The Exeter Times, 1918-3-21, Page 2x
a time n
ting all t
pod
onomny many people are not
key might from their food.
Zssit -
much you *aa
illi l
ht how
sxzzall teaspoonful of Bovril
IDe. togente before =eats leads
to more n�rou h digestion and assimilation
-and thus Bayes food, for you need less.
11
Marjory was to be married on lune`
eighteentl;, at eleven o'clock, in the
chapel of the English Congregational
Church. At teti o'clock of that day;
she
tivas, n i _ her room before the mir-
ror, trying to account for her height --1
ened color. Marie had just left her I
rat, despair orad bewilderment, after I
trying
to make her look as brideliket
.
as possible when she did not oris to
br id
lock eiike. 14larie had.wished to i
lock
do her hair a'r in some absurd newPaas-t
€ Mon for the occasion,
I "Bub, Marie," she had explained,,
14-Nothins is to be changed, Therefore
why should I change my appearance'?"
"Mademoiselle to be a bride ---and:
1 nothing changed?" Marie had cried,
`Nothing about suet ;rietlaing ^about,
a Covington. Wq e are- Merely- to be
riled, that is all as -t -riattey of
i8apt e
!AAIr sear e' a4 ilc see,' 1 Af r;e to icl
will see yours ..
,sx� tiiAed »^s c`taira i I
only
all the power plants below the falls by
EA
ice, The most eceinemical way to ut 1 !
ire the river says Mr Thomson is tat
Sweet or Churning Cream, H!ghest
alarlcet' pr!ces :paid-. We supply cans,
lay express charges, and remit daily..
Mutual Dairy & Creamery Co'.
743.5 King St West, Toronto
A NEW NIAGARA,
, evelo 2,000,000 horse
Poser bv a darn in Niagara River.
build a
isar to
?`here plan on foot
large dam in the Niagara River about
four and a half miles below Niagara
Falls that would create a waterfall
one hundred feet high capable of de
1 veloping two million horse power, Ac-
1 cording; to an article by Mr. T. Ken-
nard Thomson in the Engineering
%„ News -Record, there is ti point known
as Foster Flats, just beyond the n r-
zo,s; gorge that extends for setae mile,
>elow Niagara Falls, , The banks
the Rh -or are there conparativei low,
,Ilere mere than half the dam 'could
[he built on dry land, and it would tire;
-, ; ler -
She a. Eran3 the IS.S,� • • - c..
t. vorse.I fore },gilding the rest. of the dam The
1agar,- Riven drops one halls' eo an
feet in its course front the base
,the e, i falls to Lewiston, seven 4
lis a i^aw , where it flows at the ate
adxeal
and twenty thousand
.; second. Mn.Thomson
at the tot it head iuid vo'-
y o�u rer
3"o.a eau
O4; Can
trees. ah.4
lots .of,
—Yes
xa
do
it
a
Iaxow 'to ok#Ivew i,s�ere
deep flush npaali' her checks
eyes a ic4 r o • look quite i� * i
saw and seeing- oni1 made
1I ifeA,ty it was absurd o
taeconiie to • ttei now o� cr
tba.. F,ta toffs rsiiinc she had
so reasonably,
eo Monte,
�P,e, *.f1 il4x. ii'lE
5
ve
foals,
T
you w
Mrs,
1e y�RR
ai
u
Iteugh
itta i
the tie
11ib= sl➢.�' i
an
e
was a be eiasv to divert the swift -running
andher charnel be
a
her t` 10111
In
e for
he, ii, reiaixir tar osisa pria s
CT'3 as enter -111
copapanion as pta' siblaf.
be what she hid been ties
eons e
,n wom it see tiet
use as much; water at the falls bs the
averments will permit, and after-
wards return the water to the river
directlybelow the falls, so that it can
be used over again at the proposed
new falls
.t1t1111ltiilttillittilll11t11t
?Lev
kc
er should be use ka atli r
Ins fimnertah ;pO one
Otherwse the p�ii�T "uld
gel,
new.
tbat
TIz ivaa a
lot," erg kleerarer 'Tbat
,r
t,v ytnhisg hitt'5 what,
4v id.,;
ao'a. s tic s',`
T �,ii4a
Peet of
s11e) in-Oftred
"Ft wcjui d, be a Irueh ;nipier just
d be oleeiiiteti.
Titer 3 iitd i lie noIapnareent
S,a.laSt
isf5ti tt1G \,5 YXRd'
- ;1;,; C1 Iwarld
is lett Lo I'i ^
Pallas
' L tAtotrto
itt vel"Fa
it tit'
reason :t, tii�i "ii ir+lt , ',vhy rhe shoo
not assert t0
and of itself, LI
her e,nct1y w
widest T,)0$,,,54$
ova^ia life wi e ar bin
anv ese, eoza id with to
Bible respoxtsibility
could see, '-vould remove once
for all the single fretting annoyance,;
that, so far, had disarranged all herr
plans
Yet she hcs,tated.
It vitas not that she dad not tri,..
-i-.-e. Not the slightest doubt in' 0 e ai th
Lara
0
poi-.
she{
sth, .,
tvor,
i'�a'4 :lid
t"pQIae'5'
} Yi, ,t 'tT10iq
c 1 k et tl»c
sipped up,•
'That les' 1L ver,,y lois
iakQ, el.
:aLer,,
seiy decent;
}'ride
Color. €
nth lia �a.at € i,e
bait ter•—
Inadi'
e 1, `Teddy e«arid, ins.
i t71st 1M 0 1 im so
i t noiheY 'ands, '-ttE «"
.atti lirciici -`x eu zaoiidazt
fila iii siosses 1 tt laf " 4
ales ar�oli h5ttci1, 1 ,� a
:Uk4:
Cls!} 1"vlti0 0445
ilnur.. Atltl
l let tt,lilil err
r, cl
ll ,lug h1y, til a in
let, rise again
C,r
alis i'
kelittei od
. brake..
ft`
trt
eipr'e
eh t
ly
55O
uet,i
o will e a,loia ill,
i,odern system of
haze shabby,
'e cin restore t'
0
Ewing
Was
;d' or Cash
fit„,, t7s&rioss
4 �Fia Zoos:
_ i> =Lentss:
to
Limned
VS
treat, Toronto, Out.
There are in France to -day more
American tronas than comprised the
ttiltitil1ii11 i American army at the time the States
attractive.
Chandire i$
certainly a
You'll enjoy buying In
Toronto, ^The big
stores are so busy and
And the. range of mer -
so extensive that it is
great pleasure—buying..
owl
entered the war.
In Toronto.' g
Aad this pleasure' is the greater-
because you can stay at the most ~,
comfortable of home -like hotels,
'a E WALKER HOUSE (The .., 99
Souse of Plenty) where every at- .=
• #cation is given to ladies and thud,_
• rep travelling without escort.
w Arid your purchases may be deliv- M
a erect there fear yqu and relieve you
of alt worry= =;
— When you come lac s re you sway at"
• The'V
e Maud 9f..17.!„.„ ly
1, ltlt11 11 11u
the results we
g and cleaning. l aFr 'its
ty ors spotted are z ode like
most delicate ar igles.
ax° 'zt ie or ai< par
pay' Carr
3$' 3•
'easonablo.'
,l of goods by post
ge €rT�e way and
When you think of
CLEANING ANDDYEING,
think of P �: 1, WS
Let a 1101 you our booklet of Mori:
helps we can render.
PARKER' DYE WORKS, UNITED
CLEANERS AND DY
!1
ALLBRANclits
OF SERVICE.
arta
esy iU 4
r -;'•• ail
r ce11
o"Fy
Let t1R'
cSsi"zi
Coaraa
r
0
2P
x sdax:, c
ratpses
%i1Rt5]mai -
Food Control Corer
Information htas been' received by
the Canada Food Board that the
Poster Advertising Association, re-
presenting nearly all of the bill post
ing plants in Canada, has decided that
in future no member of the associa-
tion shall use wheat flour for the
manufacture of bill poster's paste. As
a substitute for wheat flour the poster
mer will use cassava flour and a Tow
grade of cornstarch. This action is
r
e,cpecied to save a very Y considers�bF$
amount of the low grade of sheat
flour.
Arrangements have been completed
by the Canada Food Eoard by Which
fresh-frOzen 1.2,'acific fish are te be de-,
livered through the usual Channels of.
' le to consumers in B'fitiSh
umbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan a -is,
iManitobn. at ten cents per Ponnd.
These fish include flounders, brills,
oles and other varieties et, flat fishi
lily prized ns food in England and
where near waters in which they
PreParationStt supply of
sh as the best and est sudt-
uue 'for beef and ' have been
under way for some ..-i Delivery
of the fish will begin as soon as deal,
deliv .e dealers
fer reg IPS and
OU R
le'": ailillzablit II
rill:Wall eppeeot;i:epel.r. ay 1, 4,,
'ornPabdteioanu,14:!elln:LIG':.$1 at tn. tail'
Anta
azo
topSafety
Co.,, l„imitel
c1., - mora. t?
0
ri
b Add.
east+
aft l,or_
ad pans,
n
Il
ITot Lu rhes, made read, to serve with the. help of
Gaol section last year, says the teacher, When the hell was tap-
moineru, one hot dish was ped each child took ins lunch basket
n
rnu Ito.s' an Trls' of all to his seat where he, was served with
the world existed in her mind about served to f y g a cup of hot soup I
A ii`eat ntxrtae—it'ot w ; 4e
�t� r, ar xna9p roe aeaa,fiy +1,, ye inIno s ' n 4 'i
para}sea-as sae nui,t,,a4n awati,a t 4a6Rta',�i
nrtel txltt9-'C, sxia,+A'Si,t *ii a s,alaataaat',4,11 xttc� -ou
a aDaDaaaAlaateh3aa pay nntantinnaolot ttott
a1sr�,A sk�irp-G�sssY/br Xrt'rMV*Ir of�„rr}tr,irtt,RIlSJ7kC
^4rX,da,9Pna,n,+t,S rrer a rr,finita,e,ai,7.lnux„eforritw1t:,SF
Thr Rartvnit,HItIoniostp 4r Wta�r-1rt1WIAa Comptro3,ytuninn,, Oat,
Wletig
f one
hey soon learn-;
than she would even Peter—trust him her until April. Each child brought dpgained./
1>y hurrying through a meal as all
that. She would trust him farther grades every school day from Noveni- e that no time for play was
farther than any Man abe had ever a cup and spoon. These wit' cools -a
rnet °” I -Ie was four-square, and she', utensils and supplies, were kept in- who were ready were excused after al
reasonable length of time. 1
locker or cap �
kre°v it Perhaps it vv;as a uriaus` th ,tole, ,helves o' a
iggesi-iosa—it was Sus because of board built across the'f end •of one of Here is a list 0f some 0£ :tiler dishes
is that'^ t t sal beef
Shedid not 1l tohelp him give up( stove was placed across the end of
responsibilities that might art other .
him. She was somewhat disanpoint-1' Tar•, • • has ill she ,ve served: cream oftomato soup,i.,
In a way, she was considering Monte,1 the cioc'.ti rooms. The blue -flame oil
i like e stove
h t begood for! the cloak room.
district a woman's club.
ed that he was willing to give them' The club became co-operative with the
up. He did not have the excuse she eaeher: in serving hot lunches to the`
had—years of self-sacrifice. He had forms.
been flee all his Fife to -Indulge him -school children. They bought a twelve -Scalloped potatoes were a favorite
self, and he had done so. He had quart aluminum kettle and a SOUP dish. One mother living near'the'
never known a, care, never known a ladle. The board of directors bought schoolhouse Blade a specialty of them I
heartache. Having money, he had tyro large dish pans, The mothers after' she learned bow well they were)
used'it decently, so that he had avoid- sent tea towels a'nd took turns in received, The mother did not figure;
ed even the compensating curse that 'washing/them at home. An old sand the exact cost but agreed that it was I
is supposed to come with - .money. table was cleaned, lined and used for cheaper to furnish'hot lunch once
She knew there was a lot to Monte• a serving table the cu s spoons and
She had sensed that from the first. , p , p every two weelts than to put extra I
He had proved"itin :the last two kettle arranged on it by the girls fol food in the lunch boxes every day. I
weeks. It only' needed some ore to serving and for dishwashing. {i
bring it out, and he would average The Trustees' bought canned soups, Diet for Child of Two Years.'
high. Love might do ;it—the same rice and cocoa for use—in an- emerg Fresh fruits. stewed fruits. purees
white-hot love that had driven Teddy,envy. We drew on these when the of vegetables and cereal' foods ares
shad. mothers were unusually busy: surfers' to the child's wants,and with i
But that was what he was avoiding,'.
just as she was. Well, what of it? If The secretary of the club made out milk and cream are capable of supply-,
one, did not reach -the ;heights, then a list of the twelve mothers with chil- ing all its nutritive' needs. The best(
one did not sound the depths: After dren in.school. One mother de- cereal "Preparations are wheat- flakes,
all; it was not within her province to clined to serve and the other family shredded wheat` biscuit, oatmeal,
she bad warned him of that. direct; Monte's life. `.:She was selfish'
near enough to the schoolhouse cracked wheat told graham bread.
Tr to go home except on stormy days so Potatoes and other, vegetable purees "
they furnished soap and salt and
per for' their share. Each of the ten should, also constitute ;a considerable
served once in. two weeks. part of the dietary,
The mothers who provided the dist?
Children en should be tuglit to drinit
for the day, either sent the materials freallently, , 'Three to lona ounces<of
prepared for' cooking or cooked the tiviler should b� given tr ^e,ral times "a
1 ' pb aay l>et veeir meal's.'
dish and sent it in ready for reheat- Children sho iiid be taught, from the
ing. Some lunches, such as cocoa first to masticate e +heir "'eon thorough
and potato soup were cooked; entirely sy Phis is highly y ,important as -the
at school.. habil: of-Iasiice'ion formed in child -
Sometimes the children carried the hood is likely ho: 1, • maintained 1
and tomato soup, bean soups (several
kinds), vegetable soup,split pea soup,
creamed chicken, chicken and noodles,
turkey some, baked` beans, chopped'
boiled beef and noodles, rice ill several
vas sclfisla—arid' had warned her.
:et, as she 1ay there in her bed, she
felt that she was about to give up
something forever, and that- i4lonte
was about to give up ;something for
ever,•It; is one thing' not to: want
something, and 2"pother to make an ix-
revocable decision never to have it.
lso, it i5 one thing tofret one's self
I}ito an•unnecessary panic over` a pro-
em at right, and another to handle
lightly rn the balmy: smishiane of a
�Sian spinngtine (morn ng
crlate,, ad risen e i 1y and gone out
pep_ and purees -01 fresh or stea�erl fruit
ver
Shirt
Ils
Gloves
lunch to- school in flan morning or -a. throughour, (e,
father- or older brother would hiving
it at nomr ready for serving.
The- „ehildren bi oaght their ' .us'r 1
huioht �bp.i3 haol , , , )loon al Cy
'llitlute. re -.r
Vas 'being .tlY
T
THE TEST
68 lbs. to the
square inch
under hydraulic
pressure is the
test that "Bab
ong", overalls
have been put to.
is hi the tightly
woven fabric.
•
treme
North trier -or the very
v strip water
•b• wont(' connet all
tals of Europe. The contrail
work and at inuntrete e
a zreat deal of millet -lilt
adian wilderness.
still procci.dinge however, th
believable happened: the
' r• succes,sfully 4,^r050
of the ocean, That put an
work on the overland project,
ant ,al piles of wire were abandon.
ed. in ic Wilderness beetture of the
prohibitive cost of moving it out.
This wire was the only white man's
material that the Indians of Iltigtvil-
get wied in making their remarkable
suspension bridge, Their chief re -
Hance was the timber from the sur-
rounding ,forests. No nail was to be
found in its entire length; the joints
t made by 'dovetailing and by
burning holes through the logs and
fastening them together with strong,
dmade wooden spikes.
When the Elondike rush occurred
the bridge helped many gold seekers
over the difficult canon, for it lay on
the route that a great many men took
going into the mine. Its collapse was
I owing to neglect, for, although sever-
al requests had been made f 31. gratA —
to preserve it, nothing had been done.
This neglect is probably explained by
the fact that the bridge was no longer
needed commercially, for not long ago
an English firm of bridge builders
spanned the canon with the latest type
of modern suspension bridge., The
new .structure, one of the highest of
its kind on the North American conti-
nent, is two hundred and fifty-one feet
aboi're the river. It is four hundred
and fifty-one feet long and nine feet
wide, and is capable. of sustaining
moving load of eighteen thousand
pounds
"My overalls and shirt's are the best, becahse.
they'stand the test of the wash -tub --no starch filler
or cheap dyes to Wash one”
Insist on "'Bob hong".hrand. , - your dealer .,
for 11—the, big gyey overalls—the cloth -with
We are Christians first and 'Eng-
lishmen afterwards. Christianity can
not compt'ornise with any national
elaim.---Lord Hugh Cecil.
' The following cake l'ecipe is con-
tributed and recoininended. One cup
each of sugar and mint, one round-
ing tablespoon Of shortening, two
cups of flour, two teaspoons of bak-
ing powder. Sift flour, sugar an
baking powder together and take Olit
COUr tablespoons 1'1111. Then cream
sbgar and shoi•tening- together,
.11;. and flu vor to suit, Just
or