The Exeter Times, 1920-1-29, Page 6The "Quality" Character
this brand has an
International Reputation
B56$
Atrial Packet wilt bring speedy conviction
wet, veva. age. h, est litak Mee Alt
(;11
z.12, 74:e, M. NUS ‘M, VOS. Itge Ink Wine 'ZS. salle sttne sale
ertrude Came to
Cherry Valley
BY FRED J. T. JOHN
4..
rlomone,
4:Zeielt
Examinations for Parents. !half cup of lemon juice, onearoUrth
,..,
A certain amount of responsibility cup of orange juice, two tablespoons
for the emcees or failure of a child of salt, four cups of sugar—white or
in school rests upon the parents; but brown—one cup of coffee, two cups
there la no tribunal beforet will& they of cider, one teaspoon each of cloves
can be arraigned or by which their and allspice, two teaspoons of grading in efficiency can be determine mon, one glass of currant jelly. Boil
ed. Might it not be well for them two hours, then add one quart of fruit
occasionally to take some means of juice of any desired flavor or a quart
finding out how nearly they Come to of cider. Let stand one week before
deserving a passing mark ou their using. If this seems too expensive
obligations? No matter how efficient you can omit the candied citron and
the schools may be, no matter how peel and add an equal amount of
much responsibility they are wilting raisins and apples. Any tart jelly
to lift from the shoulders of the par- can replace tie •currant jelly, if you
exits, there are certain duties that haven't 'Oita, but if made like the re -
must always rest upon the heads of chee it is delioious.
the household.
It might be profitable for the: The Half -Price Lady.
mother espeoially to make out a list' A girl who was anxious to earn the
; ; t
of questions relating to her school necessary money far a few little
things that she needed or greatly de -
duties to her children and, to the best
eilArTER II. hi:1s? You museit think she's been of her judgment, give herself a mark sired, after thinleing the matter over
"Weil. here's the pihiii / iiiiht pining tit home while you've been in upon each one. From those marks for a while, hung a modest sign in the
want to lose my •etted loges but e ire:trent. Gertrade ethilson's haging she could learn Nvhat her standing in window of her home. The sign read,
.,he hanitt of her young life, believe in black: lettering on plain white:
should lose them '2'1 werked the way per cent is, as her children learn
Mrs. Andrews does. fer instanee. met' John flinehed but his •
you to what theirs is. Of tourse speeial con- The Half -Price Lady.
'Fess up now! Wouldn't hate.voiee was
ditions will effect the questions some- Why pay ten cents for having your
see rue all worn out and eid-looking? cool. "I'm glad to hear it," he said.
what, but certain general questions gloves cleaned, when you can have
Wouldn't you rather have m. grow hWell, I must be going. Just put
into a beautiful old lady?" these things clown on paper for me, will serve as a guide: it done. for five cents? Children's ,
tet this time the had 1 ft Cheigeg will you ? You know more about it 1. How often have I visited my ribbons also made like new. •
y
ye than I do. ru. be a pretty good mist child's school this year? In -renovating her own. wardrobe she
Vallefar behlnd and the lights of
the city began to twinkle before them., tomer if you .want one." 2. Is the school building well venti- had discovered a simple mixture that
plunged into the plans for lated and well lighted?
Presently John captured one of the Randall cleaned perfectly. She used at in the
renovating Cherry Hill and John 3. Do I know the teacher person- .
!dim white hands which did not pro -chalk form for gloves and in the li-
pase to grow "wornout and old- eve him a free hand. He had com- ally? we
quid form for ribbons.
looking." . menced the work with a rather heavy 4. What is my child studying? Soon orders began to tome in from
"Little Girl; We've talked this heart, for Billy Randall's hint that, . — e „
5 Jadave I taken pains to see that people who had light gloves that -soil-
over lots of times but I never saw Gertrude was having a better than usual had proved somewhat distima . ,
has course of study is suited to his ed easily and from mothers who must
things just as you have stated them
ci
uieting. He tried to banish the; nature and will give the right founda- make a few ribbons do long service for
until now. I don't see how this farm- .i
t ought but he could not forget about; tion for a successful college or husi-
work problem—for the women is ti a certain Doctor Barker, an old ad-! ness career?
be worked out but -111 tell Km,:
_ d e a mires of Gertrude's. This disquiet -1
Came out to Cherry Valley an 6. Do I snake it my business to
' ing sensation somewhat lost its keen -
as he got into the thick of his' know every day how' he has done his
farmer's wife. We can solve the
thieg together and when we do, the tees school work?
remodeling arid by the time the last.
credit and the glory ' shall all be 7 How does he rank as a student many as sixty Pairs. As the material
, touches were adminastereth hie chief , •
yours."used costs this girl only two cents for ' to have some- fun with Pat, asked him
o:- Her lips went white but feeling was that of pride m what he. in comparison with others of his class
gt. miewe ....eith had accomplished and of desire to and age? a pair, she clears more than four dol- if he was good at arithmetic.
sae seolte firmly. •"I am that," said Pat.
out not ' ' show it to Gertrude to receive her 8. Do I supervise his home study tars a week on gloves alone The rib- e `
oat and I'd just be ette mere woman The .Then could you tell me how many
sacrificed. Much a5 1 107e you. John, -
geed approval. i and protect him from all interruption b - '
ons come an at the average rateof •
gorked out—hefitrchaetl." fireplace, as Billy had suggested, and that study? ten yards a day, and sometimes as
much as seventy-five yards on Satir-
sbarts 1 could get out of a yard?"
asked the Englishman.
Ina afraid it Ne"!1 have te be --all He had left the big living -room' during a regular time 'set apart for
i:E;I: 11,),..7, ? .. et, hemenstee, oethiese_ had put in an adequate modern heat-. 9. Do I see that he keeps te "Well," said Pat, "that depends en
gtaav day. The cost of cleaning a yard of
nours, and do I insist that social mat- whose yard you get into."
av, a etaild ce‘ ateepaie deg:en:nth the ing system. As to lighting., he had' ,
bee-lieht, is. eh tetee, • enlarged two windows, made a wide.
She Itetitesi at him for a mement,' arch between the living room and: ters do not interfere with his school
supper party is always veeleoute. Here
is the recipe for a delieicius meal that
can be cooked either on a stove or in
a chafing dish, and that will satisfy
appetites made keen hy the icy air;
Irlake one and one half cupfuls of
salt codfish and seek it one hour.
Boil one cupful of rice. Chop to-
gether two tablespoonfuls of green
pepper—or more if the pepper is mild
,—and one email onion. Melt two
tablespoonfuls of butter in a chafing
dish or frying pan and add the chap-
ped onion and pepper, the rice, the
codfish and one half can of tomatoes.
Let the mixture simmer, but stir It
frequently,, from fifteen minutes to
half an hour. If you use a chafing
dish, do away with the water pan;
otherwise the fish will not be done,
A Night in Winter,
Smoke rises Brom each silhouetted
stack •
And streams In giant shapes across
the sky
Like young Aladdin'a •Jar loosed
genii;
The fearsome, leaf strlpt treetops,
stern and black,
Stand guard beneath the neW.,moon's
silver track,
Lest when she pause.to prink, like
any girl,
These prying wraiths should up her
pathway curl,
And fright her with their grim and
ghostly pack, ,
Down in the quiet ways of earth be-
low
The windows of the houses all are
dark:
No passing footfall mars the drifted
snow
That glimmers with a faint reflected
spark,
As the pale virgin moon fades, dimly
bright,
Into the starred and silent winter
night.
_gee—
their little girls. They are stili coin- zeinaraos xanieneut ter sale everawnera
ing.
The average number of gloves re-
ceived on week days, except Saturday
is fifteen pairs, and on Saturday as
An Irish Answer.
Forestall
Colds,
Chills and
Latin za
Tao
Use Bovril in your
cooking. It flavours, en-
riches, nourishes more.
rho Boily.buittliog Power o/ Howil lust been
Proved by inciependetw scsentifio tylerinteiits
to be from 10 to 20 times ttia amestetof
Bovril taken.
All He Needed.
"That's old Cashleigh," whispered
one man to •another, as they passed
'a shabbily -dressed figure in the street.
°I understand he is very good to his
family."
"Yes," replied the other. "He
spends about $100,000 a year on his
wife and daughters."
"And what does he get out of it, I
wonder?"
"Why, a place to eat and sleep when
business permits, a dressing -gown, an
eau -chair, and a pair of house slits-
pers. What more does a man want?"
An Englishman and an Irishman
met one day, and the former, wishing
thew ce the car drew up at her dining. room and otherwise taken care work?
thee. °Steehl have to find that out cf what his friend had called the 10. Am I taking my share of respon-
fee viegtelit, "natural" lighting effects. He had, Ability In the mental and moral
gee „eget: eye" I(ogee again the house, barn, verandas and out-: growth of nay child, or am 1 expecting
t .e • buildings wired for electeicity. The the school to do it all?
d
lighting plant furniehed electric . twee.- enese.i, John !ileac an The parent who has not visited
ribbon is one and a half cents and the
charge is five cents, so that that
branch of the work brings in four dol-
lars and thirty -fire cents a week. She
clears altogether about eight dollars
and forty-two cents a week.
One advantage of that kind of work
is that the worker can systematize her
centieiie.g. wee i;-., z...vr. but did not lights OqURI m qua i y and convent. •
labors in such a way. as to leave the -
vet eithetede roe Ott he take any pett ence to those found in any modern school at all would get zero on tne
it, tee ethOtt ce ofhthe city.' city home. Following BMy's; further ' q
first uestion. On No. 2 she would
get zero unless t e genera conchtion afternoons ,ard. sevenings free. • The
h I • ' ' pressing and cleaning is not easy, but
and pLinnilig,! suggestion, he put in a pressure pump
f7,i.-:',.:' • .-; '; l''.a .1c7.ie- which wonld • with of the 'building were well known to
power to force Water to all the' a •girl who undertakes the wortic can
haopinees. Oneheeildingsh He ,piped the -Water to the her. In most cases she would get stop for rest and recreation when she
gfjln g th rt ed gh outkitelien where a white enameled sink : the same mark on No. 3. If she should i is tired.
was •placed and to the est:ash-house deserve only zero on the first three Mane other-'
girls could turn the plan
f . et wheel t tete eneee evident_ nearby, where stationary tubs were. . t , . i s not probable that she
questions it i to account, for the number of ribbons
17, het geteete tele eteteee en or hie; conveniently arranged. On the sec- would deserve a better rating on any and gloves that needearn/1g an 1 • d
.c
fitelea 'hie A whitte page in this and floor of the house was the bath- of the others. freshening is remarkable, and after
zee:ease. • teet. fl'iliel 1.y an enthusiast room, tiled and fitted out in a man-
; . • H teen arents meld honestly
nee to delight the most exacting
a eta: - •wii, e,•iiee aerie: to show how
lite ,te : to. twee; tettea ea eeteountion_ housewife. The house was decorated grade themselves high enough to feel
itwit t,:.. fr,e oteweel is o? tabor -say- after a scheme laid out by Billy and satisfied in severely censuring a child
' ing e.,,f,.• prnz r adopted only after John had gone that has .failed to pass?
„Tete read the ti £t -three times. over it carefully. •
raw he. warted to talk with some When ' all was done, John walked Home Queries.
pee.. Siattlenly
h thought of his old hout the old home in a dream. 'Then . . .
chizonate. Billy nundell; now a slice, he braced himself and turned his ear Reader—Can you tell nie of .any
• aetathil areltiteat. When lie called, cite -ward; . way of cleaning the edge of a eoro-
B:iite •gae in and greeted him whole-. • Upon reaching the city a voice fortes which has become soiled by
Eaited him. It was Billy Randall. -
hetteteh Os Theo lied a good chat over face and hands, without washing the
ek times tied then John sho'ved his
heed,
"Hew ran I make old Cheery Hill
Well, Old Pali how is the new
Eden coming 'along? whole cover? What will elean oxie
'd J h h's - • dized lamp fixtures?
over sato a modem, up-to-date c • 1. Clean it with gaSoline.
;
showing b,is deep satisfaction..
Utile' he. eel:ed. "Now ain't that too bad?" asked 2. The Word t`Oxidized" simply
Jusi" listen to him:" ehauted Billy. Billy of nobody in particular. "Here means a dull .finish. I could riot tell
• "Buried fer months oat in the wilds— he gone and fixed it all up pretty what to use unless 3 knew whether
to show to hiagirl and when he conies the fixtures were brass, iron or silver.
aughing to town after her she's' up
base's been ran on a city pave for
and gone off With another man!" . , Washing with warm soapy. water .4411
=body knows how long ---and now -
lie walita a rioilarn house! This must remove surface dirt, and a good silver
rowel you were duce pointment aS. he asked, "Who's' the or brass polieh should do the' rest.
"So?" John tried to conceal his &s-
leeve semething to do evith a certain
alijed to hat e mori than a passing lucky party?" The common seouring powders, such
regerd. E•11 ?" li "Doc Barker. I saw them drive as licn =I or sapolio will do for gun
Joh.r, :reddened but kept his coung past her not five minutes ago. And nue el fixtures.
*set 1 it's getting to be a regular thing. Ohm H. B.:—I am asking for a re-
'''S'ital, old chap:" continued hislYou can see them almost every day. elpe for making chowder with green
trieed. "Tell nae what's up. You're 1 don't see how Doc takes care of his' tomatoes, cabbage, onions, sugar,
praSahly thinking about ,getting mar- i practice, supposing hes got any. T
nee Sone women do want a lot, reckon, though, he can afford to let spices and vinegar, and also one for
as f :':.:-1 erzry day in my experience.", it go' to some fellow that needs it. making mince meat with meat.
-Neecr rieleil your experience," la. 1 Doc's got money, you-lenconw , The name of the relish is "French
Street -Wei dolot
"1 don't expect tot John did not call at Gertrude's Pickle." Chop one peek of green to -
key ahing i,,,...1ra for that, It's S home and after discharging an errand matoes fine, sprinkle one cup of salt
seesaw': hoeee. I'm after." tor two, drove home with a heavy over them and let stand over night.
. w that he
011. venv well," answered Billy,: heart. Tbe reaction from his 'hope In the morning drain, add two medium
"setpoint is set:eel, I don't and elation plunged him deep
frith beads of cabbage;
sat arithatect. 1 (se reed a plumber the girl had found the prospect of sie onions
x Jorg
mind telling ece that yotz don't need gloom. He waseready to believe that
GEO an eltietrielan. The retie= life on a fawn too forbidding and so
hateas.- he went on seriously, "de. had no place in her heart for him and
• peeele fer its modernity on its sys- Cherry Valley,
tem oF heating, lig-liting and power. And what of Gertrude all this
Toe -will want to keep your big fire- time? At first she thouhht John
late:. e; eneree. That ia a feature would appear • again shortly, perhaps
as: -if. Tiwia nut in a modern heat- with no reference to his; promase.
Ing zrusteel, hot a'r, water or steam, Then she believed he was ,really try -
'as yea ehootic. ing to work out the way he 'had de-. . •
"Next comes the matter of lighting, clared he would find, When he did tity as you like. Three pounds of lean
natural and artificial. The natural riot appear, she gave up frying to beef, two pounds of suet, thr80 quarts
• lighting is accomplished by making find a reason for his action ',and,
' the most of tat daylight by means of coming up the real ache aniter heart,
' 'windows, openings between rooms, went on as usual with the social active
;interior deeeretions, tints and tones ities which 'the 'cuetomarywdemands
and that sort of thing. For your arti- of her life made upon her. . n
" i Betel lighting you'll want the latest Pr, Barker' had long been her ad -
chopped fine, and boll one-half hour
in two quarts cider --vinegar, two
polinds of Mown sugar, and a half
tablespoon each' of 'cloves, 'allspice,
cinnamon, mustard, ginger and black
Pepper.
•-• Mince Meat.—The following recipe
for mince meat is the best I have ever
tasted. You can make as large a quan
thi
-
rrin eI ectrI / city, of course, think mir er and now mproyed h ehteppor-
I rye heard you say that there's no tonity offered by John's absence,
water power available at your place? Gertrude made no attempt to tanalyte
We.11, you can have a small isolated her own action but went aboUt• with,
electric plant that furnishes its own apparent en303iment
power. This will •gtve you light all eociety,
• over the plaee. Then comes the mat- • On e. tunny day in April lie fact the
f ter of a pressure pump for your wae day foliowinw john's trip to Atie
ter system. Your electric plant fixtri. the dector came 'to take for a
tshes the power. If you are ole to 'disive. He proposed that thef drive
have any consideration for he lady into the country,
in the ease leen 'WM arrange to, use • '• "Wal1 go out through GehOry Val -
this same efectrie power to operate ley," she decided promptly; when he
the washing machine, opurnl lake& her which way'they nthould
, vacuum cleaner and a few other little drive into the country.
tricks like that. In outline, that is As they whirled along she tkaught
about nbat is needed to create the 'of the last toile she had, taken over
1iden you thhik you are going to have the same road with John, on that gor.
oot there in the buFles. By the way, pow Ootober day. 'IlDear old John,
of top, don't you -want to commisafori Her heart Was sore at his neglect,
nie to watch the lady for you whilenIrad he stayed away all these months
you UM ca.:lning out there In thelpuzzling aver 00= Silly plan to eat -
of apples and three pounds of raisins,
all finely chopped. Two POundS,.of
ourtants, three 'pounds citron, eut iri
small pieces, one -halt cup each
lemon. and orange peel chopped, one-
. :
Asfy her fussy- ideas? And suppose
he did ndt find 'the way he sought?
What then? • ' • ev
' The elector called her attention to
the flight of a flock 'of, erowe, over
a troop of Substantial fannbuildings
that 'stood in' a grove of epIendid
trees at the head of the valley.
• Gertrude looked earnestly but not
at the crows, 'for overthere was
John's place, Cluny Riff' Farm, and
the man who watched them from the
lag -front veranda was John himself.
She had almost yielded to an impulse
to wavo at him when the automobile
skima, struck a pile'of atones and
half -thawed earth, toppl4 and crash.
ed over against the fenee.
(To be continued.) • h .' -
Igtblara's raLuisueat Uelleves atenetagne .. d
all.the venture requires no capital ex-
cept industry and patience.
A Hint For a Savory Supper.
On cold winter evenings, after a day
spent in the frosty out of doors, a
SCHOOL for NURSING
The Jordan Tfoopital, Plyraenth,TEries.
Beautifully situated in 15 acres of
land overlooking the sea, offers to
educated young women a. two yew"
and EAU, =outlive coarse in nursitnit,
two to four months of which suit
spent In a large Boston hospital.
Sordan Rospital has a capacity of
27 beds. Modern Emile for brumsea,
separate from the hospital. 01asseti
admitted Velar -nary and Ootober sn
unally. ?rosin -otos of School sent 021
anDlIcation.
Laura 5i coleman, Supt.
•RM.1.1141,10.V
'CANADA'S PULP-
WOOD INDUST Y
SEE SHABBY, FADED
GARMENTS TURN NEW
"Diamond Dyes" Make Old
Apparel Fresh and Stylish.
Mutt worry about perfect results.
Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to
'give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, stlk,
notton or mixed goods, -- dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts, childrewa
coats, feathers, draperies, cowseings,
everything.
The Direction Book with each pack-
age tells how to diamond dye over any
color.
To match any material, have dealer
show° you "Diamond l)ye" Color Card,
e twill i se.;
, • -
All grades. Write for price,
TO RO NTO eALT WORX3
et. .1. CLIFF . TORONTO
it's cheaper and sold evelyw-here
There's no better coal oil than Imperial Royalite. It is the highest
grade coal oil for heat, light and power.
Imperial Royalite is highly refined; every drop is full strength. It
,
is the same high quality fuel every day, everywhere you get
Sold in village, town and city—by small dealer and big. • -
Burns without soot or smoke. The best fuel for stationary engines,
tractors, oil heaters, oil cook stoves and lamps. '
Why pay more for fuel that does no more? Use Imperial Royalite
and save money. .
For sale 1,9 dealers ever
H 0 M E MANUFACTURE
OF OUR PAPER.
Over 70 Per Cent. of Pulp.
wood Cut is Now Manufac-s
but! in the Dominion.
Canada'e wise policy of benefitting
by the home manufacture et her na-
tural resources is exemplified notably
in the pulp ft ad paper industry. In
1908, according to Government statis-
tics, only 86 per cent. of Cansdant
pulpwood cut was manufactured in
the Domiaion, whereas 64 per cent.
was exported raw. In 1917, over 70
per cent, was manufactured in Cana.
da, less than 30 per cent. being ex-
ported in a raw state.
Ten years ago, the number of eme
ployees in the pulp and paper indus-
try of Canada was about 9,000. The
number of employees at Present Is es-
timated at 25,000, and the annual wage
bill at $20,500,000. The exports alone
for the past fiscal year from this int
dustry are around $100,000,000, About
90 per cent. of the newsprint menu-
factured in Canada is exported. More
than one-third of the newsprint used
in the United States is of Canadian
.*eist
manufacture.
Increases in 1920,
Prospective -increases in time mead.
ty of Canadian plants will bring the
production of newsprint during the
coming year to a total of 850,000 tans
—an increase of 150,000 tons, or over
21 her cent.
The importance of all this in the
maintenance and development of the
economic structure of Canada can
scarcely be over -emphasized, Ob.
viously, it would be the poorest kind
of public policy for the respective pro-
vincial governments to relax the exist-
; ing embargoes upon the export of raw
pulpwood cut from Crown lands. Such
la course would inevitably mean reduce
ins the supplies of raw material avaia
able for Canadian Mills, as well as the
more rapid depletion of our pulpwood
forests, resulting in their comparative
exhaustion within a measurable period
of time. About 1,000,000 cords of pulp-
wood is now exported in a raw state,
all eut from lands in privatenew
ship. Practically all of this goes to
the United States.
Preserve the Forests.
The phenomenal growth one e-
velopment of the map and papartit.
dustry in Canada serves strongly
emphasize the urgent need for the per-
petuation of our great pulpwood
forests, in order that this great indus-
try may be permanent instead of mere-
ly transitory,. as has proved to be the
case .in the greater portion of the
eastern United States. There Etre pro-
tection has been wholly inadequate
and logging methods have bern des-
tructive, seeking, for the most part,
the greatest immediate profit, without
any conscious attempt to so regulate
methods of logging as to leave the
cut -over area in a condition: to produce
another crop.
I Fortunately, in Canada, the great
i bulk of the forests are in publio
1 ownership, and the public, as a whole,
can afford to take thought for the dis-
tant future. The increasing employ.
ment of trained foresters by Govern.,
merit services, as well as by pulp and
paper companies, offers distinct ea-
courageraeat for the future.
Smugglers' Tricks.
II The extent to which smugglers ot
former days in England would go ta
accomplish their ends is indicated by
the extraordinary contrivances to tee(
I which they resorted in order to
crete their cargo and escape the re.
• venue cutters. They form an interest.
ing cb.apter in human ingenuity.
Sometimes, says Mr. G. P. Mowbray
; in the Windsor Magazine, the masts
and spars wore made of painted tin
and contained fine old cognac brandy.
Hollowed -out hams were Riled with
tobacco amid closed up again. Dupainot
tohte mt o baa lac ceornweins haepd.
oprropes with
pasrepsai rnrutwetmese.rwet osamraget tai vdsof dozens ee
'of ankers
brought over and sunk,
with a cork or a feather to mark theif
whereabouts, so that they could be
landed as occasion. served. The very
floor planks were hollowed out to re-
yeive lace, and smugglers carried pea
• of tea, hidden iti their clothing. There
• were false bulkheads, tales keels and
false bows. The Plough of Hastings
, had a false bow in which some fifty
,ltegg could be hidden, and simile
(TEA hailed from Rye and Bexhill.
T
Ah imflIi.,.t.e7waarapp e'are tto flier irayx
owate ••oe
ad:47%..PeaePe3.12' t°f11, tab.: madeton at.
ter the arrival of a vessel from Mem-
sey. • A porter, carrying a bedstead
from *a shore boat, was met on -the
hetach by ae ettetoinhouse Mow, who,
having RAM, the porter, to wro-rn it
belonged, 'tend having received rather
1111 itneatlefactory reply, thought it
right to examine the becletead,
doing so, he found that the posts Wore
hollowed out and contained ; geyersol
hundred pounds' worth 61 Iaco ingeni;
outy concealedounder
7 '
't'o Kill Mosquitoes,
Tilxperiiata by the United State
health serVice 11.4”shown that mos.
quito larvae can lya kinail au inun-
dated fields withoat !Witty to drops IV,
scattering ollwealted eteerduet on the
•