HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-5-12, Page 2This is
•;,;
/1:v •oe!"7:•',.1
under
an.t
Gener.31,
l'atunts.
Canada's Wir&ss Year.
Whether you are reshlent th 0. large city or two or
three hundred miles awa3°., Amateur Wireless Equip,.
ment furnishes you with endless instructive entertain-
ment. Wo can sttp-dY Rocciving ApParatus which will
Piek nr° s..7,tutis --from the big Wireless Stations arid
eanj le :,,Nt to "listen in" for wireless telephone cOrt-
eeete reetatea ,ha the Marconi Company. Scenre
Tt'ars...-.trtng Set (operated directly off a lamp ,PtAket).
e..,.:27m:miente with your friends, a .Itlindreil miles
awr..y: Amateur WireUss trings te.le =eat world. to
yoter (la out anii thiS,;..A..0 US with rectue:n
Priee "List `V" ZIst anYthing Yon would
now bout Atr.ti7t7.7,11: WireIe;s. •
Flllin: of Parts and te-.•h-
rient 'always In stook.
SCIENTWIC EXPERIMENTER, Limited
• V.O.UONTO
ill
11,11
ngdom o
Blind
nee 1: OnTENII14177.1.
ttnewanaheene
nenther elteeeved. as they *forted off.
Sn NOinnlet:
s- •, iot.let. Flt;:ing tele r.p, Lae
ancn, •- "2'1- Le Vi'a. Inght.
In -on . Agee es the "t •sec what haslnc."-s it was of
- Inteneen ent t-enne toni I think eves rather herrn)
11 r.;s:,e. Or% t" •",„Nti;
G. ege cr I mattered!"
("thAflh
rn inn:nernt n:n" n-;ner, "A -f inte TLemsan bagel very
%;,•,°;•37 :a-ge-ew feel nraeh dieert tier, you set.*:' 11 -ah Cn-
MC 't ; Ronald yers remar7,-ten. e to wake
keFeene re; eke to ----,up a la. Gerry, if you mean to
:yen o ▪ i even
\- Tiooneen ge' any fun eat of
toe Tneet• wae nost the fainteet look of ,
WCt".:4e (.(-raPailtle's *tee. She re.
. .
pet feef it, loyal. leeeeeee.,
"Seen; of ele take life m serioualy
oh' she an+ el "Hugh is
• aa, • een one ef teem. When one reeatranere
txxi t7.2(.= Wre..4.e things he mu -t have
an: e en, tee -un. 'cheetah, it is very hard te
S., I
sae. ve nean whe .en."
e ni"Av I.: inn They tan-ned neve the Snoare arel
nnew taf a thaw int'e r`mse'l turrf"ne..
fee ▪ g ;tr, my 1/4;„,t; "Yrave COW. aowya with me,
n, n.n‘a t7zatil wLA CIE " flL
r. a ,4
nu, , Pi hi. heal regretfully.
/14a -ono ; ..! A44riii`,3",fiF. 411 feur
n't "4 r netei agen ner
my fical 7r. -traettens." he
are.
, e.. eteent nage aderr
entre ee nlerlo fogn .t'roi.,1
• p • ▪ • 0.. ,4,.
,/ Ht) ta ht iintetnag, ten
, • tee t ° t s lea e twee. n the
eta- to to, ten
° •n; ,nee'n„ re , n,
n tee 4 4-4 40.4V:K. Vit4:11 my in wreet item;
i 6t •g,...t„,g, :0 g V01-.01:301, (11'01.•
1114-rg vt,..a., “. Lt I'm gen
•Anhon" else nenten of making wig tile way our titans are
ezaher *WO' ' •
144" WW2 11dniafr tt. If I'm lueny menet to get
!, yap of :beep nearneroas suemarinee.
rtnt t.
ear prorniee you one thing-efileren
Innene a I $, .14107 -;,; rot e em„rieoree,
6 1; Al' Innr, - 4 I $
whieh he had trariscribelt— I
studied though,tfully the message'
Plans for attack on La Guir corn-. AUTO USED PARTS
municated. Attack foiled, Believe'
i we carry a. full line of used parts for
Smith in London. an manes or .ears, clearwd ..eld free from
"Anything , grease and dirt. l‘Ittgneter. gears.
important, Sir?" prises pada, for old oars.
•
mediate reply. Ile first of all care,DnueIs St' We°1:- -
t11,0 slifullringsi ekuPPn'te ePgines° "res. ete.
° Write. wire or pl•er..,
Young man 'at the typewriter asked.
'I'horason nodded but inede no nn-. 4u;"1-'(315°.331 Ilsr4) r -531.1m4 co"
PUGMe, Z1414E1.10 41SS.
fully destroyed the message which hei
had received, and the transcriptionn
end watched the fragments of paper, of my ncinn'ts, and they laugh nt,
tarsi into a.ahes. Then he reolaced theY- a *vial the air of snperlor beings
Ane -bock in the safe, which he care.- 14.11ing to the chatter a a fool. Yet
fL1 y 7celted, arta strolled towards the• whet is there imposse ahout it? 1
i,llgor:::4,-.0uIlte t!,,,ot;,gif:Itsa,"Tetlaninwsirksiates ionlaY have seine secret viee—avarice,
P& Germany wettl.1 give me the
eee,e thing, has happened price of a hingllom nor ail that I corld
zIgsa*Tinheat. La 6ir,„, Ile said at !wet. , tell them. Yet beeauee 1 am an Eng -
Any elute?'dish offieer I am abei'Ve a71 suson.
neeene. They say nen he is in Lon- It's magn7fieenz, Atuneaee, but it's
don
nov;," clam:taint, foe:felt."
The two men kenen ot one another Th.' Y1111g raan watebeti hie chief
far 4 'n.1;qmr.: in...Inv,: silen,,,,ze. Air -a, for F. Q yen -4 retements. Thomson ..vae
aeoee kennel ineen in his chair an1 standing befere the windew, the cant
fro -tract heavily. epring light falling full upon his fneen
4.Through cur lines- though Done with its ite.rvous lines and strongly-
legne, acrove tin Chrnnel, through cut, hum"iie features' He i'elt a
Dover Snoneo, out of Onneeee...eiroes, earious impesition to speak, a queer
through our teen meet and die Lest e.'•crt f.if 11.ez'ire to waSt en the chance Gfi
that Szotland Yard enald do for us. l'eurulg 111°1.e.
In London, th?" •• "A single kink in ray brain." Thom -I
Themeen's fece twittneei eliviii,s,h7e., Fen continued, "a seeret wealtnesen
ly. Ills teeth heti come etheI.-Tr/awns eve? a flash of lunacy, and I;
a iittle snap. might be quite reascne.hin tine umeterei,
...Yee needn't pay a being head- spy of the wad. I 12'.$11S, in Berlin six
p.tirekrii2ef,r1.:..i.ttsrieroarnoel:niikliee a.earnidirhaoclareeebluyt, wee"' ago,. • m "s(n• net` u -s" t a
St el who ever knew tn. I made no re -
there's a reasen for that." . pert, en parpeee.,"
-11-itet is it?" .Annagge asked. "Perhaps they knew and sail no -
began: Thomeen 4,e:wile:eel thoughf-' Tr'lkle l'" a n"nmes '514Pne:'''
Near Zhing," Ambrose auggeeted softly.
"Orney a few weelea, after the
fully, "MU FrCll'Al ffilerals, four or Tiremeen seemed to Ire eenenderhen the
five e‘noenne an nein. twenty junior idea with strange inteneitin Theo he
and 111011,?OlinitissiOite1 ontieers were sll'...'°1; his b'11.°1*
eoureenertitmes for eepioeagn The. 'I third; rat," he tle.eiden. "When
French have Leen on the loeitout for flee hietery of thie war is written, Am.
that sort et' thing. We haven't. There hr(''''ih with Ilanl'"Y"t Phra:e3 lindg
isn't one of these mon who are sitting copious rhetoric, there will be unwritel
in ningment team us toeeey, eembenee, ten chapters, more drarnatia. lowing
whe weunt weten te me rm. a single really more direet effect up.,n the an:14
truinunt if 1 were to take the bun by iSSUNS than even the grew; letttlee,
the herne and say that the traitor we which have etagrael the dentinal:* fatal
:petit is one of ourselvea." tors Sit tight here. A':ii.r FO. all&
It .; ,
.•1 OU'!t teepee Ateinon. munnenen.- 1.$, :at. ar 111,1.. )( ging ta, i ...) .,„0,14.
"out do yeu balieve it?" bene az any hoer."
"I do," Thomsen aoneetne eIL imeti Tnemsen penhen On 011P &Me. the;
on'ee the faet of the attaelin themselves enytai" whieh eaavealt.1an innPr'
inievarrelms, but fth. the nnowledge on room. and peed through. In a quar.n
the other euie of exaetly how bet to. ter of an hear IW nnaPPenvni, ires'nn"
meet that attaele. It's the exact nnowle Inn ifornn tante hie beaunnte, hi
enge
trey have as to our watee meaner were chentered.
our met seeret and sudden change ofl with a F.Prirgier z101.1.necar4
tam 4.4.,„ we've eufferee emugh, rkl; titlie me and he wee WW-enia.an
itrese.j eetintry from QiVn spites -;4•10':4: hint.44.
—the Government is to i:nee for. "I net henna, to one or it -.11 Incos
Wit there :Bre anatta peeple nneteeigun Court Real,
rea woster3/3g ahnuz, be vatiouneren ratiapen
that tea) of our enbirct ••nfri,P Pettenas ef cam
meat to iPe bung, rai tnrowel' V"-1-6 t.'te"'''
unit give the lie :if v4-;unentee ee,,n fr.en Whiteteell. that renew my -
a moment tint the easee soft of thing ".4 '11" 1.:14. "vning*"
4 4 .„
41 a far weree degree was going on ra1ri4'1Y 4lgu, the ee'"'
anteegat !lien who are wearing the °0•• 111,1d Felas t,1°"!:lh
Kirene• on:INTIM." , NM 'a,' orti.t e m,!eo, • t4+.
"It 'S Ulltr"." Ambroee muttered. t. had hemme
"neurnel ugly"' thouettf 11 eleedicre atel aselluaus swannery.
, a. a. 01)
secret eonacted with"our present andi ;;IerY Petsi, he Fold ramothly.i
future plans practically pae.ses "1%1 do In)" best to finish theme epten-
, deations before yen return."
fee the -e eateen reawtes----" 4 E.
t through uav Triode vet no one watenten
ror 11 moment or they n4.4toer • . •,
,',uf them eteke. Feem OM of tle
-t'eneezen 11.entnet
• ,g,r. Flasell in Li, - f • 1 h flee that perhaps it would be as well
ate o t e netee a• ore w t '
tenee. was knifing ;
(I0 he einitinuein
me. Whisper a word at the War Of-
-just for a week', say --to test a few' Rae rd.* Liniment tnr auras, en.
with t. *Tee freeen upon hie fere- .".elre *”.'111e'ing e"me the mwie of a:
neen, eitnittitte. ..3.6L. Olive turned away, --
Than tine% Inn a Fearfitl oil wan
nnm?' he said. "I knew we are oil ""3 1°14 4'in "mai. dear." Con-
ff,y 0 with t hoo;1 Avert on.hte he parted her luttul4
gent eee tier serf- of Oh rt.r. 660 "IrttlylEirtli$1.-r i seen nun
filet s what mane.; the differeneen
e• a think it's a in- to even Joan vour
ee, eaten e tie6 L,3 ill wetter?" * wove. ..s, different! We are
„whet tee ,liehens de you knew all dint -nee% we who've t :Altai the
WIWI/4N . Atom at lunehetna Geranlime-what's
Themse" "ssucred him • his name?- •Granet-glie'e differenti
1..tettiy, -nothing all. 1 am only
Thov's eomething big anti serious
tenet; by what yeti said you -elf. I till inSide us. anti the brute is
Look"! g
there is
an s devine (0,4 the *Scorpion'tn-n:n
fee dealing .nith these infernal craft /ool.ing Out. It has to he. I'll come; Shall y
re *lever ervothe a word ahaut it, if • m later. Olive. Tell the mater shall, that evew
be home to (Winer, Geraldine. The ' man incl
I were ;nee I'd put out to sea with:
imirally for me. Good-bye, girls:" scientit
e...int here alai Nils,: 7.1.toreton."
yinolg mon,s cheeks were a He waved his hand and strode down'is no sun
towards- the corner of the Square.;
tn. flushed. • world of
'Both girl:: watched him for a few run.; • ;
Perhaps you're 2-ight," he admit- merits. His !boulders were as square' for '11s11'
tel. "1 Ava:, tt over-exeited. To
ge.: the *Svorpion' was more. evert, as ever lint something had gone from: but when
the springiness of his gait. There was! new they
th:qi 1 ha,t dare -1 to hope for. Still, „„4,;„,„ left of the sailor's jauntyi how it cat
before girls it didn't seem to en' -',,n","'
mattt r very muelt. There are no spies,- -;"^ger" prize-taki
"They are all like that," Geraldine count v fa
Anyhow. hiding in the trees of Berke:
ley Streo." hp added : • . whisperetL "when they've been face'
ancene about
nr1
of goad pi
to face with the real thing A
them
Themser Iwid up determine'
his firmer and are only women, Olive."
stopped a taxteab.
iP ?-* • ' 2 ijon. Thononm's different. Yatir young
64 „Kt; ;ipon my ups. even before Ger. governor's waiting down at. the An- in her
"You won't be annoyed with men CHAPTER IV.
will von" he said toConyers.
oef.
you'd heard half the stories I aul of , Surgeonehlajor Thomson had ap-
the things we have given away quite parently forgotten his appointment to
innocently—" ;view tamp bedsteads, for, a -few min-
-That's all right." the young, man utes after he had left Geraldine and
interrupted, "only you muen't think her brother, his taxicab set him down
I'm a gas -bag just because r said a before a sombre -looking house in
word or two here before Gerry and Adelphi Terrace. He passed through
Olive and you, old fellow." , the open doorway, up two flights of
-Must you go, Hugh ?''' Geraldine stairs, drew a key of somewhat peen-
asked. -
liar shape from his pocket and opened
-I am so aorry," he replied, "but 1 a door in front of hira. He found
must. I really have rather an ireport-: himself in a very small hall, from
ant appointment this afternoon." ; -which there was no egress save
-An appointment!" she grumbled.' through yet another door, through
"You are in London for so short a which he passed and stepped into a
time and you seem to be keeping ap- large but singularly bare -looking
pointinents all the while. I shaana apartment. Three great safes were
let you go unless you tell me what it's ranged along one side of the wall,1
about." , pika of newspapers and maps were,
"I have to inspect a new pattern of strewn all over a long table, and a
camp bedstead," he explained ealinly,. huge Ordnance map .of the French and
"If I may, I will telephone directly 1 Belgian frontiers stood upon an easel,
am free and see if you are at liberty,", The only occupant of the apartment
She shrugged her shoulders but was a man who was sitting before a
gave him a pleasant little 00(1 as he typewriter in front of the winclaw. He
stepped into the taxi. , turned his head and rose at Thomson's
"Sober old stick, Thomeon," her entrance, .A rather short, keen -looking
young man, his face slightly pitted
with smallpox, his mouth hard and
firm, his eyes deep-set and bright.
i "Anything happened-, Ambrose ?"
"A dispatch, sir," wasthe brief re-
ply. '
"From the War Office?"
"No,' sir, it came direct." .,
Thomsen drew the thin sheet of
paper from its envelope and- swept a
F pan for himself at tbe corner of
: the table, Then he unlocked one of
the safes and drew out froin an, inner ,
1 drawer a parchment book bound in
, I brown vellum. He spread out the dis-
patch and read ,it carefully. It had
i been handed in at a town near the
!Belgian frontier about eight hours be -
Fifty thousand camp' bedsteads are
• i fore :-- - •
, I urgently required for neighborhood of
' f La Gun.. Please do your best for us,
the matte.' is urgent. Double mat-
trees- i f poseible, London.
Fort matter of ten minutes Thom-
son was busy with his pencil and the
code -book... Wbon. he had finished, he
Now, w
out of the
and pigs
hand, whi
stage whe
a whole 1
woman to
, where she
The ex
the place'
—and iflCl
girls—hat
their met
; done in fi
pen to 1.n.
produetio
Every
exhibitor
ts'1,
"ELADELO
Lcrrts.0.,r.,,it,a,.-rtILL 01P(01441,6.."'".g.j.
"J,
4triA"'
LNITE
TORONTo, CANADA
bei thiy
, T COnf PAN /00-
ou react everything
s e..
that has beenaeven dreamed about!
The wish just expressed is no idle
one. The public exhibition of what,
farm women accomplish is one of the
best educators of farm women of
which we have knowledge. One per-
fect can of fruit, one perfeCtly de-'
veloped cockerel, one perfectly madegarment,
garment, holds more " of suggestion
and -inspiration, when viewed by the
woman who thus far has not been able
to quite make the perfect, score, than
a dozen preachments.
Parallel with the exhibits, in educa-'
tiOnal value, are the demonstrations in
canning, baking and so forth now so
frequently conducted at our fairs, not
by trained leadeers from outside the
community, but by the women—and
boys and girlsn-themselves. An ex....
hibit plus a demonstration, .to the ob-
server who really wishes to learn; is
worth ten printed chapters on how to
do these things. The very fact that
you have the know-how, means that
you have a definite responsibility to
put 'your knowledge within the reach
of your fellow fann-women w -ho have
not had your opportunities. I
,Seasouable Salads. .
Housewives too • often neglect to
tsSUE 10----'21,
the proper place in the
them only on special oe-
reality the salad plays a
tant part in. the diet and
anner will see that it is
mc' form nearly every day.
value of the salad is very
nee the fresh green plant
ge quantities of mineral;
ial in the building of the,
a form which is readily,
and also very agreeable-
-. The salad dressing eon -
the form of oil and the,
eat, fish, eggs or fruit
food material often more'
.hen served in salad corn-,
60 in some other way.
crisp greens should be
hould be washed, roiled in
and kept in a cold place
hours before using. In-
ch as vegetables, fruits
st be cut into uniformly
They should not be el-
and until discolored or
•les, for instance, cannot
til just before serving.
s must be cold, dry, crisp
d just before serving time.
should be used in cool -
selected ingredients to
lad attractive in appear -
the individual portions
of uniform size and not tpo large. A
spoonful of salad dressink or whipped
cream is carefully placed on top of
the whole, with -an additional garnish
of any of the following: sliced green
peppers, pimentos, pickles, hard boil-
ed eggs, stuffed olives or cherries:
These make an attractive .appearance
which readily appeals to the appetite.
Heavy salads, such as the meat, fish
or cooked vegetable Salads should not
be served with a heavy dinner but
should form the- main dish at lunch
Or supper.
For a delicious country supper,
serve vegetable egad or fiah salad,
with baking powder biscuit, fruit and
coffee.' To make fish salad use the
chicken salad recipe given here, sub-
stituting fish for -chicken- meat.
To make the biscuit, sift -very thor-
oughly with one quart of flour, two
heaping -teaspoonfuls -of baking. paw -
der and one-half level teaspoonful of
salt. Add two rounding or four level
tablespoonfuls of shortening. Mix -as
soft as it can be handled with milk
or cream. If you use cream omit the
shortening. Work swiftly after you
add the liquid until the biscuits are
in a "quick" oven.
If you prefer not to Make sal -ad
dressings, deliciout substitutes can'be
purehaseti, ready to dress the sa/ad.
For thoe who make the dressing tLt
home, there reelpes are excellent:
Cooked salad dreesing—ln cupful
sugar, 1l/a tablespoonfuls mustard, In
cupful flew, 1 tablespoonful salt, red
Pepper, 4 eggs, 2 cupfuls vinegar
(eider), 2 triblezpeonfune butter, Whip-
ped cream. Mix tagether. the eugar,
mustard,. flour, rent nnd red pepper.
Beat eggs ann grathiany add the
vinegar to them. Then and the whole
gra.dually to the dry raixitare. Pat in
a doublesholler and cook, ',eating eon-
tinually with an egg neatee until thick
and perfectly einooth. Add the but-
ter at the laet and away to cool.
Kee o in glass jar e in eool place.
IV/tipped ereein may be athled just
before serving on salads.
rd's liniment Renevee zolds, etc%
'lite Boatel of Censor for Great
Britain examined nettrly nnininnno feet
of embracing 2,311 etrineete, :n
lnino20.
te,
Snakes of the viper trine have their
ilrcon fangs channelled eo that the
paieon is conveyed to the doapeee peet
of the wound.
00AfTw SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlota
TORONTO SALT WORKS
, CLIFF a TORONTO
Sena' far
Book of
Recipes
FREE.:1
Use utos
BRZ.A.K.EY SELLS TEIEM; USD
ears of all types; all ears sold sub-
ject to delivery up to 300 miles, or test
1 run of same distance if you wish, in an
I got,,order as purchased, or parents.
I 1-7...e refunded.
1 LING mechanic of your own choice(
..R to look them over, .er ask us to5
i te anY ear to city reprerentativo for:
; Inspection. Very large steel: always on
Breakey't-Uzled Car Market
...,.. ...
1 1.4 ...ca -m F.: rret, - vorantg:
°
1 The first flight a iOn miles by acro.
,
plane eves made by Henry Farman in
Dolls were used to disnlny styles in
lidltrlets: as long aga as 1821, when one
190n.
' was sent rn the Englien Queen of that
i
fish is epeeially bred for its fighting
In Siena a certain small freelnwater
pewera. contests and niatehes being,
: armee .1.
TORCAN
FANCY GOODS CO., Ltd.
7 Wellington St. East
TORONTO
Importers and Wholesale Dealers
in Fancy Goods, Cut Maga, nlarth-
nware, Fnney China, TOYS, Sout-
ing
Goods, Sznallwaree. 11rdwro
Speet1t1es. Druggists Sundries.
Travellers gxerywhere
Wholesale Only
In.
2, 5, and
10.1b,
tins
AXnRS and COnfortittfier3 the world ovar use pure Corn
Syrup as a sweetener because it keeps cokes allt1 candle.
fresh much, much longer. Send to y:Atr irover for a van
today. 1,7so it wherever eavectening i required, zed you tee
will become entlineiethie over its dilleate ructicw richates.
and the 'helpful:mesa of its evident 6reQzny,,
ca's41iA scAts.ctit C0., unray,
Cron
(-he
411 Syrup
we tener" 33
• 471
Have Your Cleaning
Done by Experts
Clothing, household draperies, linen and delicate
fabrics can be cleaned and made to look as fresh
and bright as when first bought.
,
Cleaning, and Dyeing
Is Properly Done at Parker's
It makes no difference where you live; parcels can bo
sent in by mall or express. The same acre and atten-
tion is given the work its though you lived in town,
We wilt be pteased to advise you on any question
regarding Cleaning or Dyeing. WRITE US,
Parker's DyeWorksiintid
Cleaners Dyers
791Yonge St, Toronto
• • -
MISSMilerlsairMx/X1161:1=207
Now Is The Time To Paint
If you have delayed painting, your property
has suffered. Do not put off any longer.
Save the surface and you Save all. Look
around and you will find many
places, both inside and out that
call for a coat ofpaint. Now is
i
the time. Nature s re -decorating,
get in line and do the same. The
most economical method is to use
tie
uarantee
We guarantee the
Martin-Senotir
LOP% Pure Paint
(except inside
White and a few
dark shades that
cannot be prepared
from lead and rine),
to he made from
pure white lead,
pure oxide of zinc,
with coloring mat-
.
401 641 proportionate
quantities neces-
sary to make.their
respective shades
and tints, with pure
linseed oil and tur-
pentine dryer, and
to be entirely Pxls
from water, ben -
rine, whiting and /
other adulterntiOnS,
and 50.41 ataitut
To CUIMICAL AN.
ALMS.
KARTItt 1140U6
MARTIN-SENOUR
100% PURE
PAINT AND VARNISHES
Their covering power and lasting (inanities are very
great. It will pay you to insist on getting this popular
' brand. For whatever painting or varnishing you do,
there is a special MAIrrtil-SENOOR Product, each one
guaranteed 10 64.01 serve the purpcse for which it is mule
There is e sPetial MARTIN.SENOLIRProduc(feet., -
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