HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1918-8-22, Page 7RE ".TES's' :TEIGI!'I ATTAINED
BY III.71a1ti B
NGS.
Appearance of, ti e Sky, Sun and,
at an. Edevatidai� of fine
1hindred )I;ilee,
If, as i e,koned, and asSthere seems
no reasozn o doubt, the projectiles
thrown into Paris by the new German'
guaas frog a distance of seventy-four
miles mount fourteen ?nisei into the
air, they roach further into the vault '
of blase than ivy point hitherto rata
taiaed ? y blunts el?ortt Next comes
`"free" balloon that was ,sent up...
fad ria Tac = a : carrying eight autoratic
li�Str srlaei,tS to record tesnperature
deaasity, a 1',',?i'diher of years
tagL. �� at# iaaedi azt elevation +if'
x sal laalT
the
i. ;' hallo
'nfh?? cat
learned
'`spa of
dwel'
�A4
r
rias seen
'aaaidt tzae
Saa'bni2
A•n lass,
ball
--tit. Flo.
Sd
e to
e
of ^ f o arteen
frac tiv
Modes
.e j'ompe r pa t
op effec-t, J
rno.teri xi, it is zo
°Y' 'I Iaat
res., ilaLu<n1
t"ila3o ItOnlPe
2,k cal
of>zest etdxudis,
t;3yi4s,° .. _
osed of : ow-
Be was er,
crcbed in ' t#la4 by W. M'::;
r::ay,vlso scaaleai :Iso istzraanait of
a lar Peak, in the; Illran:layns. It
l site loftiest point ever trodden by
humnaa foot—nearly 23,000 feet above
data Id*vel of the sea, But Mount
1°9�`erest', in the setrao great backbone
oz �lsin, is more aurin n raffle higher,
and presumably can never tae climbed,`
There it net enough {air can or near its
top.
In the upper regions of the sea of
air there is not only no air (ndequratc
for human purposes) to br'attic, but;
the cold is such that no warm-blooded
creature could survive for a minute.
'1'lae climate is an eternal ti~inter, its
tenspt rature uninfluenced by the
warmest rays of the'' summer sun.
But '(supposing that we could sur -
rive there for a brief time) let us
place' ourselves in imagination at; it
level of 100 miles above - the happy
spot where at present it is our priv-
ilege to dwell. We look about us, and
what do we see?
The blue sky? There is no such
Thing. The sky is jet-blaek-the
stars scintillating in it with a bril-
liancy wholly
ril-liancy'wholly unfamiliar. And' how
about the:' sun? It is incont eivably.
dazzling, but, in°color it is not yellow
r red. It is a brilliant blue. Tho,
aasneet in which ordinarily it appears
to us is due to interference with its
blue rays by: the atmosphere.
To Canada.
Dominion fair! Dear land so free!!
Thy sons speed on to victory,
Por honor and for thee!
Keep thou in' readiness thy hands
To welcome them back from other
lands, d,,
"When they' coins back to thee.
0 ' Canada! thou art so fair!
Thy freedom breathes in God's puna
.Justice and liberty!
God love and keep' thee pure and
Guard homes, and all our hearts -with
And ever keep thee freed
Dear land!, In honor stand thy Idris!
Oure tears, are -mingled with thy rips!
• 'Our pulses beat withlaine!
WO lay .our valor,,at thy feet,
That it may rise like' incenae -sweet,
And for thy glory,shinet
.0 Pair Dominion!, Land so faee!
• Say1 'When thy sons return‘to thee,
Sped on with victory! ".;
Still ever keep thy honor bright;
Oh! Cauada the free1;
red a "Church piece" was originally
a Purely sectilar work.
To ten the difference. between , por-'
,Leelain and,pottery, hold the -article in
theelightn' 4.f.a'aretteparent it is Poe-,
a
s
er rtftcrease s C
CZ; , The One illi
purpose russet rid
veioped in contrasting" "T .arta no longer afrekl o
a G"
Pattern No. 8464, have learned to consider it
CitTer-blesuae. In, vestment!" scald another.
No. 8447,', The prevailing cotieeptian of Iife
ccs Shirt. In ` the battlefields of Europe tin-il
Price 20; among the; Allied soldiers, anyway
de -
'j'JIE REACTION UPON
q COURAGEOUS YOUT}:
The Convictions and Csrnsecrations o
Our Sony in Prat Fee Are %eep-
ing t s From Despair of Lite.
Never la:is there be>n a an . era
eta
4 CIN E �# cTTE o,oe eF e flgtkt zr f®rete r-
in somclt�s a 'Id,
l er' xeut irx 4 u or . dor~ oatenova 1r the 'gal van be t ht,
C�a !a,zt q�(ez`s stand.
�ocai��ae� Take tci� h''i�ir
h kine? of wartigaie oc 3.�ish Corparatioa of 'CanKa, Nora daaneaY azs sI 'i oR to
axa reap"onably be advo- Scotia, to"eirploy this dozen. or so •of f (lf the k adddy around
c a,liar iris in gene,rni, girls to handle the,big fla in Sheds --t
t3z nok !est u
i 1tbF
to clean them. a.ncd s? in them and Pre''<o5t but ,alae f'u laid.
firr�ailating' example that for �,
aS aS no
cupation that
sated, for ea
a
P airy
pare them the market.Soma- kere rail
P apas an r:Ceiative tti'men and It was of the fisher' fall that the'
t Often, - .,
even 3a JY.
"- ---en -live Es4dieweti tiie Fustier must ww
ork and orrier_ in,ust weeP.'" R Front the wounded throw.
e
women alike. These hardy' Eastern plaintive song was written, "For rnen 1, uertle nurses wipe the stain
paths open to tern and have aeliver rt does not look much like it when you,
a eIy chosen the ,rocky trail 'which has see --this picture'. You feel inore in-: Somewben
known no easier° fenaiiaino feet iri the dined to saay. "Ciaeeroa. for Canasta;"s; Neil and
t
ours has reacted upon age S? historyof Canada
fla`Ca.ada's illuttries.daughters. Alen rmust fight anda Pr z1pt retie
..4Y
eutuiau.so prooully,in Early- in the iFa season, though at is stSYG?t;,Thal tr:]
is one dlaa°vugh which the rate ;s as
irfully past trig iri this clay of gra (e.
llie ancient saying, "Old amen: for
r
rmoil aid young men ...of sa r, is as
lost at least one-half of its relevancy,
because we are sitting meekly at the.
feet of the boys wlao are lighting in
itr.rnee like pupils at the feet of teach-
ers.,: Not only are They outfighting
us, but they ale outthinking us, ''.heir
Ishilosoph y of life is finer, deeper,
ne ler than aur o°>wn- When sitting
at the "cotfnail' ' board our lips are
al ct, whale they discuss the deepest
";aeries of this mortal life with en
mpled. wisdom, Like the Jew -
Ctor;s,,: in the teraaple.: when con-,
�3 tided by the testimony of the
youthful Jesus, we are "amazed at
tha uro1erstanding andl their ins
lest°
italt
ilovernnioist
ion n
oltia
z the humble abed€erica of the const
at the c.Iiance to serve :he nation
ro-!pa ave stand abashed and I;aen been
ern-
!polled
elled to revalue our respcar!sll;lities,
and out duties as 'citizens of Canada.'
See how they have reacted upon 'our
levo of l aairy andease by their c=heer -a .'
of all those tarivil-i
strurnents of modern civili-
11
n Y�"ta ch have' become to most of s
essentials of life,
in a 'Better World : t
glowing accounts are ,conning _ from: , These women are not weeping—a;-
British Columbia of '.hat girls have hough their :sweethearts and bro.,
irking it ilae `° k rest, th rs re •' a d °rice anti
the middle West they are opera To
ing tractors and driving cults gators ''
and standingshoulder to he 'der
^ i r.
with their men ,r�, _ �anrr. the :fa.z`Fns• ori
But in the far East they'have €,and; < ' an,
step further. ''hey .:have donned ➢: ut'
�.z a
men's qi1 sl itis, robber boots,"and sou' • ''there a
wearers. h y are not faeinerette t direct
nor are they berry pickers nor dairy- It isfilar:
maids. They acre ---well, ler =us intro- tines object
duce there to yogi --Canada's first fish- °nous.
erettesl What tlze�e
Any=one Zvi o kt o.vs t`.e tntiatl$en e
of ' Scotland ra.rz a n trio, lap xt4 111 f?a
connection a y"
fliglahinci "f:slr.
aper:x in i:he Ti
a-irag! �se�*
sots of sunt•
eraoe Th
esti' may lit
;wizens cava
done in berry p er a a e conic of them '`loris
re e: a a__ Call o*i
b ret thesock. They
•
leaning fish.'
sound peasaair; ren,ougb, hot patri.- r „, }r.o:ti'her;
work is ! ftea preswie and hard F ao?at FIi
ns. Thele is little �, 't-itos tits
an t --his t idle of the :r...otiniasitonumtiecee:
Trsthe1rinafwar'saalaty1 EMON jalIllyi
:nonot-,
ect
P
even
iz
ii
e
ping ap not I
la} ing
r e big v. Stluecze
ri Til Aer-.' to a :sett e
ng aIle orchard -shit
he fish ia.e a quarter
are and, t $ e
F S� The Fac kot;
acs en.
tic -se fas''t
hd a �y to handle,
znd Slim;} . rri lear
�z tI
Itt
rYes oat
ightye 4
ing a
p
aft
f in their 'love,
, Fives,,
o reigns above
,- r'lairs.
aS
who caian�f;.
oiniso .giw eta,
ices of all that serve,
of "Ileaven.
e
.lake t
abanuor
ae�*. na<aae
maty* of
fx ox' daxlg'er sa:
t aa1G. d
ani^ Ano
hire ing lit0'
ti
h
%tai PgCa�9, a$
e.
cow then ha
a
deoth i.
Tor: them e
at- wounds
rection!
y
teenrli
ter
ys 0S o,
tb
up
as
rezacaa''d a,prs our;.
l g: irticulnrly o;
and sincerity and';
convicti. an an +.
rteeepted thefes 'a't-s
as that: life is service and
mrasorta ity. Hear ane of
on the eve of battle: "If °
dlii.;hay°,'if l*iBed, the reser-�
ba. It Iia dle
niattdriszls- :tI
Ladies Sleevele,a,a
7 ,sixes, 34 to gill
Ladies' Tania or 'T
i ",t 3t
c as zes, as o .
cents each.
Then
from
from thdaMcCall Co., 70
Toronto, Dept. W.
----
An excellent coloring medium for
gravies it strong tea. Many people
prefer this to the usual burnt sugar
anti water, as the tea colors without
giving the sweet taste .which is to
many people so objectionable,
To clean old jewelry, make a lather
of warm soapsuds and add to it half a
teaspoonful of sal volatile; brush the
jewelry in this, afterward polishing
with an old silk handkerchief' or piece
a
an
be
sari
ns may be obtained1
tical McCall dealer, , or
Bond St,,,
f ash -leather
141/000•01.43.4 thet Nei
}late oftitet.Wey"
it's brimful of
Nourishment
Combines nice-
ly with other
foods and is
DelicioCis
Requires
milk r
cream NO Sugar
and there's no
Give it A Te,4t
that it extends beyond the grave.
profound is this conviction that it has
all: buLelirisinnted the skepticism pro-
duced by modern "science, "falsely so
called." Like radiating circles the
hopes conceived by these: young inen
in the presence of death In all its
most horrible forms have 'wept
around the world and changed the con-
victions of millioes of human beings
about the nature of existence.
It is the hopes, the convictions, the
purposes and the cansecratibns of our
sons in ;r'ranee that are keeping us
from despair of life. VTe whose sun
is setting could riot endure the strain
of seeing our old world splitting asun-
der but for their indomitable faith in.
a new and better one.
This is their world now. They
are saving it and will reconstruct it,
and us old folks with it, we believe.
SEA -BEANS GROWN ON LAND.
Gulf Stream Sears Them Northward
From CarrIbbean Shores,
Along the Atlantic beaches in Mori -
da are pieked up great numbers of
"sea-beans"—very pretty things; about
the size of a hickory nut mOstly, and"
utilizable for the making of trinkets.
Often they are worn,as watchcharms.
They are almost incredibly hard and
suseeptible of a ,high. polish, being
first sandpapered and.thon finished by
industrious rubbing with enamels -
akin.. Sailors and ,fisliarrnen prepare
them ia this manner, and, by cutting
in odd ways, for SELI.e tO
They are of varieties, and fop-
merly there wasaa good deal of mys-
tery about their origin—the suppoai-
tion' being 'that they 'were seeds of
plants that grew sonaewhere in the
deptbs„of the sea. This theory easily
aaciounted for the quantities of them -
thrown up on' the shore by the-brelle.
It is now knownehowever, that they
are in realttythe seeds of pod -bearing
'vines that grow profusely along the
Caribbean littoral. Each pod contains
several of them, arranged like peas in
a pea -pod. The vinee grow most com-
monly on or near the banks of
streams, by which the beans (dropped
from the ripened pods) are carried to
'the sea.
The gulf_ Stream, sweeping north-
ward up the Florida coast, brings with
it millions? of the floating beans, which
are east up on the beaches. Some of
them are as much as, three inehes in
diameter, but deemed of no value.
In Eitiope violin pupils 'usually re,.
Pyo-aor elessons,,,a week the
par a'te'unol
af,s;ai
ages
work,
But, the l
can ever give
fatithfel labor t.
their lives, the
Sany of there rets old and bent he -
their time bed ause of the ever -
rat Brian the sit
is led therit to tt
a of also The Canada Pc
up this < telling Can ignxds
that they must ea
id fishwives— tiviaca' people aro beginning to realise it,
full credit for the with the result that the demand for
ears. the toil of fish is inc,cusing, -arid the 'Atlantic
air of: their work? 3letslers aro having a busy time keep-'
ing the markets supplied with the
now:'famous ten•cent-a-pound fi:,h, So
cheap beKuty i
h t ra yoaar skin..
ply tihe e ounces or
tt aetr:,eet --
fa°€a ;rant lct9dina Into
arms anti hands0 aCl;
freckles an. d>,tanaisf e,
bow clear, cPtt Sass? whl
I2ed e ret, t'c z. 1I is
of
Irl
he best
ion
I cost
ard white for /41114..rat
this sweetlY
face, neck,
how
and
the tads.
can only bo er en vlewed,
from the rarnan of the
minster Gazette. NO' •oth country-,
smell color in e air, such ve.ried
and raysteriouii forms and shapes of
clouds, such Ceaseless ehange ttad
multiform beauty. The mystery
wonder of the universe
on 'ling fcc- 51.5 to eXP1.Ore el
a open. to our airmen. ay bO
into, the maohine mount
You, ',.der the bright suuslit"P#
01t,v, The gloom of earth le a
PatillY white clouds Iv'
l'1 ot shape 1-11X1
1'115 fa -
the creele on their backs, They their country's cell to arms that it is
were nictures,que to leak at—but they , doubly herd to cope with DQT.Cti ;
Tata
Ot
were beasts of burden, mare like the and European demands.
women of France who dragged along And here is where the fisherette
the plow yoked to their bodies, than comes in.
like normal human beings. In the', If women can help on the farms, m
days befere the war when their busi-, the factories, in industries Of every i
ness flourished, they wore about as kind, they are surely fitted to takei
really t iped etticoats vs kiss Hook their places by the fishermen anti if ,
shawls or "mutches." 1 the precious sea food, they ean at
Vory different is the Canadian fish- least have a share hi handling it on
erette! Tier outfit is all -enveloping,' shore.
smart and utilitarian. She is re. -1 There aro hundreds of girls ley the
cruited from the ranks of the younger coast who might take this to 'heart.
women on the fishing' coast. She is They ere on the spot. Their strong
taking the place of her sweetheart young hands and stout hearts are
or her brother. She has entered
into the "big fish" game. In other
words she has cut ice in an entirely
new spot. For years the large fish
companies on the East coast have
been bringing girls out from Scotland
to work in their factories to can and
pickle and pack—to handle the her-
ring and other small fish.
But it remained for the Maritime
of Holland, On their heade were they cannot o t d t
needed in the fishing business. The
trail has been blazed. Win they fel-.
low in the wake of those nioneer
erettes? And will the example set
by this handful of girls inspire wo-
men in other parts of the country to
cast about for the most useful and
necessary forms of work te engage in
even if they have to break new
trails?
ANY CORN LIFTS OUT,
DOESN'T HURT A BIT:
No foolishness! 1-1ft your come
and calluses off with fingers
—It's like magic!
0
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind of a corn, can harmlessly be
lifted right out with the fingers if you
apply upon the corn a few drops of
freezone, says a Cincinnati authority,
For little 005t one can get a small
bottle of freezone at any drug store,
which will positively rid one's feet of
every corn or callus without' pain.
This drug dries the moment
it is applied and does not even irri-
tate the surrounding skin while ap-
plying It or afterwards.
This announcement will interest
many of our readers. If your drug-
gist hasn't any freezone tell him to
surely get -a sniall-bottle for you from
his wholesale drug house.
ing an e.loquent climax to his address,
"all along the untrodden paths of
nature you can see the footprints of
an unseen hand.",
A good way to Use up coal dust is te
take a, shovelfale and before placing
it on the'fire sprinkle a little fine soda
on it. This, enables it to burn well
,and brightly.
A business succeads only as it
ser -
ves.
The present American sugar ration
is three pounds per person per month.
That in England is two pounds; in
France one and one half pounds and
Italy one pound. Sometimes in France
and Italy it is not possible to -get su-
gar enough to give out this meagre
ration.
el
can P
in: lied of Rh
-ester tboy prided WM'
e 'upon his -vanced and (tale.*
:tad in cheme of, thinv.
Ie t -y clever
ght, and, in ren a remark
ly, go farther
men's suffrage; Imairt-
ntan arid witinan are equal
lady :
use
1 fo
of life I
-meld not
St coet
115.11inttli lied 1;
ourist
N.
t
ne
did the tiei for dressed fleas.
ferlog of the curio stores
to be sold for the same rea Hu
dreds of these little, wormy
were sold t •ellers from
United Stetes.
Drawn work, pottery, hand carve
canes, mantillas and Mexican conte
the shops, and many of thee*, eurio
stores have cloeed their doors since
the tourist embargo became effective.
To e
achine after
bean worked o
NEWSPAPER frO
New Ontario. Owner gel 0
Will sell 13,000,_Worth double
mount. Apply J. H., elo Wilson
bins Co.. Limited. Toronto.
=tare, eae meat Cures Colds t
) anted to Know
t his stomary rising hour of 4
m. the employer got up, dressed,lit
a lantern and went forth, to start the
chores. He fed the sfock,milked three
cows, split some wood, and single-
handed, ministered to the chickens,
meantime filled with wonder, which
turned to diseust, at the unaccount-
able tardiness of his employe.
At ten minutes after five o'clock,
when the first pink streaks of dawn
were reddening the eastern sky, the
.„new hand came around the corner- of
the barn.
} The farmer dropped the fork he
was Wielding' and stared long and
, hard at the tardy one.
. "Wall," he asked in tones of heavy
, sarcasm, "whar-have you been the
hull forenoon?"
MONEY ORDERS.
A Dominion Express Money Order
for five dollars costs three cents.
As _an evidence of the enthusiasm
which has been inspired by the Food
Board's campaign for the cultivation
ef vacant land the St. Thomas Horti-
cultural Society proposes to lease from
200 to 500 acres of land for 1919. They
expect to raise from $5000 to $10,-
000 by $10 shares for this purpose.
Cereal crops are to be raised to help
meet the food shortage.
zire,z nth:I-meat Cares Garret La Cows
Sir Frederick Bridge has been the
organist at Westminster Abbey since
•
EQUIPPED NEWSPAP,ER
job printing plant in Eastern
ar Insurance carried .TI.500.
go for SI.200 en quick sale. Box
"tt'llson PullIshing..Co., Ltd., Toronto.
that noble breed now so
nearly extinct, I,Ve have 50010 vorY 'ilno
ones. R. Giliespie, Abbotsford, Que.
Fur Ilarea weighing fifteen pounds
at maturity. Charles Rettsbeelt. Van -
Meek Hill, Ontario.
AGENTS VirANTEE.
GENTS WANTED ---41;000, TOD
1. can make it in your, county with our
tWo hours.
others cleaning up $10, doily NO 050 -
Cal necessary, Goods shipped to reliable
bination Products Co.. Thomas 131tig.,
Foster, Que.
XxSOELEANEOUS
riANCER. TUMORS, LUMPS ETC
IL) internal and externaL cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. 'Write
vs before too late, Dr. Bel Irriart Medical
Co„ Limited, Collingwood Ont.
PAIN
emulator
Proniptly.'"reiteves rheumatism,
lumbago, neuralgia, sprains, lame
back, toothache and ail similar
troubles.' Hirses stops the pain!
Sold for „40 yeats. Should be in
every household.: All dealer1-7,
or write us.,
SIR sTIS niisor slave: (500.4 fl
ti!EitsTos Pectoral Syrtat. of