HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-4-7, Page 2Send for k:e: Fe soar,
fold in sanitary, air -tight
tins, the maker's package
—that guar antees purity.
Packed at the factory, the
contents keep inde:.inite•-
ly. Economical.
The ideal sweetenr f O1' sable use and cooking
k'M cr ADA sTAz cn CO., LI'stIrso, Mot;rs 4,G
Syru
ze Great Sweetener"
can't eat 'ear and ga calling afterward, I
end 1 rn crazy about 'emit' The Idol:!'
he cast her, as he spoke,was full of f
reproach,e and he fell to eating gloom -1
ilyr, not breaking the silence until
Alice began to complain about the'
plainness of her name, She war -ted'
to spelt it Alyea. "1{ other, can't I spell
it A -L -Y -S ?" This interrupted his
remarks about the bookkeeper's wife
who was ill, and caused confusion,
"No, you can't!" snapped Mrs. Wil-
kins, "and your father was speaking
when you interrxpted,"
"Why, Baby," soothed, Mr, Wilkins,
"I think your name is pretty as it is."
"Why not spell it A, -L -A -S. -S?" In-
quired Sam, who after this cutting
suggestion relapsed into food absorb -
ins, and gioo:n,
Elizabeth came down. Her face
heli all the tragedy of the ages; yes,
'truell xpressio:> andxeshe d held oetit was�A hanin d
which clutched three, ' soiled and
28 ". erum_ped blouses. These had slipped
down back of the hamper, anti --what
wa',; she to do? . Was her frock
x, ee :e3, and had the things come, and
were there crackers"
' I don't know," said the usually
placid heal o -f the family with strme-'
thing that approaehed hysteria in her
tone.
There were no crackers,
And Mrs, Wilkins dissolved into,
tears.;..
New, in chemistry, fermentation is
often rrece?ssaey for precipitation ---•1
'pl , time P Ras ca hard, d with any ----art must
pre, title reeolutioe or truth --axed
THE DEAREST ACHE
By KATHERINE H. TAYLOR,
PART
c . , e ; . s :, >a ata the front
.t •. Iiftti `tet. fre•ni the
• ;!'e `e the. teetrher `tool ---alai'
• ; t ed Q ? rine, whethe Mrs. \ il-
:?r , ;c:nt, ,, Lata .-be to the •
' lyra', ; IIS .•. e`wife. It wee only fifty,
+et s e, 6t r are ate got a I�=mere if
al'e a r From ire She glared
et t+ :.ripe+ e efft li,.,; sout:h-
e*. , 7 " r1T with a cla't word,
a+r 't Ea € •.F!. t: tel him eratk.
Sire, ante !tee are ferarge, ;en ei..nts.
arii.r ;,r. i e .t :4'r: r hack
,tt
o C
t , � Tette. atilt l ,
her , :..a tees,' o•t°s'ray
Teti t a. t , n a,: a • e hal
treble, G. s r -a , with its
h , x the neer a
veneer et enenatet, tee
:flee t g i t: her -
n r ears M' r 11 E ? , ::4 Was l.e-
_,. eer,..e z' :+r.i ^ap . na a:: o nevi y
pet .,:id,.
"Thee gin 4 ?•t Ile n .sett theti•
• 3fae;.' t rr°a a5,eer 1. ::52•i brit' r go
seen' it- to ale!"
•-y he pe rf:ia t tart' lesiv s
pit s d,1:t ase, ti�. t/ ta.ie:l t'l an-
, .f et' to " '. ram.
IA aa'• ,�.eeki her ton hard;. Dora"
ineerisi ee Mrs. Wilkins; ''she didn't
mean to make trauble. I know."
Nt+'nt , eepended Thera, as .he
-rye esti ing tingere ;part and surveyed
tlrt ran atht're were welts of motae es•
l etre n lila ,lir ts• • ttut she don't
think. mei Aute gotta lett n. No►m,
*h+' your. * ro:o t ,ttt't tl..ze fcr their
cart. a•.te wheat slate; rave 'ten. no more;
ain't stylish."
Mrs. It itliiee ai;rt�r.l inwardly, al-
tur;,agh tent outwardly. Wearily she
t" to ct.l the elcan.ng-up. wearily she
t sentel her k .t flusters as they were
it,,;.:t to beeoute fiver clothe, wearily
tt rric.1 away, surd then remember-
ed the tele tt.irea. to" -le she's promised
,c� Si -1A >:•k tea frock that had to be
Of ,t ,r -.e, la"til+It• wee un the line;
t t t reel t eet ial was stupid about
threat:3• amen, of effars;. Mr: Wil-
kir.- win, had on tier Lehi glasses took
rt c ht fir a three. The nht,ne�Lttsi-
i e r.: 1 akar a halt-lv,uv. Then
,t was thet ain't L-.ei gene intee the liv-
rng reran, ,aw the • ie;•; it was
hurt, •hat trite began t,, weep as. sire
Il 1 uy. TAO' �lil' werlt i1O?t,:
e "e it u;.i ore mere, ehaenge;l locr;
e lr,thee. and carate 'lr,wn .air? to get
e;timer. And that Fr'n r u tat to;
.he ere! /if at perfect day,` but just be -
fere :.taped,• Cat the ort of a day that
eve=tt • !none woman knave. You've
had teem, new haven't you?
At, a (platter of thine•A looked.,
brig^,ter Me lr ilkine had lit up!
under the arer.':ed boiler ts, retake:
ready ''err the men's having weed;
bathe Betty- and her Reused mother:
hath gone their way; Katie's, tncans
had dimmed, ar=il everything was!
rea.ly to go on to sten
n;c.
Mrs. 'Wilkins w cn .:•red whether slte ,
had been absurd.
Anel then, with the speeding of the
clock hands, came the return oft..the"
family. and with it. Mrs. Will in's!
feeling of abuse. It began with the
coming of Edwar:., who professed a
"hard day dove -town."' and who told -
_ his wife •lie didn't realise how "peace-
ful" their• wenderfuliy quiet, smoothly
running house weal-
'
of hat? � �r:.th difficult etre get an eae.f it was through fermentation that Mrs.
pe;tsive, with fond irereaeing Best 1iilkir. found l»rs,. She abandoned
each day, that airs, Wiikins telt that' her a tounrl d fanr�ly,: went to the
:;he must spend only where the spend -:laving m
roo, where she deposited her -
erg was absolutely necessary and self in the best chair, which Edward
where a fair return, was guaranteed, ;_usual)y occupied, after" a "hard* For, semc low, Edward's salary ditire; . barb daydow-town," an;1 here sho
refeeli a it I:::I, although it had been;viel't withatttereffort at restxaint.
`rtreas el ---they- had thought, rttagai-t Elizabeth, white of face and frighten-.
fi4ertle the year before. the ^tied,; ed of manner, drew near witli a cup oef
of the- waetc';d gas, with eterythi ' tea. She was retpuksed. Alice came
t° a in that slay, assumed in her mind in to say that her blue dress would
mezingly large
proportion-. She- da after all, tat it wasn't as long as s
wanted trrE I£Ei her eare.e� t cC^ by ..l£ thought; and Sam, after some,
!
using the i tt water, but in the nridtile pats on his mothers shoulder, des -
of dinner -getting n this didn't seem! appeared.
quite pos<i Fe, Edward, yard, after his usual Branner a.
"
Afterd+'ar(t t everything; a'+' uOtte, eonfeirt ng`, which was to ask wheth-
A-' t• erteze.1 a: and of''eee.d tea set,er they olid tooth was troubling her
the taia'e. She forgot tate serving' afiain, disappeared krehiud his p;tpee
nil
the Qatltfi :,aid p4Ppers.;llut he 1 :oke:i Over it now and again,
con,pl ara.y d haat aatae r« r t➢Tess with an unsual expression of concern
Pon her; gentle face.
wneret ehertented, 1•:Iizebeth aoa:e':;etl ,. '„ t
.ac .,n w tc deed the the day had been , Ache .' he asked, as he turneal. wA '
frightfully try .I;g, that she had been i tate spot ting page.
`Frightfully," admitted Mrs. WiI-
s, in a ro ow , eslittiring,,
`e i_ nr. Too bad, Ice bag?
iTo be continued()
'%ill:krs apologywith tor. , g"Diamond
�-suffering � t Womeni Use 3><amond
rig'htecal vibe Dyes."
;lir. Wilkins, sensing some strar.ge
w eerie 1 sett . uho,ut her . zuother.--the' ..
way shed rang ug was so unusual. iki i l d tone.
She paused ar.J looked at her mother
wen semethirr akin to r•esntnelit in
her eyes, anter whteh she faund her
forgotten pioneerei, ate aeeepted Mrs
and unusual undercurrent in the do- Dye Did el:irts, Dresses, Waists,
mestie stream, began to tiptoe and to
ask his wife whether she hada tooter- Coats, Stockings, Draperies,
ache. Everything.
Ther came dinner and the thud Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
straw, or straws, that tar :ke t -he contain» easy directions for dyeing
eai��el" back--•tl:r p:ttien,e crf :►fes, any article of wool, silk, cotton, linen,
«i,.ttns. `SAl`ee, Sam, Edward .iI or mixed goods, Beware! Poor dye.
kine, eel ,..1e ,.at down; Elizabeth was
Iate. streaks, spots, lades, and ruins ma-
..onianeeff 'aid earn as he unfolded, terial by giving ,i t a "dyed -look.'" Buy
his napkin. "Mother, you know I'm Diamond Dyes only. Druggist Inas'
going eat, ani I can't eat them. I, Color Card.
Teaching Good Citizenship.
Mee and there eve find. 'sch'ooles•
where the pupils govern themselves
and thus learn the meaning of the
Averds "gcod citizenship." There axe.
sch :eI republics in Alaska,. Japan,
South America. and Hawaii, yat few
of our own schools have investigated
the subject.
We do not expect our children to
become good musicians or even good
.ball players without practice. Neither
should we expect them to grew into
good citizens without a wonting
knowledge of what good citizenship
meant. When boyo and girls- see
that they are responsible for the wel-
fare and good name of their school,
just as each citizen of Canada is
responsible for the welfare and good
name of his nation, disorder in that
school will no longer exist..
There are several forams of govern-
ment in school republics. The best
one for small schools is modeled after
the plarf of city govermnent. The
To s•ay that 3lrs. Wilkins snorte 1 pupils elect a mayor, a policeman and
viciously would give a bad impression a judge for a certain period. Then
of the lady, but the noise she made they talk over the things they should
can be described in no other maroer.
However, her husband, who was ab- net do and make their laws according
sorbed in the day's news, aniseed this. le, letting the majority rule. In these
He only raised his head to ask, laws, they cover such things as keep
`Evereething gore all right?" and low- ing the walls clean, behavior an the
ered it before she answered. playground, and -neatness 'of person
Sam got in next. Ht was curiously :and of desks. In some schools the
nervous, almost sharp, and "aid" pupils take up such matters as - cheat -
his mothers eyes. Het sense of hurt ing and telling untruths. They fee
deepened with his planner. He went
off to change his clothes, and she quently, it is true, make more miles
heard from hint only once swing the than the teacher would have made;
following forty minutes. Thi3 was but keeping their own rules is no
when he. minded to save expense, hardehip, and each pupil is anxious to
howled down the back stairs. inform- d,, his part toward. upholding the 'good
tot ,i cthe boiler,
,
urt ,f;' the fire under uor,er, When the policeman find a citizen
and that there was "enough llot ,:iter ,
in it to scald se, ho; !"' Thee There wasbreaking a law ;ha warns him and that
a slam of the stair Floor and-iltatt e. usually ends the matter: ,Should the
The aw eatr:l wall ,of the l tehEa les- .law -breaker pet•si t, witnesses al'e
tilled to the t:•alh of Iii. :it ttemen: produced, the case i:s heard and t, p a 1,1 t:he
and Mrs. Wilkir thaeght Di' bills and deluder pronounced "guilty" or. "not
EtCe,, ip:ie',.,..1. i
the seriousness of the misdeed. Some -
0,11,4,
i times the offelider is tempoiar,ily de -
43* 1 a�tre:d from playing in any'galne,
�) IzzAKE, S1±:LLs Ti,,oTi1•I; i .s.zo ' sometimes he is reprimanded befo
� cars or all types; all ear. sore � the whole x.111101• son
ing her that "someone" had f:,r,otten
name of the school.
Magnified�u : al lee, 'fo,getfulness had l guilty."
The puni•shment'varies aecord'in' to
e*� ii; Aut
�R
rc�
ps i sub , sometimes he may
e"t'^ to oelivery up to .100 miles, Or test wen. be•erdered,"to apologize in pub -i
r . ri' same distance If you wish, in as
'S , i reeler as purchased, or purehasc lie. Tf 1ie has des,Lrnyerl property, he;
r tune?e must n1�ale it reed. 1f he has crone
'{lp35 e,reee' Ince han.4e of your' OWTI choice ,
IF
^ C •G.-' ' fling may/ _<,' 10 Ionic then,. over, -•5r ask ,ss to „nnt.._n1n,, very re�pf•eleen-s�ihle, he in'a.},
1 any r.•.r. tri Pity representa+sve for , be <1•errilei1 of 1i„;, r.i;i 0i:iaihip, ie •
_ t pvcti^n. Very large stock always on
i.. nd,.. 1 other vee, e'24,, he Inay be cut off' from 1
Break y's Used Car Market his te'lolss and eau not attend theirj
1lreetIn�:�.
e02 %onge ''seat, - "i oror to
It would seem that the teacher
played a very unimportant part in a
school republic, in comparison with
the part taken in a school monarchy,
where the .teacher makes and enforces
all the laws. Any teacher would be
glad to he relieved of the burden of.
government, but the t+pedagogues do
not play so small a part in the school
republic after all. In most schools,
the teacher and the school board play
the part of Governor and Cabinet;
they advise* and counsel; and the
teacher may sign or veto any law
passed. He may also teach parlia-
mentary law and such side issues, al-
thotigh the responsibility of citizen-
ship is the main lesson to be learned.
Just how much the boys and" girls
feel personal responsibl'li�ty for the
good of the school depends largely
upon how the teacher presents the
subject at the .start. But any effort
put forth will be paid for tetany tines
by having a school where it is no
longer eonseirlered "smart" to criercum-
vent the teacher; where citizens of to-
morrow are learning why laws -•are
necessary, why our, officers 'should be
the highest type of men or women,
why the goad of the few must give
way to the good of the majority .and
all the other fundamental facts that
make Canada a great nation.
Can Your Lights Walk?
When plianning your house lighting
fixtures it -will pay you to remember i
the drays ''of the tallow candle and the!
various steps up to OUT highly ef'fi-1
oient electric lamp. -With all its}
weakness in illuannnation power, the;
candle was portable, end could be)
patedwhere it was moist' efficient.-,
The electric lamp and the acetylene`
lamp are peotiable-er capable of being
made portable, .:but in how. ninny'
11o11ieS do rbc find anythrni but a fts.-
ture in the centre of the room?
The light contcs' f'ron1 the•. direction e
of the windows in the daytime; though'
at might in the opposite •clVrectrion. To
use both daylight attd lamplight with!
the greatest efficiency and eye corn -1
fort, it is necessary, either to shift the
1;)eveloped. for- 10c roll. Prints from
3c earn.
Special Extla,reitag OCer--An Arf Mount-
ed Glossy Enlargement, size 410, from
any good negative; '55c. Ilse pay postage.
GOODFELLOW.r & SAUNDERS
Le zeta znt au Street, t. Toronto
NEW IDES
THAT ARE APPRECIATED
DAINTY COMBINATIQNS FOR SPRING
AND- SUMMER WEAR
MADE•
: WITH A VIEW TO COMFORT AND STYLE
ELIMINATES DIRECTQIRE FULLNESS AROUND
WAIST
These remarkably constructed garments have all the comforts of
a .suit of combinations with the direatoire drawer style.
MADE IN WRITE AND PINK MERC ,RIZED
Ask Your Local Dealer- For Th
HAMILTON
(I11/10
RADE MARK:
TORONTO
STYLE. 1664
furniture or else put up with disaonr-
fcrt.
When planning our e:eetrie or other
modern lighting arrangements, why
not put in one or mere baee plugs,
bracket lamps, and wall plugs? The
base and wall plugs may be used for
connecting table or portable lamps, or
labor-saving devices evuthout inter-
fering with the fixed lights. Wall
brackets located near the sink and
stove will furnish light from such a
source that the housewife will not be
compelled to work in her osis shadow.
Stand and table lamps in the living
room area great comfort ill reading„
A centre light is quite suitable for a
dining room, provided the direct light
is not in the line of vision.
Of Bourse, the economical time to
provide for these convenient fixtures
is when the Lighting system is in-
stalled. At that time the extra cost
will be small, and•it will be money
well invested.
Extenuating Circumstances.
Mrs. Brown is as homely :is homely
cyan be
Of lfeauty she hasn't a mite;
Her Winds are as rough as 'the bark
on a tree,
And her face—well, she calls it a
sight,
But in sprite of these drawbacks, the
neighbors all speak,
Very highly of good Mrs. Brown.
She may leak like a scarecrow, and
dress like a freak, " _
But—she makes the best crullers
in town.
Mrs. Smith has a temper that some
people term
Plain shrewish; her, tongue's like
.w,
So sharp and_ so pointed; her enemies
squirne,
When. she stretched them out on the
rack.
But her husband's c'ontented, and hap-
py, and stout,
Her boys wouldn't change if they
could.
For in spite of her tailings, there isn't
a doubt,
As .a cook the is all to the good.
Mrs. • Jones is -well "soft"—if you
- want to'be kind,
But those who ate brutally plain,
Will tell you straight out Like enough,
that her mind
Is affected, and under a strain.
She "acts queer," but I notice when-
ever a kid
Falls down, and gets hurt on the
stoners
Its sore ows are soothed and its tear-
, ful face hid,
fen the bosom of "soft" Mrs. Jones.
Mins :Green' is. an atherist,so people say
She has no religionof creed,
She .is traveling alias.s on thebroad
shining' way' o
Which straight to destruction will
But if a Poor girl is in trouble, and
lecke
A champion oe whom she can lean,
When all the ."good people" are turn-
' bag their backs,
:Who stands by ,hoer? that "wicked"
Miss Green.
. 4M
Minard's Liniment Relieves folds, etc,
Sweet Words.
Sq.
Sv'eet WOrdq,
Are Ii1:e the voices of returning birds
Filling the soul with summer.
-Lantpinan.
In the United States there are four
times as many' 'women.' church mem-
vers as sten.
New Use for Warships.
The British -Government has adopt-
ed a method of utilizing the equip-
, Monts at war for the service of peace,
says a writer in the North American
Review. A number of its warships,
largely obsolete for ll hting purposes,
but fully efficient in other respects,
are being assigned to the uses of the
ministry of agriculture, to be used as
floating laboratories for the study of
formidable foot and mouth disease and
the discovery, if possible, of a certain
preventive or cure for it. There lloat-
1ng laboratories will not only be as
perfectly equipped as any on shore
could be but also wile have this im-
mense additional advantage of being
so Isolated as to avoid any possible
danger of spreading the disease by
contagion or even =--it is conceivable—'
by airborne infection, It will not, of
course, be the first time that militant
agencies have tints been employed for
the welfare of humanity. While it
was a eivilittn who first enunciated the
theory of inseetile propagation of yel-
low fever, it was the united States
army that at deadly risk and indeed
at actual cost of preclous-.life, demon-
strated to the world the correetness
of that theory and put it into effective
practice. They were military men,
also, who similarly dealt with be pro-
tean
rotean plagues of malaria.
The services of the navies of the
world hi exploration and survey and
investigation have added immeasur-
ably .to the sum of profitable human
Idnowledge of the world, while in the
charting of reefs and destruction of
derelicts they have made safe the
highways of the seven seas tor peace-
ful commerce. In now grappling with
one of the most elusive and destruc-
tive of animal maladies, the economic
cost of which to the world is enor-
mous, a new and not insignificant
item will be added to that fine record.
Minard's Liniment for Burns. etc.
First Sunset and Star -Rise.
When .chin's eyes, childnlso
Through the leavee of 1'aradiee
First saw the sun sit*.
in glory over earth'et brim:,
Mute unitize awed his gaze;
But as anon be walked the dews
More solemn :.till his wonder grew,
When Night in hers his band drew
And, leaning over Heaven's black
bars,
Looked at bine with all her stars.
A Miracle.
1 had a little ,Toy
Fresh as a budded leaf,
Life trampled it to bits,
And thanged it to a Grief.
But when my -grief became
A worn, beloved toy,
Lite broke it all to bits,
And changed it btu•lt.to Joy.
The Prolific Emus«
The Earl of Dunraveen has a magni-
Deem eouutry seat, 1)unraven Castle,
anti Lord Myons once Kent him there
a gift of a pair of emus.
These emus were named after their
giver, and, as they were rare birds, a
great desire prevailed at Dunraven
Castle that they should propagate.
This desire ran front the Earl on down
to the very stable 'boys,
One day the Earl was giving a
stately luncheon when a footman
meshed in, wild with excitement.
"roar lordship—oh, your lordship,"
be panted, "Lord Lyons has laid an
egg."
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