HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1918-7-25, Page 2at
do'r:
Gl APT
a.h a 4t
is eyes
a chs
moi. ,seri, w _.e
user
were 0.-/ She
s tit:.
e atm, oasis] he
ht;)
`•' other
tela„s
asked nmol]
�� y
is C
ie fine pal o, 1mQ,
a . kwred 1---f s Qtasd
:e
l.. w
the die _ TYe: , ..x. I �
'iwa;; e now}*x
wwa w, ."Tey
S see 311e, ----so . wear,
a s, ovin tort)"' he
repented,-, C at of the other weet'.3,,,3 "
v
She took 4 -Ong breath.
.beard hi veato rcpea
cny Pe' _r's voice-.
r.'o'a h s e grown et, en 'more e
i l,a n I thought,, Peter was dyzi7.,
o he:.Eet. pie was
r --shading his opened
r
and.
cried, tahing '✓„cSs:. a
re?rer„te',t, ” nt
ler,"
d again, "'your eyes
"It ,boteat.rne
illrt
Ori:
Ina
know h
gcessed it b
ole to see,
M.? you
wsz.
the o,tht wvari?a43r''s
ne of9
a�.
a woman, and, should have known.]
nd I came to ]snow! That was my i
puiA;ashanen,."
"He came to know, too,," said
"Ile nl,iglat have come to know," sli
corrected breathlessly, "There wet
moments when I dared think so. If
had kept myself true—oh, Peter,these
are to •r•ibla things to say',"
She bpr ed her face itt her hands
again" --4 Picture of total and abject
misery. xleI frame shook with sobs
that she was lighting hard to slap-,
press.
Peter placed his balms gently- upon
ie her shoulder.
"There. ?stile wwomanhG tried ti!
a.
a
r rif ri. "Cry amizxure. Tt_ww,1 do:
you goal."
e
1: • Yright
I haw•eat'c even t},e,
she se,hh d,
aei "You meat he .oral, "Yon
]rave
wt a1sst } Qtars caif :1o:l
eongh,p`bntg
bePn thewhole LI -a,'gs
3aer bac'h, wwith ]xis eyes leveled cut of
hi* w win ioww• aas f tr`,-in x r loo' be-.
tit 5_ w a _ � o
gond the horizon?; bey end that to the
secret places of eternity,
'"You haven't ?et yourself go en-�
oaagh," he rePeaated, almost. like a seer.
Yon ha°.'e tr". ew to force, your destanv'
from its appointed course. Yon have,'
and § arc Caw <a ro:a has, e ,., 't have. War
tihare tried to force things that were',
meant to. he ,and to balk, things'.
were ee. ,neant be. That's be -1
ase"e' ye bee § 4179—a11 three of l
i,
We've w e e ght o:' Ot;rself
iSat----Of a"„r
0,41100
ae Times eaFsil�'AH
e
Ra s 1st4aRT. it 11 a,:
`ai€1 4t4iAi"*
t I"en be oontitt.
"-houtthe rich ],cart,. wean]
4gl r b4-' .g''44",,", E 'e' r`on,
P;. X614 ,a4 to. all; Useour
1
at of .wt; home. W��
rrl or .out prt
Ail more to "yen
thin Ow be0 Pea
'klald 'ataDice s gip;
tea
hearth at
aeet tome a1Ca :.
tl sae tlaraiTa
GROW 40 WEEKS' BREAD.
The United kingdom is Steadily a3c G
aintu9, i
.h e
United :� ed ` king(?can is within a,
asurable distance Iat}lw ^i acing serf- ,
of bread
coming Mor
supporting is the naa
riots.
Sir Airthur Lee, Director -General of
Food Production, estimates that this I
year's harvest will give 40 weeks sup-
ply, as 'compared with a little over
10 weeks' supply in 1916-17, and 13
weeks' supply in 1917-1.8.
, ' estimatee
for this .{
Attaa,>',k
is based on the ;asot,aal)tion
E
f. the and a .hty LOP.,
-wheat t ra o
weal', o, t.za wwhGab 1 ,
ane the fifth of th : the oats and one-fourth
of the potatoes (the surplus above
aoI•Ina cansu�iconsumption)could be made
available for breadinakiag.
The increase in the acreage under
erops in Eugiand and Wales, on April
�,
is showw,t in the !ohewttlg table,
rased on an official Cess as;
Inc, over 1;416
Hop
easy to Wanted
The figures; quoted relate
holdings of, au acre and upwards, and
take no account of allotnaep��aid
gardens. The inerease in allufuaeats
alone Since 1.910 is not less than, 800,--
000 is Et„land and Wales, or 140 per
cent. The additional weight of food
stuff produeed by disc expansion mass'
be reckoned at'not less than 800,000'
tons above the norlral
` Before Sunrise,,
WEE C
'we supply cans. par expreso akin -I -sea
and remit dally.
Our price avow ie forty-six semis
Dairy and creamery Ca.
,C,lnx Vit. Went Toronto
A world of half tints, faintly, sweetly
hushe.l'
veager,itsla d
A world onros. t.l)toe, h e ,
A dew -fresh waiting world which iii.-
gerS, free
Upon the chores of Day's great golden
sea
Poised, like the straight, young body
or a bo,v
,.
]ivory tied rose, who laughs in careless
Above the river's brim, and breathing
deep.
Flings wide his arms before the final:
Acres Acres P.C. leap.
A
heal d 4h 1,0 0 .52,0 0 0
Barley , 1,,490,000 58,000 1.1
,> 00 735000 35
Oats � ...,.,..,,.,`fit"-1�.0 ....,_.
Rye, dredge
a
corn pulse , 682,000 280,000 t%4.
Potatoes .. WOO 217,000 50
To al
C
.8,30%000 2,042,000
acreage :ge is the greatest
as, 20 per cent and po-
.tboa'e previous re -
1 .*. the anerea$e an
Gila e ii yeas aed King:49 ia\' 1 1ge
Tito pit,eaetrt,
ve prntaat las
lIQttnents is
lar'
bxOlte iTi, a43 n 2t~ t&
old, sifter roll] ]tee
life hu hurt
Ilei
rid of song; Of feathered
thats, ,]bozo,
,With evroery; tree - a swvayx,i,�
{ lute,
awhile in the. green aisles,
the Morn,
emeralst-
Braiding
1 hear the little _'.11nstrel 1V ind of
Dawn;.
by the
the extinction of the pa
—Dr. B. E. Pei, ow,
Cee SE'
ars
a
wi ,t as well
ves as, by
.Otic spirtt.
A WW indshield Cleaner.
An inexpensive device theAe ca
made at home and will keep itllQ;' a 4'
shield of your automobile clean' ein
suite of rain and snow is described
World- First secure
in, the illustrated
f
uta lied aheepskin and
a piece o,, u n s.
1
clip.: the wool to about one -bait 'inch
o skin should
it length. Then s,:' piece_f 1 s df
,,g
be cut in the shape of a square about
four inches in dia;riieter,
WW'.et the, wool side and rub ,t on the
winshield, The grease in the ww ool ad-
heres to the glass, axed thoug`lipot
is•. le to the eve will revent pan -I-
desi xb . p l},
cies of water remaining' on the sur -
C doge
Food Control Corner.
Canada's new wheat crop will not
reach the consuming public as flour
for three months at least and in the
meantime this country will be very
short of wheat flour, ,We have—a6-
has also the United States ---shipped
as much wheat as possible to the ,A1 -
lie., giving them; a considerable' share
of our own normal supply to help
€ carry them over until the new har-
vest bus corne onto the market and
the corner nea has been turned. The use
of substitti es therefore ,h Q res ark
imperative necessity in: fbl`'s. "country
and our people should familiarize
. ^,a.
themselves with methods sIIe�4ecsg i,..ly
used in bating these substitute flours,
• of: i y -
On the 1st � .Iaixtlae C.a*laclr, Foo
Order becameeffective
Board e re,
quiring all public bakeries, and prig-
, ate household,iron to rise10r?;
s
stitute flour. On. the. 15th vt' e 1al}
t .5 Ecentage was increase
ars
ab of Canada east of Pcrt Arthilz-
c The question arises in each house-
keeper's thud. what are subst tutes
for wheat flour, 'whelp can they be
had, and how are they to be used.
S zl�siitaates as defined by the nes, laww',
t include bran, shorts, corn flour, corn
meal, edible cornstarch; hominy, cord
utnai
r ev Dour, rote, oa*s, coos
t meal, _ice, rice flour, baialtww'heat. flour,
potato fiour, tapioca flour, rye. flour
tad rye meal, Potatoes ar> also
gel as a s.�.t'' s take for .F"I
in }proport o the, of...four pond
to one of th til?aGr sgbs t
eco €rise Pig e r
tip
On
truth. An 1 dlil
,much. ,Wheal ;seas, ask,-''
0 frau you, 441 T smlwt
You remember
vied, aril 1 NNW
fever sal,;.
L own life ward F
]oastitt>a+
'
ted to flava'of
thouglat
Ike
tic ynhsaaa,
en or el
bodti'.
he tinto
childreaas 'tarn
lets the disheii
are in bed. She
vQ baths to those aim:
ilrcakfast and
;to, ears and beads of aU
on the lace to clean
may he •a1Qgled
Thus site will
!See that nails
brusibed. .At
Wren use Matt
r rise teeth and °then,
o r
or n ouhie ,simnel of
ilt cotton bet,•tveen the.
doll nluo `:t l antra
"rit s hok hlgi
niar brat it Ili ]
tLk#l3 3k.°ill b'rn
ll� t nt �a10
ilaoalt the t de, "1
set« tla,e rlco fill
rar Itt filo o
t udttlaaris. C iii
as caawtiaa it Amort
u� the ilio oaf
o a] row eo
'eta Maori t I
,tae* ore
hwtatt rraa 1
� last linl�s
awf isila'tl k
f au 'iclellta •t w t.
11141 ilmU x' 4
To a
h
els
this:;
Tips'?,
zall that ac1e1
But ile aw ,sawn:
talo. Ira pziysical d
'as the at ne that .ht
he was stricken.
Iii 1 been added. Ie
t/ e<
•
ti
aw l ark,,,
e is .a gre
g a
inty''
t.a.il
had
But,
tsar,
at eUrC'a of a... girl; now
,tures of a woman,
Shute been, added to',
Ith-•--something
t..
said slowly, 9 thizrk
deal :you have left un -
t 30.
She tightened her lips.There was,
further use of evasion. If hes
p cased her with his eye; open, he,,
anust know the truth.
"Ye. Peter," she answered,
can't decide," he went on alewvly,l
"whether it ha to do with a greet'
grief o? a great joy "
"The two so often come together,"
she,trenl'bled.
"`Yes," he 'nodded "I think that is
t ie. Perhaps they belong tea
gat i.
"I have only just learned that," she
Sas id.
"And you've been left -with the
grief ?"
"I can't tell, Peter. Some times I
think so, and then again I see the jus -
•lice of it, and it seems beautiful.: All
I`ri sure o£' is that I'm left alone."
"Even with me?"
"Even with you, Peter."
He passed his hand over his eyes.
through izelt
e -blind the xe dere
et oat! Want *ren.?
tied :toward her
hands ogat -stretches its if to seize 1
In Spite of herself, she shrank. away, is kept clean with 'a daily bath, this
"k au see," he ran on. "What dif- tear -minute period will allow either a
ou'rce belnn does
another. You belongMoit nuke if 1 want you? ra,-
or r,, tun bath. Giulciaren; When colds orncontagious . iiseu.es'
f'"tavingtnn, You haven't anything " ir'rcr ,,It�n .tw°tn ^euxs ttld riot, l e talc prew*aleyrt, awns n the day has been
taught to lsatlac themselves though it dusty or i}ae child bus been in a
.weia t. your; e. give, -ion re is, s.. � � craww•d, it is best to use the atitonnrer'
With beer hand ebove Iter eyes as if attend to the neck, ears and wrists oi;
I oft hs blows, she gasped:— children until they are about fifteen. both nose and throat with n simple
mustn't say such things,; In a large family it best to have; antiseptic.
' half the members bathe at night and
Tern Onlyw '(telling the truth, and the othee half members
the • morning so than The girls' hair should be thorough -
,
o 'tlkra habit o
only u l ra urdny h dm'Ulr#rad,
sounds like ax `big undertiakln.,g.
from the (irnssin
lrawever, ten minutes .fox each
chile] is ample time. ' When the child.
have recently became aware ".
]anger Iles in the unsterllizedr
resit exposed in the aathroom.'
table ;suit wilt make it sterile.
child" has cleanest bis teeth
r rinse his brush and dip it iv
salt
water before ;putting it in
ave
tri
to dos with yourself ,any more. You
la,, toaf-ihis, swill be neeessury for the mother to
rafter the teeth are cleaned, spray*ing:
0
yqt
set
Ei9£
,•
no arm in that. I'm tell, -Ig all will not in want to use the bathroomly brushed and braided before going
at you haven't dared tell your-all
the sonic time. The father and to bed. Where it is still allowed to
`Things I mustn't tell myself:"' older children wiil usually prefer cold hang, make two braids and roll the
ried. "Things I mustn't hear."baths in the morning while the even eels of each in a kid curler to avoid
ritat I don't urderstard" he said,] ing Ehoulll be reserved for little ehil- ugly straggling ends. Lay out ilio s
cby Covington didn't tell you all dren who are dirty from the day's; school clothes, replacing those which
himself. Ile must have known." play, for those too anaemic for cold are soiled and if necessary taking any'
t I3c knew nothing," sale broke in. ;baths and for the mother• w bo has •1it-i with rips
or holes downstairs to be
was a mere incident in his life. tle time to wive to her a care in themenin
'We met m Paris quite by accident
when he happened to have an idl morning i s e mus a eo mepare
week. He was alone and I was alone, i before they wash, and be sure every
breakfast.
and he saved me from a disagreeable All the ehildren should wash their necessary thing is in order at night
situation. Then, because he still had faces, hands, clean their nails and so that when the child dresses in the
nothing in particular te do and I had comb their hair before coming to the', morning he will be ready for school
nothing in particular to do be sug- breakfast table,
or play. 1
gested this further arTangement. We After breakfast the children shouldi Have one regular night on. whichl
were each considering nothing but our be trained to goto the toilet and tol you cut the toe and finger nails.
own comfort. We wanted nothing brush -their teeth before leaving foil Very little children need a weekly
more. It was to escape Just such
- • school. The faces and hands of the-. shampoo.
complications as this—to escape re -
little ones should be wiped before they Once a month have a day for giving
we married. He -was only a boy, are allowed to PlaY• each child sPecial care. In mar
Peter, and kneW no better. But I -was Before lunch and dinner be sure to I began weighing them on their birth -
have the children wash their bands days the fiftili, thirtieth, seventh and
maw
New
Omar
ungalow Model, $450.00
PIANO CO.; LIMITED, OSHAWA n
Canada's Oldest and I..argest Piano Makers
H E outward beauty
A that distinguishes a
Williams New Scale Piano
Is an index of its intrinsic
orth. ideals are built
11 0 every one -of these
amous
ideals o craftsmanship
.hat make Yo he most
enduring quality.
`15111111110110111111 111111111M 411 IIIUILION BOOM II
with soap and water and a nail brush. ninth of ea.eh month and have kept it
This iS a necessary precaution if they up ever since. I have found that the
are to be kept well, for more infections best day to give them other atten-,
are carried from hand to mouth than tion too. Besides being weighed andt
in any other way. A child is liable having a general looking over I give ,
to have disease germs of ail sorts on them a shampoo, have the hair cut orl
his 'lands when lie comes in from trimmed and clean the teeth of the
school or play. little ones myself by dipping an
After lanch have them again attend orange -wood stick in sweet oil and
to the teeth and face and hands, In then in powdered -pumice- to remove
summer I have found it best to have tartar. Twice a yea]; I have the
the clean clothing put, on at this time. dentist look over the teeth.
To make this routine easy, copy and
tack up the following table as a re-
minder:
Daily, Before breakfast: Bathe or
wash, hair, nails, dress. Afte'i
breakfast: Teeth and toilet, hands and
faces. Before lunch and dinner:
clean clothes in vacation. hair and
and I believe it is not unreasonable to teeth nails. Bedtime:" Bathe or
expect him to keep himself clean dur- , teeth, hair, nails, atomizer,
ing the afternoon to the extent of shoes, clean clothes.
resenting clean plays for those hours. Weekly. Cut nails. Monthly.
Walks, rides toys. books and games Weigh, sha-mpoo, hair cuts, teeth.
have theiri,pl'acerin sunimey after- All 'the year. P.egular houas for
In the morning I allow my children
all reasonable freedom in regard to
dirt.
Intentional darelessness should al-
ways meet with disapproval, accidents
be passed over lightly. If a child is
to learn to keep himself clean, ,evor
to be allowed to have nice clothes and
appreciate them, he must haVe practice
HAMILTON
CAN OMAR
ItuoiCti
A, Picture
With Each Purch
u:::r;4imcb;15.tztntir7:1117gItu v:du,r'474ix,‘‘:rwP1'1114174:441::hrralr*
tiors kr ,;,,our home. AO your drolliiiat•
F. F. foam= Co.. Winciaor, Ontario
for the see d
Rowed be-
taken out,
After
an, 46 Ti es Is en -
Your fruits, jams and jellies will come from the
jar, monthS hence, with every bit of their "canning -
day" freshness and flavor, if you "Parowax." each con-
Parowax completely seals against air ---and airtight
jars are immune to mold and fermentation.
Melt the Parowax and pour a thin coat over the
jelly glasses. After putting on cover, dip fruit jars in
Parowax to seal airtight. You have sealed in goodness
and barred out "spoil."
Easy to use and costs but little. In I lb. and IA lb.
cartons, at your gKocers or druggists.
IIVIPE1:11/41— 01 L, LgIVIITF.:17.1)
Branches In Ail Cities.
41)
ea ot
o the lo roved
by n these ‘dienta 4%
temperat of 150 e ,e- Fahren-
heit and allowing two h s coOl-
ing. Most of the Vtheat flour sub.
stitutes retain the moisture ln the
1 af longer than will the wheat flour
aud yield an increased aliment of
bread on account of their higher alba
sorption of -water, thus reducing the
arnourit of yeast and shortening necesa
sary. The following are a few of
the recipes recommended to bakers.
They will be useful also in private
households when substitutes are to be
mixed. with wheat flour for breadt—
Corn Flour Bread. -21/4 pounds
standard flour 1-3 pound corn flour,
1 tablespoon 'brown sugar, 2 table-
spoon salt, 1/2 oz. yeast, 1 tablespoon
fat, 3 cups of water. This should
produce 4% pounds of bread.
Barley Flour Bread. -5 2-3 cups
wheat flour, 1 1-3 cups barley flour, 2
cups milk and water, 1 cake of com-
pressed yeast, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2
tablespoons fat, 2 teaspoonful salt.
This should make two loaves.
Rice Yeast Bread. -8 cups standOit.
flour, 7' cups boiled rice, cup milk: -r
anci water, 1/1 cup WarM water (for
yeast), % cake compressed yeast, 4 -
teaspoons sugar, 4 teaspoons fat, 11/4
teaspoons salt. When ready for the
pans will .look like a stiff drop bat-
ter. The quantities mentioned make
tIMO loaves.
Inexpensive Garden Tools.
The cultivation of a home g-arden
requires very little expenditure in
tools. A spade, a hoe, and a rake,
representing a total cost of consider-
ably less than $5, are all the bought
thing else can be improvised. A
garden line ean be made with a piece
of twine tied to two sharpened sticks
that serve as staltes. A thin piece of
serviceable trowel. A good serateller
and we,..,,der can 14e made by driving
about three sniall nails through the
'hoe) iron, with one (Ind
e 'into ,a hooPe
deco of
'OA rpeiled,