HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-1-27, Page 2Debeie Is in the Cup.
nes
WAR FAILS TO CURE
GERMANY'S CONCEIT
DECLARES NEWSPAPER
CORRESPONDENT. T..
131'21 Briton, Long Resident in $.er-
lin, Says Teuton Mind Stilt
Unchanged,
Although Berlin bas eilanfaed since
1914, the German mind reuiaius un-
changed. Neither the holocaust of
dead nor the crash of thr:nce has
shctiien tierniany out of hee atf-.on-
ceit, according to n:laat G. Valentine
illianis. formerly correspondeo.t of
neuter's agency in Berlin, tells The
Coition Daily :lull.
"Tile German hind," he says, "does
not seam have altered.
"Albeit sadly puzzled to account for
the utter ureal. -:town. of the entire-
Cereatin system, in hie outloola. on life
, .e ef lee ;vr lmpea in a towel is the German .x of 1920 Is to most intents
:.: ?I,Yass tea to:w age rs t fi,^.E:uy aid puipeees the German of 1913. In
a world which iii British eyes is
lt.., :; seems as though all straugeiy ebeeaetl by fire years of
dkivliiC:ar,i c'reursc- :f tile'
World War the mental i€a:.,tiou-e,
_rens after tt long .'•ei. Ochi Yu is el;stelute. To talk to aim
e mental troublee. Tet maav , yeti feel that the German of to•
n se'T.'es a tittle internal 1 t i, tilt: gieee , t creature rill (las
up year general e:a a,
?neer � w P4,I. n i 1Yot«t,S:f o Lave "1'ft rat,' h ivy deliberation he is
& n e •' E e a x r (-ri't,'il is ate.cli better: eoll:l l 5, 4-"i a"la ll:`:b elf to Yt1 C.rtain
t .+ ,_G .:,t g w' ` ' r 1PC 18 11331 :1 :'ir .a1 ;e;, , the Ca i ee i:F'31;5 4, eferat, But he is net
w »1x. ... » .g .1.1 the there, -014 dear.
exam -ogee lea a,,:rrscletice-
a .a ::: 1 .'.t 1'. ;le':e muscles beak to' e,
1'•'any nen n 11 ,.DIY n .11 s Ors you
c , „ ` Ar i iron Qid I do German
Y
.�.< a gct;il tr`L sl. uYlt Ilii• 5,.: i�7 przr,l::alt; In the '•Iln� 3
a' a , train .
11 sc 4 k +'l•1 adeterr, un �rt'Sc`(ai "t6'al7CC11"A TLTilreYliltion
., rife w1,2
.» s:.. ,'i. +.. +", experiments, l` nstehne theorE of light,.
alayara Keenes er.e. lrormalr : ri,ell
t. e Ver ear"ea P e e—both boors
tee,: eta"' r,..:1 ,1 x c �tsacl r Bei a .• I i a tr lr a:a:a- ,� ,,;d i)ri,Ylrinent
- �... ,,, 'n German t y a ^ ,. :. 1' °, %$ -teen n lith yid reaSeleet. a ly si
do ue, a\ 'ti--Qtreat' a e, en s elrittl„1-"
''l« ".- ii: ,� ',.� °,. ,». ,°..° +,a •. ..: II a;4 -;°,:-a S`'C' a�.,... and fav,.%n•1 ilii, .ah<i,in, dl•@e l�+,P. alar the lime i
fee
w Gt :5.:' 4 ill Gehl wilt;.' v i wreak? of Cala les riptkn etau71 ° a
liy a
tai el
cmal kr quality grid flavour.
if yon fav,,; not teed SaUad2_, send us a post card' or a
free sample, stating the price you. now pay and 12 yrotl.
til ►Iasi. 1 Greer: or Mixed Tea. Addr. sa satada, Teronto
he:
t ::reining Meat at Hama.
: n , hea o
ry w, lfcn ;ere'
w
eeee
ti
a ; w
K
le t"
er 1;,4
3'.. S ,.. ",^.? f,,a twe' ty-fi.Y sale with 3Y Vias: et frcanl:;y pernog ra-
meet ,ars; the rte e> t of tide v:n:er lhta litd'r,lture. Jiere will cru find
':a d l a r.:l ke:'ttie and C, 4wr wltta zea soued explane lone for the last.
;lee , ,v: :' en .» ei, -, .a Ile Tran,e „{ n a.,1... Let Ce`ITC tL• :eml complicated a G'.aferuee nor the eutnxe,
,
, r. €he':fhi - .� : i.- ,P,ers, :ii . ; pine. tires: <F4nneu it cede fifteen , but welling pr aetlea1 to. Ileal with the
Cfi i c `1 .: t' ` a• etieh anae' r fir Y .v^+ tet the r ce eel. or =0,11 perfect' I1ri:ibleme of the preeent. And, ,love
ti till .3,•. Bee eeel- etc .1::yea:'. steel:, leveler. I:t .-lea 'e from kettle end all, no ecntrielell foe Germalny's crime i
I tit 4` l et ;i a .li:e l- t, t{'1 le tu,lie a ali the rind.!. Sarintile againet 1n11T°e.1Y:t1.
just. the t e ee ln :gelled 1 IP alit? ligivay with 1e'iam sugar and add The German eurveyea the wt'tt'1.i 8
the 1 F , In heli rr, 4.. ttc i or t ea mr. re eh :lei where fleeve , cine -half inch: frw'3n his castle ,of niil:t al l'au. Now I
vie:: weer 'r hath three eel c 1 R !:elf ,apnea Pace in a belting pan, and that it Las Collepsed, he iH lett Ilona- i
blame oa under five pv..re'; stenin' eof ri 7P .l 11:• a•r".lte Oven until nicely; llering in a sea of doubts and fears.
'lea
with whom X bavc
• rm The , � , ., ,. ; ; .-eider f o
prt'3a*.r.. .P .. ply ..t Cev:iCl ,.+,,. +t40 _l.0'hrt 1, tai, i€l' with the C
•luhl one heif l true :. ! time to time. G:Yrnieb, the platter spoken expect ue to bald them guilt-,
Th 3111 , s.akk TFffl•r;, to iS imide with peer -ley, slid cover tite bone witht, less of the past bece uric, they say', i�
they have rill Germany of her mils-'+
tttry eft, te.
Willing to Forgive:
"They bw'e. It is true, expelled the e
bloody-minded blunderers surrounding t
that eminent nonentity, «'illlam the
the ;yolks of the eggs, and beat until, Second -rater, because they failed to ,
light. Moisten the flour with a little keep their promise to establish Ger-,
of the milk, add to the milk. and; pian Worid•do1Yxination. 13ut the Ger-
,...., strein in to the eggs and sugar. Pour man people are governed by the hero'
Nee:, <<,hie..a :are to be served `e st:ewcg the mixture into six custard ctIlis or, instinct, and the expulsion of the O.tl
e ,-a ilei ;:re easily caused be- Methods one targe baking dish. Stai:.1 in a° Gang in the circumstances of mil: ,fry
I. re eeee end steak have a, better'; pen d water. and bake in en oven defeat and home pan' • in vrh1 the I
flavor le i.ro'�vriee fn' t; hen Method, until the custard is set, Beat the Hohenzollerns were Beet away re
I!. ghee better results hyalites of the eggs to a stiff froth, quired weightier eridert:e of a el , t,e
Meme w li'b are to be canned for, and acrd the powdered sugar. Cover of !heart than is forthcoming in are
meets should be cut in one piece the; custard with egg whites, and place in many today if itis to be aeeel`te 'ee
size i.f the can. A two -quart, wide -1 oven a few minutes to brown. a proof of the death of Germ.0 1-»;.t-
int t;thed jar will hold a roast that Popcorn candy -1 cup molasses or tarism.
will serve six or eight people. Steaks torn syrup, 1 quart popped corn, 1 ""Talk to a Frenchman of any Cass..
u will,sooner or late:. ` me
should be rolled tightly Ann' put into tablespoon vinegar. Boil the molasses and you.
the jar; when desired for use, they] or syrup with the vinegar until the' upon a well -banked but fie e iy s u -
n� a be unrolled and reheated. Meat' mixture hardens when dropped in cold derive' Republican ardor. Talk t : a
which has been Banned can not be water. Pour over the freshly popped German about his go ernmel,t end eau
served rare. corn, and mold into balls of fancy will fled, at the best, lukewarm le -
When canning chicken follow either shapes. Little popcorn men ani wo- tercet; at the �sorhe resen;fu : aau:e
'method, preserving that which is to men will please the children. Marls towards the German Republic.
as £ .i\t;: IPleee bo� i s, gristie and eurleel lettuce leaf.
auz meat E:r 1ps in a kettle and cover; Maple Cup Custard -'-t4 pound
with \6 Ytel'. I3.1s1 ten lninates, then maple t;F :i`, 3 tablespoons powdered
shirr:. S rimier for three bo9ur. , then 1 sugar, 2 tabicepoone flour, 3 eggs, 1
strai . Celery, a bay leaf or a red • cup milk, 4; teaspoon vanilla. Grate
Tenter i:,".y be added for se:reentrant the maple sugar, add it gradually to
if desixe�3.
After ter Blau:ghecring. meat should be
cee.e 1 quickly oral here cool for
-cele hours i;e=tire eaneing.
rrriE A
WALD'
W4+ c.r.rup
of s, 1.L -o . - PA.
winner of 1920
C .flie} .
lfe;f'�eHaa3,�4'� 43� '7F}c,9.t��a
= a p:sicass')i';�vap"aw ,1 etsFa'Eect
daa�t;� aszlf Vi'Aters:.-,' 2 : freedhand
Neil. iii Dougal I • �
or rrC1<;1,a'1,r'
ReprC-ia-c n alive,
Orient -13 ..)
d 3 r ec rnertr of 'Brook Trout'
the lower cF which ir Mr Jerrup'r
which captured, the Troph - -••
"OM Age is a Pose."
Sir Janne- Cantile flatly challenges
is in bis
state-
a cumin nllECtinCP tits l
Cn e p
anent: "Old age is just a pose. A uan,
usually grows old because he thinks it
is dignified. Ile sits baek and lets the
years do what they like with lune t
It is not so with this eturd septuage- I
mien, who rises' at 4.30 and dances : -m-
Highland flings. He shares the spirit I. creep out before a real eurtit slide
of Tennysoat's "L'issses;' who could l The shy over Old Fluence Mountain came.
Ilet bear to sit idle amid his island ; was of the brilliant, yet cold, blue It was totally dark, Minutee passe+l.
crags, or of Barrie's ""Peter I'an. Iv— ho' of the Rockies. It was cut here and Her eyes diel not grow aceuet:ou1ed to
refused to grow up, or of him who, ac- 'there by the prows of l tv £t white the intense darkness. She really alarm
cording to another pt;et, kept the inl- i clouds driven by some wile current at it and, began to push with her
mortal child talrrii:g all ills '.ifefime ° in the upper air. broad, stre,n„ shoulders at the mals
le his heart. , , of earth that imprisoned her, at the
- � An eaf;ie passed beiaveen sl.y and ,
}� e tier �.t have t leek :c;rg for earth. Spread beneath hint was the•same a ree r ts f the line na with both
beads
ntorue:le . ti Fx.;^:€k:e _ of great nae:! i jagged slope of the mountain, thickly fOT let the
was gone? Her shaauldc•rs
who. Ike fab'rver it en,iell Holtues hi , grown with pines that formed a rag: came into contact with a mighty mass
Iris 1ec€ Tic and in his per- ged fringe on its sulnnlit. A moving f rock. A great boulder had slid be-
eon;,; t;x; ...a, , �P , ai e calende r. > o speck caught his eyes unci caused Wuxi"_ fore the entrance to the mine. She
, - eating gentleman,1 to swerve. pushed with all her might against it
tut' .a;::i �r r .:
namely. I* W. W. Keen the eon- It was a girl swerving up the moon- and only felt how weak she was.
weeny that aLe z . - .wares him fain toward the abandoned gold mine Her whole body grew cold; the
is Even now ere _ .ng re de honor. known as Suelter Sahm's Hole, The moisture started en her face. She
-•vete„:,K. In the s ririt Hole was a gap in the earth, made by had always taken things quietly, but
The re:: L r - I tunneling under a boulder. In the now she began to struggle like a wolf
seems t„e :•. ;r . ,,t of in- rains of that spring a pine tree had in a trap, She tore at the. earth and
senescen e. fallen partly in at the entrance. Tree beat the rock with her hands; she
The thought t f ,v rub old is chief -!gid cave were like a long figure -four sobbed and cried aloud.
ly oppressive to theme who never grow rabbit trap. The tough boughs upheld She had been crouched on her knees.
anything else. Meet of these who pro-
duce create, aeliieve. are too busy to
Ile used for frying by Method II. the features and outsares with meed blank .::i eren�'e. The GF lea :man stab crows feet in the mirror or cal -
Drain the piece upon removing from ciloeolate, r mi ht dislodge the earth slide. shelf
n thea: dred e with flour and Tea rolls•—Sift together c'r_e ard ' La the weer =er`r tbseig`t' xc' ban . curate percentages of Line In the b ghabove her. The etself. as a ock
larn , " ie the : e-er-; ,self- He d ee nt..t 4.o sr today. The bones or acid in the blood. They are She was a large, slow-moving girl, that brought her to herself. She put
bxoxval in fat. Chit,.en may be parked one-fourth cupfuls flour, three -wry , s , 4 -here 4 'Weals -slaty not forever in a lonely observatory en and she climbed directly toward the her hands on her heed and after a
' True 2..v �•'uG •+'C' 4�tzt'�' e +._ t•Le iYS'
Leto This Mountain
13y MARIANNE GAUSS.
a mass a earth and rocks in such a Now she forget everything and tried
way that a slight weight on the roots to leap to her feet, but her 'head came
of the uptorn tree inside the hole into violent contact with the rock
as fellows:
1. Pack the saddle with a thigh ,in-
side. 2. Pack the breast -bone with a
thigh inside. 3. Pack the back -bone
sand ribs with a leg inside. 4. Pack
the leg, large end down, alongside the
breast -bone. 5. Pack the wings. 6. tee above, 2.odJig more n: -,A
Maack the wishbone. 7. Pack the neck- sa to make a soft. ea Y:r ed `-'7-1":":"3:'m "`r *31''''''''''''''' �"' :I'D'''. In some
l3' =her h 'I e to s naltaon a little air
Giblets are difficult to sterilize, so dough. Roll out one ra:frn _._
..� ,, ""l'esse74 s... .N .. kitlg of the
should not be packed but used in the Hess on ahghtly-fioure".? ens, u -3-;;; a•� ;.Ila aa .a„ ;stigh to draw
and fold like Parlierfl!iSse rens, a � Bae r --,lea . ea -e `l, ity in ae-
•with liquid shortening, enol ed lC.:iee „ :. v \ . ' ia. 2:'. -* 'able. Citta9
or milk, and bake in ti l z . tetegtese, eat,eat of eagle es the insur-
i * M u? .i`. -i1 seam to -day I.
Keep the. an do it contour of your � eddan AllniTheara - srias oGer-
Keep
You can do it if you'll only try g .r Bet ' .ell
hard enough. Don't sag. Don't bag. Such anniversaries are move en nee _a -eaere nee efent of the abhorrence
Bring up your muscles in the way able when they are least forma., ani ia, vekSe a »e -earn- naeree German is
sometimes even older persons l e o Le ee ye.� ,-.g: ySaz:��n. countries and
they should go; and when you are old
join in a little good natured fro
they won't sag but will stand by you. '> n et' pa serene* ane, 1 er'fir'»"'
Flabby, re4axed :skin always gives such times.
The decorations should',
the appearance of age and, incident- always be easefully planned with an
ally, •carelessness. A good astringent-attetnpt at a novel effect. For a tin A Tripof Investigation.
and massage given regularly will take wedding supper the dishes might all: K,i want marry your daughter,"
yeses off a woman''s age, especially be of tin, the different courses being, the yo g man said to his beloved's
after she has become fat, flabby, and served in tin plates. Por the paper, father
forty. An excellent astringent which wedding the dashes might all be of ,Does, eine love you?" the old man
y helpa er with paper napkins. Bunches
will to coax the muscles back to P P , asked:
their fernier firmness is made by add- "Yes, sir," answered the youth. "And
ing a teaspoonful of spirits of earn- I love herl"
der, three teaspoonful
s lashing pew, dv Y +�Jy are up and doing, with a whetted ap-
der, one teaspoonful salt. Work. was ,F. , el , „f , •t,
�� , r,a a e perfectly iy willing petite for fresh adventure. There is
tablespoonfuls eat one
g dr f forgive f r 7,,e war. They talk "Labrador" Cabot, of Boston, who is
ingredients. cupful Beat one egg �l c r- alt .: , appy war with forever • starting out on a one-man ex
hail cupful milk ansa add nee ,i eel a seine perfunctory pedition among the Indians of the bar-
rens not very far from the desolate
spot where the balloon came down
with Lieutenant Hinton and his com-
rades. It is useless to tell him that he
is too old. You might as well try to
persuade "Oom John" Burroughs to
quit exploring swamps and forests and
playing with squirrels. Nature, they
tell us has re -favorites, but she has
a way of granting to the naturalists a
cupful
hr ee tea: , e .*ter ;lashi g ye: xi I emerge :w e e .'+"`°F- t chaos to the outlook for new symptoms. They
daily menu instead.
Looking Your Best.
of raw cotton ere excellent decora-
tions for the cotton wedding. Here
are the rinci al wedding anniversar-
ies, with the materials associated with
therm:
First cotton; second, paper; third,
feather; fourth, fruits and flowers;
fifth,wooden; sixth, sugar seven
woollen; eighth, India rubber; ninth,
willow; tenth, tin; eleventh, steel;
twelfth linen; thirteenth, ace;. four-
teenth, ivory; fifteenth; crystal; twen-
tieth, china; twenty-fifth, si ver;
thirtieth, earl; fortieth, ruby; fifti-
eth,
xfti-
e , golden; seven y- n: i, diamond.
•
•
New 'machinery may be scarce later
on. Always order in plenty of time
to get your machinery an study it.
In the e a seeding or pan Ing
brie isnot t eplaceor time osu y
a new machine:
nor to each ounce of tincture of ben- P P - ".Well, that, of course, is - the first
Loin. Another equally simple astrin- necessary condition; but there are a
gent, bat well worth while using, is few more questions' that I should like
1; ,
made by adding one part of benzoin , to ask you."
to ten parts of either orange -flower "Yes, sir."
water. h seventh,
"Have you made any shopping tours
or elder -flower Your. druggist
can make 'both of these astringents tivoo , g h with her lately?"
, h "No, sir."
tor you. Then, there is an astringent
1
"'Ever been in a -ling storeandasked,
balm almost lino a jelly that, if used
b ,.'
it cul? will .mite a double chin or the present price of women's hats and
faithfully,
�' 1
flaibby threat disappear. The best clothes?"
` s . • ""No sir."
ev<wy to use it is to slap at into the p
r, th ld t f ttl "Well, Young ilei, just take a trip
el:. r that been of investigation. I don't know what
A good skin good, one has .
purposely too s`trengtben' your present income is, but after
prepared 1 p Y
we' you've learn for yourself just what
rve< <. .i~sues, is- the Dile you should is. tine rin are
minkin t h' d t dy t those clothes cost sheweering use for u messaging u;,, the loose s g �' satin me, : come back and see me
under your cilia.. You know that the field t 1' 1 t, casting
t b 1 t' t t d again. 11 then 'you can promise to
nim-. ranerit must airways be iapwaxd
d
A;i:l ?itv�ar eapport her•in the style to, which she
Never let warns water touch your has been accustomed lately, I'll give
aGtmy Gousent"
t i,e i reees Bea f'oliew it with cold.
Minard's Liniment for Burns, etc.
•
old mine. The eagle continued scout-
ing for game,
There was a sudden and violent dis-
turbance of the earth about Sucker
Sahni s Hole. The girl:had set foot
in the old mine, and the pine tree
had collapsed.
The eagle ventured nearer earth.
Smell of juniper, of wild roses and of
chokecherry bloom rose •in •a cloud At
while began to feel blood from a slight
scalp wound just behind her forehead.
Round her were silent things, like the
roots of trees.
Would anyone come?
Margaret knew how the mine look-
ed from a distance: it was one small
bole on the side of a mountain and
scarcely a speck in a landscape of
many mountains. They would go oet
the foot of the slope a river went with to look; they would drag the river;
a mighty thundering. The mountain but they would not think --
stood, as always, with its head in the She was a person who had waves of
clouds, which were transflguxed by the despair. Once or twice, for example,'
afternoon son. The summit had ba
rock she had despaired of making her way
shape like a human face, which bore through college; and there had .been
an •expression of calm 'and had sue- blacu days when she would not touch
gested the name'"Patience Mountain." leer books, Now she' sat, as - at those
special grace to glowing "old." The Other peaks rose about it, All was as oother times, -v;ith her face on her
life of Fabre, which began in 1823 and before the accident, except that a knees,
did not end until 1915, might be cited, small gash of fresh earth had appear- From same distance through i�itex-;
or_tb.at of Chevreul, 1788-1889, Many ed on the slope. venlig earth came a dull boom of ---
artists, moreover, are like S. Gadd Uiid•er the heap of earth inside the Had a gun been fired as a signed
ens, and "do not count the mortal Diel mine Margaret S'ahm began to 1 outside? She shouted with all her
breathe again. strength.
years it takes to mold memorial She was slow-witted as well as Whether it had been a gunshot or,
forms" "If I live to be 100," said the -_-�---�•_; ,___.� ;..a ,,,,,.Ls
modest Bokusee, "perhaps I shall be
able to draw a line." Such'a.. man
knows -what 3t means to live for many
years and to remain forever young
because forever acquisitive, inquisi-
tive, aspiring.
Licorice Oldest Candy.
Licorice -is the oldest confection in.
the world, unless scientists who have
been studying ancient civil�izaton are
amiss. The black candy is made from
a shrub thatfiour•ishes on the banks of
the Tigris and Euphrates river
where existed one of the oldest civiii-
zatipns known to' man. The plant
there attains at times a height of
three feet, growing in spots where its
roots can reach down into the water
of the historic rivers. '
The New Cook.
The World—"How is 1921 doing?"
Itis Wife -"She 1i.as already given
notice she will leave at the eaud of the
year."
. a
Mtnard's Liniment *Relieves Colds, etc.
STOW-1Ii'UV'I1is, - t1 had •Ncc,. 1,1.12 her v 'some accidental
on the overturned pine and answer sante. Bus 'Hope ria s reel
airing a piece of the mountain down again it Margaret's heart. Now in.
between her and the light: Margaret's imagination she could feel the freahr
teacher at the district school -would ening wind of late afternoon; she
have said that she was thorough, but .Quid hear the wild s
dull of perception. If she had been a
wild thing, she would have been easily
trapped: ed out of the, pines; she could smell
But she was a girl who did not read- Juniper berries in the sun; she could d
fly, realize defeat, , Although she was see the man who bad fired the shot,
not a good student, she had insisted with his gun still smoking, going
on entering hig4r-school and had some- away.
milia ed, to melte her wayIle ,, had not heard bee ernes: Ala
howt=thsough a mathematics course. - ow was dean stillness. A mustard seed
in her place, with its longing for light,
could 'have done something for itself.
A pine seed would have split the rocks
to reach the sun, She- could not do
anything.
Concluded, in next i.., ae.)
{
note of the river
foaming white, over its dark, sharp -
teethed rocks and the jays that squall -
she was taking extension work. She
inten&ed to teach school" and go to
college.
She did not realize the desperate-
ness of her plight. On her way up
the mountain •te, look for a wolf den
she had been considering a problem in
algebra. When the earth ;began to.
slide, her mind had.''stayed for a sec-
ond or two on the problem of x and
yt end even melee 4a/dotes's dectici h1
an her she had. - tion; -'been eeatly
frightened. When the noise and dust
subsided and she picked herself up
from the earth, she thought only that
a little ctirt had fallen; she most
OCiARSE. SALT
LAND 'SALT
talkCarets
TORONTO SALT W05K8
0. J, 044 ,7 TORONTO
•