The Exeter Times, 1918-5-9, Page 29
.C., a rAttemvc,e
TORONTO' CANAOA'
ti
—a VarnIsh that will stand wear end
tear. iiamsay's Fine Floor Vanish
maintains a perfect lasting finish
under nnost extreme circumstances,
The scraping of furniture and the
stamp of heels is its daily test for
durability..
The fact that Ratiessea revaististan4e
this sever usage, proves its worth as.
rz preservative for your floors.
acv Remoras deelss, or Wr,re
k:$. fl1 eer ds!lrr lifM,natuC:i;,
WI to Forms d E?i84
no o tr'4 e
Som one has estimated that Gana..
lien war gardens last year added to
the wealth of the state upwards of
$30,000,000. American gardens are
credited with producing food last: year)
worth, is1 the aggreg:ate,' $350,000,004,
`the productiveness of nature is be.
yond calculation.' At best staticiazk;y
can only, approximate the wealth of
the sail, The Scots have a saying
that if you are good to the soil the
soil ilie oto u.
Ti=ase lel
ultivgatadion of y ovaeaiat Ietas and
baeky:ards has rise iron: a Tfantinio.
to a work of national necessity.: It
longer a hobby. I veryoiae v3'ho
eztar is asked to assist this movement
to size
'Wiest extent of his or her
a bility, $y e. .ar sees
vicca you canIt reazandbeer, thDoonly not wlet taxis
sprzrg pass without seizing the
,
to assist-�sit wP1oi rai'
r,
continually growing klatDre grave. Da
net let us continue the principle of do.,
ing to -day what should have been done
la year ago. Thfs hz44: Prover. over. to he
the one serious defect of Bernoeracy itl
at:s struggle against an organized, 014
ur!scruplops Autocracy.
Failure to Feed the Soldier;
Too marry people in this land T
p � ei,
comparative plenty assume that ;�'e
'toLstn forgetting . a ...rye,f.ng that j'eKr a
gra 'e a toagedy can happen if ag e fa, l
to 'fo cl I+4 etly c s ;:t gth front,
�AouFieT- -ra air ege abies
't ,c, � ...
i t .a u, 0' ssary t.rala ant t;A iott a it; is
atreL?�...:Y:Y$ labor, It
rnzeici:-rxetidesl
ffoo
-r
i ,oN
e p.4P'T$ afi'tF 101
a:
For Sale by
Send for
hat strength
orraer
.E'
;
batt Style
ikorne examtnaUon C
?ases Yon need. E
eatcai Corps,
sar.„xxaa, !valet, ma Yar104, nt
a
date action Guaranteed
;All nazoto etali, to Rad cut
hteert 325 praottCal exS,erieiict:
fi t ; " eleg?aorse, %aort2a, sp.,
t®3Tp• *4 110140 st )lf7,9
%I¢
r
(`o1'y"igh
t t? �. I it iI •,C'a'n*
R.4 ...,.s.riFiL..�IF .'4kO 97Q?, ,
tacit day since they ha l,e,t,,Baris shei
had fi uzlcilae 'a5" pa re oto, snore at
tike'_ ,. 'ass, kTn
timeit
Ii_lan4
night ,0
r l hese
be se. e.
tu.
e_s
ed an
t wh
b
longe than
is
dr
d 11
ai
tiOW 1'0I $BLESS COOKER.
'The CmIors of Grapes,
The dark red color of certian grapes
is punc of r;in, which
1:01 varuetoietiesa of the v ie contain. Th
cor soems tocom'deopend on the ,combinede
action of the air, light, and heat. The
change in color is produced naturally
by means of a speefie ferment which
corrins oxygen to the grape.; Tliese
fe,iznents aregften the agents of color
in; in vegetables substances.
Save your cid newspapers and makeedges of,the Papez are tQ be puff to the ii,;�Lf,f4fl:a'
a fireless cooker. bottom of the covers To add neat- p El
i
A
at -
A ahhrea uart :Iron -handled camp' ztess, the first and last covers may
In order to get our Justly high grade
piano in eat town, village or town-
shhi,P throughout 'Ontario, we shall,
ofte,:. one instrument, and only one, in
each place, at factory price, as far
as it can be done consistently, These,
pianos are made. in Canada and have
been before the Cam/Alan public for
over twenty-five years, and are sold
on. a straight guarantee.
For further information apply to
BOX 427 TORONTO, emiT.
saucepanT, a packing needle, string„ ; consist .of, and the doses be covered
a
scissors, a cancer, Pa lead pencil a':with, respectiSely, white ;:nd, b?`ow.0
curtain ring, paste and brash and: paper. To secure strength the lower
about ttvo dozen newspapers are the edges of the two covers mast be fold-
Tnateri" is 1?eerie i for the manuf stare i ed several times,
o.t t13Ia inWo'rtnnt :;L'+;tt115itiQi1 to the The sheets of newspapers must be
culinary outfit. : 1. Placed.. o;3 evdb y and neatly, but care:..
' In the first -place a "dummy" is to ` should be taken not to et then, too
r ,der and; tight, : the form air
be made about an inch broader 4 w"�ht, as L Re object isto
deeper than the saucepan. This can :spaces between the layers of paper.
"e byrolling around the About . tw. hours'is required for two
a. done oll n paper a ,..� o
ki
and r ,` im. pasting it.' people"nested cover."
cooking veb el ..1$1. or +' `�'„ T1e0 7: E, to make the .E 1.
�>` r"a.. % 1.
This covering is onl } r a temporary To finish, pass the needle through':
w
guide, r hieb ern -Nes On, maker to the ring, having previously threaded
lace the final ccn'er over the anon she, some discs of Pa er-
is3% string_ p
r.ith ease. Now tale the needle back through the
The newspaper sheets mustbe open-, same. hole in the discs of paper, Tigh-
usea .
e,p d, �itlt ord in. fo, have the stag,
at once,.
4 Ii, TT ?R V. l
Dark
lit the $ ,wr.,
ei• 7%1bw room at 'tz;e }Totel
ng eterre, Marjory c ism ssed'
r'e, fiiac1 buried her hot face i2 seer'
sa
$.
She feltlike a eo cereal
shamed and corniced thing.
R' uuld not have , iveit,.ae naive
She shopld 1 1,? lot .
r
tta. fat
WO'1'
`lel not face
tow bow,
Qtr Qw
Pi,' he
arra e
an *o
ar;
ms
kyii��. Thi
'clan "h el helper
da er Morerilshonest. T
lzeter Noyes had want
e ldrie. but she h �to1 iii
laati lacked �n
high sIt e lead since g'ahaed
nrtkndgh orate, ;rt wa til
ado, her an tlerstand Peter zoo
deoh cr as 'zoic love and glo
t4tlzae xnli Love. ft w
:ell 'ttnat« a ler understand he
a e when
d
lu'
V'
i that the
>ril out �TTt: r*. care being takento ten .lp tlse string o ,._x. ring site
only - those hilar are not torn. Those 4 down nrrily on the disc. Cut off the
pa's the top end of the :
veral times, taghLiy' around
e
string uncle- he disc and
to • knot Ras.ly, paste .,.
tete is
that are 'town will some in handy to ?:needle
make the discs,using the saucer as a string:
g;id..
the dekcbl
Thread the packing needle .dle with tie them
about two feet of string, tying the (town the disc.
the r
3' -';.til together �E"5t'�. a ..s2"r,> knot. 1?2Z�S i dry'__'"v i'�'� 4,r ea ,�.: L' 1`d:
theneedle through the.." ...E of about ^' tt the "dummy" -t
< 1, �e°K elle«_ Trkx oval.
now bto lottipack>ed
tq; eci for cooking.
For the bottom, pad,
amt seNV
cs,4 10 T"gra-
tdalas .1:014
disc?. 2Te4ar
ce for
Inc rig
osat, The
dozen,of thepaper discs are null ,•,i t e.,Patt Ma
through up to the ._riot. Pasta a 1v.v , thg a1R ' n
tb
o a+Q hide k'` mat
115 ,he s s lir an zr ins eP t^ 04,T
AAr :edk5 n0re and 10155 ,i4 1 tt em UL
them—together,,,'
�ht .inP L ,a f(,kl r ioatwiso in one; oa
mert� Ct ziYeeta tai vaipkipern sax h+s
1 to lae the ssatad depth as
ecan rho uenttro the rola• hurt ,he
tiiay" .andl its base.. Piz the +Main=
lf" t1fl attl r'ltie %ilia9
QiI6P,tt Glniala�t'ilig i;
lla aaplaea*nntast sixn the
my, which r vlottsI
d upright. 13aili tit
t, atttriP In n ,aha
lnura. ; iiltta
fi lana rale:"
lamest. dew
She shoe....
Monte pieta 0oxtapatnt3v
f or tAf Prat rano "hart
at 47" As the aires tai `ti
riaien, must the depth
ion to bring the top
vo had up to the central
bi
at
RRMbTb
5110 e:'t
to tie
t"t4 1h
L'et r
stepped
oats1-.ed hesito
casanot sf Marior r roan
staring; warm atasestnoriittg eyes itt '*irl; but, evert with Haase
kleatril,3eatriee paused at the en
`like worked too hard,e ex , lained startled by her appearance.
the IatzMi
er, "Thio is e prce Ike raid:' "Perhaps you donot Seel like .see -
AA
"Oh, I'm $ovey, Peter!" she cried. ing ,any one to -night," she suggested.
Ho tried to smile, "I do want to see 'you answered
".It's at moments like this I mind Marjory, '"I want to dear about
!t," lie answered. "I—I thought;you Peter. But;rny head—would you mind
were in Pads, .far,jory." if we sat In the dark?"
"I came here to -day.' "I_ think that would be better—if we
She ,poke nervously. re to talk about Peter."
"'Chen." he asked, 'you -you are eta The phrase puzzled Marjory, but
re here a little while?" she turned out the lights and placed
Marjory pasted her hand over h
>"crrehead,
"I don't know," she faltered.
Peter looked so thin! It was et _
dent he had been long m. She did went. away," replied Beatrice In a low
not like to see him so. The shade' voiee-
over his eyes horrified her. Beatrice' 1liarjory leaned back wearily. If
ante nearer. there were to be more complications
' xi': you could encourage him a lit- for which she most hold herself ac-
e" sine whispered. "Ile .has want- 'countable, she felt that she could not
ed so much to see you: ' listen. Surely she had lived through
It was as if she in some way were enough for one day.,.
being held responsible. "Peter cared a great deal for you,"
"You're not stopping here'?" gasp.,, Beatrice faltered on.
ed Marjory. p «yi by?S)
"At the Hotel des Roses," nodded It was a cry in the night.
Beatrice. "And you?" Innpulsively the younger girl leaned
Peter with his haggard, earnest forward and fumbled for her hands.
face, and: Beatrice with her clear "You didn't realize it?" she Asked
honest eyes, `'filled her with sudden hopefully.
shame. It would be impossible to "I realized nothing then. I realized
make them understand, They were nothing yesterday." cried Marjory,
so Arnerican-so direct and uncom- "rt is only to -day that I began to
promising.about such affairs as these, , realize anything."
Beatrice had the features of a "To -da ?"
Puritan maid, and dressed the part, 'Only to -night."
from her severe little toque, her prim "It was the sight of Peter looking
white dress reaching to her ankles, to
her sturdy boots. Her blue eyes
were already growing big at Mar-
' jory's hesitancy at answering so
simple a question. She had been her
once with Aunt Kitty—they had
Stopped at the Hotel d'Angleterre,,
Marjory mumbled that name now.
"Then 1 may come Wei. to -night to
see you for moment, may I not?"
said Beatrice. "It is time Peter went
in now."
"I—I may see you in the morn
arn.g?" asked Peter,
//'�vv
"In... the morning,"'she;.. nodded.
"Good -night."
She gave him her hand, and he held
it as a child holds a hand 2n the dark. 1
°«'Il be over in half an hour."
Beatrice called back.
It was only a few block to the 1
otel d'Angleterre,, but Marjory ran
the distance. Happily the <clerk re
1 lenil�ered her or she might )l ye
fo e dd;ficulty in 'ii ,iArsg er
keutse accepted that she was
w suited at the :4os6s. Then
to Henri aria Marie she
kiayes.
rd, SetS4
as if . upon
fact. mooed haat
tock -9 brought her
Noyes.
art], his hand Marjary to the
lyt, as one tWha dry cheeks in hot
the hand, over her hair befo
a'
ti
c
x
Sowed t9i:
Sit t to .hia
slf. It
was only so th
ver, fcei clean again.
hla stra , She flung herselis
ed. tk lle lay until swir
y ,�i'trio who
f Hiss Beatrice
ne to bathe her
and to do
thitting- the
precautions,
trullce as if
two chairs near the open 'windows,
"N,ow tell me from the beginning,
she requested.
"The beginning came soon after you
0
a
•.
It as
1,Mfft;17
�
a
saw" >.
fl
'al
nr
"Your l
or it"s. only thro h
ou eau open I`
‘1-4 don't un
"Because ha lov
Beatr'les.
"No. No—not that"
"You d'uca't know how nsueh,,A
the girt excitedly. 'None
sable,
proved 'hy.,i1,4"A3i olt i
of paper o> other at+e'n-Lica
objects 01 either O140:4tlf tlI
the margin. T.hls tor, .
tee a:auee ?j to st 'tad.,
fl•oe of 00 11+X5. thro•ugh • Wiaiola the beat
tal'a I4e cpiz.lucte{I W,VA, . • Thl`eo. (peak 1s. r
o lscatllrat d'ip 01,1„t mottle the rv,'cr;,
wall s (i ata tottaperatw a tri about
d grt es• l' aPhreullei Lur three
op edges.
into the ` li
round the get
aeedla month.
u csf
t ugh luc iia olldaw aloes aaot
woad brisilloA.FU i(
tll0 Pali)r tilos
legs. The 'oldet
o;
tl Betalrice0
lZozaxt that
the
knew -how n1uch--until after you went
Oh, he'd never forgive me if ha knew
I was talking like thief 13Ut I -can't
help it. Et was because he would
not talk—because he kept it 0 secret
all to himself that this came upon him.
They told me at the hospital that it
was overwork and worry, and that he
had only one chance in a hundred,
But I sat by his sido, Marjory, night
and day, ;and coaxed him back. Lit
tae by little he ,grew stronger—all ex-
cept his poor eyes. It was then he
told me the truth: how he had tried
to forget you in his work."
"He—ho blamed oke?"
Beatrice rues, still Clinging to her
hands.
"No," she answered quickly. "He
did not blame you. We never blame
' those we love, do we?"
"But we hurt those we love!"
"Only when we don't understand
You did not' know he loved you like
that, did you?"
Marjory withdrew her hands.
":Ile had no right!" she cried.
Beatrice was silent a moment, There
was a great deal here that she her -
that she herself did not understand.
But, though she herself had never
loved, there was a great deal she did
understand. She spoke as if think-
ing aloud.
(To be continued.)
19111111111111111111iii91iilillillliillli1111111IL
r=Liyong in Toronto
b • `
Llt sl p mirraT11,111
n la l
5.9
You'll enjoy buying in
Toronto. The big g
stores are so busy and
• attractive. And the range of Hier 74
chendise: is so extensive that it is w
certainty a great pleasure --buying A
• in Toronto. Fi
And tuffs pleasure is the greater
• because you can stay at the most
comfortable of home -like hotels,
- THE WALTER HOUSE (The ee
• House of Plenty) where every at-
teation is given, to ladies and child-
ren travelling without escort. et
And your purchases may be deliv-
• erect there for you and relieve you
of ail worry.
When you come be sure y au stay at
The W ail er FIOUSe
),,,The- House of Plenty
TORONTO, ONT.
eililllii9$ilili4il:i8iiiai?IIII?
ilil@II➢ld.,
lr
dM
NIG
TOV5 POLISH
Parker
l pais€
Ia?
pad,, e lays i ti
i
retuned 1
welt thank of
asci exPreeeman will bring
�yq aee rightR,%
your ho «
an way. Wimiwor you
lio elI a'lddraperies or
brie w opeedily
ess, When
i
thinl, of PARKER'S.,
► ltelpful booklet- of m est ons will be
tai 311t'tl on reque tR
Parker s Dye Works, Limited;
C,le1u er t
791 YONGE ST.
TORONTO
The Paint That
Costs 'The Leasl
the Paint that C -overs the greatest -but-face—that takes -the
shortest' time to 9pply—that wears the longest. , Martin-Senour
14100% Pure", Pamt does all three Here's dui proofit;fi°100%
Pure" Paint covers 900 square' feet of surface per gallon.'
Hand -mixed -lead -and -oil, and cheap prepared paints, cover
Only about 500 square feet.
The -giiiitest Cost of painting is for laboi.' It fakes less time
to apply Martin-Senour "1.00% Pure" Paint because its fine, even
texture spreads much easter.
PU Ed" PAINT
(Made irt Canada)
is guaranteed to be- exactly as representecli The purt-"t3r- of the
.White Lead and Zinc Oxide—the high quality of the Linseed Oil
r—the minute fineness' of the grinding by powerful machinery—
'insure a paint that gives years of 'protection and beauty to
your home.
Why use ehLp paint—that is expensive tO put on ---when
1 -tIn-Senour,!.10070 Pure" Paint wears nearly tvvic-,e as long
you -are -painting this -year, you'll be interested in our
INou-Tono!.°,!., Write for copies—free:
oirr
GREENSE NUE,
105
ON EAL
bi
releas-
eease
Leadiu
wilt be
r the war.
xists, It is de
44.10111d ,jOin
thisN ace
'our Immo pe
sibility rests
plat. et
A.
ugh
to
be
t anti IF n to Plan
ot advise the planting
m in small plots.
tit so essentially the '
ribbon" able that a garden See.=
incompleto wi them. 'Unless yea
- are a prof() at gardener don't
wasto your tint on fancy vegetal4les
such as asp , or ea strawberries,
or even on . Them is little
nutrition in them best, and while
occupying valuable Aimee, require
h time and labor.
rd about when to Amt. A
1,, general plan will be to plant
when the earth is firm to the etep—not
' ngy. The week of May 24th is
early enough in ntost Canadian lo-
alities, and even a later date will
yield plenty of vegetables in a climate
where vegetation matums quiciely.
Who is the Waster?
My heart goes out in strong sym-
pathy toward the men and woinen
strive earnestly to do the best with
their opportunities and I pity from tho
bottom of my heart those who, though
doing their best, are nagged all the
time. Also from the bottom of my
heart I despise the man, who out of
abundance refuses to do that which
will -brighten the life of the mother
of his children, the woman he promis-
ed to lave and cherish.
A constant cry has gone over our
land as to woman's extravagance. Is
it woman's extravatgance or is-itsmen's
contrariness? I saw meat, bread and
some good frait that with a little care
could have been used, go iitto a neigh-
bor's garbage can for her chickens.
"My husband wou't eat fixed -over
dishes." she said.
Who was the extravagant one in
this home?
It is not more woman's duty to be
saving than it is man's duty to hold
up her hands while she saves. I.Ipon
the women of our land are going,to
fall the duty and the burden of this
terrible war: Upon the men should
fall the work of seeing that she has
what she needs to help her meet duty
and burden. In this way only can we
make higher and better homes.
A certain Tonnny, relating his ex-
periences at the Front, showed an
ordinary door knocker as a souvenir,
and on being asked how he came by it,
said:—"We was in Wipers, and one
day went to a house there to billet. I
reached the door took 'old of this 'ere
-knocker to knocla when all of a sudden
a Jack Johnson 1)urst and blew the
'ouse out of Illy 'and. That's wh
keeps this 'ere irnocler."
-00