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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1917-7-26, Page 2gen preparing foe it for ;years, and 'aey are trying to re ce It," (To be continued.) te.ariAelt osep es;, 4; "'besideu acne toed of the Thet^n nano oaa*a eye., i x •I slra l see to O i 'I Tom?' she said, loo1ir: g at him ;angulsningir, and then passed Qn, Alice had become oak almost to t.ie Iris'; :anal there waa look of stead ;T J iresQ::?rtion in her ..eyes. "Yea vxs Make Your elaolce, ''Quay" she Tomto ed he aor s then casts ea, esl wr ire Po�; illsl,or cG: e cof tae $,fit nistle eau Oafiair me Bank Enjoys Steady Progress ca A ROGUE BISON dX,?ylig tXk lhg, Dread- .0. read- uvcl +a 0. I ac aa. Next to a man-eating tiger there is nothing that the natives of India dread .more than a rogue bison. One of these beasts frequented a -hillside >r; IP0 of in the Western Ghats near which Mr. setae o x'a ser Dearer Taxan � , Edwin L. Arnold, who tells his ex Cited shin n oto"i e 4 $- eriences in the Cornhill Magazine, Limited. London and =ierocito ,Nis, .laded ,,o,t)Okl Q#i(i to Its Assets in p Past Fiscal Year—Thrift Cai» ai n had camlaed. 'The bisoxz slepi in the } ; has much to do Zvi#h Poly Powell. p fi kv'oiods during, tha toot hours, and bloodless, She's mien at saint, and the. ladi Resulted in Gain of Over $2,000,000 came out to lied only at morning and Bali o. gegn taebnnr y=. "Still hey^£e,yt el in D. eposiis:--Large Increase in at night. One day it chased; and near- '''. er s, got a 1. zt o.. bros.,, .ass,, ;w z eckon be l l - Will have all thine, Tom; dim Parkin' Eternities,. gamed ll;l-t";'c on $;api-lly killed the wife of a native° e- i , Ac "lfnlesa the sahib helps us \vei shall lo"ld nib t,.,�,, trier ,.iie;rL .inner slatll.n� tail Against a;rc Last Year- a* the Thorn and Thistle last night,"' a , q� all be killgd,' the people caanpItiinecl, ell, what if I did? " asked 'Toni.: In its annual statement for the fiscal a and Mr. Arnold, determined to '-ill: A , it's noan haze business, but I, year to May 31st, 1917, the Homer the Mall, set out at dawn the next h:.'ak ilxee'rt a f°61" Ir a lass lame Rank sha;vS', that rit'id i'ogre.e ialsemornin . He followed the jungle lice 'Lis ter teeel- Up avi' me, I would r er l - e e "been made chi,in, the.past tu.e_ve s path up'the hill for a mile, and there c,. tea. f <di, a _ P_ o, myself � z a., ,, ; la 'r a > r teak' ;y„- ;aizontn pe.aod, . climbed a lookout point and sat dotn. e e_ . _a_ much .xa 'Shell i,, el tin. eiws a, nee a, dog^"s Yif tom,l The Tfome Hank has for some time to wait for day, Half anthe }}Q ?r SLi+M Il Iea�:d„t � e, , . ; . _ ra se,: : ' ,st been atren henuf its. organize-:' 1u d gone by when he looked to the ack,, n and the benefits, it has derived north end there, not a quarter o erefrom are shown in the growth nide awaY, standing on a rocky blu.expansion of the general business) a huge form was silhouetted ag,ainstthe bank, ae healthy growth :in the .aky, Just 'below where the huntsits, aAli au ability to carry out its er was sitting ran a shallow stream,sliaX pit Governmeet linens, and two hundred yards down itsoita•la oute (luring the year. Ira course grew 3 clump of hashes.is „evident that with its; Sliding into the watercourse,ganization end con- hunter crawled on hands alai kneWill he able to IdttY,, until the bushes were betiveen hima myz business,'” ziade Toni k r t tarn } witlCb h_e e no .di w 44 xw Al=,� '4044 Yem0 4044, P1. e larozr*ine at part in the! end the bison. Then, see*ainbaing up Baan da's iaauuastriat ie -1 the bald; he raze to the elanip and ost,r,var pee'iod, peeped through the bushes. The bison ee the t'"aazaadian publichad gore. Thinking that his quarry M4G s must be en the other side of the` fi tit" is reflected by gain .i, 'S .., Vit. ineai; falx oaec^; ,(1i1( 090 in deposits, these bluff, -1z, Arnold ran to the stm nae_, It tng a total of over $12,00,- but the bull was not in sigha„ For sen ' leaa iq. Ooo eoihll;ared with $101133,735. .:'.u'. ^ several minutes the bunter lay a iP t%tail t* ila tld lale tinge >tliere bas also been a breathless looking this way and tli:at, in in deposits by auad Then he turned round and saw the o the Dcniinion Govern-. huge bison glaring at him only thirty he',* laa}e advanced to $3,. yards distant, Q o U5,i's 'Iainst en y $1,100,Q00 the, The hunter fired hastily. The Mil- e i alae IIi of the i1lW3d �II dnllg year, let struck high between neck and 4' ger baxsiness nlueh the shoulder, and the neat minute, with a ell e# F i ll eolaCa a' ultice i ahik Inas xa oniric there has been a tr'eneeradons bellow, the bull (barged vi nh increase in the net profits full Litt. Ile came down in a storm of 7,95'9,57, eaiurva- dust and rattling atones, as there cent, on a paid-up was no possibility of ,;eover, the man with $1'13,t90,20waited until he was nearly within After the pay- � arm's reach and then jumped asi _ ,s,eripti0us to f Unfor,taanately dais fast slipped, as ether fu ads, W as the animal went blundering by, a°,a3 d of fell heels over head. The beast shot prei"i- past fifteen rarrh or more before it could pull up. The ratan dame to zn stand Civet, acid opening the breech ef' r! his Pirie, slipped in another cartridge. , Again they stood facing eaich other, Then, ; catching his breath, the inion fired. ' Thor Pow tholl groin' to "Tbo 'st than 1 otoaa}�llt `L Leat h s of tel That uik's a lnRt troy tl n'.°, To ; he fumbled r, i kh Iris lsai e ho"i'st grea till i nice lzi ,n—faced list y, thou'rt a dtci ninny t;"gin st'a see'.' *a Re's 1 tai.' after' my motht T0MS. e•aly es, he made his "rein' fools ;Storrs it ao e, r-:iCouted' h dill es CIIA °TER II: v1"Izatt I aaave related took place on t;die fir;ut Sunday in Suns„ in the ze;zry I3ruri ord, a large manufectur ing toeu'n which stood weIl.nit;h in' the centra of the cotton district of Lan. eashire, had enjoyed what was called 1 a great boom in trade.":hills bad 1 been: working overtime, end: tnoney had been earned freely. During the last five years poor men had 'become rich, while the operatives hod had their share in the general prosperity. this fact was manifest in the general life of the town. The sober and thrifty part- of the population had increased their savings. Hundreds of people had bought their own cottages, and had laid by- for a' rainy day The thriftless were none the better for` the the prosperity which abounded, rath- er they were the worse."Big wages had only meant increased drunkenness and increased misery. Still all the' people hoped that good trade would continue and that there would be plenty of work. On the following day Tom went to work as iisuaI, but he felt that a new element had come into his life. Ile was not given to self-analysis, ' but while on the one- hand he felt sud-, c p aospai itos, laolaaksi •;icaut lite. ,air ee woirht. rkia s s 4 s' aliige nature of ` s s an in breast and the animal fairly reeled. But he charged agefie, with eNtreardin, cry swiftneee. The bunter stepped aside and the beast lunged at him - ,ith his horns as he passed.` As the brill floundered by, another shot' struck pointblank behind his ear. 1 ile went down 'with n tremendous tbud, turned, over, kicked once or 1 was dead.. _ r Wr. +xr •rr0 1F. That evening there were g eat re- joieings in the village, no end of ehat- tering round the big fn' tree, and a body lit. inaP �,i great, amount of drum beating and ,. .w ..rararc s slum,; forms. Therefore it is necessary for garland weaving. titute us to eat foods that are rich in these, , ANCIENT CANOPUS FOUND. Body's vital life-giving elements if we wish to ejoy good health. ,y 00 the ; son--- A i 0 n lti« s a.ot Sodium is needed for digestion and ese salts be-, is a necessary constituent of the blood., 4orbcti in tier- Potassium gives fife to the nervous: Clilo-' system and it assists the heart in the performance of its duties. It also^ Jeeps the tissues °eoft, flexible and ctive. i a hot.tati _ Iron combines with oxygen. There - if" iron is in the' blood it carries Gauss: they :are largely :iT final in whieli they are este rides and' soda, which are essential the i.>ody fluids ai'e derived f maimed foods, ?hos and Bine acre necessary f r the solid tissue of the body and they are found i chiefly in vegetable foods and water. Ghe life-giving• elements through the. sbody. sales are used in the body to regul-' Magnesium, phosphate and calciums ate the density of the Body fluids, to ` are required for bone and tooth struc- promote digestion, to harden a5514tPs Lure, a tissue, to give tone and vigar to the Meat is deficient in mineral salts musculartissues and to supply acidity: ar icularl lime which is neeernel r and alkalinity for the digestive juices ini orrta yar th vial i processes of a p nt.f e i p s and other secretions. the body. Mineral salts are necessary for Mineral salts abound.. in vegetables, health. Disease results from an in- fruits, whole grain, legumes, milk and sufficient supply of them. Mineral eggs. This is not a condemnation of salts have no food value. Some of a meat'' diet, but a reasonable argue „them enter the body as ;essential con- pient for a larger, and better, diet of stituents'of organic material but they whole wheat bread, corn, peas, beans, become inorganic after the organic fresh vegetables and fruits, milk and matter is oxidized. Many other salts eggs. Tested Recipes. Cherry � Merin ue.-Lin tin g e a pie with good pastry and fill the plate with stoned and cooked cherries. Bake denly free, he knew on, the other that in ' a moderate '' oven for twenty-five he ` had sacrificed something which g minutes. ' When cool. cover with'a :meant a great deal to him: Still he. meringue made of one white of egg would not ;thinly about it. After all, g all the, time he had n c e` in com-1 a and four tablespoonfuls of sugar. Put bee Jeep gom ponywith Alice he left like a man in oven to brown. tied to the end of a rope. He would Corn Muffins.—One and one-quarter I now have his liberty. Ile was glad cupfuls of white flour, three-quarters to be free from a girl who made him of a cupful of cernmeal, five tea uncomfortable when he drank a glass r spoonfuls of baking ,powder, one„tea- of beer or went out to enjoy himself. spoonful of salt, four tablespoonfuls of Tom was by no means a hero. There shortening, one`'eggane and one was a great deal of good in his nas ,quarter cupfuls of milk. lure, but there were coarse elements which affected him strongly. If Rasliberra Custard.—Two.cupfuls of . Polly Powell had not appeared, it is milk, five tablespoonfuls of cornstarch. possible,' such was Alice's influence Dissolve starch in milk and bring to over him, that he would have remained a boil. Cook for three minutes. Re true to his former ambitions, and move from fire `and add: yolk of one probably have risen in the'eocial scale, egg, one-half cupful of sugar, one - He` was intelligent, arid possessed 8 quarter teaspoonful of salt. Beat Marge degree or what the Lancasliire well, then people calledo gumption, On thepour into individual molds. other handhe wasthechild of his sur- Set;aside to cool. To serve, turn from soundings and of his order. The molds and cover with crushed and ti '.ty life' of the town had gripped sweetened raspberries; garnish with a imi end his home influences had not meringue made from the stiffly beaten. elped him toward the ideal which white of one egg and three tablespoon -lice• Lister had helped him to strive f'jls of .pulverized sugar;,. sr Tom Y`ear 'ear as Alice Lister has he sack," said a youth a ' The Womanly Woman. 7s tern Tornhad, parted from a To -day then® exists as there al -4 okttnd,';a I ays will exist, a woman Who is Wing to reMMvh the highs st iiacle ee Tt l%ome maer k ei true .course.' erye life's peer pol :Q a myth actual and as real to -day as she ever, was. She is the•woman to whom we are willing to trust the welfare of the nation, for she has not run after false gods, or been lured by the siren voice of theutsid world, a o e butsli she s gone back to nature and has listened to the call of a man and the voices of little children and she admits that there is nothingas satisfyingor worth while, , in the whole wide world, as the ma:ing the home and rearing of children. Keep The Child Busy. A child must be kept' busy; It is his, very nature to be busy and it is our duty to provide"him with something that will" keep him busy. As soon as the child -knows the name offamiliar objects,' and' can walk,- he can be taught to do little things for` mother, such as bringing her thread or thim- ble, dust pan, rubbers,;etc., and these duties should enlarge. as . the - child grows older. The child enjoys doing this, and it is training hila to know he: 1is'not living for himself alone 1 Bestow plenty of praise;children like to be told they' have done a thing well, and it stimulates them to greater; effor a e care =.t to praise wont' © ow '�.=been caa.,_essl.' e y ,.h,,,-n:w that..h ha' e e "t � o o s" k s not putor1 your, look o Iso fol'en ape°ieiGa irepe, e.a �a4 7a pi ,ia'izt1�' �eLiei al ly 0 Excavations in Egypt Uncover An- cient City of Ptolemy. The site of . Canopus, one of: the most ancient cities of Egypt, has been found, according to Daninos Pasha, who claims the honor of making the discovery. For many years he has maintained that its site lay some- where in the region of Aboukir Bay, and apparently his contention is now proved to be correct. - Before the foundation of Alexandria, Canapes was the commercial capital of the country and the 'nest import- ant religious centre in lower Egypt. Excavations have already brought to light a great, public bath of the Ptolemaic period, about 160 feet , in length. It is divided into twenty chambers, of which the largest is about 24 feet long and of the same width. There are rooms for various forms of baths,, such as hip and mud baths, and a large hall which was evi- dently used' for massage purposes and the preparation of aromatic oil. Bronze coins found in various rooms bear the effigies of Ptolemy Soter, Ptolemy Energates and Queen Bere- nice. Of the several statuettes un- earthed, the most interesting is, that of a :Chinese figure, which shows it is contended, that in, the dim, past :,re- lations must' have. existed between China and w this `ancient : capital, of r gyps, • r The worst kind of- failure is the failure that is the result of onlyhalf trying, Ge Boy re Military navalbyImperialhasatissuedago,Italy,pro- minentlysister that in DAV If 'm -L R 0 R Tbat, is the enol a)f the sealing process whirl you use 'l'arowax. No papers or strings t+ bother with ---no irhsarae labor with jar to Just lraivar elver }our lerszes unci ttzey will lac l slit arbsalutely air -tight. _ No mold—no fdrrueritattaon-•--a sci no trouble. FOR THE LeileNDR'i --- See dircetionsonParowaelabelsfer ie use in valuable service in washing. grocery, department and . general stores cvertwbere. THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY Limaxs:d whom General - Sarrail bestowed:the Not His Name. "Ahal" cried the officet'. "Now ye'I1 Croix de Guerre. pit yersel' inti worse disgrace thazi• In Dublin. a - zealous policeman g ,_ ever. ', Xer name, ami seems to be oblith , caught a cab driver in the act of driv-SOME BLESSINGS OF WAI;, ing reckless] . The officer stopped erated."' "You're{„ wr on shoute �- hzm and said:g 1 the diP er "�� � Optimistic Britisher Looks:on the, i trium ha tl i,' . "What's r 'name?" P n y. :Tis O'Sullivan!" an. Bright 'Side of Things. W . s yes Ye'd betther try"and find out," said That "nation decay" hadset in for ilave �oaz -rut h . ' I nam water in qui - . the dziveipeevishly. S; , � y man years before the.. war is undenl- :shome or is our wife altva saring ofwill,"the able,.says a Londoner. ; Nationally, our `teeth Or our hair, o"our'e;res were "going." We were becoming a toothless,- baldheaded,' be -spectacled race. Five years of war-bread—peace nill not' bring the old white;- bread back: will, owing to the greater masti cation that its; ingredients and its staleness requires; sage the teeth of thousands of the younger generation. Our eyesight, as opticians have al ready noticed,, is much better, Thq" day strain of work, added'to the brill- liant street lighting, ruined the eyes sight of:thoiisands. : Now, the dark- ened streets and the shaded'lighting indoors, has done wonders for the eyes." 1 Dyspepsia, too,= has been killed ,by restricted means and greater exercise. Gardening, allotment digging, V.T.C.; drilling, and the like, have .ba ought naw Health to multitudes Ai?d' s1,ih@ retention of our hair is in irio, 4mll degree attendant on ease , neral health, premature baldnesr ed There are those,„ at 1"cr'f potatoest d; aJa� ball gd6 o ,aaduli:s 'rY.utn"y"'�oMr:Gzis3 FF F.Bfi:,h'm TiLIi,R..[. man, as he went round to the side of to the well or spring for it? Never,wash a sieve vith soap. 5 the cab where the name ought to have n oda been painted;ed, but the. letters had. been or ammono will clean it with the help rubbed off. of a brush. at S8t4ne `ery5; q'origin axe 0 p!i 11. x !oi