HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1917-2-1, Page 3Mit
.'Tlee Race InThe Fres
"Tile fastest runne, ood
,...., . y
font is Prong Hoxn sax_4''�'tI1�' "wolf,
wind he looked round in a way that
shown=ed he did not believe that anyone
would dispute hirn.
"Oh, no; White Throat is the fast-
est!" cried Bifly Bear at once;
'``You. are both wrong," said Roy
Coon, "Velvet Eyes is the fastest
deer 'in the forest—the fastest on this
side of the, big ,non/Italia?'
And, so they argued, , and their
friends joined in the argnmert. The
threedeer themselves had little to
ay, but their hold their heads high'
and each made it plainly #rnder'stood�
that he was very proud of his speed,
and each,an his heart felt stare that he
could faster than any living erea
tura.-perhaps even faster than the
West Wind itself.
At last Grandpa Fox, the n,
alt the wood folk, spot_e up..
"Idle talk! Idle talk!" he cried;.
"Boasting settles nothing.. You maul
have n race. That is tkzo only way
to settle it."
"Gaol!"
itor,, SP
t*.zwugil tI;e
es
went on fra
pa: ri o1 a'u,
farther si
fair.
As
Roundface
vill be 't.i
1#TiG�,a'
Just then Gr
e
oY
6q
well a'hispc;r it in
Fox, dd
"Oh, yes," c ilei 'x ar da:$
pFox
doer ;must have cyders in tlso
You, WiFilly. 'Wolf, shall ride on
Morn; you, Billy .Bear, on
Throat; and you, Ray Coon, on Vele
Eyes, Not get ready.!
All this time £tray Suaarrrel ata
Bouncer Rabb l:ir It ci btera tvhispe
together, apart rrtrra bite ott r , iii tit.
foot of a bigplea..
G*'tar a13#
4t
n tI#
a.Aray Sctta6sraal Iatrr°e1;
too modest tat aacal .
1 thank t#e is tll'
Wood coil
Bow tlr,ey ail I:atghectl ;final `
Bouncer. Rabbit s`T'ouclyeci all e azrreottil'
tho roots of the Lig plea».
"Silence!" cried Grand
ing his big cane. What Gray Stroz #r -
rel asks is only fair. 13 ver
bit may start if he deairee to. :asci
there any others?"
No other came forwar 3, trail se ilio
three deer and Bouncer Itatiabit vent;
off with their riders to the statriin;
point on the other side of, the
Bouncer Rabbit looked very small be-
side the doer; but. Gray Squirrel pat-
ted him on the bake and whispered
�something that made his eyes brighter
tain and hp no longer minded �.
thea jeers of the others.
A moment later they were in lino.
Then Grandpa Bolt barked the word i
The three deer flew like the wind, i
and in places where the branches were!
low the three riders had all they!
could do to stay their seats. 1
Bouncer Rabbit was covering the
ground in Iong leaps.
His leaps became longer and faster.
Just before the finish line there was
a fallen tree that all must leap over.
Here the judges waited. On cavae
S,
rx
#tax araail
x , er is
Don't say cis eakfast
Food "---say `� Shredded
Wheat"—for while you rio
doubt mean Shredded_
Wheat, you may get one
hos
r
of those mushy porridges
m s or es
id �
that are a ; poor substitute
for tlk� crisp,delicious shreds
of baked whole wheat—that
supply allthe nutriment for
x3, t
lj� �TT"'
a half day's, work. Two
Biscuits with milk or cream
make a nourishing meal
at a cost of a few cents.
da.
T
ji
bare
olivae the
bops as e x
aTnp mese at°t
thou• ,lift# silk
« af; taa, hos �ox
are these beautii
fdoW ; No one
Toronto arrayed is
01
of color, an e no one cant
po sibly'h a,e, yE"xc xt?ic , in select-
ing those that `will ze with
her costumes. Of black' e,g,rettwith a
band of Paisley placed' at the bottom
or in the center, are some very attrac-
tive round bags finished withlong silk
h
tassels, -Otherscan-
��. sets, show Chinese
broideries in gold and Coors. The
bead embroidered bags' of silk and vel-
et nre still popular. Silver mesh
bags are also worn.
These patterns may be o;,ta,ne
from your local McCall dealer er fx•�ar
the McCall Company, i0 Bond Sime>;
Toronto, Ontario, Dept" 'W."
UE ROYAL NAVAL
AL C'f3I l,E CF
ndts Most Beaut fid Spee:
Classical Architecture,
he Royal Naval Co l
Sir Henry Jackson
n<as` iz
Adrtairal P�rosileat, d tot
been
v• 1aa• oadsrsn*u�117,
t
.
a
I'h
p -b"*e sUII a titroa
MIL g
aaeen Mur
a:ed '#
he.'"a pp
es �v4i'd
st spec
a wi
44A $t as begs..
'r, leCt'11t 3 th
p ibuted
00, but alt�
atetits,'iri
on
{
:cl,}a
ted
las
aen�„
o
minastes st
eels ideas.
`ro'ell, we wilt grt rklost of
thoughts from ethers, Howe
help it? Tile rush o life leaves ars
little time to think. And even if
left us ranch, the most of us are per
haps somewhat inadequately provided
det
with the necessary :inaeninery. But
two points at least are Borth remem-
bering in this .matter='; st, let us try
to have a thought oi±' .crllr own ocea-
G .
:;" T li e, "i°' that is i -� el 1 # ' o
xo as a h�€trn .,s � c
rnake ready-made thoughts our own
by testing them and adapting them
and seeing that they are real`sy true
for las. Second and far more imr.ort-
art, let us realzae that our thoughts
are -ready made, and be humble and
quiet with them, and not 'make . the
world smile by pompously , parading
ideas as our owv:; that mankind accept_
ed or rejected ages before we were
canaable o9' thinking of any
cl:
Os, stoe
phrases
it gtar t4'ra^ as0A is
r
sacra ao sip
0dces
r,.as
ti
he.
o-dda T d cnn
in thewar and to
rt�Rneta,
4 ,sr
that t?'
dor. people'
t Tnark or c;
ift France is boil
(.e nnans
of ley" a.
lth it
C n COtwin 3n inti
ed over. It is
s3roportion of ,ll:n<aer
ap, cotton and ep
are e te#rsiveI. ti
ret o+ ing.
The coal,' tat is used In tl:
cash=re maks costs abos,
a ton a ,e in one Lan. ;
the cost of coal per incl
power is less than 57 per"
52 weeks of 666 hours each.
P
S�.,cI to be: below: the a �er� " .d;
erica, and the di?fereuee is �e
ter stokthg and snore careful con$ervax-
ti of the heat produced.
it is thrift of this kind from, the.
big mare, acture, down to the hurrah
I st wage-earner that will make gra+,
a
;Ceep 'a 4 o i3 try e3rQsperous.
a
hey Did
I;'l{�1�#� iflFaill
EATS �€
MAD IN
e
For One Family
Pills t
r 's3BTed..
After ears of
uee4 alaey
p an importaa
r°orld flf fashion,
the windows of i
V displaying
t
itt aro g .ments with 1; g
Pe colQrzn,} a, a F R
ontent tot
€era iia thea
appsare4Ti°isitm
eostunaeA
the racers in a flurry of snow. Over
the fallen log they flew the leaders
fairly abreast and Prong Horn. behind.
The race was over. Who had won?
They all crowded round the judges,
clamoring loudly—all execpt Gray
Squirrel and Bouncer Rabbit. They
stood apart, and Bouncer panted soft-
ly, while Bray ',Squill -el patted him and
said something that made bis eyes
still brighter.
"I don't know who won," said
Grandpa Coon, one of the judges. "I
was watching Prong Horn, who was
behind the others."
"Neither do I," said Roundface Owl,
another judge. "The sun came out
and blinded me just as ,they leaped
over the log.'"
"Well I know who won " said
Grandpa Fox, still waving his big
handkerchief. "It was Bouncer Rob -
bit. I was watching the finish line
and the sun did not blind me.
Bouncer Rabbit won, and I am glad of
"So aye all of us!" cried the others
in a chorus, for they suddenly gemem-
was—friendly to all and never boast -
And that is how Bouncer Rabbit,
with the help of his good friend, Gray
Squirrel, won the great race 'through
the forest that the wood folk talked'
about all the rest of the winter,:—
Youth's Companion.
Learning.
"Is your daughter . learning
-- "That isn't nhat,",s bothering trie.
NiThat remains to be seen is whether
CarI learn 'to.. listen: te her withent,
starting a family row."
beg
ie
sa, t
l;40llege. s; as of
41 Fl Si i 7 euro of Warr,`
t Ire at all ti'awes a vat
axial puroseo.
e"a67
Showing the Oriental Taafle
II et'
from the land of the cherry-blossoa
But many have been seely in costumes
showing the Oriental influence, such
as the sketch above illustrates.
Another country frena which has
come inspiration for some of the pres-
ent fits*les is Spain. The iced and
black combination worn by the dark -
eyed senax_itas of that country is fre-
quently used with charming effect,
especially in semi -evening gowns.
From Spain also have come the beauti-
ful fine !lace scarfs or mantillas Which
are now fashionable, and the targe
combs for the hair which are used with
the coiffure that is distinctly Spanish.
Bags of all descriptions there are,
for these are considered,a very neces-
sexy addition to the wardrobe in these
days. Bags of velvet, suede ribbon
id beads are seen in, Bitch a v ariet
Ser
$0 1
t
oil by the t:e
F,l ink Pills.
icl xl e p alpi
aaalti
k4'la #a%ia3l'x IM t dog'+m
tad hog , and often
yaa;a of yo,t le:p
of, the trclai
the I>x eseree of na 4 kt,
they are nro gle ct4ei it
complete nervone
paralysis. Dr. t
Tave won :a great "x
ell Aaat <r = of nertitl# a a1. e kn#P tk
rrcr our, yetrrn cat i e a€l a°ntir ly. �.
# the a�Iot,al supply rrra` T our.i;allx�
Dr, i4'i fk vas; Pink t�ili� .tett# uio
cT s wase thcl �tlAalaly of
x°ich, red bio0di
fcwcti.' ;+tt'c'nf ti#c a and S one 1.11.e nerves ".
en,,:,lttlg diens to perfar•nr tlaiiT ;wino:•-?
eitrk atazsi dispe�I ^all signs at tt la>c'al-fi
Weiiilott,. heaver' j
ss
I(.
at
TO
It
110
ii
11
KS
TI
taye
you you told ra,C
peet for 1,
Editor -
past my
Thank
0
n
it
buy a
WTI
t,.
•
and awfully nervous. The
slightest noise would startle and an- ,
v me, I suffered pains around Um 1,
ry particle of color left
ce and halals. always felt
tired, and slept poorly nt night. 1 ;
\Vas so poorly that my imends '
thought I would not recover. I tried
troany medieines but they did not help
!me, Then read of Dr. Williams'
!Pink Pills and decided to drop 1311
other medicine and try them. It
I, was fortunate I did for in the course
of a few weeks I fonnd them helping
me. I continued taking the pills for
some weeks longer and they corn-
! pletely cured me. I earnestly ad-
vi:so every weak, woman and girl to
I give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair
; trial, and I am sure they will not be
disappointed."
You can get these pills through
any medicine dealer or by mail at
50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50
from The Dr. Williams' Aredicine
Brockville, Ont.
Have a Bottle Handy!
loan's Liniment is assigned its
place among the trusted family
remedies in thousands of rued i -
eine closets. Confidence in it is
based on the uniform effectiveness
with which it banishes the pains of
rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, lumbago,
sore stiff muselea, bruises, sprains and
atraine. Cleaner and eneier to use than
=nosy plastero or ointments. It penetrates
READY-MADE THOUGHTS.
and Independence.
The world --men, women and 0111-
dren—turns at least in this country,
more and more to ready-made clothes.
Of course, as the number of those who
demand such things becomes larger,
the supply becomes' better. Production
on such an immense scale insures
something that will fit any need.
There is a great saving of time, of
strength, of physical and mental ef-
fort. Repeat,ed sessions with a allot
or a dressmaker are wearisome to
hurried nerves and muscles; but to
walk into a shop and walk out again
freshly, if not quite perfectly, array-
ed gives you a joyous sense of the
triumph of spirit over matter. Then,
too the democratic instinct is not to
accentuate differences, but to remove
them. To' dress and to live very much
as others do is easier and kinder,
The same tendency is manifest in
thought. More ,and morm we incline
to take our thoughts, and still more
the dress of them, from others. Uni-
versal common -school education , has
great advantages; but it has this dis-
advantage tnat it tends to difft st
ready-made thinling, to extinguish
originality and independence under a
vast garment of commonplace. A still
ggetic distributor of ready -
Sir Charles .uidresi;-
in epigra mutat ie phrt empha shied
the sound doetrine At,* Otie of
his sayings was; "Thrift :and
are not the penalty, but the privilege
of patriotism"; again, "Waste
Velys a sin; it has novr become
(mime." On 0Very lumd Canadians are
being exhorted to practiee t'
and thrift. We all take pr*
conservation of natural resou. r,
the Government. But saving money
and depositing, it in a bank or bnying
a war certificate, to earn interest, are
nothing else than 'conservation .*
financial resources and of capital,
is no more meritorious for a Govern-
ment to conserve on a g
than for an individual to do so on a
small scale. The saving of a vent is as
essential in principle, and as import-
ant in influence as the saving of a '
forest. It is the French peasant's con-
servation of centimes that has placed
France in the strong financial posi-
There has been
No Increase
In the price of
Nor
Any Decrease
ize of Package
Or Quality
Of the Foc)d
TURiti
a
Pioperly rcca-rd el :-
up to bc 4r:rang, Ike
citizens
Many diseases to which child -
en are susceptible, first indicate
1 eir presence, in the bowels.
'he careful mother should
watch her child's bowel move-
ments and use
Mrs. Wins
Soothino-
yrup
It is a corrective for diarrhoea,
colic and other ailments to which
children are subject especially
during the teething period.
It is absblutely non-narcotic
and contains neither opium,
morphine nor -any of, their de-
rivatives.
Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup
Makes- Cheerful,
Chubby Children
Soothes the'fretting child durhig
the trying period of itsr develop -
Tient and thus gives rest .and
relief to both child and mother,
and keep it handy
So]; by all drmists le Caaada, aohz
d
atrannt Ca G,
• ial
rd during th urse -s
ed that Mil. Callahan
-11 times of dish c
had ing
•
agr el with Callnim
on entirely too many airs; so, with
view to disconcerting her, he suddenly
"Ant phwnt is
" said Carla
-Chafing d' s
on with a sly wink
got
chafing dish is a finni
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
" —I have used your 1‘,1INARD'S
.11 „KENT for the past 25 years and
whilst I have occasionally used other !,
liniments I can safely say that I have
never used. any equal to yours.
If ribbed. between the hands
inhaled frequently. it will never fail
to cure a cold in the head in 24 hours.
It is also the Best for bruises, sprains,
etc.
Yours truly,
Dartmouth.
No Such ,Player.
"Have you studied the plays of
Sophocies?" asked the serious young
woman.
' "Quit Joltini replied Mr. Low-
brow, "I know everybody in both
leagues. There ain't any such play -
0
—,5101
or home ire.'
tionintrwood
n 11
DOG DISEAS
And How to Feed
Yrainoe :roe to pier teergei
the Attsiaar
CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc.
S 31.et Street, NOW "for
Book "Patent Broteo
Formerly Patvat Office Examiner. F$tab. 1877
99 ST. JAMBS ST., MONTR.EAL
When buying your
insist on having an
PIA 0 ACTION
j
RAW FU
-011,Y Yet/ to allip all
your fur to a reliable bonze,
where yen can cot ftal maxi:et
value, Ask for our inice list
and' shinning- instructions.
EDWARD POLLAK & CO.
7‘.01 %Alit A1110TICa. Play
AMERICAN 1,;,, ABS
zunda:Pan.a.zt PLAN
fronn 'a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone,.
Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar
trouble and gets ,horse goino'
It acts mildly but quickly and'good re-'
sults are lasting. 'Does not bliotei.
or remove the hair and horse ean
lie worked, Page 17 in parnplilet,r4.ti‘
esch bottle tells bow. ,$2. 00 a hot!