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The Exeter Times, 1917-6-7, Page 6Joe pit i0 9 eh Tao Q lt#I re�;l tWii tr "The' the ;att IE, ant 1li�lS. ac there," fi Ric C1," said tlte" ort`t r on pu , I$ 0 to e aigain. Ta"i` lad, or t_t. � # t . �':di s? `� is J i4 a i. i a •a ,y „nc.,: .D e of nutting o f the I�tP�42i,r.� ;Fits SIlble, 3 �R "r�t'El?OnSiy koa a <;rt3 . aSked the prizzict3,., ,es t lst ., T'. e ee "si ct ?o?? essir,J'. said Joe, agai,Yt nj� iE.t3ai7,'k1I I i put you ashore, sir'P' ti a walanost trait Prtg with im,patn eneee Iestas Fraser or. Poppy; Inauld spozz his plans by putting in an appearance, but before Flower could reply Mr.1 Green gaze a startled :exclamation„ and the captain, with a readiness borni of his adventures of the last year,' promptly vanished down the forecastle Miss Tyrell appeared en deck, Joel a -ed the scuttle, and, With despair inai � 'ng at his vitals, bat on at.. L a conscious of the interest she was; e tirig, Poppy Tyrell, who bad'tiredf t the solitt e the cabin, took al at en 0,'11;144.*'‘ ya�n4tool, and, folding t,ds i�* lap, sat enj oyin g th e i ,ifitc€ the summer even - Joe defeat in the 'Very ow -1 tint of ictOry, even whfe he sat the;' rr Hous ominY might be revealing; aatae secrets to the credulous Fiower.i "Get ler.0 down below," he whispered, ri. ier edy. to dr. 0- een. end stn ed ,t ?rut 4l lza'st but e ?movement, He lo4k.ed at the daa 'leausdeocuipelts Fotle s1htP(;s1 rIf t'te'ueovCdtaniix lihbea.:sn ck scuttireaai4,t ;baagu easaodlbedr T ;* 'kvetk heaJl; A �t� lie. It 4 �" iAxxni aaY�`e��'s, r ,rti,.K«.a;'i ra..K.!',� nae tnce in his direction, rose quietly, preparing for the table. Iave them; rad went below again. peA°fectly dry. 'retie pick Qri atvet Satisfied that the coast was clears day. Spread 'tile bans out ag plat- hre oset to Itis feet and slgnael eds hur-iters and give a goozd; eovering of salt,; riedly to_Joe, theaa he m,o,azited entry Let them stand overnight. T"he next over, the companion, grinning feebly z at 4tle success of his manoeuvres as he' n-orning pack , in glass jars, or m a heard _a door closed and loci=ed below, covered crock putting a aveigiit en iqp "You pull mo round to the wharf of the beans. When required for use Joe," said Flower, as he tumbled, hilt,, ;take from the crock as nanny as aro riedly into the boat, '"I don't Haut ceded' and soak: thein overnight in I to D'un into Friiser, and 1 ,Iia 't. as At tQ,' ztter and then hail as fresh beans. gze old George the txp to keep qu.et 'They require,a little i i-' g" for a Cray.: or two,"} �. They ..... l to ager CO�r.ina readily, than fresh green beasts. The seaman obeyed and e.--, cl.a;a�,e<d a to zz•sn h<.n4,glance e�tt{yy� _ � � uY :'- tt Teen as th v � ` t ' M ," sa:d a cd'ascouaaget Ii` e e__ ,hot toy the s a l tin _tc_�x, I a tiD�ns o G n c r. a °an uz s Ii. f 'xa > eta z r n o A z n n n t n o �chcol a z ^q 5R 1l 9 `v. 4 n b tried l � I'los� �a- . questions ori 't 3 i y more," '� av ze r t �l Ix fi vt z to the wharf, nti, he ni. a. tiete,., x s ,"40. � z znJ t theta sato_ acto.lyJ ziruse. 1 can never /earn to spe3l. The standing on the ;ettyinpzrtnlgto teacher teens changingvGeorge valuable thoughts en }he , e.r, taaxa that speech, s silver oral t,2 two zs golden Joe tried a few et tate principai S With Tommy a.a7e°i his reaua>a;, ie steamer, the q„cessity for" us- y co txpbment` al ete nd oz° th=reats to ship's. boy being very g 1iiagto has:, conch nature. "You he a good boy 'aikt" yw"ou a ays Da A D. *0 he. . said, . d , 'S tf n s- ar t, t don't breathe ar aped o' s YOU, re to a dabs;,..t I r. h Y 3 Sanirh. t, 404 Puti flook l5"ll�'aac tse .41 '.g t"xi'eeta >bonl` north naoa. J' sal "l Toro (To be Gca iaTt ti 431, 5; ii be loquu ; ;IOWthlolVov "J to hs S: mer' keep your' Orn and CLEAN and H ITE tJ. A PI.,$ 11; C ink Ta THAT tlp In liquid forrn.tho only shoos, beitas, hairnets, ©t TRV A BOTTLE TO -014.Y.. NOT RU 0F'. ti f c WQ LLT eel UBL'E. ala ho tills arift'Co "o, 'Keep lllfts'ha b l Without his n finch fill to we l l rvill luta been pievi01i . tour and 'diol t on clown to efts. ,MMtel' 1'a' bb �rld b tint � aasli rtiu : lialill. r `. Lir Stt 11 ullil e fsII th to ivattcr which. broiled fol" kaarl" Ural *t finita Iireal: up array surae that azc in the Jar, while the $hs^ is eidirfiiawing renal down tightly. fait a coal ,larch pace to keep. r move the jars as little as gooseher-' e ,red ctx'xraants xaisd very f s c++sir "blue -1 it preinred in the, Many . d ave 'Tine sueces ilt fruits depends having the fruit very fresh and the rs air -light ht and properly sterilized. To Dry Cherries. Stone the cherries and spread them tit hi shallow dishes or platters (the sl:cs must be al•ocliery, not tin), ict- ing the juice re-train in the dish with ile cherries. Allow them t hen you buy Suga lool tor t Red Dia n It is your guarantee that the sugar is all pure cane of the highest quality,—that the weight is exact, that the grains are either coarse, medium or fine,—as you may have chosen- (your dealer can meet your choice). USE E DI M GRANULATED ND SUGA for every purpos but especially for those which exact the best. FOR JAMS AND JELLIES St. Lawrence sugars have stood the test of time and have never caused preserves to ferment, or prevented jellies from setting, because St. Lawrence Red Diarn, and Granulated is free from the organic impurities which cause these troubles. spay a 100 lb. bag of St. Lawrence Red Diamond Granulated no: and have a supply of the best sugar al hand for every purpose. Sold also in many other sizes and styles of pacltage' eg,suGAR REFINERIES LIMITED, ti '',11VONT EAL . al sion, coven flies, nutU lrieil. Paid board tOr tb.y% l lilt tzlrtt. kcal %laed' lint spI^ilskIe Dried .l;aidte i. WinJfalh" 0,1a apnies that will not keels nuty be dried for s' slSO.' Pare, Bore, and vitt hi SU ty. end *rem Qut en clean nitre tyiaattifa ifs'' home-made curb.•; to dry, calverirtt, with a Betting to keep air Eire Ilac s. \ bout n week will rnzlhe ti ern laraltva: awl dry enough to hecp. if therts' is an empty upper room in the llisla with aplenty of sunlight the :cher'ieti and apples could be drier; in it. Of Bourse, neither cherries nor el pies must ever fie !eft out in the rstisi if dried out of doors. Beans Preserved For '1 inter Use In',. halt. Strias gree Ft irt , as e uoree fegetabfe SRaas le 4. 9 ppyy ♦s ,g A!: chat n:i rr' . . Ao ss 0 2t co. ' roreato -: tO ,i is St, W. tris azul clic alln as ii 7•MR,w"tlIR,kAUR Tarr g 14. Agin DAM attn. �'OZCO1i�o A Lrattrr.s1 .and fosurzeate, society that, retect3 us & embcr3 f.a c.cCordaica Wi`''hi : ays n C. .ar'a Ci �err,.^.aena ..aad:.r Q .ECSC. 71n 1 a�Fa as iane.a r�o,_ ct 1, ,o(Authorizeit tit oi".tinme:tite€a and, charter la 4,e'sineve.ti• Praviagat7CaT:ada. p Ca c 6...116. ca"rcl and ocant- a, c 1c3we of ChotenFrie^ds 11 I4itt er4lr tollo�t+ES;In` D;.,i,,,.!,q (s3wwavd's,Tti,a W. F, hgc±^tague, V, T P 3, if. ttf.D., G`_ Q � w``�fa d,jEnszra CI1C.1;S Li8C7Gdt riAMILTON ca,11TA! UO T SHOES ITH CLOTli ht's vogus,? this year — to have one's shoes in harmony with the sport suit, or outing sit and swetlr, tHOES ,re tle most complete line of sAer fco,r ever made. The Fleet "c ot trademark goes on shoes for every summer need—for work and play-. c men, women and children. Ash your dealer to show you the Fleet Foot line-» youlz fins exactly what you want—and tete prices are rub half, a third and even less, than equally attractive leather boots woad cost. 204 Artifieial Coloring of Sugar Prohibited by the Government rv.-3,,013.. many years the Canadian Public has been eating Artificially Colored Sugars. Government reports show that some refineries have used Ultramarine Blue to make their granulated sugar look better than it actually is. Others made use of Aniline and Vegetable Dyes to give a brilliant appearance to their soft or yellow sugars. a The use of dyes or coloring matter of any kind is unnecessary in refining Cane Sugar. This is emphasized in. a notification sent to all refiners by the Dominion Government prohibit- ing the coloring of sugar, and in cases where it is found, prosecution pro- ceedings will be entered under, the Adulteration of Foods Act, We Wish the Public to Know that we Have Never Used Coloring Matter in ',antic Pure Cane Sugar and Never Will. Lantic Pure Cane Sugar was first put on the market about two years ago. Since that tune over 2OO,O0O,000 lbs. have been consumed by the Canadian Public, and we are now turning out 750,000 lbs. of Pure Carie Sugar each day. The reasonfor this enormous busi- ness is not hard to explain. It means that the discriminating consumer has learned by actual use. that Lantic Pure Cane Sugar is superior to all others. I lavin g erected the most modern sugar refinery in the world; costing over $4;000,000, we steadfastly adhered to our original policy of making only absolutely Pure Cane Sugars of highest quality, in which NO BEETS ARE USED NO ULTRAPII RINE BLUE 7,3 USED NO ANILINE DYES ARE USED N10 VEGETABLE DYES ARE LSEDa During the last two years we were told that we could increase our business in cer- tain sections. of Canada, if we would color ,'bur yellow soft sugars, as the public were accustomed to the more brilliant color. We refused and are glad we did so. The recent action of the Govern- ment has since vindicated our judg- ment. udg-ment. Montreal, tlaa tic u ar Look for the Red Eall Trade-n.'nark To be absolutely certain of get- ting Lantic Pnrc Cane Sugar, see that the Red Ball Trade -mark is on every bag or carton. r"It is our guaranty to you of Canada's Purest Sugar. Your grocer has Lantic Sugar in stock, of will get it for you if you insist. ,+sf art ��UlFi1 4!i e1eries Ste ,To 1, N.B. 126 SI TROOPS I :. 01ERC03IINC THE TUlltK TRE CLIMATE. to oils iela lodern Armie$ le Aly Moses's R€mte Iint ti Promised Land. 'On the 3d our gunboats proceeded 1 up the river and began to tj row shells i h izzto the Garden of Eden." 'Flaese z��ords are a st<.t4taaclnt of fact, e record of this , waar, although t;l.e'v hat -e; never a? npeareel• nit t?,a"i_V aft- month, ff - eiail coaaiiiatxzzique„ at° an English N atter last month,' Inc clay very first ir7'r Sale x.f, � itirl. arasy advanced to the paint "here the Ti- iris and Euphrates t?i'iers join, and tl'=ez•e, where the Ca -den, Or ituen is supposed to have bc9, they shelled' k the town • KdArk3"ID �p,�l,x:ed it, and the British f9 ag az .s hial ted over the Garden of Eden. Since then no part of e ' Lands has been free from ttn of war. As these , the British army is $'” fo up the way e art the f€Nie l°.a ttrces and re'» hell ATS Of *Lebanon haan,e,, s ever e,, T'u kish asitay, lldon nt nv; anti <;,°tt3od camp and the o a h olonion Naas. beeaaa,e a iaosm d lxe is anie alaicle we tianclay sciiooi w k z•e cAlal c was' y oaring^. `4'o -day thea* report of, minor thea- incl fi ey men know where is knead„ done and how, Cliim to and Enemy, Those do know agree that if any roar can jiistifyF the desecration of tl e ➢toffy places, the he °oisrx of this nn war does justify it In desert' and °ihlerress, inn a country which roasts titer the blazing sun a and steams tin- torrential, in-'torrenti 1, ?cops, the British army fans Leeai. lighting magnificently. Vic- e their Ger nt#j ll:; 4ex'la the Tier;as aQ fought well,` ttst They fought in a n3£a WWI hs f rOgirr. to Y'ri9w.t'+.3. The. eia ir.itaras baura nail the lhi 1. 941s, tin tiCii0iiirl uid t"Jtli. Rnld f ll lit ti * kiii�3t; ttn e'db are nxs tlaza h riust the B aa,., ,acct they be.%iter bot . lli tlnl i'rl icaoii3, a tri 0 aiA��, The iai e fi The aQ'k x i dlf ran Ile ilivh ed in to bililivail ord a e, iltl rzlztce (torn Il.k L ek ii i thn Soca ta0'eusive in Syr hi nd -hero piste place of the lni,n' r tttiT`a�'(fiilt.nrl1if#, laz,o promz fieca l3ilii, The latest bald Marl' cy tic)eps straight int+ t i stn ;iinI Christian y 0, 3110 Turhish birth - the British irt of Judo - Ma was considered post, and goes forward, Following clooe,to of the land of the Philis eis d hugging the sea, they came to Wady-cl-Arish, frequently mentioned in the Bible no the River of Egypt -- the boundary of Canaan on the south. But this geographical boundary failed impress the soldiers—the country ooked the slime and the road before them was hard and long. But late in March this year the country began to change as they advanced. No more the miles and miles of monotonous, wearying sand. The country 'began to roll up into hillocks, and presently, as the troops began to come over the rise, cheer arose.' It came again as fresh detachments marched over the high ground and caught sight of the land below. It lay there, green and fresh as an oasis With the fields of unripened bar- ley s'hining like emerals in the hot sun. Against the green of the grain and of the trees were flashes of crim- son, blue and yellow, the anemones and crocuses and lilies and other flow- ers. It was the Promised Land. As soon as the camp was pitched the men took their horses to the grass, the first good feed since, they had be- gun the advance. The troops had come from the west and the south, while,the Children of Israel had taken a longer route and reached Palestine from the east and the north. But to both it looked the same. From _ Mt. Pisgah Or from Rafa, the Land of Promise is the beauty spot of Syria. Bible Associations. Just beyond Rafa the land begins to be rich in association with the Bible. Gaza, one of the five cities of the Phil- istines, can be seen from there, and the high minaret of the church built by the Knights Templars shows high above the dark green grove of trees which surrounds the town. It was here that Joshua fought and here that Samson lifted "the doors of the o'ate of the city and the two posts, arid went aWay with them, bar and all,. and put them upon his shoulders and car- ried them up to the top on a hill that is before Hebron." This hill, generally described as a mound nowadays, but actually at a considerable elevation, is called Ali Muntar. From it the ob- server of the Battle of Gaza saw 11,1,l:J lines forming for the attack. The in- fantry sent up a line of dust clouds. the cavalry another, denser and high- er still, so that the observer could see neither horse nor man, and only the snap of the rifle and of the machine gun told rum that this was not another battle for the fertile plain between