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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-6-16, Page 6send for r� :s -o Stook, F..'•., ! Sold insanitary, air-tightMo, package ins the baker's package —that guarantees purity. Packed at the factory, the contents keep indefinite - Economical. nr DWARDSEURG �.4e;t,trPb,?fia i r*r The Meas ziveetener fOr fable use and ecoliing, TOE Ca.NAtt3 sreecu CO. i_ntirl:r), ik'" 'i;I: 3a. tIzo are Yom . ,. :ul ,,,er. c. .^ :leaf of papers. Presently Granett' was ushered in, He was leaning a! little less heavily upon his stick ted! • he had taken his arm from the sling • for a moment. Ile saluted the Uen-1 eral respectfully and gla?neel a .ross; the room towards where Thomson was at work. If he recognized him, how -1 ever, he made no sign. tea, a _ ' 1 Granet, the " h G mire-! ed, "how lire you getting on?" .1 ThoDay's Meals. 1'4 e 1, rnq ,. Yellow take any car to City representative sea Lemon Squeezer. I ellovv w'hee .eel th " Ton(?a'rtt?.1], su","�'S'.'as the brisk re P1„nr. "y :.e' : is �;31s a day l5-i.n':�t1, CUrFaa'US, hung l;i .. circular ?2T0.1?C•C•- Aa:7d. , ply. "1 have seen ins own doctor thisi3*eeicey's 1Jsea Car atarke. morning afld he thinks'1 might Can?' always has been a .k..adiil plc•b?em..nlent, admitted one applicant at �C ve a 3'.s?3 , 3' Q with the hou:eelfe C:,f-e�'ui piarni g,! tilne, After entry, shrieks of laughter up before the Beard on Saturday." _ were heard frim Within, dint the ^'--� "Arid whet C €s that mean?" +e I 1 T n "ic i:^n ,.re aids to . r y Cake CO' aininl ln4 ny eggs as "I want to get .back again, sir," eala..ae� housekic;,:l g. To allow no; owner cf the laughter pa es rely enter- angel foods aril sponge :e:,kes, require Grai et replied eagerly. , leop-hole for i .-tc awl to secure well.; ged in great glee, Slop oven heat in baking, 'hi;e Cakes The General'troiiad his grey Items- :,al:eetti meal's for the ta_nilea it 3s. The se:ret was that two tndnning butter x containing but -i. and fewer eggs need tael e and kicked searchingly at the very i.mper<<:r_t that t e 1"aa;e honer! tots cf iii;e were waiting onion to a 11;;otitsta; oven,young o#,icer, He wiia standin" f.,;:l >;lalfhurnentasfez se r tl.da saTadl'sper #' rv'eni ht=s:.r ,;gy4nd plan to d'v.ue the t'.ne to t' °fight of a r y of sunshine wh ell• tscek r, s 4drF>zee,i Someaire 'during the eveningenth'i-.forbaking into nuaziers. came nteLd,liing tiSY:iln�Yll the high, rani ..• ¢t .- a 1 e 1 b-. 1 SiaStiral''v reneere:l the Ol"1 d?sty `'I °3 curtained windows. Although he was Ti..t fr,..etnl,s as add. } ^ reports • A fj 1, s ,. , The fit quarter, the coria should e;i;11 a little haggard, his c;'.es were to the huge- woman but aftee. trying i! i p.�_-e:l a lei:iwi fit ti. warden of 10} e, ciao aired begin to bza"„n s'�q�itlz. 28 bright, lis lips were prated in an an- cu.: t lees ..la-eya proved a real help where t.ley sa3 o z}y pe gra;., The nett quarter co ztiz; .e brotirz ing tieilatory ensile, his whole exnresfen a' -;e ettg' � , • �. There was gie.,t sporty. ever that ..zea. t 4 �,, cost have beastand r. Sr., was eenag.a„ Uenerel 13'riee, study”- the resai:i, 1 among' ehey: for the peasant old game (tailed "Oranges ands Tire third quarter fzri lr browning' ing hem tilos hy, felt compelled' to ad t'83 cf left -overs en3?les ane to utilize Le lions," in wlll,h the lively "eiuli,"er ^ .nal rising, Hirt :he ,11',r4 3ability of his vague .ht.ilu'Ctrs' attt«.tively anti n_J-t fare- members were eager to jos;:• on the The last quarter 1ri li lira and s;z 11u e .rel vee-,- Wen, you 1 -no::•,'" he rites enjoy trade -eve:' c'i�l_e,,smooth loots' in the gay yellow Ian- dra away from the edge of the ran ren , th:a hint gtiletly, `.but you :s:.n't In or.1c;• that ti:e p ..stir.,, of the. tent ,rghta slightly. be r. encug?i for active aerric=� for mGa G mai be florae eas.1y and that F4rtuniztely it was.'hot evening, ea When done the cake eliould spring h aid o ,l :erne Bice to carte." is there v. -M he a a ,'_?-5 .la mica propos- that the aids to ke F_ilg cool were NI -ell. hack, wizen touclieal with the finger on The young man's fate fell- : tio:i of focal with neither an exee s patzenizell and as a result the Ladies' top, the pan sh t ld Visa v: ire' i touched a'1 az sure they mutt bewanting r: e r...• lee of imr„rtent. feeds nee•'ed for Aid Society seared both :s.eiail3� and with a wet dnRel on the ':view nn and a eek, sir, be aid naive=y. 1 body growth and upkeep. p� t from the ceait>•e u,l ee a simple fin„ne ally•i stray,- come out c:cin The General shec1 his head, ki ewledge of food and its #unction in -without heir. Welty. ""I dont want to di�•ippoint you, the oa=fs is ne; esaal'y, Rules fee Cake Milking. • !t of the caste w - g yi�ung fc!lo::•," l e contirnesl."hart 1 i el , i alithe c Liniment -wie!Sed by PRelty.isIvI heard fr em your Brigadier only yrs To ':••once the day s meals, use at .lecurate, level zncasnres are ah -i r o Used los AT 2 [� :EY SE..I..LS gamete lupi e 1 ears of ail types: allcars sold sub- duct to delivery up to 5i• -Hiles, or test run of eeree distance It you c-ish, in es goch order as purchased, or Furchaas rice refunded. RING mechanic of roar own choick -Co look tiler: over:, -or ask us tel inspection. Very taage .stock always 4111, gdorn of Blind By ?r. PHILLIPS O?PENHEiM. terday, He hes been obliged to fill upt least one a day, not lass than einem lately necessary. " gent place and 1 -delft think he has food from emelt of the following Too much sugar Ca115e$ the cake to Sevens;' -five per tent. of the n"-Gkel room foe alio one on bis -staff'," groups. In this way you will supply rise very light in the oven then fall,: of the world comes from !':madiaa Ceoperighted) a' Granet lool.ed a little hurt. > your family- .eeonomiee ly with food making a moist sticky cake with a mime. SYNOPSIS:n the last ten years. They recd and; ••I thought he might have etude a the;r hodies need, sticky crust, with Lady Ansel -Hans luncheon -part}; ttwiy the f The story, written in 1916', begins pamper t fe vermin who ;ire eating tempo a ry' appointment;" he said- Group 7.. Foods depended on for Toa much fat makes a close -grained, ..unlet.en of the country, gloomily. mineral matter, vegetable acids and h d ,fl the Dine Hotel. Lendon. ill ":, ._. , { g testy are Lord Ramsey, 'i Caainet care to then., When we show diem ni .0 v=iclualG " the General posited out, btelearegulatin;; substances: Fruits--- Too little fat snakes a very porouu t tt r; ,. } l *gid 4 e g the and damn it all, when we }tut a clear "Tile is r_o time to eon_ tiler indi- _� "_ cavy ca co tiv idc,l crumbles easily, I :Minister Surgeon-1jajtir� aThonrsen,' whom we know to he dangerous, they; •`tiyll ,t � i.ok;t finding you a billet tit Apples, pears, bai;anas, ferries,. cake vvll ch dries out gLllCl h.` i Chief Inspr.tor of Field Hospitals; his ' laugh at us and tell us that it isn't hone for a time, elf° You've seen a' melons, oranges, lemons, ete. `ego- For most butter cakes a safe rule to fiat:: ee, Geraldine Co oyer:; her bra» our czep:.rtn:ent ! They look upon us bit of the` rough side of the war, you tables—Lettuce, celery, pot -herbs or follow is to use one-third to one•half there, a naval lieutenant, and hisas amateurs and speak of wetland know," a greens, potatoes and root vegetables, as much butter .as sugar, and one-half, fiancee Olive :Moreton; enetafn IHome Yard with bated breath. 'Iy God'. If i "I'd sooner go out an ! dig trenches!", green peas, beans, tomatoes, :quasi, as much liquid as flour. Granet, nepheev of the Hostess. I had a free land for ten minutes,, Thomson had ti,sn slowly iron itis Shortening counts as so much liquid.' with a wounded ern:, Lieut ;Longus there'd be two Cabinet ;Ministers eat.; place and, with a sheet of foolscap inn et Group 2, 'Feuds depended on far Eggs iv l; receives commission ii ission ern a myste ing bread and water instead of their, his hand, closely covered with writing,: gg g e ghtness and fine texture. ship and major Thomson decodes a dinners to -night" .crowed the room - 4 protein—fore muscle -building: Milk, tea cake and help bold the ingredients' secret nc s:: � e from the battlefield. Tae erenetai raided his eyebrows, Ile. "You might get taken prisoner; s;cnm-rnilk, cheese, eggs, meat, poultry, together, Lard Ronise, receives a visitor and the knew Thomson well enough to fie again, Captain Granet, he remarked fish, dried peas, beans, nuts, etc, Baking powder may be substituted eoneers,;ti.n reveal;: the Cabinet fm- y` ister's secret dealings with Germany. of feelin en are how :Ina rtwc au ebullition' drTh' re was a moment's rather tense in a cake mixture for some of the, Thomsen calls at: Granets apartments „ g part,, p e P eggs where many eggs are called for,. Got you a bit worked up, silence. The young man's lips. had p baking powder tai tiis,?ovesr whether he knows any-Usingone teaspoon of tliii7<g ahem« Lard Romsey s visitor. he remarked, come 'together, his eyes flashed, for each egg omitted, Granet denies any knowledge of the Ian t itsenough to make any nr..n . •"I did not ieaognize ,you: Diajor macaroni and other pasted, cakes, Cakes which have fruits or nuts eo,rd1eti American chaplain. Gerald- blood boil, the other replied. The' Thomson, he said cagily, Have you va,ies Thomson's pll for an im- country to -day looks to its army and found a new billet?" cookies, starchy puddings, potatoes; added need to be stiffer than those, ete, Group;l, Foods depended on for starch: Cereal ';rains, meals, flours, cereal breakfast food, bread, crackers, Tine.:? ate marriage, He expostulates its natty to save it from the humilra-1 'My old one is sufficiently absorb - . Congers for disclosing Admiralty tion these black -coated parasites have ing;, just at present," the other replied, plans to the two girls and Granet. encouraged, and yet even now we' laying his calculations on the General's After n walk in the park with Gerald- haven't a free hand. You and I, who desk. "Forgive my interrupting you, Granet returns to his room to find control the secret service of the army, ' sir, but you told me to let you have a bottle u' ssina from a engeoard. He denounce certain men upon no slight this as soon as I had finished, That is warns his errant that a new hand has evidence, either, as spies, and we are my estimate of the number of beds we entered the game, laughed at! One of those very blatant' could stow away in the cubic feet you CHAPTER IX. t'onsuering the crowded state of the waiting -room enol the number of high- ly important people who were there idiots whose blundering is costing the offer us." country millions of money and thou- The General glanced at the paper cooking fats, salt pork and bacon, sands of brave Hien, has still enough and nodded. table and salad ells. authority to treat our reports as so "Don't go, Thomson, he said. "`I'll and other starchy vegetables, without, since these materials are"" Group 4, Foods depended on for heavy .and sink to the bottom of the, sugar: Sugar, molasses, syrups, honey, mixture when it is thin. candies, fruits preserved in sugar, The best cakes are fine ;grained,i, jellies and dried fruits, sweet cakes moist, not sticky end have an even R and desserts. texture throughout. Coarse grained eakes are the result of lack of beating or too slow an oven.: A 'crack in the top of a cake means: one of two things: either an excess: of flour or too hot an oven. If the' oven is tae hot when the 'cake is put' in to bake, the crust will form over the top before the cake has risen its full; height ,and then the gas and steam in' the cake forces its way up through the' posters lettered in black appeared in crust and makes the unsightly crack.) various Local windows: When a cake falls it is the fault of too cool an'oven, if the recipe is known' Group 5. Foods depended on for fat: Butter and cream, lard, suet and other Muth waste paper," talk to you about this later on. Well, A Lemon -Aid Lawn Party. I ani bound to say I agree with Captain Granet; " he added, "you'd kinfon" the ei.me purpose, Surgeon -Mayor you, Thomson,'' the General declared,, better leave things in my hands. I'll wanted—partly v d for fun of lawnparte they- for Therm on t enled to have remarkably a little hopelessly. Its the weakest do the best 1 ean for you. partly little ".1ifilettity in procuring the. inter- spot of our whole organization, thin "I tihall be very disappointed if 1:.funds, Imagine then the anticipation view he desired. He was conducted by depending upon the civil powers. Two don't get out to the Front again soon, aroused in town when pale yellow a bay scout into a room on the second of my Bares were absolutely flagrant. sir," the young .mien declared' simply., floor of the War Office, within a few As regards yours, Thomson, I em not "I'll do the best I ean," the General minutes cif hie arrival. A tall, grey- at all sure that we shouldn't be well- repeated, touching his bell. haircd man in the uniform of a gen- advised to get just a little mote eel- Granet was •shown out and the door eral looked up and nodded with an air dence before we press the matter." was closed. General Brice turned to- ot attin:aety tie soon as the door had:• "And meanwhile," Thomson retort wards his companion. been closed. 'Sit down Tho,'itson. We've been exseonInge yet,. • Any news?" ad- awe Bonze to you for that, sir," a other replied. The General sighed. "1 am afrai.i you will be disappoint - he said. "I rec.eive,i your report and I went to a eeriain official myself —saw him in his =.vin house before breakfast t ties leoa•nin" I had reports of three ether Mere necapying respon- sible pe .cion :n the city, Thomson, against when there was really tan- ,gg isle aria serious evidenee. Our friend Cross, conies here with. the halo of a cross over to -day and be back to-mor- lrada the e1roetery Almost to laugh at brilliant escape from the Germans, �tow night or Saturday morning." Mt." ' wounded, a young man of good family General Brice nodded thoughtfully. Mete wee i..l, glitter in Thom- and connections, and apparently as "Perhaps you are right," he assent - see s eyes. keen es mustard to get back again in ed. "Yes, I shall have a few reports. ' 'T, nee aaanmed c.vil.ane.:" he rnur- the fighting line. Good Heavens', The i You'd better let them know at the Ad- name" : +',ft1y. "'They've done, their best •most careful. sailor in the world might reiralty, and what time you want to t, mile Great Britain •by crabbing just drop a hint to that sort of man. go over." • every sort of netionel :service during What nearly happened last night may Surgeon -Major Thomson shook happen a dozen tunes within •the next: hands with the General and .turned week. Even our great secret, Gen -'towards the door, . ' eral," Thom; on continued, dropping "When I come back," ha said, "I his vie a 1, voice little, "even that might hope I11 be able to convince even you, come to his ears." sir." 1 The General was undoubtedly dis- (To be continued.) ed bitterly, "leave him a free hand to! "Thomson," he said, "frankly, 1 can't do what mischief lie can. But for the, believe it. However, we'll find hire. a merest accident in the world, the night I billet where he can't possibly do any before least he would have learnt ourmisehi.ef." new seheme for keeping the Channel "If you found him a billet where I connnunieation free from submarines." I should like to ace him," Surgeon -Major The General frowned, Thomson observed bitterly, ""he would ":Who's been talking?" he demanded. i never do any more mischief in this "No one who is to be blamed,"I world! Any dispatches for the I'•ront, Thomson replied. "Can't you realize sir?" the position? Here's a fellow Service" General. Brice raised his eyebrows. man, a soldier, a D.S.O., who has been) "Are you off again?" he asked. specially mentioned for bravery and! "I alt going to see that young man's who very nearly got the Victoria i General,' Thomson replied. "I shall ti g el RICH IN j 1" ITAM N }. fit .) MAOIN CANADA The importance of i Vita'rr"nar,ies in food is being recognized at the present time to a `treater- extent thart ever before. It has been con- clusively derreonstr-xted that yeast is rich in this all irportasi.'at element. Many people have re- ceived great benefit physically simply by tak- ing ogee, two or throe Ravyai Yeast Calc#a a day. vircb :x�e, ch. 3 me n eat ' e.I Yeiuit e copy o y y� ,4 'tr R h, e Coli z1\ f r slot' x ,;w/ GiLUt T COMPANY L-IMITO TORONTO, CANADA. WRINtP£ ,(T.�{{',,3F•, MONTREAL /, .•� 1:4\ ,�,,,, teaE !1- asaal tui+bed, He searched amongst the papers ori his desk and brought out at 1last a flimsy half -sheet of notepaper which he -studied carefully. "Just: read this, Thomson." Thomson rose and looked over his shoulder, The letter was an autograph one of a few Innes only, and dated from a village in the North of France— My Dear Brice, This is a special request to you. Arrange it any way- you please but don't send me; Captain Granet out again in any capacity. Keep hind at home. Mind, I am not saying a word against him as a soldier. He has done some splendid work on more than one occasion, but notwithstanding this I do . Of lights, that were wondrous to not wish to see him again with any see, of the forces under my command. Again, in the depths of the water Ever ,yours, . „• I looked, 'twos a shadow, but faint Did- you shove this to our friend?" Thomson inquired. What '_wonderful• visions of rapture "I gave him digest of its contents," The dreams of my fancy can.paint! the General replied, "He smiled in a super:ciliovs manner and said I had Keep Minard's Liniment in the house. better do as I was asked," Thomson said nothing fora moment. His face was very set and he had the air .of a nm'an desperately but quietly angry., , As a matter of fact," . General Brice continued, glancing ,at the clock, en his desk, "Granet is in my anteroom at the present moment, I expect. Lie asked for an interview this affternoony i t,Hn,r� 17 , in, if o'kn dont t mind," the otter g'e�s� er suger�. are I can sit at the empty deskpve} tlyere, I can be malt-, inmg tome calculations with refeeence to the number •o:hospital! e is or i5SUE No. 24—' Shadows. A mosiac dancing and darting Before the bright rays of the sun, A shrouded, dark figure imparting, What the powers of sunlight had. done. A rainbow .of sweet hidden shadows In the depths •of a deep, blue lake! The flittering, glittering, shadows That only the sunshine can snake! At first it seemed only a phantom, Of colors, deep down in the sea; And then a bright Japanese lantern LEMON -AID; to be a good one. Fax and by the Ladies' AID Not sufficient flour is most often the! cause of cake falling. Removing cake from oven before sufficiently baked, is another cause. Society of the Methodist Church, Kingsboro Thursday evening, July fifth More here than meets the eye stating the list of beverages to be had: The church lawn was festooned with pale yellow Japanese lanterns looking like huge swaying lemons. Pretty waitresses in white, with frilly organ- die aprons of lemon -color, flitted abont among little round tables. There was' also a long counter, a la soda fountain, lined with tall glasses and manned by two lively white -coated boys Behind' it were hung large placards stating the list of beverages to be had! AIDS TO JOY Plain Lemonade 10 cents Lime Lemonade .10 cents Strawberry Lemonade 15 tents Grape Juice Lemonade 15 'cents Charged Lemonade (strictly cash) .10 'cents You could either stroll up to the counter and sip your "aids'' through a straw or else sit down at a little table to 'be served by a butterfly waitress, 'who offered you your choice of crisp little lemon .cookies 1 e e coo es nr a wedge of _-_•_ "Equinoctial" a Myth. That the equinoctial storm is a myth is demonstrated by an astute co-apera- tive observer of the United States Weather Bureau; says the Scientific American. .This popular belief is prob- ably the result of teaching handed down from father to sola, . Old weather laws are -very hard to eliminate. Tomatoes have agoad effect on 'peo- ple inclined to ,irascibility dueto liver COARSE SALT LAND SALT Bulk Carlots TORONTO SALT WORKS 0. J. GUFF • TORONTO Merchants PHONE YOUR RUSH ORDERS For anything in Fancy Goods, Cut Glass, Toys, Smallwares, Sporting Goods, Wire Goods, Druggists' Sun- dries, Hardware Specialties, etc., to MAIN 6700 . on a Reversed charge. Tore can Fancy Goods Co,, Ltd. • TORONTO Major Harry Cameron, Man. Dir. To Buy or tic_ it�i i'vF,in e There Can Be No Question! VERY time you spend a dollar for advertised goods you create employment for somebody. Every time somebody else spends a dollar for advertised goods they create employment for somebody—maybe fcr you. That may sound farfetched, but If you reason It out you will find that It Is so. The world' revolves upon Indus, try. That which creates Industry Is the consumption or wearing out of goods, and the buying of other goods to replace them. Without industry the world would stagnate. Without steady, persistent buy- ing, Industry would cease. Those who refuse to buy at the present time, because of a false impression regarding values, or for some frivolous reason, retard industry, and by so doing impair the prosperity of Themselves, the community they live in and the country at Targe. The important thing tc remem- ber Is, to buy from those who advertise in this paper. These merchants and manufacturers have faith and they are back- ing their faith with. money to stimulate Industry and pros. perity. luscious legion meringue pie to ac- company your lemonade. O❑O❑D❑DODD❑O❑CID❑❑❑©❑❑❑❑❑0❑❑❑❑❑OODD❑DDG❑❑D❑D�DDDD❑O Presently, p boy in a yellow clown f p suit appeared on the scene with a 's® a great bouquet of :bobbing yellow hal- p ��' -'� � L' ❑ � ❑ loons, -which even the grown-ups t- - , Comfo taLle ❑ couldn't resist, to say nothing of the p, z ❑- children.�' i �1€ 0 G o Q a;, Economical ❑ 1 ° 118 .I of Summer E y ,�-- Shoes Lel D ❑ �., d D A sign post pointed its finger to- ward "a corner of the lawn where Cir- cus •Lemonade was promised. Here a large tub of genuine pink lemonade delighted the youngsters, incidentally keeping them out oe the way of the older people. It was ladledoutby the tinc!upful by a jolly "barker," and of course there were peanuts to sell, hard by. Another sign directed to the Lemon Tree. "Don't expect peaches where only lemons grow" was the warning. Two •girls 'dressed as farmerettes, weating remarkably becoming wide- brimmed hats, stood beside a syringo Is'hrule which had somehow ;or other grown a crop of,lenions. Crepe paper -they proved to be when exchanged for a dime each, and under the cotton wool ,stuffing was some small toy or `'grab" A girl in a' yellow' sweater went about with a ribbon -slung wicker tray; filled' with tiny y tin boxes painted h b i beds f #roubles, lemon yellow crm,ts•ining candied El each transport, I tyrant to hear frim r �,ra•i3C, lemon, ail, grapefruit peel, p talk to you," Nevi e songs Avery popular attraction proved to ❑ The General nodded and touched a SONG WRITERS RS f r publico• be lemon sticks stock in oranges ready o bell. ❑ "You' 'oan show Captain Granet in," . tion. Music set to liieloclies: Music siicic. ❑ transposed and orchestrated JULES There were several games and 0 he fold' the boy scout who answered it, i , p got ai— ❑ s7n BRAZIL, Professional Son.g•Arranger, i stunts one which kept the ❑ 0 a 0 ❑ ❑ ❑ 8 0 0 O 0 ❑ ENJOY the greatest foot comfort you have ever known in summer by wearing FLEET FOOT. Enjoy the economy of havingseveral pairs of FLEET FOOT at the cost of one pair of good leather shoes, Wear FLEET FOOT right through the summer. Put on FLEET FOOT Heavy' shoes for work about the fields, garden.and barn. Have the FLEET FOOT white shoes, oxfords and pumps to wear when work is done. There are FLEET FOOT styles for everysummer meed, for men, women and children. Put the whole family in FLEET FOOT this summer,' Genuine FLEET FOOT shoes have the namea-err "' stamped on thein. Look for it. Ei" ' Thomson -took his place' in the far corner of the room and bent over a °ZioBBMR�� TFO GOt"pP sOG ❑ ❑ ❑ 0 ❑ D ❑ 0 O 0 Ask your Shoe Dealer for Fleet Foot p and make sure you get Fleet Foot 0 o❑ 41 Gormley Ave., Toronto. 1 contingent lively was called "The ❑❑❑❑❑❑❑❑❑❑DOdODO❑❑❑❑O❑❑O❑❑000017DD❑❑❑❑Dd❑D❑00D0b❑❑D