt and making a very good change from the ward a hundred yards to greet her they and tivoodland with his botanical ' and betake himself to the hes- Rising from his seat he went for- , sun or Javelle water. Milk and Cream—Wash in cold wa- ter, then soap and warns water. Axle Grease—Apply lard or butter and wash in hot soap suds, OVEN COOKERY. It is strange but true that many really good home cooks know very lit- tle of the possibilities of oven cook- ery, though it is unequalled for de- veloping richness of flavor and ten- derness of texture from the most ordi- nary raw material. To obtain delec- table results two things are neces- sary—a close cover to the pan or dish and but moderate heat, that the cook- , 905 Ing may not proceed too rapidly. Everybody knows how totally differ- ent baked beans are from beans boiled on top of the range, even though the same ingredients may have been add- ed. Exactly in the same way is stew- ed meat changed into a rich and toothsome dish by treating it to oven cookery instead of boiling it as usual. To prepare a baked stew first fry` sliced onions in butter or beef fat., Place the onions in. the baking dish I and fry the meat, which may be cuts into small pieces or not, as preferred.; After the meat is browned put it in the baking dish also and dredge flour Into the fat in the frying -pan. Allow' 4905. Chambrey, pongee and repp al Greek he had set gto hisown music as he drew on his clothes after usual method of canning and then stood aside in a hidden nook ! case at his back. He offered no ex- to feast his eyes unseen upon her An enamel dish with a well -fitting i planation when he returned at eight eager, untouched beauty as she came cover can be used for all these recipes, to his frugal breakfast, though he towards him. For the space of a but the best investment one can make had not brought back a single plant blackbird's burst of song in the cop - is to buy a stone jar with a lid that and his boots were "a fair sicht to be he no clamps down. Such a jar keeps the seen,” as his landlady averred. "What sign of his sweice behind etheart saw But further as tthe contents at a more even temperature wi lashin'through the dew on the song ceased heard the than does a dish which is not so thick, meadow and splashin' through the uick foosteps. he And lo! here she was while the clamped lid keeps in those dubs o the moss, they are nocht ass beneath him, her wide blue eyes look - than a disgrace. And how he can for, in,ea erl ahead, volatile and delicate flavors that too verra shame expect a professin' Chris -la si l ribbon her hair confined by often go off with the steam. tion •woman to clean them in time nor' a seg a as was the custom of to gang to the schule at nine place and time; then as if resent- himpasses Tibby Allen's comprehension!" ing the restraint going spraying and But neither his landlady's caustic,tendriling down her backi Her !the were parted with expectation and the comment over the wall of the pig -stye haste she had made uphill. Well might at the yard -head to her neighbor, I a man erect himself and hasten to Mistress Sheepshanks, nor yet the i meet such a maid as Lilias Armour window blinds which were so gingerlyiw.as at twenty-two. put aside with one finger to enable «why, little girl," he said, smiling burghers daughters, in extreme dish- easily down upon her, "you are late abille, to speculate on what took hand- i this morning. What kept you? I have some Christopher Kennedy tramping 1 been waiting her more than half an along the streets of Cairn Edward so hour!" early, had the slightest effect on that At the first unexpected sound of his headstrong young man. voice she caught her hands together Yet despite his early rising Chris- topher had been late at the socia] club cry.upon her bosom with a little nt h while (christened by himself The Tuneful Christopheher rsKe still a n ar towards r Nine) in the Cross Keys the night down e bank. Then with hers before. Yesterday he had wrestled down dna hThen her hands clasped and held beneath her chin she all day in the grammar school with yielded herself to be gathered against the stupidity and the yet more irri- • his breast. tint cleverness of the rural youth. He There she rested a little - while had slept the short, broken, uneasy 1 breathlessly as in a shelter, while his slumber of overheated blood and un hand caressed her shoulder and was governed temperament. Nevertheless, lost among her hair. She tried to this morning he rose with a certain speak, but, something suddenly chole readiness, f Ing her . utterance, she put her head down, and unclasping her hands she slid them up till they rested on the young man's shoulders. "Lilias, Lilias—dearest," he said, reproachfully, trying to look into her eyes, "what is the matter? This is not like my girl -to break down like this. What have they done to you now? Rave they been speaking y against me again? Well, that is no - Pattern mailed to any address on snuff -brown shutters, and stacking thing new!" receipt of 20e in si-=ver, by the Wilsons them in neat piles behind the shop Then, receiving no answer, he presub- Publishing Co., '73 West Adelaide St., doors in High Street of the little mitted with a sigh to the incompre- Taranto. hensible nature of women and let the Send 15c in silver for our up-to- date Fall & Winter 1924-1925 Book of Fashions. A JAUNTY "PLAY SUIT." to brown then add water to Make a thickened gravy. Add salt and pepper and pour over the meat. Cover and cook in the oven for three hours. Two or three cloves added to the gravy will give a. flavor which will be liked by many. Chicken, however old it may be, can be made tender by a similar process. Canned fish can often be used as a substitute for fresh fish. A dish that fa always liked is made by emptying a can of fish into an enamel dish -and WRIGLEY'S %After every meal A pheasant and agreeable sweet and a -a -s4 -2 -n -g benefit as well. Good or teeth, breath and digestions. Makes the tent cigar taste better., 1.5.1t; E No. 44--'24. would supply very satisfactory ma- terials for this garment. The front a hasty bath. He was ready to walk forms extensions under which ample ten miles before breakfast, help Lilias pockets are arranged. The "drop" Armour to gather in her cows, make back fastens over a waist portion. the prettiest and most convincing of This is a very practical model. love In the shady places of the loan - The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 2,8, Ing, encounter (if he had bad luck) 4 and 5 years. A 4 -year size requires the stern eyes of her father, and after all be back again in time to see the 2efe yards of 27 -inch material. earl 'prentices taking down their How co to i o s s r a a) IN the world of school and play all children are equal. Youngsters from homes less clean than yours' corne into intimate contact with your children. To guard against contagion, make sure that your children are completely cleaned and purified whenever they come in from play. Your great ally is Lifebuoy- Health Soap. The safe antiseptic ingredient of Lifeiuoy penetrates each dirt laden pore. Rich, creamy lather carries it into every cranny of the skin. The healthful odour vanishes a few seconds after use, but the protection remains. L HEALTH S ; _AP More than Soap - aHealth Habit Keep your children safe with Lifebuoy. Teach them to use it w often. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO Itaallasassissmsma Lb -4-8G IiimalssolSoMmligEze gentle a restraint. . His bold admir- ing gaze quailed before the honest upward appeal of the wet blue eyes now for the first time turned upon him. He hesitated before he spoke. (To be continued.) For Sore Feet-Minard's Liniment. TOMATO CUTLETS. Remove the skins from firm. large tomatoes and cut In quarter -inch slices. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and sugar. To a beaten egg add three tablespoonfuls of milk. Roll the slices of tomatoes in bread crumbs, then in the egg,: and lastly in bread crumbs. Brown in butter. Put a mound of boiled rice in the centre of the platter, make a border of the cutlets and crisp bacon. Garnish with parsley and any sauce you wish. FLASHLIGHT INSURANCE. When kerosene lamps must be used. for illumination it really is cheap in- surance to keep several flashlights in the house, and so eliminate as much as possible the carrying of small hand lamps upstairs, down cellar, and into crowded closets and storage places. This is especially true in the ease of children or careless persons. Keep a flashlight on a shelf beside the door, into the woodhouse or the sttirway: Provide each child with a flashlight, to be used instead of Iighting a lamp in case he desires a light in the night. The occupants of unprotected farm homes can scarcely take too much precaution against fire, LEMONETTES FOR COUGHS. To half a -cupful of water mix two cupfuls of confectioner's sugar; boil until brittle in cold water. Add one teaspoonful of lemon juice and a half teaspoonful of lemon essence, Spread out thin and cut into tiny squares be- fore it hardens. MInard's Li•nimentHeals Cuts. town, at the exact moment when his girl weep''her fill, only at intervals brother teachers were turning sleep- touching her lightly with his hand ily out of their beds to the music of upon the further cheek which. ran wet the morning milk -cans rattling at with warm tears. Oncetoo, he stoop - their doors, ed and kissed her hair, from whicwhenh So, recklessly, and yet with a sort aha sunbonnet had fallen back, of kingly prodigality which to -many `he had first drawn her to him: Then he took the .girl yet closer to him and was siilent also. After a little she exhausted herself, and rested quiet with her faceagainst Kennedy's coat, nestling' as a bird does in a safe covert in time. of -storm. Her bosom fluttered like a bird's, and a sharp dry sob clicked - recurrently in her throat, so that he felt all her slender body shake within his arms. Beautiful home dye- I "Now can you tell me?" he said, ing and tinting is tenderly, and added nothing more. guaranteed with For, foolish ; in all else, this . young man was wise in love—that is, if the Diamond Dyes. Just, object of love -wisdom be to win other. dip in cold water to love, not to hold it worthily when it tint soft, delicate is wan. shades, or boil, to "Be patient With me, Chris," she dye rich, permanent i whispered,. "be very patient, and I colors. Each 15 -cent will tell you all. It is so hard, so yeakage contains di- hard for me at home. I want you to sections so simple any woman can dye `take me away. They speak against or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, I you all.the time, or at least my moth- er does. My father says nothing, but 'waists, dresses, coats, stockings, t I know his heart is 'more and more fret sweaters,' :draperies, coverings, hang- to hate ,you ever since that night he ings, everything new. I saw you in Dumfries. 0 Chris, if you Buy "Diamond Dyes"- -no other I love me, how can you go to such kind—and tell your druggist' whether places?" the material you wish to color is wool 1 The young man moved impatiently or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, . and uneasily under the hands which or mixed goods. f, were laid upon his shoulders with so "DIAMOND DYES" - COLOR THINGS NEW APPLE BREAKFAST BREAD. The family will be pleased with this breakfast surprise: One egg, IA cup sugar, es tsp. salt, 1 cup milk, 3 tbsp. melted shortening, 214 cups flour, 3 tsp. baking powder, 1 large coarsely chopped apple. Beat the egg and add sugar, salt, shorteningandmilk. Sift the baking powder with the flour and beat thor- oughly. Lastly add the chopped. apple. Bake in buttered pans or gem pans. }kw long can you make a hi: if you have nt, aim in life? 200038E established 00 years. Please write for our price list on Poultry, Butter, and Eggs We t3AAi{ANTEE them for a week ahead. P. POULIN & CO., LIMITED 30-39 Banseoours Market. Telephone Main 7(07 MONTREAL, QUEBEC) Beans and Peas Send Samples—State Quantitles Morrow & Co., 39 Front St. E. Phone: Main 1738, Toronto, Ont. If there is a sacrifice of the rights and comforts of others in it, if there is a stain of dishonor on your stocks and bonds, do not boast of your su . cess, for you have failed. Making money by dirty work is bad business; gild it how we will. Kill time and you kill your career. 44 NOT until you have ironed the Hotpoint way will you appreciate the reason why the Hotpoint Iron is the final choice of millions of house- wives." The Hotpoint Iron, with its exclusive thumb -rest, attached heel -stand and through bolt, elimin- ating shaky handles, is truly the 'standard by which all other Irons are judged." For saleoby dealers everywhere. 1-1 16 HOTPOINT DIVISION C- M •- G,eenl 11.01c Co. WMte 40_rdQ64:• One of the greatest off' aill 7Energ y.Pre-ducjng Foods; Delicious for the table and for cooking.. •� -j.