HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-8-7, Page 2THE FIGURE IN
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The Captain's Other Self Is Invisible to. All But One Man.
To the Corporal It Brings, a Crisis When
Courage Demands Mutiny.
By DOUGLAS DOLD.
I.
It had come over Chesney again!
Corporal John Madison understood
in a flash what had happened. The
old,terrible menace, so Peng believed
exorcised, had sprung out of oblivion,
had again gripped Chesney—now Cap-
tain Daniel Chesney of the engineer
corps,
"It was "Somewhere in France."
The sun flowed sweetly down on a
brook which should have flashed back
its exquisite silver. But the once clear
stream was churned to yellow opaque-
ness, and the ochre was colored, here,
and there, by weaving currents of
ugly red.
The brook had formerly flowed joy -1
ously over white pebbles. Now bodies
of dead men choked it. Sometimes it!
clambered over these. Sometimes It
wriggled under them.
Across it the shells whined and
screeched. Far above it, in the blue
air, the falcons of war pursued their
complex flights, or fought cloud duels
in which the vanquished fell wrapped
in a blazing death.
Everywhere the earth and sky
echoed, in tortured eddies, to the hel-
lish sounds of war.
But Corporal Madison heard no-
thing of them conscicasly. His strain-
ed ears were tensed on Captain Ches-
ney's frightful words, Chesney's
screaming boast of the order he was I
about to give.
That order! It meant success foro
the enemy. It meant horror and ruin
for Chesney's own men.
Staring with piercing, understand-
ing blue eyes at his captain, Madison1
knew that Chesney was not Chesney
any longer; he was the mad man he
had been years before in the private
sanatorium where his father had
secretly put him for cure. Out of it
Chesney had come apparently men-
tally sound, and had rushed eagerly
into an army career.
He and Madison came from the:
same small Ontario town. There
Madison was not in Chesney's set.
The Chesneys were of an old, cynically
arrogant stock. Madison had more
than once, when encountering Chesney I
socially, felt his blood boil over the
young aristocrat's supercilious toler-
ance. At last the despised civilian;
had been tried too far. There had1
ensued a fist fight in which Chesney
had been soundly "licked" by the so -1
cial outsider.
Naturally then, when Madison.
found himself Corporal Madison in
the world war, with Chesney as his
superior officer, the victor in the by -1
gone encounter was not surprised to
find himself keenly disliked by the
captain.
Chesney never dreamed, however,
that the corporal knew every detail
of Chesney's eaccredited cure at the
sanatorium. But one of the attend-
ants there had been a man who mar-
ried Madison's sisternand through this
brother-in-law, Madison knew every
detail of Chesney's past madness,
knew what the symptoms would be if
it ever rushed on Chesney again—and
so realized now—now in the swift, wild
crisis of a terrible day, that Chesrey,
overtasked, overintensified, shaken by
shell shock, was, for the hour at least,
raving mad—and about to send his
. , •
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clsY.V4 ske
men into en annihilation as horribly
silly as it was cataclysmically shock-
ing.
As Cheaney, hi:. handsome gray
eyes glittetneg, his whole ee.tisto-
°retie, dominant figure quivering with
exaltation, shouted his wild purpose
at Madison, the small, stocky, heavily
featured corporal instantly, vividly
knew the one way out—even though
he glimpsed that toward them three
of Chesney's men were running—
The one way out!
Not for himself. Chesney had
ordered him on a message, an instant
life-saving command that would carry
Madison himself into safety. But
meanwhile the men—
For them—the one way out—
What it meat for Madison himself,
court-martial, the stigma of shame,
the climax of a traitor's death flashed
clearly, terribly before the corporal.
There was no time for explanations,
no time for anything except that one
way—all the harder , for Madison to
take because the corporal was trained
through ingrained discipline to respect
vividly, in any officer, the power of
martial authority.
Not a damnatory circumstance
would be lacking against Madison
himself—these very soldiers—running
toward them—Chesney's hate of Madi-
son—
II.
Three astounded privates arrived
just in time to see their brilliant, dis-
tinguished captain go down under a
smashing blow from -ethe mutinous,
murderous fist of Corporal Madison.
As Private Gray said later:
"The devil himself couldn't 'have
acted any quicker! Down goes the
captain like a stock -yard's steer under
the axe! And while we were gapin',
Corporal Madison wheels like lightnin',
jumps past us like a panther, puts the
neck of wood between h,ine an' us—
an' is clean gone!"
But Madison's run was a brief one;
it carried him to Lieutenant Henley,
where he saluted and reported briefly:
"Captain Chesney's down, sir. What
are your orders?"
Five minutes later the company was
making its terrible way, bent on the
special detail, upon whose successful
completion depended the precarious
safety of the whole salient. And suc-
cess, so bloodily toiled for, crowned
their efforts.
When after nightfall a lull in the
fighting followed, since even watmust
take grim breath, the Red Cross bear-
ers brought in their dead and wounded.
Among these was a man neither
dead nor wounded, though he was un-
conscious and breathing thickly—the
popular, diplomatic Daniel Chesney,
distinguished not only as a soldier, but
known as a charming dinner guest,
cosmopolitan and unusually well read.
On the heels of his 'arrival came a
lieutenant to General L's tent. With
the lieutenant were three infuriated
privates who idolized Captain Ches-
ney. •For where his sense of superi-
ority had never been offended, Ches-
ney had that idealistic sense of smil-
ing good will apt to flower from a
descendant of feudalism toward those
under his authority. The three pri-
vates, in deadly indignation, told their
tale of Madison's mutiny.
(To be continued.)
CLOTHING FROM FOREST TREES
Several. Regions of the Earth Yield
Dress Material.'
One of the strangest of myths is
that which .concerns the "deadly upas
(gee" of Java, whose poisonous exhala-
tions were formerly alleged to .kill
any man or animal that ventured into
its neighborhood.
Doubtless at had its origin in some
traveler's tale, for the tree in question
—rather widely distributed in south-
ern and southeastern Asia— has no
terrors for the natives of those coun-
tries, who, on the contrary, find it
extremely useful.
It is the only kind of tree in the
world that produces ready-made cloth-
ing. The inner bark is a natural cloth,
only requiring the removal of the soft
cellular stuff from between,the woven
fibers in order to render it available
for use, A. 'cylindrical section of it
from a small branch will furnish a leg
for a pair of trousers or an arm for
a coat, while from the bigger branch
the body of the garment is obtained.
In tropical South America the 'inner
bark of another species of tree yields
an excellent cloth, the fibers of which
are ioterwoveo much as if the fabric
came from a loom. All that is neces-
eery is to wash and beat out the cell --
law stuff from the interstices and,
when dried, it is light, flexible and
altogether suitable for making up Into
garments.
The famous "tape," cloth of Poly-
nesia is made from the inner bark of
the paper mulberry. When of the fin-
est quality it is bleached to snowy
whiteness and fine as muslin.
tropicel Africa the inner bark
or 'a legeeninous tree is utilized in the
verve v.
ay; Ieneed, it is eurprieing to'
Ino•e new 'widen,' trerteeks are em-
- ro,, clothing th
..edi s ill in the West. Inde
grows the "lace -bark tree," which
eields a delicate tissue so like lace
that many articles of feminine adorn-
ment are made from it.
Care.
Peace and put off all care from thee.
Endure a little and be strong.
And lo! this ever -rising sea,
This mounting tide of misery,
Shall sink, shall ebb, 'ere long.
What though the years have brought
to grief
The days of warmth, the days of ease,
The blossom odorous and brief,
The bursting and ephemeral leaf;
Good fruit shall follow these—
Gifts, that whate'er the gods may
send
Shall lift us high and bear us far,
And these are Labor witheut end
And Courage, which is man's last
friend,
And Honor, his one Star.
Conclusive.
"How did you get on?"
The sweet maiden breathed the
words into her lover's manly ear as
she met him in the passage.
He had been "seeing father," and
she wanted to know the result.
"Oh, your father is teartless!" said
the young man indignantly. "I—I
told him I could not live without you,
and*"
"Yes, yes t" — impatiently. "What
did he say?"
"He merely offered to pay my funer-
al expenses !"
Lord Jellicoe was received at Port
Lincoln, Australia, by "Bleck Fanny,"
the oldest of the district aboriginals,
who, ewathel in a Union Jack, play -
felly teemed his Lordship on the
c eelee.
, reea.sea megoent 0»,',i,
4
macn
SOLDIER SETTLERS
Men who fought in the Great War breaking land in Saskatchewan for
next year's operations. Such scenes are quite common in the central nro-
vinces now.
Make Your Iceless Refrigerator.
Do not let the food spoil! Here's
a way t6 keep it cool for $3.17, and
it's nothing but a wooden frame with
a cloth around it. Any smart girl
can build one.
The iceless refrigerator is a fine
thing, simple and cheap. Missionar-
ies in India discovered that if they
were to live in the intense heat of
that regidn they must stretch wet
sheets across the doors and windows,
and the hot winds blowing through
made the rooms comfortably cool.
This is the simple principle of the
iceless refrigerator. A wet cloth sur-
rounding a frame will make the space
on the inside cool enough to keep the
milk sweet, the butter hard and the
other foods in good condition. If'
you live where ice is hard to get or
if you have no ice house or cellar or
even if you have a cold cellar, save
steps with an iceless refrigerator.
There are four corner posts, each
3 ft. 6 in. high, and made of 1x2 in.
lumber. The shelves should be made
of 1x12 in. lumber and the corners
sawed out 1x2 in. to fit the corner
posts. The shelves are 15 in. long.
The middle shelves may be made of
;trips or of poultry nettling so as
to let the air through.
An easy way to frame it in your
mind is to "play" you are going to
build two ladders, one on each side.
The steps of the ladder are the cross
bars at sides of refrigerator. These
are 84 in. each. The top bars should
be 1 in. from the top of the posts.
They should fit 'between them, and the
nails (8 -penny finish nails) should be
driven through the posts into the end
of the bars.
The second "step'l should be 12 in.
below the first and the third 12 in.
below the second. This makes the
fourth bar 15 in. below the third.
Now when you have the two ladders
or sides done, you can fit your lower -
shelf right on and nail it, then the
next and the next and last of all the
top shelf. To brace the whole frame
there really should be a cross bar
under the top shelf in front and back,
and the same under the lower shelf,
also. The door is too simple to need
description.
The pan was made to order to fit
the top and cost $1.00 but you can
use a bread baking pan that fits snug-
ly. Or this can be tin, painted and
then enameled to prevent rusting.
The whole frame should be painted
to keep it from warping. A wire
screen may be put around the sides
and on the door if you wish to make
it stouter and to exclude insects.
A cover of canton flannel, burlap, or
duck is made to fit the frame. Put
the smooth side out if canton flannel
is used. It will require about three
yards of material. This cover is but-
toned around the top. of the frame
and down the side on which the door
is not hinged, using buggy hooks and
eyes or large -headed tacks and eye.;
lets worked in the material. , On the'
front side arrange the hooks on the
top of the door instead of on the
frame and also fasten the cover down'
the latch side of the door, allowing a,
wide hem of the material to overlap,
the place where the door closes. The,
door can then be opened without un-
buttoning the cover. The bottom of;
the cover should extend down into the
lower pan, Four double strips, which
taper to 8 or 10 incheein width, are'
sewed to the upper part of the coven!
These strips form wicks that dip over'
into the tipper pan.
The iceless refrigerator has the ad-
vantage of not drying out. . The cloth.
folded into the pan of water at the
top ode the same as the lamp wick'
which draws the kerosene up to the
flame. The cloth around the refriger-
ator draw e the water just like a wick
and the cloth is kept wet all the way
down to the bottom. All you have to
do is keep the pan filled with water,!
just as you must keep your lamp filled;
with cell,
The iceleee refrieerator should bo
placed where the air is in motion.
The Crn fort.? tie Child.
The rn or le '"0 1:"NYON'S
t ^ , ' • • •
111:: :' • .r
back of John's bad temper or Mary's
sueleiness, family life would be a much
pleaeta der thing. If there is ever a
time for beirg good-natured it ..e
when the mercury runs up ,to toe
nineties and every mother shouni real-
ize that upon her depends the good
spirits of the family.
Babies are better if underdressed
than overdressed in hot weather. If
a band of flannel is kept around the,
bowels there is little danger from,
chills, even though the only other
garment is a loos, romper or bloomers
and waist. Sle4ves from father's and
mother's wornout flannels, or a three-
inch section cut from the leg Make I
excellent bands as they will stretch ;
enough to permit their being drawn I
up into position and no pins are re-
quired to hold them.
In dog days give a light breakfast;
do not insist that little children eat
what is set ,before them if to do so
means starting the day with tears and
bickering. At ten o'clock a few dainty
sandwiches and a glass of lemonade
Will make up for the -lack of break-
fast.
Early in the mei-ning throw one
downstairs room open to the cool,
fresh air, and as- soon as the sun is
fairly up close it tightly, shutting out
every possible degree of heat. Im-
mediately after dinner tell the little
people, and, children are little people
from two years of agate twelve, that
they may stay up later in the evening
if they will take a nice nap while it
is too warm to play. Make them com-
fortable in the cool, dark room pre-
pared for just this use early in the
morning with heavy cotton comfort-
ables on the floor and cool pillows,
and, using firmness if necessary, insist
that they go to sleep. The average
child will sleep until three or four
o'clock and the most intense heat of
the day will then be passed.
After supper allow' them to play
in the yard until dark, and give them
a special becletitne treat either of
fruit, ice cream, a cold glass' of some
kind of fruitage, or any delicacy
easily prepared.
will drink. Keep him out-of-doors all
day, if peseible. Dregie hien lightly
and bathe him night and morningwith
water at about the temperature
the air.
To keep fly -paper .from Mewing off
the table, or, wherever it is placed,
tack a sheet of it to a small :board
about the same length as the paper.
It will be found much easier to handle.
When your feet groW tired and ache,
and it is not practicable to take off
your shoes, lie down .and. raise your
feet as high as yoor head and higher.
The blood will flow away from them
and they will feel easier. This •i$
the plan sometimes used by soldiers
on a march.
In the season of thunder storms it
is wise to have ladder& and buckets ofo
water at ' hand. Often a fire that
would destroy buildings and stock
could be extinguished if instant means
were taken'. Chemical fire extinguish-
ers, not too heavy to be handled by a
woman or child, that are simple in
operation and non -explosive, are a
great protection, and should be found
in every home.
A broom will last longer if on each
wash day, after the clothes are all
boiled, it is dipped for a moment in
the soapy suds. Then shake it as free
from water as possible and hang up
by the handle. Slip an old newspapei
underneath to catch the drippings. If
there is a tendency to lop -sidedness,
press the broom into shape while it
is wet and pliable.
Use short cuts in your work; one
short -cut is to punch holes in the bot-
tom of a tin can and put it in your
rinsing' pan. When you wash the
silver knives, forks and spoons put
them upright in it and pour hot water
over them.. Drain a moment, then
set on the back of the stove to dry.
No wiping will be needed.
A garnishing of shredded lettuce,
watercress, parsley, nasturtium blos-
,
, soms, slices of lemon; or hard-boiled
eggs, give to a dish of cold meat a
more appetizing appearance and
flavor. Left -over cooked peas, moist-
ened with a salad dressing, also im-
prove the taste and looks of the meat.
Blackberry pudding: Half fill a bak-
ing -dish with berries; sprinkle well
with sugar and dot with butter; cover
with a batter made by beating to-
gether two eggs, two small cupfuls
of flour and enough sweet milk to
make a batter "as thick as rini cream.
Beat well, add two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, a little salt, pour over
the berries and bake for forty minutes
in a moderate oven. Blueberries can
be used in the same way.
HINTS FOR INVENTORS.
Suggestions That Will Keep Their
Brains From Becoming Ossified.
That "nothing is impossible" is one
of the most popular of theories, ac-
cepted by nearly unanimous consent.
Anyone who would controvert it would
expose himself. to the accusation that
he was behind the times, an old fogy,
a person of narrow mentality, one who
failed to comprehend the unlimited
mastery of inventive genius.
Naturally, we are reluctant to invite
such accusation. However,"we deem it
to be not out of order to submit a par-
tial list 01 products of inventive gen-
ius whose possibilitity, from time to
time declared, remains to be demons-
trated by accomplishment. Those that
just now occur to me are:
Power for industrial purposes de-
rived from tidal movements.
Storage of the sun's summer heat
for aise'in winter.
Extraction of gold, in paying quanti-
ties, from the waters of the ocean.
Perpetual motion. •
Storage of winter atmosphere for
use as a substitute for ice in the sum-
mer.
A cheaper substitute for gasoline.
A device for supervision of the
opeation of the law of gravitation in
case of accident to aircraft.
Communiciation with the inhabi-
tants of Mars.
The harnessing of atmospheric elec-
tricity.
Prevention of earthquakes.
Production of rainfall when it is
needed.
Accurate weather predictions.
Doubtless, in many minds there are
many other theoretical possibilities
whose realization would he of great
benefit to mankind. To avert contro-
versy, we shall not'dispute the asser-
tion that everything is ,possible, but
patiently await further practical de-
monstrations of its truth.
W. L. 14oZiamon POW% 21, ?WOO
Vbctor Bonds
Sellore of victory ;Scuds will Ana aettnits
pAceo enOtoti on the antmolal oago of the
tiecuto pier:111w vitro.
W. L, DicKiNNON 8z CO,
Decline in CI-ova:m*4,4)lb end 'Municipal
Londe
Moltior..Lon meg., 10 Wfollnea, Sb., Toronto
The Harvest.
How To Do Things.
Ice cream is a real food and not a
delicacy. Families having their own
freezers should serve ice-cream often
for dessert. Its cost is no greater
than that of pie and cake and it furn-
ishes nourishment.
Those who go picnicking should boil
all drinking water and milk before
drinking. People who have been auto-
mobiling or picnicking in an. unfam-
iliar neighborhood often bring home
in their bodies typhoid -fever germs
which develop later.
Mint sauce can be made now for
winter use. Gather the' leaves When
dry and clean; chop finely, put in a
bottle and fill with vinegar; cork well.
When used pour out the quantity de -
aired for flavoring, and add to it more
vinegar and sugar to taste.
During 'hot weather give the baby
all the cool water—not ice water—he
Summer's- smilin' and the oats
Have put on their yeller ceato.
Noddio"neath ehe enys of blue
While thobinders' sone anew
Fills the air with wataitie d1n, ,
Singing, "harvest's hero ag'in."
Bob o' link an' nivadow lark
Sweetly sing from atarn hill dark
I, Near the brook's and in the wood
Lazy Cattle chew their cud:
In, the barnyard mistress hen
113raggs "I've laid an egg ag'in.
Yesterday while walking by
Shocks of oats, I chanced to spy
Sweetest vision of a maid,
Resting in their eoolin' shade,
Eyes o' blue and lips so red
hlust a been where cherries bled.
So I paused a moment there
Watched the soft lights in her hair,
Watched her lips, we asked the miss
If they wasn't ripe to kiss.
Now I'm gladest that I've been
Harvest time is here ag'in.
Minard,a Liniment Cores *argot in Cows
Gold production.
The gold production of the British
Empire was in 1916, the latest year in
which complete figures are available,
14,229,844 ounces, or 64 per cent of the
world's total. According to statistics
in the Canada Year Book, the Dominion
comes fifth as a gold -producing coun-
try. Australia is third. In silver pro-
duction Canada takes second place in
the world.
Patience is the right bower of suc-
cess.
All grades. Write, for prices.
TORONTO SALT WORKS
G. J. CLIFF • • TORONTO
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esserts oils
Sauces
NSON'S is pure prepared corn starch,
delicate and nourishing, unexcelled for all
cooking purposes.
JE improves the texture of bread, biscuits and rolls if
one-third of the flour is substituted with Benson's Corn
Starch. It makes pie crusts light and flakey.
•
There is a_ recipe for the most delicious Blanc Mange
on the package, together with a dozen other, uses.
Benson's is the best corn starch for Making sauces and
gravies smooth and creamy.
Write for booklet of recipes
Ale
THE. ORIGIN 'OF • •• •
ODD EXPRESSIONS
INTERESTING FACTS RESPECT--
- ING THEM FIRST USE
The Original "Blue Stocking"—The.
Word "Teetotaller" Was the Out- '
come -of Stuttering Speech
Once upon a time, as the story-
telleii say, there lived in England
a theatre 'manager of the bogus type -
who was veryedilatory in the matter
of paying his salaries. Now in
company was was a self-willed actor,
whose strong part was the ghost in
"Hamlet." If his salary was not.
forthcoming on a Saturday morning'
he would exclaim: "Then Ataheheghwoasta: •
won't walk to-nig,ht!"
an indispensable actor, he was al-
ways paid. Sometimes he received
only a portion of his salary, with the -
promise of the remainder in the
coarse of the performance, and he
would even go so far as to hold up the
play just before the scene when -ha
entered, until he was paid.
When the Ghost Walked.
Of course, the manager could not
give his -salary to one member of the-
-company and overlook the others, so
they all 'began to feel a keen interest
in the walking of the ghost as a.
barometer of the pay situation. About
the time of "treasury" on a Saturday
morning they would wait until they
received word by a messenger that
the ghost would walk.
To this day the expression that.
"the ghost walks" is sernonymqus
with the paying of salaries not only
in theatres, but in many offices, and
actors assembling for their weekly'
'salaries in a not too reliable company -
put the, question to each other, "Is.
the ghost walking?" while, if about -
to accept an engagement of a :man-
ager of whom they know nothing, they
ask, "Does the ghost walk?"
Another incident which occurred in
England and gave rise to a popular
expression relates to the warder oi
the Tower of London during the time
of the Plantagenets. He had what
the citizens of London considered ariai,
exaggerated belief in his own prer-
ogative, and they took offence when.
he claimed the right of trapping fish
for hes own benefit outside the Trai-
tors' Gate. , He placed in the river
a basket, or "kiddie" commonly used
at that time, but the peoplenthinking
he had no right to do so, systematical-
ly made raids on his kiddies and de-
stroyed them. When he found the
damage done -to his preserves, he.
would exclaim, "A pretty kiddie of
fish, ,indeed!" It is easy to see how
"kiddie" would become "kettle" when
the old style fishing basket went out -
of vogue and how the original mean-
ing clung to the expression, "a pretty'
kettle of fish!"
, The Stuttering of a Prohibitionist.
It was quite a different &gee of'
es.ociety that the expression "blue
stocking" acquired its present signifi-
cance.' At the famous club of literary
ladies formed in England about the
middle of the eighteenth century by
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, Ben-
jamin Stillingfleete who habitually
wore blue stockings, was a regular
visitor. Blue stockings, therefore, be-
came the recognized badge of member-
ship and a blue 'stocking to this' day
brings to mind a certain type of intel-
lectual and conservative person.
It is a question whether Lady Mon-
tagu and her circle knew that as far
back as 1400 there was a similar club
of ladies and gentlemen at Venice
which was /called the Della Calza from
the color of the stockings worn.
Another Englishman who, has sur-
vived ell. a popular term is Richard
Turner, whose conviction's on prohi-
bition were so strong that even his
habit of stuttering did not restrain
le'm from lecturing on it in public.
One time while speaking in Preston,
England, in 1883, on total abstinence,
he concluded his -address with the
word's: "Nothing 'but tee -tee -tee -total
abstinence will do—that or nowt!" It
is due to that Stutthring conclusionn
'and not to the fact of substituting -0i.
tea for intoxicating liquors that a
total abstainer is now known as a
teetotaller.
AIR RAID SECRETS
London Knew When a .Zeppelin Was
To Be Let Loose.
Colonel H. De Watteville, of the
Royal Engineers, has had some in-
teresting -things to say regarding
German air raids over England clue-
ing the war.
As far as Zeppelins were concern -
or, these success.
"For
no means an un-
qualified"For every ship that got to these
shores," said Con de Watteville, "you
may be sure that there was an acci-
dent somewhere hi Germ -any. Dur-
ing the war no fewer than 120 of
these entyronous airships were built,
and yet there was never .at any time
more than 15 or 16 that were fit to
take the • air."
"Wireless telegraphy played a very
considerable part in the navigation
'of these ships over the water. We
disfcovered useiscoveofit
redhi this 1915, and made
l
"The actual apparatus had better
not Le described, 'but I can assure
you that semof ub in LeliesM ado-
.• Inter h:. c• bmr:boloN a ship
tie n German,/ than a raid
Lu lios. Ahree