HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1918-5-30, Page 2way, Peter ` returned.
to de, g one seheme f.
ono jlr—ritrht off."
?I -ailing ever corm
011APTE
"But there w
there ? "
°�o
'
"Not in one <va
I4O
?,C
have Sxde a
nyaci
where ever, if t d dr't
a living, Maybe ther.
every one ppew,here.
'x
Ree had let 1ae?*.
ing out'tea; v( o1w x
e w r tc,"'•B;e n"
axed,never s..
an
deY i
zit
d of
gas tete n a
`t.
y, i Supp
safe). se
S e to ea^
a
a a use Qor'
rigl
.lag
st,
14st3r"1,
a
She
ere
fi. yeu tae xeee
chided hart.
e
Noyes s dues
thaxtk yoe had het ei
re to -d y., d
en he rrturne cept for t
obligation ertaining e
r
it was
¢•
0concerning
.. ni*t d
.r
r ha
li i r r
1 I '! 'e
3FLk,o-e ..�? .:,**dei follca�5ff�,. .en i �Ln
hal lir i In I
kept
etexatu. sa tl
eesd�
wererela3�"
ce
would
ld erten } . J
s ce ante
'1athhout':'tta
CIIAPTelle,
Peter"
Be »rice brought Peter at ten, ands,
spate; if tee: 'sato'- appeal of' Mza-, r
e ote elftea teetee eed-
eft her alerie with him,
egae `ek h g'o _e , " iler<2a''Cdee Peter.
;170
''She ehoaaldi°'t has a~ a :e rb:at," he
e aaplained,
r,. hr
�l�a~�i��,�' made hllxa ��1�'�A�'t�tll.� rats
t o fit hid1 1 tea:, :l d,
,r.
sa
"#'tae thing,,
ls'to wart;
81
s yeti
ou, can't
'are1,er ani
:11 r.
HR, 'e'['etzt "to ele
around' her lika
touch with; his
w n. re t
tead,er and calmer
foe a week.
"What ie you,
ter?"
"I , t a the only
ercs1, .;T
g! s
me
a
I
4'+rh tress be et
wwltire nersis wv&
"arms..
lasst, I've beer maeri.
.- sg:
'tames, r' ette e s veeea eas y.
She felt, for a sego d, ..
could :pour out her re fell sp�to
w�
ae if he otx �fdz h:.,ten 'P.4144
e.c
give her tu.� f'his
�, .c2 m a.
tit
el be easier —see x ras
of the the":;ht. but i« bele
iee. Tee e ouid rot see A
tell. hire of herself.:a,,3,�4
steel/ a beeretifte won
{le e"x" V;%, l i.ne tl ' �. f at «At
VOA
ver?
Hee
'ar ane 1xitiege a1'--
silrn?2er show,*.
hrte courage, her
Slie felt heese1f
than she had been
make
ante
NTNG` CREAM
express charges
udrp
Our pr ce next week fifty-two cents
eC�ast
Dairy cad Creara.617y Co..
?4; 5 Zim>t ltd. West s :. ' tato
is, so much eaeiee. to cure bli0 #er
than vision, Always she: zeeeka; ee
the light that had leapedte's
eyes, kindled from the fire i hier DWI
„l
sou.,. Always she must see brae; com-
ing to her otx-t�-e;ched :at sacs,-�nvwngE
that she had lost tee right: to lift lieei
stakes, erns; Perhaps: she 'nest even
flUll going t,
you mare," he
e new note ant:
Have—Ye
x
e � _ea e
e '��.
to pi tee 1 h
Hee
the a
4? '
g
upOE
GDi":' s
ABn
pU
,z ?"n x+.,.- aw';
eti :ta
5i
Det
There
M e L as
hi
other amts, thar, fla
,breathed into fuller
li
a�. If not -then t
watching him re^
knowing he might
h This
more,
ra 1`P, . 5..
trifle with that
stk haai made hei:sself
av
ii
of ease
a. she kat
an
4`oe� sIi
her i.ez ei . S':.
that. Dee
did .Qt hear
,tel.
On in
en
ant day
he erre
I c;a11 na
std
«tt;laa� 1
t,
thtouei
year &Ser--
reit €car sex $2.75;
sista iazi' *3:2?.
? eeRioHi"'iao,
weeleree
use,* .-,V *....
-ell lI 111961991119111911i11111111i6611111111161111
Ethere wasjust one
•l sxoe WALRp'RHOB'SE
t Bete ea each town where :se -tie,- {
re Igo, ee I
My troubles
thea would
last like that El
.Proverbial `
ball of snow.
Qf which I have rio doubt at ail
• But you have oft'' heard'tell,
I mean the one which people say
Was located down in—wail':'
It doeseet matter 'bout that snow Fe
• ball,
Which could never last,
Whatinterests you and me is
ze—
E Having comforts to us passed.
"" And I know PEACE and JOY and'
HAP,PINES'S
,..To me Would flow,
If there was just one yr ALKER e.
HOUSE +
re In each town where
Th e -House of Pl e n t y
Wales House
'Toronto
eo. *;vrigbt & Co., Proprietors
ei II 1111;1,911h9111911111 11181"x18Bil11116661bi
Mrs.. 1 kCAnS'it ,11ra1 es a glean Sw° •ep
+Wlsat s yob +ina3ng. ilfrs.
you moving, or tirlszat'',s'*
s lea stopped at the lztntl s it1
her curiosity atfiraeted
belongings of 1
tiered ,about the y*i
fang zxarthine.
n intY
st nw art^r
aswwta* tint* lit*le te)n and it
snnee, `13nve ntt'
r.:aua.lart[ trail c
€r yeaax lnr mne
l*ca rasa,."naI teaser belie to he beau
Most people might Stapptnse th at
,ca._t doing an e ra house c;le:z
but 1 am really hhavinng it out wit;':
owvn character, I day to .sF 3h f
"Are you useful, and t"ben I ss
myself, 'Have you enongh aireng.
mind to get rid of 3t?'"
I had to be feeling pretie i~izans
ft,re L coal do it, but yeah know ;ass
well as I do that there is no sense in
Heeping a lett of stuff no one ever,
uses," Mrs. Brown contihtzed.f "I
dust that chair, and we all stumble
over it but no one ever sits in it. The
old what -not is just a catch-all and is
only in the way when we want to get
near the window.' Mrs. Brown was
going critically from one article to
another. "Now this little table with
the drawers can, be painted and will
make a convenient place for my sew-
ing things, but that rickety old stand
is of no earthly use."
"But why did you bring every -thing
out here?" asked Mrs. Simmons.
"It was easier to begin with a clean
slate. Goodness knows, I'm tired of
dusting all the little gimcracks, and
Pre tired of seeingall the confusion. I
took seventeen silly things off the
mantel -piece, I an going to put back
the clock and an old pair of candle-
sticks that look lovely, now that they
are polished. It rests me just to
think about it. Then I've taken down
all the mussy old calendars and such
things that were tacked up on the
wall. The hardest thing for inc to
know is what pictures I ought to keep,
but I am sure the -plain wall is better
than n the trash that was stuck around."
`Here you had the, . sitting -room
papered, Mrs. Brown?"
"Yee, with one of those lovely, al-
most plain papers the lecturer showed
us., I've bad it put right up to the
ceiling, without any border. You
can't imagine what a relief it is to be
rid of that ugly, dark, laig-figured
paper. The room is so much more
Tako€ir Vous
it ins SG 'IS
f"ursdturtr.
W blue eco h rug ils pret
' 1tiaTh? f .64ni io Is'l±nd 1 *
slsant rcri A:azn.ieSro:t
aaae The floor for
�i:ox itl t it? AL lil o
swyc od rd r ,outaide t
laaCa� ae t f'or sore (d
�co ensu end will llt
nrtauna t 'ti edges.
tine a r �, which l:it
.;good nw.'oo
wv la tlne .blot
n
the paapere
They went back
Mrs. Brown stopped
ornfortable old .e fa,
ou .t
a
ra h w e a harts-'
rug now, so
nit patent floor
fitted all
rax wvell under
the centre. I;
in to holt ;veal
harmonize with
o tine yard aaxd1'
eltroae a
shabby,
,.Are you use-
f l? Yes. Are yoix beautiful?
except that there is something
beautifll in being so 'comfy.' 'I know
—a fresh -looking slip cover 'trill fix
you. If I can' fit covers to the whole
family I' guess I can do it for a piece
of furniture. I'em just crazy to showy
what I can do with slip covers and.
fresh paint!"
The two women carried the sofa in-
side. "Now that old what -not is out
of the way we can have the sofa be-
fore
the big window, with my little
sewing table at this end. Next win-
ter we'll have it face - the fireplace,
with its back against the big table, so
it will be convenient to the lamp and
magazines."
Every piece of furniture was chal-
lenged in •turn. : Many were found
Wanting. Those that were saved were
carried in and thoughtfully placed.
Some were set aside far renew:I by
means of paint, but others were
heroically discarded.
"What are you going 'to do with
thein?', said Mrs. Simmons. To her
frugal mind Mrs. Brown's wholesale
elimination looked almost wasteful.
"I am going to send them to the
Salvation Army. A lot of the stuff
we dont need can be fixed up so it will
be useful for some one,"
Finally the two women sat down to
survey rine result. "I'd never know
itwas the same room," frankly admit-
ted Mrs. ?Simmons. "But doesn't it
look comfortable and restful?"
Mrs, Bro+vrn sighed contentedly, "It
certainly does, and before long the
whole hoes- is Going to show the effect
,of the same *led: of treatment',',;!;u
si
w5
a
,St
cre 1;,
i�pn�.f
£ a5 s
was n� e scary �6
oww,ed a t0 hxaax.
agation thxat she antes
i Stile frayed renn:tattl'
G i awl al,.nang to db
n � Peter
h yaw now
S u_ � e..
to hake is clearer.
ap 41ae nate- to wvirich
0w`it 3w�,iiki':;•1 ,,.,"he hail
skte':: rx3.8 t ei...
If' We Return,
We return, will Englaai,d be
st England still to you and me?
Th piaee where we must earn our
bread?
'p
We who have walked among the deed,
Axid watched the smile of agony,
And seen the price of Liberty,
Which we have taken :carelessly
From other hands. Nay, ave shalt
dread,
If we return,
Dread lest we hold blood
-guiltily
The � e dktlni,s that men have died to'
free.
Qh English f`Relds e,.;al, blossom red
all the blood' that has been she
8 s
m n whose guardians aan�. r
r are we
g ,
If we return.
S:nee so many stiffer disappoint
ment, hoping to economize by buying
cheap tea, it should be pointed out
that inferior tea is actually an extra-
ra'agence, since a pound' of Salada,
weeds so many more -ups and, besides,
I-,
that delicious
flavors
r
Craned,)
Apple Tee. g
a 't't. ."� lig hand
rk lend;
a'eaniy maze
irrg. elei!dhee
rt on lane,.
ashirn grebe,
4r - P nook
-4 brow
!�P
bl the* ]ere [ bw
+te! Ab# <M'i�1F .Ae MIS+R
a rc of thet etee,V414 h
9M
UNION MADBOB
OVERALLS
S
w
Deo
'..CANADA
Food
on oil
0
rxarrad
by 'tSohe e generalsurprise public:s atbeen the newexpressesugar
regulations put in force the 1st day
of May by the Canada Food Board,
People wondered why the sudden
scareity of sugar, 'having understood
since the first of the year that the
newv Cuban crop was sufficient to
supply ttZe wants of this eouzztry and,
the United States, Www=mitter might
have e
ben lte situation in T:urope,
• f.
ww�her aw•a su a
e J g r wta.. stat o.t o•b:�in ,
g
i
o -
t wwAr condat.ons.
e sct.z�. on `n
Tla E% P liiS Cptlaatt al t}w
`y,. v
e er h
� , as been znateriall cheer ed
y g
since the farse of the year, At that.
trine
the International Sugar Com-
mission of New York, which handles
the raw sugar of thaa continent,, al-
locating and distributingtine aznou cu
in Canada and the united States, a
well as other eouatriesp cons'dd rl
a
t e
t th w • .�.
na er way s � _es ,.
tt
� rt
rorea�Fa Cuba to -show Canada 320,000 tok ,Tae
against 400Q0 imported last year.
eifi'tlt?,�nx..Ct:T. SYeBxtls. few? . �v'-'��'� "v'v,��t4�$
Iaiaal Thoaigees are your- tons of refined sugar, her coils tmntion
dos°d~ are sa ago rrzore."—; x as *,.open 345,000 tons and this year
at 320;000 tons fixer su lv -ouid be
pp . r e,
a reduced overtly by 25,000 tors ser till„
P
which wored no. have been a severe
I �rw�la.ip aapo z ny body oe n.ade march
di turbaue�e in the trade. In Gadd,-
:50:4 tot, this outlook. the Corm as.__on
ct l to have a surp,tas of ee,ilte
wv ,srI-
.8,t1monn~u e lrdatberaer, _0anef0eee0ea0*urw* estbwnouitacss
opCr eF*, esl
wit:4r,Qllo this cell, before
hatvee
?n Irnor a gar t a cs yeas".
them 1 et. cenee,4t;ei ill` ; 6 ..e 3i"Zts ux'
C�A93S
JJEEN'S own; your
UNI RS1TY Delaune,
KINGSTON
ONTARIO
.ARTS.
DICINZ UCATIOli
APPLIEDScIEMCE
Che .a$ Civil echan€rit and
F..tectri.uc : E�.gEecczin.
HOME STUDY
€s 0 se ey -err sego. E.: e., 3�sc cr~q
t':.Quit 1,ct- sazt,eence or four
.lis F -'steer do as,,
n o leisosleation School
A t Deteteleto to Aptit
Y. CTIOWee, ne ter
too
vat
•
one
lAre
Pt
•
N S
N 1
order to get nrr'ustly high grade,
no lis ewe town, 'Tillage or town_,
rp tltrcngbcnt Ontario, we shall,
li. .?, c.kr2` k. inst e deet- ted only' tee, tn.
each yr,ai:O, et. .factore price,, as far
as it can ee done consistently. These,
Pianos are ntade he cart de ane have
9 n beie«re the Car.adiaa public toy'
-et-tee-eye yearte$ and ante e hle
i I re!, Matra. +:
a
s;
ea:H
Fr further !neerluadon apply tt
427 TO ONTO, 0
neeecs ee p fret" the r jc the
a aS res i,iteeth 'Alien t`Leon;
or m?rl�tlgrer utereilie eountq ?, in vie
the feet ''hat 'trees-Atlargie seippi'31",
se tt ken ep with 'other mot vied
loos that spate eeeee not be spared
sugar. 'tS''beee, meat, lea ra t.inas
Len for 14ke erree are More inn,.,
rely ixa Europe time even
dad
re arta not Eitipe enough
etteda however, trot
onald he Shipp#tag, molt a teat
Asa Cede of the United 1a
raw front Cehe. nn .
1"u l to New York ,rtnd eleie
geetlen et the eeherree
tea toOast, the hreete
lb �i ay zt 1 l tCon and
4.40-
to
c, niched at the eveulte we gel; by our
opt a dyeing and cleaning.,Febrieet
bby. dirty or spotted are made like
tore the most delicate fiefs;
iele ox t paree3 tef foods by 1 t Q
11 pay carriage ime way. audQl
InaWe.
When ' au rill o
EAN1NG AND DYEING
think a PARKER'S
Let us mail you one 'booklet of bou,sehoe4
era we can render.
PARKER'S' DYE ' 1 KS, ITED
CLEAN B AND DYER$
'vron
Vier it
p!
iatn ib
ed ;ihil�l
etlut%nt'ly tls
ale
x
otala
rn
i; z;
WORK.
Auld Con -
it
gene
inti IZsr a ; eneratiy been
aanvltn aostafe:.to the
els o oivltzttiion and averse to
n ear nrnlglnbors, It lots occur
o tine writer ircalax olaservations
this summer drat they might be
rovailed upon, albeit un au*,
relattquisfa this theory, znnd t.urrx
well known industry tel :good ed-
ge in the devee*pmeat of tide
et, lays a Detroit raanger, 1
ha been my ,privilege, while
ever axag nn.1 district during the past
year, ttr wee eousidert ble of is beaver
Bole ny* anti their work. This partieu-
essiouyr "fans ehosen as as hientie
tial Ditch No. le, the main drain-
ditch in the lower Rapid river
liistriet one-half mile south of Ban-
e and Spooner, on one of the
three main highways leading to the
two town.
The dam is about thirty feet long
and holds about as nine -foot head of
Maier. Not having access to green,
popple; which is their ;preference for
food anis construction work, they
have adapted themselves to their sur-
roundings, and have cut the scrub
alder and willow from the ditch bank
and skidded dry tamarack and spruce
from adjoining lands. Combining
this with a good supply of weeds and
mud, they have constructed a dam
that is almost as impervious as coni-
trete. Settlers have in a number of
instances been compelled to destroy
part of the dam, as it hinders drain
age for a distance of about two
miles, but invariably the following
morning the dam is complete and full e'"Ireel
of water. One evening last` week
while going in an auto, it was neces-
sary to stop the machine in order to
make way for a big husky who was
trying to drag a large tamarack
across the road. We ran the ma-
chine up to within twenty feet of him,
but he tenaciously hung on until the.
log was landed in the pond, and then
quickly disappeared..
The point I wish to bring out is
that it might be an excellent idea to
press a few of these fellows intb ser-
vice, and have them conserve the
water at strategic points for use on
these peat -grade fires which aro
causing us no end oftrouble just at
present.
"I detest croaking. My only ambi-
tion is to be remembered, u remain-
bared at all, as one who knew and
valued national independence', and
would maintain it in the present strug-
gle to the last man and the last
guinea, thought •the last guinea were
my own property, and the last man
my own so :."—Sir Walter Scott.
A Newr,
A wall re-tinted—a floor varnished—a hall painted—a chair
or dining room set re-stained—the whole house made fresh and
bright, spic and span. Ihere are
for everer Surface—for everything you want to "do over"„;
"NEUeTONE"--the washable sanitary, Soft tone
Wall Finish in pleasing tints
"WOODeLAC'9 Stains make soft wood look lika
expensive Mahogany, Walnut, etc.
"MA RELE-ITE" Floor Varnish—for hardwood
floors. Won't rnar or turn white.
"LIQUID WA X"—for floors. Easily applied, Dries
hard, Shines easily.
"SENOUR'S FLOOR PAINT"—the hard -drying
paint for the floor thatwears, andwears,andwears.
"VA RIVOL,EUliir brightens up and protects Oil
Cloth and Linoleum.
These Finishes have proe-ed their woeth and, wear and economy ln a great
ny home,. We have fiandled them for years and can guarantee results„.
FRUIT JAR LABELS leRF_E---a handy book of them—printed in colors
reedy gureeled) given Pwey., Write 'for there. 104
tlelITED
GREENSHIEleDS AVENUE,
NIOINTREALe
et -peeve oseeeeleeelteleatetelleeeeeteeceeteletteritieetee
eleeelleeteeeteeteete :rotes._
41.1
4-,