The Exeter Times, 1918-3-7, Page 6ti„t1
ad.,
h-
t•
ere was the, urged'
wetit 'to the lezk,`
4.
'"..re you stir ': ne singe
gone?" slz s
:a'exv
Ile seas
Rx
g
gen? alai liit.
"A raga
tori mu,S'S ` et
S. s'
AG.ENTS WANTED
THE MORGAN SALES CO,
tt5 YONGE STREET` TORONTO
t1rlr4 tzlttlt� .P`" fid G1 "It's a whole lot Just
,het°E he a�aikxec3'
'• . �; �=� u-- ' - e.
d:. ,--.--`'••---"`�-_.____.-,. l;?e continued.)
(To e
have 'been a fool -:not to:.
,S(innetting was wrong,
d xe so 'because only ai
that L
�Qre he had stood
11 his elseens a deep -ed.
oa ''
;zrzxa __i and'.
`R,
1)41
zzI
said,
a,1aR t*
rzyse r
she
linden
er i
ft;
wl�
zks
ate -
in' ' the 3^t g
'ii orde*' to be nee,.monsieur' If. yea
are vet v quiet to -night, it is possible
that to -morrow the d€a;rar �*,�il. permit
:a
you tc. ace het.
"Was ._'th t '--1,6 \vho d'+ar3ie : 3Pt and j
whispered ?" ,
rx
L
ant re3najn (l t stet, after
s a.
he tis not site ping. 11
9 tike X14
4d
F.A
2,-
s.t
teeltaazya3
r to anal
1, At the °tint
res;; iris even.
i t,liai to lia,
ai
The Trausports,
night
:it intothethey slip,'
i
C ? is
Silent ship Dy silent
e �. �;. ship,
Diaa'I, and gray, dams, Gaul gray
And „he cog droops low to hide
springs swift' to
z
V.Z11C i;r' 4vas a o
nggestio3i
zardlex" lad as a war` uxe only,
Fro ;Mations leader �+�hkch we xeee.m aa nd that tile
Merit will supervise stock!, , use of waieat
°
eprohibited. as feed for stoel to be 13,
yards in Canada, a considerable say,*rriediately slaughtered, and that
g
et tgea1 and grain of any kind be forbid- 2
Twtzntte t
7�FtleSa Sireat, To. outs, out.
r, Meat as feed for cattle ^t the
i Live Stock Branch and griclzitalral ,
g You 'recentl t byrepresentatives of the c=. to 1
y � < yards; that hogs in the stock y=<a=•ds lake hez^z-inks Y? a 'barrel, covered ta?iZz
` g + about tp be slaughtered, may be fed ugly *wounds, hungry, ditty, weary,
Departments of the provblees with, ze-?
. , , 1 on meal, barley of TIO higher trade they sat in that wagon for sixteeta
:etat
ri
t s ;'
Ba .mac Y.
t ,. t�A
�a'i {',•-''s tlae
n ser
filo `,, lase
z- e
$ iion—l.2e -
9
wr, d ,is, ca r4
e �S iso; What the $y.
ight LO
muse,'""
is
will fix;
liaderiacl
"Is elle st(,Tee
jory, sI have ter
rnent for n'€telf
"That is'` ye
selle Duval
is faeces .,.
sent. Will yo'
Size follotve
4,
rf
U e rD+i y z^ - tson ▪ site
[ l: i`e iPiov 3ihe hor tg n
altezatbore �l bow'
tl lta ;a:3t aa' i assts: to ti34a
11?ak
e j% tr!Y3�',' t➢t 'ler :.r).-
kp there
Me
i4
y°0
x.
ne
1 rit«ti43
ek save sled veered-
sw'' zi
t ?.moi Nurse Dd;S.ti
said about i
ata a lstriu
vol
will soon b
it ;' impaired' Aliar-.
g d the neat apart
id ,raid."
rad, but--Maderani-
•
nercd the nurse. brackets, with one erid reaching ovek'
�1 atI glad iih ''s Make," said b1'onte, anti slooiairtp; as little toward the sink,
the {lactate; Were through with After �s'a:;laiaag, this, dishes are scalded
li €
t;
i that, iaaYdl,
'k'.iTr bees ifsp,
ti` the Tlor , 'na�� tl e. ,.z.r, ,
k'
','St5:,8 behind tl1E'.X�:
E33
rem, who she 'I €_ ni Them
Ask
owl : no JI _
ry
a cr Pea l P1
Over seas, az e
People'
4. des
'I, tlaest
.-n
is
t a arises
insect-. iton
ries lvrti
aaittt i,a <ida; a s to
ver, over'
alp.
gra
er,
hardly bkdh
(+}zii-dreiil�> ?tri.
the+ sai: it"'a
presen.ati es of the different Lipc3 than NO. 4l '� ours: without LaTni r ' eo2 saint
a „ ; and oats.... o_ no higher ,1, as �, , let zi? .0 a3 z1.
�St l Y
"CJfo.iaPnP�c‘,1
<Liaizal'{',eg�' se5c,, laa , .
,
grade than No, 1 Feed,
taeistt:ilfieedatzhiatslfteee.pd ti�seefuokt°eo!, This report was sCPk,
t.
wei(thus -and a few hours 'nre,`ieus to'
i
.)e. .
oz.s
• slaughtered, ro• :.};10 � tC: iS`fi V i i..`.�'�. -: A.i4T.
6.
1 c.
. ,ii_ e �. , Lc^.
was
'ee of grain for thie.. purpas
fax z . » , t,• ,ndl€eases of a British Cha
tug Prohibited by ire ne z e. $, i Days of the War,
as ae.ei , .e 'dire t oe general1�l iakes re bade them .L
?d<n.
i,
�
1
',bile only the lower gt C s v baryes t
y '
a�
�
s are Ka:;t?t?�'�t �`��':�i4a,>., ml
ire, a, n
Todd, the 1IOf
lice I
the Food
C"
Q
u
a
1?
1 And always as the chaplain looked -in
he saw the faithful wagon: orderly
ti1 heepaiag watch over his charges,
r P: one o'clock
i , ,
�
About *} c,locia in the 'trarnins,
'they saw lights ahead 'moving, ia3gin the
in i<e'.c_s and hoped that they would 1)5
able to rest, But it proved to be only
a bivouac for the infantry, and the
MOTORS CANNOT SUPT
HORSE ENTIRELY
:SIT
?;ilaes oras°atern I3'i)3tIa:e ia<i$-
5,0/00,00s0
, trine l 'orkei'
a
Mules,
1
L,r a -t sea. ertl .dec,a d �. e £
° the 'il itish have 2,000,000 lior'ses on
• v.
�a'Yeel in this �;-.;✓.i•,' it is estinaa=wed
tht,;en tike western front alone the
e c
ce
1 a
or i C' S as z v_
1141411/Or 431 e, 4.A
4 2 k
seat by invitation:
r
r � _
z-. .. ,
4 '410 (10111041, eu '`A:;:'circa s '
.E
!Sling' wasia 1L ed n t1A
said Mel;'
T
ters
laal'tl to
tr Ot
;v'
ae<;v^v 1€]a z of snow or zee ('ears;
whit y*0
I ani wi.l? a 1>,a]e. l ive *lies
a ak pg dotya)a Iii carczul f"lei
ttiaan'" b ler, a't:(i 4aaa Cik.
oke the
�o ar€2
, IA
lilgi
( (? salt«int iir'ta t 1 �F;endlzt� d irs« o I larive m arse :i. clrakeniaz
1 re f' ihzv rti k a a nae 9 nge1�. `tea ar(3 Ia C,nk a l)ioae ref Mrgoecd hlaukha
v�ee3l ilio r; tvn racilit ,
r w tell,'" sifi?'ialtteta illont+e. `<l nt' tWo Feat lornga, pile inch thick and thio
sprat tc'il size wata�r she said."` le It,th of t e ain't. aitaiched kt to
id _- .. . ., - _ - ath
A
go
was es.
ti
rinn htera
On vn
L.x
;zali
is,, in frier,.
after rile
washed (los i3 h
relare;
1) id
tea
1
iff
s„
ak(x V'
5
hash after the: rai<'gnidcent.'`.standi4witeo1e1 11affe pus on '° s 49 uic':k1',
to
Cateiau in the early days s of lxe , as possible, when dawn broke
r, Captain Douglas P. Winnifrith 'iaaerreerea Field A1nbn1anee so
A #het, the field., ambl las. g ;,,
vhf ".1)°°")- .01ta? tt,
ermined that the
ek�!r weuiided should not
the hands of The enemy* Th
r they wens the leaser gze.
'£Rims trn l and t.ii S"e"
f. <�ze �.a.s
e theoh , ,z #tress. Ifo xaic?d1toS
aleasanti't$ bf the,sitziatio i n cis.
rain began to rod in 1
'N arkness they folq'thenxs�'.
refused tangle or
.S, F Pat
z a „,at(z loi`rt sed, eavail
fatti°y,
ogress tv°:as p ` rigs.
were
17
t; x a- qp sc roc. w.' 62 a)i
I
,
Yi
,
Ta:, I
C
`1T
2
k
ltagozz. Tliezr an;,kety as io Elie : �a
t is far
= their �otxarades at°as �iax, ?'e, hey
i stirs:. i su of
,l &zklil soii�,���oars lax<.z syn ��'��,
tin. Thep `_'_ �1 eaf, reunion CUt1
sa'`:k ,•m9('a� 1Siie ie fielott
.s, and each hada tale to tete k S
tgag ex eriences of t' at
F
h�.
at
144Dub
atative deeiare41 !Troll
U snore f�r hog'0
or hog , iv>r :t941�3"rir�C
(7
xeiil'
lip 4x.
can 1101 see ashy it is I1c
} k,a slzend €� zxati,dla tirm, (lry
n
o the next morning, they decided, san(i stueke(l oik ibis to d3`v.
a consultation, that there was
v
apparent reason why, during the ` The next thing I -notice} is the tor the lire.
tlrty , 4l ss Stockton, 'if she desired,' hex of steps tak vii froze the work -1
slmuld not serve as his nurse while table to to drawer on the 0TanoSite side
luta Miss Duval went home to sleep. of the reaan for cooking -spoons, par -i
the odor of ether hung still heavier. tv'ee " said Dr.. Alartellin. "Besides, 1'0. t. d ' "
"My assistant will collie in at leaast, hag' knives egg lieat•er atnd the many!
She listeneti to catch it.
She heard him muttering a name, vehh' flay° the constitution of a prize'. 1" e Itrie eS use In "0 lug. /
' I have set iny wits to work and nail-;
"Edhart," he celled. I fightea. It might well be possible to
hart!" '''' place a bullet through the heart of ed a striP of wood three-fourths ofj
such a Man without greatly discom- an inch thick over the work -table I
intalin(' 11.1M (winch stands next to the drain -board) ,
APTER
He spoke
if 1.1 some
°ut ▪ MarIc'rY 41:11tIgtillilseorfteadt.
After they had gone
Monte was conscious of a burning came in. :She hesitafed at the door plements are hung close at hand, 1
pain in his shoulder, and he was 'not a moment, perhaps, to make sure that
The Advan about three inches apart, the entire
quite 'certain as to where lie was. So he was awake; perhaps to make sure The M eat grinder is Used in the pre-,
caused a shadow to detach itself front from -the bed, could see her better seemed to he in the way if left attach -
le hitched "up on eae cabala. rrhis that she herself was awake, Monte. paration of alraost every meal but ,
:1
tz
1050
nose
cr4 as 'zat
you use gain a1'
piece, of sheet
cover Old' top
burner lighted,
through it to
irk wzi, rii a sav4 rias'
e'45o tYricl..b$'a aikii1
`.'b' f ;tensa
fir
caul
l9ave been
wheels or
05e, ordy
;fie Ali dyer,
The'"
,l
fnolAttra
oil sing get 0
iron large enough to t
of the range. Ono;
will send enough hent1
distributed through the bonse and fuel
is thus saved,
Wrhy is it 'that khchen oinks it
always too low? Because 0 "more
num" plans and puts them in, of
course! lie does not ha te to break
If' he did he would be mo mindful
height. I could not Omega the
ink but I could and. did change,
the ork-table. I nailed blocks to
the. making it high enough so
ma- wife ed not stoop as she works
over it. Also provided for her a
Ititchen chair having a haele rind of
an she could see .1 He thought ed to the table. solved. the problem the right height for the table. In
—a shadow that laStied and earll to" she looked whiter than usual, hut she ay making a strong shell about a foot, tni-s chair sae sus 10 prepare
he was startled. square, fastened securely to the wall tables mix , eal-es a d. so for‘h
Th b la I
ere was some ng a out er t rat
tne deuce are. you ?- in- 1.1 d f , at a convenient height - j also sita to do mos 1 her ir nin
"Monsieur is not to sit up, elle
shadow answered in plain Freneh,
Monte repeated his question, this
time in French.
am tie nurse aent here by Dr
Marcellin," she infoirined him
"Monsieur is not to talk." a
She placed her hand below his neck
and helped him to settle down again
upon his pillow. Then she rustled
off again beyond the range of the
shaded electric light,
"What happened?' Monte called
',Then he thought he heard a door
open, and further rustling, and a
Whisper conversation.
"Who's that?" he demanded.
it sounded like a conspiracy' of
_some. sort, so he tried again to make
kis elbow. Mademoiselle appeared
romptly, and, again placing her hand
peneath his neck, lowered him once
ore to his pillow.
"Turn up the light, will you?" re -
"But certainly not," answered the
Ise. "Monsieur is to lie"wery quiet
Perhaps it will help mon eur to be
et if he knows his fiancee is in the
omentarily this announcement ap-
ed to have directly the opposite
Monsieua's fiancee. With her maid,
e occuPying the next apartment
—from this nurse woman, for ex-
ample, who was the only other woman
with whom it was possilele to com-
pare her in a like situation. With
one hand resting on the door, her chin
well up, she looked more than. ever.
like Her Royal Highness Something
or Other. She was dressed in some-
thing white and light and fluffy, like
the gowns he used to see on Class
Day. Around her white throat there
was a narrow band cia alack velvet.
"Good -morning, Marjory," he call-
ed,
She came at once to his side. walk-
ing graciously, as a princess might
• "I didn't know if you were awake,"
• It was one thing to have her here
in the dark, and another to have her
here in broad daylight. The san was
streaming in at the windows now, and
outside the birds were chattering. .
"Did you rest well last night?" she
inquired
"I heard you when you came in and
whispered to the nurse woman, It
was mighty white cif you to come. '
"What else could I do?" She seat-
ed herself in a chair by his bed.
"Because we are engaged?" he ask -
She smiled a little as he said that.
"Then you have not forgotten?"
"Forgotten," be exclaimed. "I'm
just beginning to realise It."
"I was afraid it rriight come back
to you as a shock, Monte," -she said,
"But it is very convenient, ---at just
"I don't know what I should have
done veithout . it," he nodded., "It
fe• eling to know—svell, just to know
there is some one around," '
Flour ..te0110111Y.
During these, -strenuous times we
shall do well not only to adopt the
wheat substitutes recommended by
the Food Controller, but also to con-
serve every bit of flour that comes in
our kitchens.
"A woman can fitrow out with a tea-
spoon faster than a man can brin,g in
with a shovel," is a maxim my Moth-
er taught me with my first lessons in
housekeeping. It has proven a vain -
1 able aid in my own housekeeping ex-
perience and I find it easy now to prac-
tice economies which would seem pos-
itively stingy in ordinary times, but
"We should so-yea-every...hit, of Siour
for human food. ' In fact, it seems al-
most criminal to do otherwise when
our nation needs it to help win the
war. This is how I actually do this
and have for the past three years,
during which time I am positive my
economy has amounted to several
sacks of flour. In my cabinet I keep
two covered cans. Into one I put all
left -over 'pieces of cake and cookies
(not including those lefi, at table),
and all crania, of either scraped from
baking tins. These make delicious
"bread puddina-" with if ani,
additional sugar.
Into the other can go all the bread
ONTARIO FEP,TILIZERS,
WEST TORONTO ANADA
eiumbs from the cutting board and
partiales of dough serap?d from the
mixing pan. These, with all stale
breads, brown bread, corn bread,
gems, biscuits, etc., which I do not
wish to use in other ways, go into
griddle cakes. If these breads ac-
cumulate in any quantity they need to
be dried thoroughly to. insure their
keeping until wanted.
fast I put some of these crumbs and
stale breads soaking the night before
in sour milk or buttermilk,, allowing
about one cup of liquid for Path per-
son. In the morning mash all
lumps, add salt, soda a bit of sugar,
and flour or corn meal to make of the
right consistency. These griddle
cakes possess the advantage of hav-
ing a large portion of their flour
previously baked which I -believe
renders them anore digestible.
Very few baking failures need be
thrown away if their ingredients be
considered. Heavy or sour bread,
even, is not beyond 'being reclaimed,
Either can be dried and stored safely
for use as needed, I have used sour
bread in griddle cakes with perfectly
good results by using a little addi-
tional soda in the batter. One time
a loaf of brown bread was a failure
because cornstarch had been mistaken
for soda. Griddle cakes made :with
some of this as a foundation —were
even complimented, by a guest.
These are rigid economies, I will ad-
mit, but they are a long:way ahead of,
starvation for ourselves, „e
whea ,to 01.13'
Ave t:142: gumptid
4i
g1
s4tt or 'the box s i a
is
0
keep
o have dismount
to court disast�
lois, Ile 040;i32a,iz... za his tie
(i
11
A ri
d others
if
i'
50
i5
'411
r
(
horse i
t <r ,•a
the 4 i
y 4s
a ro
a
s ezy Geta
every Gek
i orses �;as>e oSt
a, isi site
war!'
of t12e treat .alve i
,tlee hot
teSit
t
cs,eas.
SYth
sc
he 4e
S M
1 pp,tyy�. oaittt��dl �
emak]!.A�d
tree rearming ':
rye
aD
(
rine
Vrin
o
Fees
One
Simple
a id
beyonn
-IVY if
iere is a pot
0
cen
it few
ake Good I es
INVINCIBLE
Sample Books
ha
gao
Consumers ,Walipaper Co.
Establiatted 1890
WINDSOR ONT.
ere was just one ,
VALICER HOUSE
In towils 'along my
route, ei
Then "drununing"
would be joyous, a
And I wouldn't give el
For all the inconvenl-
Tile trains that poke so slow,
If there was just one WALKER
HOBSE
In every town I go.
Li. Th
a, HOUSE
,7". Just one big round of solid fun. ei
it.° Say, travi'ling then would be
:: If there was just one WALKER
at
at
e Walker House Ei
ii The House of Plenty i
5615
Vegetable) fat d natural flow
xtraeta give, BY'S OW
SOAP its wonderfully softeniag and
aromatic Luber. Sold everyw
Send it to Parker .
YOUsults -we get by our nuod.crii syatem
will be astonished at the rc- Broil
of dyeing and cleaning. Fabrics Stettin While
that are shabby, dirty or spotted are Lashes Them With Twigs.
made like new. We cau restore the
5e. 11 AU
he care as le
h warr count hese organ
e, "Only when the full ist,ory of
is war comes to be written will tho
world realize what magnificent ser.
' has boon rendered to the British
Prevention of Cruelty to
11 said a high British orficer
ntly
tlY
most delicate articles.
Send one article or a parcel of goods
by post or express. We will pay car-
riage one way, and our charges are
most reasonable.
When you think of cleaning and dye-
ing, think,of PARKER'S.
Let us Mail you our
booklet of household
helps, we cau render.
Parker s
Dye Works
Limited
Cleaners and Dyers
791 onge St.
57 Toronto
41
ehe
s F,itOR ifiviodueiet:uyu::°kt "lithe:Yitalw:ere 3°U "t them. The
The Peerless Perfection Fence
ri211Tri1rElefis'AhNIVaELt TA -1r 01 XcliEd WI IRE FENCE COMPANY, Ltd.
91,47:1193, feTIC8 that Berves you for all time. Can't rust, sag or break
parit7E, eamotortas, al" ea e.
0 v re° er al ble cif° a AitT Agt .fla0CPOca Xn ,:e1,1frjr,
down. Steads any weather. Mach joeivb eecusrolYillieled ifitleitthe
for forma, no,
Winnipeg, Manitoba fiankilton,,Dritario
t
the Wide rld Magazi
Frank Hedges Butler describes
apor bath in the Land of the Laps.
e says:
"The bath house is a small wooden
ructure, generally situated some way
from the dwelling; house. It is divided
into two compartments, one in which
to undress, while the other contains
the oven Which produces the steam.
The oven is arched with large stones
or pebbles and heated by a fire placed
beneath. Undressing in the first
room, one enters the heated eomport- raaasta-
form or bench, which contains a place
for the head, the attendants come in
and bathe you. Cold water is thrown
over the red hot stones add the hiss-
ing vapor soon, sends up a cloud of
steTahme. higher you sit from the floor
the,greateiethe heat. As more water
is thrown over the red hot stones the
'vapor becomes so intense that one can
hardly breathe. We were soon gasp-
hig for beeath and covered with a pro-
fuse perspiration which issued from
ev`e'll-TanpgorlilegouP 111 title l'eem were
der branches or twigs in a green state
and retaining their leaves. Dipping
these ha water the attendant began
lashing and whipping across the legs,
shoulders, loins and back till my body
seemed quite red with the swatching.
The bastinadoing over. I was then
washed with a soft flannel coveeed
with soap, after which a jug of the
coldest water was thrown over my
head and body."
•
When -you, feel as if the only way
out of a bad job -is 'to have a lawsuit