HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1917-5-3, Page 3till
Pia<;R XX.-- Con
t xser'"' said a surprised
la tried to be severe.
t, rl4r ser bounded frrO his chair;
SI a cji r
a equAl. i h I, i a
w , � �,� s� tt "�' a�#,�w�e ` featFia^e
was oar w a ��y ?linemen
, 3
n t..
lD
a
e �`�
T h N
ta tlac>t ".etas �e ^ on tlt
Gol brit/ ,l'r lie sialunieree.
plass I; °;ell shook her head and
looked dewt
41. mfaeaa the ship," she said, pen,,
i\ e,y
wlrssecd xtle shim?' shouted the of
i.. :" ah
e , rttd the ship Did '.4iyT',
mass i1
4AI h1
even /no lisav ely than before,
,not, said liss TyrelI!ii
"flood
such a Colt
did you man-
"!
"l went to k
ens, 1 neve/. heard o;
ski<l
Fraser- `how eve
e t do it?rr
n a little , hi
Saturday a1teoi r' said "oa?2_`,y`,
f1eetivel ; "I'd got .n,, box tracked
everything reaaai,r; w'laera: I got up
was past b yeas o'clock; and ;ham
knew it was laza ase, Ships
Walt, Yoh. less h
Fraser t;
his n i !
of the
aft:
as"And b
the Cit *?
eoaneern.;
The tonscionsn ss of a lite
lack= cheek,twjaieh she; could n
:affeclec M' a ..Tyreii's ?'ompe
fi
ooiOusi, sharply.
s•I iain't you intend to g4, tlaett?"
asked the bewildered Fraser.'
l vla will you give me my gloves,
plata a before I forget thein?" said
Miss Ewaell, 4o a$tw"
It as Fa er's tun ta'• e tor. nd 5
Ike tie a t a vial/ crimson a > he fished
them Out
.
;Al
Za
0
" o, thank you," she said, in
rawer which indicated reproof.
Fraser shifted restleesl3*:.
thought that was whaty ou mean
he said, indignantly.
"You jump at conclusions, as 1 s
before," remarked Miss Tyrell.
ouldn't`be right."
don't see any harm in it," sf
,1 aver, stoutly; "we've been beft;
nal Flower knows it,
The girl shook her head
ie said firmly,
her surprise, that tl e naked,-'
f�The rattle of tzaff e ane;
pf voices carve in at the o'
til pk; he root. seemed 1u wont
' contrast, Miss'
the emptor reward SIV
stowing eceasiona i glaall
ne S'?eeimen of marine obtrj,
ries s in the arn--chair-
„;, I hope I am not keeping von ricpalt
' ^
elk,' she observed, at lengtji.,
l'ai," said Fraser.
se hi enure s-itklar t lrlyd r
this was 2d'
ai_'aatee a supreme "mental
dad tit taaad Murrill;
u alsota $etti$1t ,,;,back
.14wi
a
alone, I suppose?" said Miss Tyrer,
resignedly , `'Very well, .y will come,"
She left 'F.t' ht, for a moment in search
of her hat, end then, putting aside
' the gloves she was about to don in
favor pf those he had endeavored to
secrete, led the way downstairs. Her
composure was suffcient for two,
which was just the quantity required
at that moment,
au:
e
ttcler? Ali
g
21,11$s t4< 3e<i
her ham/ iaa he 1<nda,
"A -lilt the '4555.e,
ww=.
perfw ed plied a:.�
cdoter ra inutifin hot to c.
The room om 1,C s ito Longo_
Vraser wns"r eoS>seieadi
ff sea dersttrastl tla;at y'ou had give
'1,7,1''1, in the (sty," he saki, slo+•:Iy
"dog 1 al very grad th€z€ you didn't."
?ala,"1'v rla shook her head, an
steopin;, down adjusted the tire-stov
t�t'fiS<iElti?Ih.,
)hitt you iuttt1as to " n `i "' rtapataat
carte t. ti tleontrn.
I.
cl loft i r?ti said Miss � oIx tl . la. ;, � ya r;tl
tltartightr'tilIa''t "1 hadn't definitely ne
aeptot3 t^ltrit;tii~, aaartlrt's invifaatioi
l tatz larxl
1
e
or
Blit
of. thet* ,,R
Sjata'i7a,£^ avhiel
' riaaa] ftalada;a
7,.
i'. R i a"ways 4a
,a bate wo,artg mon, met,/
e.caaie
naps `lala�wved it tack e
"Are you going"" sli,
shtulehof surprise in
I %aSer gazed at he
sutapose so," he in}Irrtrt
'larch 7ncaa s
allw, llttt don't
re
Tra.`e;la�ti azara;n
recent/
lye tlae ww a°it
wgs taxa to at ; paxtietalaaa born h
hnda�ay,, rind°i wonaena we're moot
of a strange;;'?, king' d'f caa$;e
tion da
r u
university Iaefrare bill wot tell tl1
who;. time was dere t±Fl tet sex•k"in
d afternoon tea and shotv'aaac laow tla
e cakes and i€ ea aattl . ,rot` a a t
slaaarld be ;made.
Now ,I do net wish to di;sllaarngt„ th
arts of confectionery' and the nyAidi
sww"Bets, but, 1 do t;TtilkiC
onr women over -emptily:.
nmrj time for tnnkan
CII.AI'1'l 12I,
The summer passed quickly, All
tr o aquiel,.ly f ., gain Barber, who
said w:;.
s. R�. �- h0zte5t he ever
'ku. � s
rerng7,iskl r d: 'But then, his tumor-,
althohg °r'greatly improved was still
one of the best, many things which
Mb's, Church fondly and frequently re -
red to having eseanel it altogether,
IIP e1; en forgot that he was to be
ricin
e October, and in these ei•-
a
s 11 Gibson and Airs,'
n.treb pat the ban -es ap. 'This act,,
as <a speeifa, and 'fr t5ll
the best face ;hjd on the
lei>, accepted the inewyi ie -
he wedding -dawn found . resign-
but
iag -
but dazed; The mop 'Oa
Vii,:sla baa
,,chill, with t l in? .t rl6apl "1)ef"
and the aro 1`smell of
s which diked the
4. 'Vegetable -milk soup, race with
maple sugar and butter or with disk
or Crean,
5. Potato chowder; crackers; jelly
sand tw'iehes .
6. Cold meat;creamed potatoes; 1
peas, br°eaci and butter; frozen custard l
or pi in iee cleans, and plain\Oake, 1
7. Itari . B i ked potatoes;
• bread and inttfgS;gell mixed fruits;
cooki r,,
8. Balked omelet with suirach,
0x either greens; bread and :butt+
apple sauce; cake -
9. bink toast; stniug beans ste v
fruit; cake,
10. Boiled potatoes ; codrt h g
bread and butter; lettuce; 'cu5t t
d
front gas en, The a r:; w =as as
ale an s aR e ,, jiiia, ar, li of inc
4ghl?
with
er
t fl
0
Il'w; w=e
r, gentle,
Ta,i1,
(To be c4• kt.
eateaa
dcu'onsti a
l'S34 Jessen !
tan the
•
a farm da to ao;
nt t11,''
c0aab'
Flaw
46. for
SS f,
ondclusion•„ so; ¢but, o
5 t'nuaw4l that t.'aptataa
tslriltpedl linfore the alas
y` snake, wrlay, I Is ,d. tea go."
y b h d," so I F rkcr,or, storing.
w�' k no help fan° h," eon1-
tinuc.al l a,,t 'l w rell,
`Il da 't +,w, "aa like it," said the more
fieatl ata
Ili, lac sd ww•us in a whirl, anrljh
tried vainly to thing of the ,esac
terms in which she had announced he
int eflti no to emigrate, and combated
the oildeel tens which he thought him -
elf justified in advancing. ag. He began
to reni„atiiber in a misty, uncertain
fashion, that they wore somewhat
vague and rli "yar,nat<al, and for one brie
moment. lnt; wondered den,`ed whether she had
ever had 11 t2,," as?eat of going at all. One
glance at the small figure of probity
opposite was enough, and he repelled
the idea as unworthy,
"I believe that you are sorry 1 didn't
go," ski*d Poppy, suddenly.
tdi'ha sora for. Flo\tier," said tha"
other.
"He wt dll be back in six or seven
month;," S:i, 1 Poppy, gently; "that
will soma pal away. 1 shall not be
very old to marry w^ even then. Per-
haps it. is all ..or the best -I don't like
"Don't like?" prompted Fraser.
".Don't like to be hurried," continu-
ed Miss Tyrell, looking down.
There was another pause. The girl
got' up, and, walking. to the window,.
oared out upon the street.
"There is n nice. air in the streets
now," she said at length, without
turning round.
Fraser started. Politeness and in-
clination ±'ought with conscience. The
Allies' won, but inclination got none
of the credit.
"Would you care to go for a walk?"
he asked.
Miss Tyrell turned and regarded
him with an'unmistakable air of sur-
.
nor
hat perhaps
;e
the
clestte; ts: M tnyE girls proudly boas,
t that they an nuake carpe and. ft age
and concoct delicious, if overly rich,
salads, but cnn these girls make 'actual -e
lyra good bread, prepare meats so that
they are luscious and tempting and
stew the plainer fruits so that they
a are wholesome and attractive?
t have said often that meats and
r,
vegetables aro more poorly cooked in
this than in 'any other country, and
this statement is based on extensive
travels abroaad. On the other hand,
we seem to emphasise the need of pud-
dings, dings, pied cake and wrongfully stimu-
late too great arra (appetite for them
in on., families.
If we want to classify the family,
according' to taste, we night well be-
gin with father, who feels the meal is
incomplete unless he has a hearty*
triangle of pie at the end. Now, there
is nothing about a good pie to be
criticized, but it is the one dessert
which must be well made in order to
be wholesome, and aocond, at does
take a considerable amount of time.
Just why it should be a staple des-
sert in many a home cannot be .fath-
omed, since all dietitians agree that
the crust is not wholesome if eaten
frequently or on top of an 'already
generous meal. Then there is the
child who will not eat the rest of his
meal because Le is so anxious for des -
ctp
as
axle Taus
e
2;4,0501a r'a'ta lal ,e a "ice
bar ;zraait anti ww'laaa'. tall lobe barna
has pudalings with ; leather to nears
of nil, whipped , wearer.
a
storm for the''Kttchen Table,
most eOn enter. e, thia'i it
Fanipped laitohen, *s as
Goer, t:i tela rakia ,' ww",1q
movable. We ho'ught fo # ra
casters, wviliirh wee
the table, so It cal.
the sink to rc eeive� thud
thento the pantry
or
y�
Basi
5
.e.
etc_ You wail
table A great ski
erti o of enc
r
n
0
fl.. 15
ui orain<
alae
lie role
0ey
cenn
aght, F�u', ,
ocoo) af
l l Ibieatx"bonate of od a to
T1�. pa'ew^esti gace
boiling ower sdr tb "
the size of da �wwahgit it ab
h.,Ja just us they a,cs',nia
Fish that is to l4r:,. ii�aile
s b`"erred if it is plaeecd in
tainiaDg melted ltiattea• for
lore rioi'tng
Sea anand iarklq
fa.rst ir.�ltc draita
the e°g nate the lxn, tatyt,
0
e
1a
add
-thing
les fron
dripring.
lac center of
bee tO boil.
w d l b c i r r l
ma 4aa,n d'52
an hour h e_:
e a9. tight idacc Tatar
S .ari3a' a cdutl a as ` cot: .,
p -•
dwr0o.c�,it.
;riS Sii$ti 1';+' 0ne v d ae
'katal t 8 us e<au
tselt to the fou
orea13: m it,4lt to
init wt” tCar 1d d4"u'd t
r f.a d which is sweet to .ut ti
ban;itiet often prnvt s d
0c",r liver! .1'he cream.
ut
t*lastly bath € t so that' t show
r he alsesl with blesser t y kk'hjeh
of feat or ;tag
bin sw tai¢ a' aali191
saa'nC ether for n,
It i the tact abtiiai;alt dinner tinaoaig"
middle class fa:ndili. s ,acrrasa s the
lantic' which has an, tiliai , for dessert
#t;ccept frosh fruit, wile :broil crackers.
Or stewed fruit w�°I'aich ore caped
e, t'aornpo e:a" may be s avell with n
small offering of tiny cakes. There
is much in favor of this Simple type
of dessert which would moan so much
less work f0r the'homemaker and few-
er overLurdened digestions. Fruit,
either fresh or emitted, without much
sugar, is the dessert which could be
;;eaved every; day and wwfihieli'would bee.
tz
Inc the most wholesome for chil-
dren and old people, who particularly
need the salts and mineral values that
food offers.
Another more wholesome plan is to
matte a combination salad dessert at
the end of a hearty meal. So rmaany
delightful salads cnn be made even
in water or between seasons, that one
often 'wonders why another course is
passed after the salad. A sweet
dressing may be used, especially with
fruits, and If accompanied by crackers!
j
or wafers and the cup of coffee or teal
the stomach really should not crave or
need anything else,
a' if
Rwj
s?i
Menus rot. The Selina] Children's
Dinner.
0
OTHER
SYRUP
The proof of \tether Seige1's
Syrup is it the taking. That
is why former suit"erers,'wC'hoto'
vitality was being s":,rprd by
Indigestion, t-aay it is jn,tf ex-
cellent for stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Thanks to
hfother Sciget's Syrup, they
are now strong and well.
IS E'&' L ,ENT RSR
If you are afflicted by Judi-
gestion or othcrdisorclers of the
stomach, liver and bowels take
Mother Seigel's Syrup regularly
for a few days ; long enough
to give it a fair chance to _snake
its beneficial influence felt.
Then note the improvement
111 your appetite, your strength,
your general condition. sou
HEADACHES, BILIOUSNESS
CONSTIPATION
IDESTIO tL
1. Eggs, boiled, coddled, poached or Ther.oaboffie of Syru)s contains
scrambled; bread and butter; spinach three times as mach as
or other greens; cake. the 50C sill.
2. Beef stew with vegetables; milk;
crisp, thin tea biscuits; honey.
'3. Dried bean or pea puree; toast;
baked apple; cookies.
Sire -ugly (male and closely' spaced—malcing ft a completo
banter againstlargo (m11111118 as, well as small poultry. Top
- and bottom wires lNa. 9—intermediates ro, 12 wire—made
by the Open Hearth process which time emd oOlor tests hare
present° be the bot. Send fOrtotalog.A,le About otts farm a ndoraonnad
Winnipeg, Men, -1InntIlton,oa.
Ther is anoney to he mads
• by tai Concret . ltdany
hu deeds Of Camels els have,
assayed it!
We will gladly send eat
f -o \Ylerti the Fanner
CC adowin,('er /t„,µ„
,o any farr.�cr who,
-ens tw a,
ni
Canada Ce
nnpany Li
0
Pt
HI EV yIBT+u'I° O1?
TROOPS,
terc C':ty of the Ear„coat
. ^liter Prese set to the I:z i
I't opie.
liar z a a ru3e,
-odai used
eta
seri.
News
s
itish people
city of Pagtlo-ySl
Every” . ai#�iE
X4
fere Roses
nvonsy^,aoS1, ly-.-..
1as'" t sty
�Y
The Guide
" Eco o ra o,
ay
liivakrt
eO lr
Sears fe
PARKS
Yon
011
d E
a;tada„a
e Casal S^''
as 102074 a r2;
bale,
r Catddoarau on Clean;
WORKS
ti;
nt e: eh t,Nr
ICED
Toronto
A"2 in 1 Shoe Polish” is made for every use. For Black $110,ttS
"2 in 1 MeV' (paste) end "Zin 1, Black Cornbinatio.n" (paste an
liquid); for 'White Shoes, '2 in 1 White Cake' jcalm) rind
"2 in 1 White Liquid" (liquid); for Tan Shoes, '2 in 1. Tan'' (p=tel
and "2 in 1 Tan Combination" (paste and liquid).
40c Black—White—Tan 10c
'F. F. DALLEY CO. OP CANADA LTD., - Hamilton, Can.
Thrift is served, and health preserved,
by wearing rubber footwear around
-the farm in rainy, sloppy weather.
Qualit-y and long wear, whether in
rubber farm boots, high rubber boots
or rubbers, are assured if you choose
a pair bearing on the sole any on
these Trade Marks:
If better sugar is ever _produced than the present
REPRATH Extra Granulated, you may be sure it will
be made in the same Refinery that has led for over balf
a century—and sold under the same naine—REDPATH.
al;Let Red ath Sweeten it."
111,1
UBSER
Largest Manufacturers of Rubber Goods in the British Empire -
EXECUTIVE OFFICES r, MONTREAL, P.Qi
SEVEN *LARGE, tip--ro-DAT2 MANUFAC1URING PLANTS IN CANADA
28 "SERVICE" BRANCEtES AND WAREHOUSES THROUGHOUT CANADA
44
It
:TArra T'
tWtt o'clock
'others b
from th
(1
0 city
is
Iar and houses, and pickets au"
011,
giment. • lied to
patr allotted, but the/
much tha wa5 too late to save,
Many shops had boon gutted, and tha
aluahles had all been cleared. A rub-
, were found busily engaged in
'fltlinte, the interiers, tearing -
down bits of wood and iren, and car-
rying off bedsteads. They had
looted the seats from the pet
s.
ml Order Restored.
a 7 or that the jay of
the people was genuine. No function -
ries came out to meet us; there was
still fear of reprisals. Our own atti-
tude was characteristic; there was n
display or attempt at creating, an
pression. The troops entered dusty
and unshaven after several days' hard
fighting and bivouacking.
"The people of the city have been
rObbed to supply the Turkieh army.
"The bridge of boats, the Turkish
army clothing, factory, and Messrs.
Lynch's offices were blown up or other-
wise destroyed last night, and the
railway station, the civil hospital, and
most British property, except tho
Residency, which has been used as
Turki8h hospital, were either gutted o
damaged."
Irony of the Sign Pos
The Soutane front in the snow anal
brilliant sunshine was magnificent,
writes George Bernard Shaw. The
irony of the signposts was immense.
Alaurepas. "To Contalmaison," and
' there was no Contalmaison. "To Po -
On the road to Ypres the trees had
stood, an unbroken old guard lining
the road, with hardly a gap in their
ranks, 13ut here! 1Vith every limb
shot to bits, bheaded, halved, cut
earth and flung I -As -trate, 'the:16
woods seehidd td seu4
poles. or broken iirrymasts before the7
wand as our car passed, all their rig-
ging blown and shot away. AS to the'
ground, you cannot find enough
earth in a square mile to play ma*
tit