HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-7-21, Page 2e_.
The Kingdom of
The Blind
By E. PHILLIPS OPPENEEDI.
21410sura,c=21492M2912424M2.2*
1 Course o
The Toronto nospital for Incur -
three years' f Train -
Allied nospitals. New York City,
offers o.
able% in affiliation with Bellevue and
ing to young women, having the re -
NURSES
(mired education. and desirous of be-
! coming nurses. This Hospital has
1 ' adoptea the eight-hour system. The
pupils receive unifornis of the School.
a mcnthly allowance and trovelliie.
expenses to and from New York. Por
F further information 8,PP1y to the
Suporintendent.
figure. In every dream of that won -1
( 'opeeel.ghted). esson, It is derful future, of a more splendid and
. SYNOPSIS: , taiee and Lorraine have taug:ht her a t 1,3 e, Ite saw ltimseif on i
.. rium hant Franc
not French terriory he th
The story, aritten in 1 916. begins ;.ede pinnacle of fame, himself actlaim-,
with Lady Ansel.man's Itincheen-party want. Russia has far more to give.- bri, millions the streng, great man,
et the Raz Hotel. Lorden. Araeag the Russia and England betWeen them can the berator. Ideance outside himself
self • are Lo od RornseV, a Cabinet • pay an inlemrite- whkh will mak; d. ly as a phantasy. And now,
Mster; Surgeon -Major Thorason, Germany rich beyoad the dreams o veonat last his eliance hed come. The min-
Chf•ef Inspector of Field Hospitals; erm vour party, 1Nlonsieur
his avariee. F utes passed unnoticed as he built his'
fiaeeee, neeesose ceedtiers; her bro- Guillet, spread yeur tngs in aneit way op int* the future. He was
Mel.. a nava? deeterant, and bis way that seems fit to e-ou, enly unti
shrewd and caleulatirig, he took Bete
rellan-"h” 0!ivc Merehm; Centain 1:0nold the hour comes, guard that document
rts, you wu.1,1 yhur soui„ its pezsess,„ of the pitfallz he must avoid, Gee hen
-r"ni"-'1", neahew a the hestess. home '`''' one he decided upen the Men whom
with a woundel a"ni. Lieut. •lonYe7 would mean death to you as it would; gre.iaally end cautiously he would
receives connnieshao ,On 3 "alySter) . to rrie." aaraw into his confidence. Finally he.
ship arid ikle!or Themson .leeodes a mor,sie G in k h
otoo e ument' s.ave the whole seheme oemplet tli
aret.1,buutt,o,nw‘edra,it t -n in t doc
leis inside Po:.'ke* ' bomb -3h II th • F e' e '''
, e ...roan, ranee hysterical-',
eeeret reeseage from the battlefield.
Lord nee:see' reeelvee a vieh.er and the i a .
I see-eed." he sehl i .• - ;
Ldeabsr.(1)12-7;lelealliresueTelilect.1 Tge:.41*".
eonvdrsetion reeved. dee (71,-.:1-iiree.,Min.-
„ quiet lyavhat ef yo4ur.eeuntry the.r. ?"
ez*td'ueto'i;'..rt'7Itc,Ssteurtlaerrell.,%"i's" 'Ale-, eouritro ,will maize peace,"h 'rile doser-hell rang. He ar.swered it'
1.--... ,;:n.eee'e ;thezi.l;',:tr-ille ardews„ an,Fe ,i,t',.7c;-,„„I'iel'el:•V•tti"Intit:',!1:-.1 bs7t att..telLeoe a lit,.t2e !re.,Ipatiently. A. slim, faeltioni
teing neeet Lerd Ttonieee e e.s... • " • ":',. , hi d . a
Q.,41,..,:,... ...er.i,?s aur kmawle,,tte ,,,•,f the :hien i.,.en we taserve. er generr: there, ev'hose lace waS vaguely femiliar.
. • .
••"1 • It
sc-eal:e i ALeer'ea.r. chaplain. Geral.d- ..s war has "en the rerfeY'• to him. ..
ir.e eea les 1",,:le:si,n's p!en, I'm an itri- oevams and arent sequence of, ellonsieer Guillot?" the ilea -comer
He e'sroci•zila a...4 .• k ,•••%.• • il...
1 '"' Fut-.1- -"" e"e '''e It threw its warn- inquired patella .
,• . -
Jan eleauev, twiees t ax . path or eeare•• Guiliet. howyd. The young, man
r."Tth 4C'arvere for .F.selesiraa A.liniraay
Vans ta the twe girls end T•••/' •,' , . .,. 1, . . p. ,, hanotel hon a earth
• a .... . •4 k • • % • 6 ... . •
After a wide in the park with Geredi- their lamas tee otaer aay °Is wa•dse`' , "I am the Baron D'Evignme," he
Inv. ,7ir:net rotor,:$ 1, his rc,um to find idindfolded. No; only our i'ta,tsulero' anr.ouneed, "sezond secretary at the
a b• eta? eire free: a eireherael. IIe mind, but oar pee•ple, enr Engl.sh Pe?' Embassy here."
raree 7%7,3 scrv.•4nt that a neW hand hes pie. Ger eeetting men shirked their i Monsieur Guillct held the card and ,
inteee i the game, War Off'd'e r!tlIst" ':"tY" "r P.1"*°'-'°Pbers ""4 e5'saYlsts 'lcoked at his is tor Ile was ver puz-
to :Clow !dm te rejoin Ids regiments Adam, theire, We prated of peaee e„ ,
Mena:eel geee to the Front to inter- el conventions, and we knew vcred eieh- c'T'se dim settee of forebodinir
in times evy, leadnrin to -teal in u en WI
view ilearat's• Genera! aril lia- his* weh diat we were Being
rincelGralien humin nature and red blood 'Be so 1,4nd as to eome in. Meeesieur.:.
eend. eeet raceared
, , , 'i.
* girls te Poteiser.oitth to vielt were '-ti the eeetreonag esetseelts. wle Berenheinvited"Wll yea not
e,
le seated and explain to me to what
fney,a : en -,h.... -"Se ,apiee," an I tried watelied Germauy arm and prepare.
. I arn nalehted for this honor? You;
te diaeover tile :=Er'.71 eaeret deveee. W h turned for ;comfort tov:ards eur
Thiu ,vering. heeatzte. Thomeen everne fehew sinners, America. and we prat-, do flat, hYanY 'ehauee* mistalie me.
for another? I am Monsieur Guillot, .
lir the: Graret is sespeet. tiered- tiol ahout 0:11TentIons and arbitration,.
ielya.
doee 1-deake their erongereerat. The end a hundred other silly abstractions. te, las! ef Lille" 1
Baron smiled ever se slightly as
fere-la-ire- •7ey Gran,: ,edde 'alr,11 MOr.- A father' can wateh the punishment The
a ra- V 11 the lillier. his el 11 Moneieur Guile .. Be- , le ,nwe'w al" * the
me
lh
mea, there are many other Eng- „„ .Sliet,'e is no aliStake, Monsieur
".vwith', henen besilee me who will feel a cami.,-lot, he •S'aid. I coene to ou
,'Ii 1.-Ol-lcal. X111.---ie'eirehai melieezhely satiefaetion in the chase ", ll -'age from' "13." Ch!ef- He would
"Y, .: .7!...;“.. tee, tiretat en-ainee.• eaertert c; their eauntev reeny who °e grei4;.Y honored if you weuld ile- '
'.. t.1....., ' -.. -N.!' .s. threued:' :". Frorae• are more Eneelieh even. than T." . eempariy me w the Malmsey. He
I en en Oee none. -,d r nee tied: I l•rhig m ;• •• c eek *., -- • e • - f , , ' wishes a few minutes" eon' ration
'A
, ens.eer +1114.0. tn..,:•e. :3,v,p4 ..71 Gal .
.."'..'- ... 1 -';'.• .!f t,VoZi ',:i'''''.'"' , St1;4. •*1.-"•• file rerrenel ei'e --i. the nrit-er "el with you." l
r
neind wee ravelling
swiftly Ao...h me" 11r . , oeilen e
--' eu "a C ' II t t
e.- - - toe:ea- urar, - •-,- ..,-,c .C.4 se ,.,-,.,,e, oe Fe, own. futtlie eehee-1 hieredulouely. "But there is'
areatr.esa !some InIst.ke.'
-""'''', -Thie ie tbe chance whieh cenies to -No releteke. 1 szsAwre you," the
fo 4.. .,,; f....•.-4 a ..-•'.47,:;:‘,..:•;,. • or. retn." Le rut 'o I. -There ie De- •T°unS" 'Ilan In6isle4• i
"i'd i " k•- aeie, "hi .: nee te lene, Gerihee, Del:eon:et. S01113, be- Monaieur Guillot dreve a little !melt
a; .-,, - • Ye' 1 .1.'d'd ::',=;;.1.:2'• ...Ldeiee my ova: foil:Avers. My own our ', a into„The roomh, ... .
- rid, aloe It ie a erreat campaign, this: "nut wriave 1 to do with the
eta ofene; ..e -
1 sim:: .f.t.urt."` aanleneador, or witli diplornatie mat -
:tare et any eart . he protested. 1
. .
.. Grenet reec to his feet.
' '• :het :nee i, -..e true, a .* - t-1ay , .1 f , 1:311 hen.. on busireee, to see what can
1 ,x,,.,u: I rir... ,.......e.ti tee ay ..reit..re mere i"e-
•e , 1 er„, - . .. 1, , be saved freen the wreck of mv af-
• ,
Grneet
t• i.. „ : ..., tee -et-. l iret. that *- • • ... ..
1 faIrs. Meraienr ti Andmeeaelor i
hrdire -- Pre d 'he' eitesidn• aroun rie
t: e no re , .. ere. ede, , f .a„ eereen- • • • . a ' Wen:Li:re- me for erethee
uety tehon 1 .lav„ ...-- a ,.: te - Te"'e eer -r-r ieur Take The ll aein shoe!, Ills head.
Needs.
More About Yitamines.
How do we know we are g,etting
the neceezery vitamines, if no one
knowwhat vitamines reary are?'
demands a wernan who wants to
know that her family is properly
rouriehed
Vitamines, as you know, are the un-
determined food elements, reeently
dieeovered; -vital to grcwth and health,
yet not to be classed as a protein,
starch or fat. Vitamines seem to be
somethirar, like housenverk. Nobody
netices it if yau do it, but if it is
neglected, 0 ray! So no one thinks
anything abent vitamines if the body
gees itb quota, but if one is omitted,
then loek out for disturbances.
The first, known as fat soluble, is:
not only necessary for growth, but its
absence causcs. a serious dinease of ,
the eye. The seeond, known as Water;
Salt:hie B, is ale° -most importent ter,
g'eowth, and prevents beri-beri, adis-d
ease nernmori in tee Orient, which is
eharaerterized by paralysis. Water'd
Soltdele C, the third vitamine, not only
is important for growth, but it pre-
vertl.. scurvy. It might abriost be cal -
le: a cure for seurvy as well, for',
where this diseaae has bon prevalent
it
has freouently been cured by feed...!
raw vegetableknown to eontain,
Water Seluble C. This vitamine is.
easfly destroe-ed by heat, so it Is at.
its be in uncooked vegetables. Tool,
ler.g cecking kills the power of till tho!
vitamines, ee in vooking any vegetable•
the time allowed ehould he just enough,
to admit thorough ceoltiag.
Now, as to where the viten-dries are
Fat Soluble A is found in the l'enlow-1
found.
lug feeds:
I. Butter, cream. milk; 2, egg yelks;
fieli oils; 4, green vegetables. eab-
bege, dried spiaach; 5, glan lular
ergana el the botiv as liver and
news: carrots, meet potatoes; 7, t -
natwthaetse;r8., ogehirlin:,eisuofi:eiho,u1sr;191,ne
the f-
lowing foods:
I, Yeast; 2, egge; 3, groin etrahryoe,1
4, who gratin; ;5, lrelele; 6, peas: 71,,
whole or slelm-millt; 8, fruit and veaeai
tobles; pevolereil and condensedi
milk; 10, rags; II, clatece.
Water S. Nide C rotted in the fol-
leovinte foe.' -•
• titee; emon eta' 3,
tenratoes, raw or canned; 4, raw cab.
• t
2
nips; it, lime Mee- 7 raw eerrote- 8
milk; V, staing beans; 10, beets; 1
I lieee wedded :n fear. Tealey I am a --- 7 • ; • •• .
eree eecen. e• e o.. 0.•
A'n e R
•
a ea; see-
eereeia711.' w!a!et yeu are in Eire "There is no nestake, tny dear Eir,"' other fruits ani vegetables.
eTteeaaaaeOe-ereat---aea-'
"'Vet
leader is the man with the biggezt
voice and mos 'e pep, and he doesn't
teach you how to sing by note. You
have to find your cevn leey and keep
on it as beat you can. Maybe a victrola
grinds out the aecolopenhnent, maybe
some pianist helps out, and again,
maybe you have no aecompendment at
Community sings sinve the war have
beeome a big factor in drawing folks
together. H you want to try one and
have no musie, write to. tome of the
leading music eteres in year nearest
town. Talking machine companies
and player piano companies also make
records espeeialle- adapted for tom-
munite- sings, Also write instrument
mahers for seleetions. If your com-
munity needs ,somethine, to bring the
folks- together try- a sengfest. Nothing
goes farther towards awakening a
feeling of good fellewship auto sing-
ing and pleying together.
Taking the Poison Out of
Printer's Ink.
The United Metes Bureau or Stand -
ante has been helping the Public
-
Health Serehe, be meld:10 analysia
hike, to find out the eause of skin
wh
trouble ich commonly afflicte the
workers in printing and eugraving
plants. It tarots those parts of the
arms and hands which are constantly
In .eerittlet with colored Mina
The trouble in some cases is a mere
rash on the forearm e and 'halide;
in 1.,•
others the skin aesunwe loyally a seal-
ly appearance. followed by idistera
with itching and burning. Occasional.'
ly uleers develop. 1
It is a serious matter, and has long!
been a puzzle to physicians. The;
priuters have been inclined to aterhi
bate it to the ft:trod:action substio
tutee for oil or turpentitie. Femme ;
who have a dry shin suffer tamed;
those whose shin is oily sr o least ata
Meted.
A thorough experimeatel inquiry
has now led to the coneateeea teat tee
miseldef is due to abserptioa of the
oil und pigments in the Ink, and to Mel
methods cemmonly adoptea tor remen,
tug the int; frmti
u the haude anarMS °
A dry shin is comparable t2A a Wei-
ler, which readily idnerhe the oil in
l:s th
the Ine pip -netts carried
with the ell. On the other hand, the
pigments are less easily removed from
a dry ekin than from a ehin that le al-
ready oily. Therefore. in the t'430 4ar
a dry skin more serubbine requir4.e1.4
whereby the skin le Irritated.
•••••
S e Aut s
B.EAKMC SBLLS 'r.: US=
.11J) ears of an typos; cars sold sub.,
ject to delivery up to ZOO miles,.or teat
run of same distance If yea wisiX, OA
gore, order tas purchased, or purabsse,
ries refunded,
RING mechanic of your own chokes
to look thereover, or ask ust e any ear to city reprosentatlY6 fre
fnspeotion. Irea7 large alock abrara 01*
bawl.
Breakey's Ueed Car Market
402 Tanga Straat. Teal:NEW
an easy capture. But he was mis-
taken, tor the cub, seeing Mut too
near, doubled itself into a ball and
droped to the ground. The man got
to the ground in Mower fashion. Mean-
while the baby bear had climbed an-
other tree.
The surveyor, then assuming that
the cub would repeat its taetice, took
his pocket tape line, made a elip noose
in one end, and placed it beneath the
limb from which, as nearly as he could.
calculate, the bear would drop, if it
tumbled from the second tree aq from
the first. Keeping the box end of the
line in his hand Lite surre.yor climbed
the tree.
The cub waited until its pursuer was
almozt upon it and then walked oat
on a limb, as It had before. The man
aa
follov,ed. and the bear
walked nearly to the end then dropped
to the ground. As luck woula have it,
the cub dropped outside the noose,
but when he turned etepeod Inside
with his fore feet. The luau Instant-
ly drew the line. mid there was baby
bear caught by its fore lege. It strug-
gled and snarled, but only drew the
elipknot tighter.
The man descended to the ground,
bolding the line cant. He lied quite a
fight with the cizb. but Ilnally con-
quered, and the little fellow eubmitted
to be led home, where It soon became
tame.
The Debt of Honor.
Our nation'e debts aro piling up. the
war debt is immense.
Du: one great debt we have to pay r.-.gardlese of expenee.
It he the debt we 6:Me the man who
rotielit tor us and bled,
Anti veto ler healthy living Drake wear
It is the debt we owe the zuen zho
me
wo!elen cairestead.
coma with broken Urea.
To etruggie owe agein to Loop their
children mei their v;inas:
Anieng the darkereed homee of theeo
tho-4 :vette et diin
And daily In the k•tr,ete tied sites
we paea ra•ni tu uur
Is Van:tile so (leaf and Milli OW
not bear anti seo
The unite appeal tit proud. brave men
and ehilelren at the kneTZ'i
. , with a how, the neeeseitita the rii7e that thi...s4 tv!itan;i:IMP aten o.. • arnRitslialtvtittle end et the work eeried ie. starved iii houees vahl and bare,
bay!aline
of the hitt I.;qtai; and wvirtel ht,d and
- tea 4. faa .. 4 e ineiete I "1.Ve ell reel% iee " t
onI to . hinge:en 1. «\i,. '«!''' he said, "in the which lone the most famous of us t.., etroved h • cooki usually accompliolled in rattier hrutal ; While wealth rd 1,:q1p go rolling by
'neer yeo 'zitreaeaa eneneieun yeene veree Yen arel I shall per- live sometnace in the ehadow 'fashion. washing with Mineral oil be• without a thought er care?
--- . . "In i,i'.'..,; transiy- 'imp,: aloe: !a .„ue -see:nee-fed Parie,. and anene laity. If' the (Idef, •coulil find
, :
.e: iny greet doere •t•- deed with ie 1 may eat teal the werld se, I shall Halt? to say ta Mtnieieur Guillet of
" 11 i '''-il 1 r•hw req.- :„ 0: 7.-,•,, a$ ..ve halt ...men her great- Lille., be will, I ain -sure, be ve7 it -del --
knee that 1 nal reasenize ;nal, rnen-d ;one, thin me end I nape; ea: hi:No .te1 hi a short convereatien with
•
eFeAdleelMen; ieur Henri Pailleton."
1 evol rene. "
:ranee ne.e.e. ie.. enten - tdrelan evidie his way e, '.ng the ' Thelee Wft.=, a hrief, tenee oilenee. The
vereenaent(re.r4ty en-riler, rem.- for th'. lift and man alio had tolled hims-elf Guillot
i.
-Thee .. .:••1..inieue the:: eee..en.led into the hall. A snilie WaS, was transformed. The dreams which
J-. drd•.'l. edh„ ne. his lire. The torlt at last was. had Uplifted him a few minutes ago,
• ITTR..1. Y.:,,'_4-:',. ' ". v.i. In the had a the hotel he • had paeeed. He was living very much
, t,iriln.t''- ..v.a t.t•:•r., r-,e,-r.,.,fm.,11;'..:1'; ceme aerees a grew" ef reeembling . in the present—an ugly and forebode
a!"ast, reene. sf ea; eerve ne lail. 11::-:12,:;.1-st juSt Starting for the lunchefm:ing present. The veins stood out upnn
en the tea•le len-Neer. theni. . r..,4ern. A. tall, familiar figure stepped his forehead and upon the back -of his
"I re..:1;vt.:1 11-4$," ;
-...e annonn•!c,d, fer a moment on ore side. His heart hinels, his teeth gleamed underneath
then iiiix,e w4.e'lis age teem the reeve a little jump. •Gerahline held out hie eoarse, white moustache. Then he
hands I.,f the Kein hi ..:(2.1." I her pearl -glutei hind. recovered himself.
:11,,n,,,ienr Cul:: - eoatel en his tx-,a1-1 ef.'eetain Granet," she said, "I "There is some mistake," he said,
penien ineretaleue:y. - I.'
I- war...ei to tell you sone thine' " "but 1 will come."
I` "•-•''''s l''''*" ii-J'irteah t:vr411Et emr-:; "Yes?" he ansv•Tral breathlessly.
' In silence they left the hotel and
t."4need. "1 hiee taken r..risor.er near i• She glanced towtirds where the little drove to the Embassy, in silence the
te,.• v:Itige rtf 9iiray. I was eorieluat- t.,,,,,,,,p of people Were already on their,
ed et eeee re ea- "e",trte''S eed tat -eel • ea., _ .1 e 4' ... -3,-oun7., man uehered his eharge into
by motor -ear ee a certein fortified •-the large, pleasant apartment rat the
' ''I must rot stay for a Feconit" she • ground fiocr ef the Embassy, where
e '.;h ..3 1 ''''''.-11 ."''''' '''°''''''-f:th 'r'ut co.miirued, drcpping, her 1,-eice, "but 1
vri.C.eli was at :hat tinie Vie hear:- the amliassador was giving- instriv.- .
— . : wanted to tell i-ou—I aro no Ienger . -
ronoters ei. en.• aerane Seeff. I re- tIOT:S to tWO of his secretaries. He
ceive I ',hie .i...-zeonee tanee in the wey :bee,: 1 disraiseed theen a•ith a little wave of
engaged to Major Thoaisen. Good-
• his hand and bowed politely to his
1rL'avt? To'ai Yidd- 1 wha fr•[-ITI asl33te1,1 '''.:‘ rush of words tremblei upon his visitor. There was no longer any pre-
ezer tiorde "erY r'en--rkabict advc•n7•, 7Ips but she was gone. He watched
tures, to le,..jo'n rey rsgiment. You can text on the part of Monsieur Guillot..
..,1-1,e-. slim, graceful figure as she passed He reeognized its complete futility.
or,en that dozureent, Mensieur Guillot•sitly along the vestibule Unu joined 'Monsieur Pailleton," the arabas-
feldreeeel to yeu. Guard it care- her -friends. He -even heard her little
fully, theearla for it ie signed y laFedor began, "will you take a seat.?
the' laegh as she greeted one of the men
Kaiser himself. 1 haeve tarried it with . It is very kind of you to obey so
who had w.aited for her. quickly my summons."
"I had no idea," the • latter remark- •
imagine, its diseovery upon my pers endoor, "this s myday!" ed, "that my preseace en England was
wenlil have meant instant death." i
known. I arn here. on private busi-
Monskur Guillot was ,rossed in *
s."
reading the few lines of engnes
the missive. CHAPTER XIV. The ambassador bowed suavely.
Whcm hehad finished, he covered the Monsieur Guillot was a man of em- "Precisely, my friend! - You see, 1
paper with the palm of his hand and ctional temperament. For mare than use the epithet `my friend' because at
leaned forward. There was a queen an hour after Granst had left him, he a time like this all Frenehmen must
light in his eyes.
I paced erd buepf a
his little room, forget their differences and work to -
"Germany will give up Alsace and endthedc'h7
high windows which gether for the good and the honor of
Lardouned lee said hoarsely, "and will overlooked the Thames, raised his their country. Is it not so, mon.sieur?"
retire within her own frontiers. She hands above his head and gazed With That is indeed true, Monsieur,'
will ask for no indemnity. -What is flaShing eves into the future—such a Pailleton admitted Slowly. "We may
the meaning of it?"
me new for more than a fortnight in "Decidedly," Granet said to himself
the inner sole of my shc-e. As you czin t dianti - as he 'timed toward- the
future! All his life he had been a work in different ways but we week
"Simple enough," Granet meinted schemer, his eyes turned towards the towards the same end."
out. "A great politician like you big things, yet with himself always "No one has ever doubted your pat-
. .
should easily realize the actual condi- occupying the one glorified place in riotism, Monsieur Pailleton, the am -
tions which prompt such an offer. the centre of the arena. He was,
in haesadoe continued. "It is my privi-
What good is territory to Germany, one sense of the word, a patriot, but he must rule lege now to put it to the test. There
territory aver which s . . .
it was the meanest and smelliest sense. is a little =sun i
erstanding n Brazil,
by force, struggling always against There was no great France for him every particular concerning which,
the accumulated hatred of yeare? Al- in which his was not the commanding and the views of our Government, is
contained in the little parcel of docu-
ments which you see upon this table.
Put them in your pocket, Monsieur
Pailleton. I am going to ask you to
serve your country by leaving for
Liverpool this afternoon and for Bra-
zil to -morrow on the steamship
'Hermes.' "
Monsieur Pailleton had been a little
taken aback by the visit of the Baron.
He sat now like a man temporarily
stupefied. He was too amazed to find
any sinister significance in this miss
sion. He could only gasp. The am-
bassadoes voice, as he continued talk-
ing smoothly, seem.ed to reath him
from a long way off.
(To be continued.)
,
• __a:.
Petritytblaatiy.ECOttogny
coratinati. ti of purity
q -
lhas made Maim Eakin
uality. atri4 eocottotny
gPowderthe standard
I basing poRider ef Canada.
Positiv ly contaoinsno
glamor other injurious
substitutes.'
Its use insyres perfect
satisfaction.
'Costs T.11,0 =ore than the
Ai/may kinds"
Mack in Canada
E GILLETT COMPANY LIMITIED
wee. TORONTO, CAN. mom-retr-ra.
Comaneroial automobiles are dis-
placing the ox -cart and the coolie in
traarsgortation of orbducts in British
Malay.sia.
teinard's Liniment for Dandruff.
• ..
Ing followed .wlth soap and het water •
To -morrow's Dinner.
Biel Veal —perhaps sandeoap. er pumice tamp Across the sefEen plains of death
Green Peies
Creenael. Potetoes
: Sawdust mixed with liqual green :
helrel with a stiff linah. theee met, lurve chiirged and
fought,
Parker thave Rolls talap will be found 11103U11103Umore eGue- They Mere the eeony and etrain and
One-en:et Cheery Pie • tive for Ma purpoee, weed with amen cur valve:len wrinight;
Most of the work en this direnee may • water; and, if lanolin (nea.fv,t1 he ' They did not ewarve. they did not
be done tho day before rubbed over the arm,: and bards he. vtlihii,ethe,i but ou ana en they
Von! Loef,---For this any pine of fore beginning work it will make atlioll
boiling veal will do. A shank is nice, easier the subeequent remeval of the Till in the rain of epliutering ehell
but any Floe for slew will make the Ink' eeme oue tied gave -them rest.
loaf. Cook until tender, remove from The upshot of the experimente is a
the broth, whieh should be etrained rE"ec.""1"e'"1"ti°" that " miy-ture "i' :Thal' we. then, now forget the past ht
and allowed to cool Roniove meat lanolin and olive .011, half and half, be senlebrera and ease
from bone aril discard all grietle eni kept in the washroom where printers Aad Fey they have no claim en us,
shred into small pieces. If ' the broth,
change their street •elothea fer work 'sloth glorlcus 111011 11:1 t1107Re?
.
clotees. Befere entering the prees-
hardens, no gelatine need be added. If
, rooms eaeh worker sliould he required
it does not thieken to a •consistency
, to rub the stuff well into the pores of
to mold, add a littIe gelatine softened
in cold water. The broth must be re -1 ' - and arms,e end of each us in the street.
{seed h
heated to melt the gelatine. To cnehift he should remtthe ink with
quart of brothallew fear cups of meat!a mixture of soap and sawdust. whieh . Beetow not on the deal. your praise,
two olives chopped fine, two radishes, '
if on a nation's throne to -day our eutin•
try telces her seat,
It is the work of broken men that east
will accomplish the• cbletn readily tool . they heed it not above, .
sliced, and two sprigs of minced pus-lwithout injury to the skia. The men that live and sutler still arb
C b' al d they who ueed your hive;
bread tin. When ready to serve gar -1 Did You Ever See a Deal
ml with radish roses and parsley. 1
.03. aim me, ae nu). in eep Vlinnrd sLiniment for Burns, etc.
The Very stOtieS Cry Mit to US, too long
have Ws delayed,
Thc debt of honor faces us and that
debt must be paid.
Quebec, June 21, 1921. Canon Scott
Greeri Peas.—Allow only enough, Tree
belling water to cover, tzo that none! Canadians whose country owes so
need. be poured off when the peas are much to wood, should pride thane
tender • They should cook in twenty
selves on knowing what the different
timber terms mean. Sometimes pole
minutes. Season with salt pepper
and butter. Three or four tablespoons: sons speak of a certain article. as made
"P t H " Steak
Many people have attempted to
of deal. When they are asked what
of cream make a nice addition trace the origin of the term "porter -
As Cherry Pie.—For one pie, kind of tree deal is they are at a loss. .
louse steak to a man nathed Porter,
As a matter of fact deal is not a kind
'
allow a quart of cherries before ston- who is supposed to have kept a res-
ing, one generous eup of sugar, three of tree but a piece of wood. Aboard
is one inch thick; a plena, two, inches
level tablespoons of flour and the
I
yolks of two eggs. Sift eager and thick; and a deal, three inches thick.
The word is not used in the lumber
flour d beat into the e lle . Stir
n
this mixture into the cherries, an trade in the States, and in Canada it
11 is fly
pour into the prepared crust. Put into
chie shipment of tusedimber to Great Britain. in connection with. the
a tool oven and gradually heat. Frost
with egg whites. It is shipped in this form because it is
a convenient size for certain British
The following proportions make ex- woodworking Industries. Since deals
sotly enough crust for one pie or two are chiefly made from spruee, balsam
shells, if ingredients are carefully mix-
ecle One cup of sifted fiverfir, pine, and sometimes hemlock, a
, twin
secondary use of the word In England
rounded tablespoons of lard, three
tablespoons of water. is to indicate some kind of "soft" wood
- or wood from a cone -bearing tree. In
Parker House Rolla.—To one pint of Canada, however, the word is not used
bread sponge add a half cup of butter, in this sense and "deal" always means
melted, two tablespoons of sugar, and a piece of wood of a certain thick-
ness.
flour to knead. Knead twenty minutes,
let rise till double its bulk, than shape
into small round rolle, cut half -way
through with a dull knife, brush one-
half with melted butter, and foldthe
other half over. Place in greased' pan
and when light bake for about fifteen
minutes.
Community Sings.
When grandfather was a boy, it was
singing school. Now it is community
sings. Different names, different
methods •of leading, but the results
are about the same, a get-together
event for the oommunity. 111 grande
father's day the singing master with
his timing -fork led, and initiated the
folks into the mystery of sight read -
Catching a Bear Cub.
Some time ago a surveyor in. west-
ern Pennsylvania captured a bear Cub
after a lively and amusing chase. He
was walking quietly along when he
saw the little bear not a dozen yards
away. It seemed not the least afraid,
and. he started toward it, expecting, an
easy capture, but when he was within
a few feet of it the cub turned tail and
scrambled up a chestnut tree, from
the crotch of which it gazed dawn up-
on the man as If challenging him to
.continue the pursuit.
The surveyor threw off his coat and
shinned the tree. The bear waited
until he was close upon It, then walk -
upon a limb. The man crawled
ing. Maybe they .had a five -octave ed 'oat
organ for accompaniment. : Now the cautieeney after it, again thinking of
taurant in New York.
The real reason for the term was be
cause, in the early part of the last cell.,
tury, there existed in New York a
number of public -houses waere ale and
porter were the favorite beverages or-
dered. These taverns or saloons came
to be known as porter -houses.
The proprietor of one of these es-
tablishments, on being asked for a
particularly tender and. appetizing
steak, made the experiment of cutting
the top off a joint which had been sent
for his personal use. The customer
was so pleased that he called a day
or two later and demanded another of
those steaks.
The fame of . the tavern and its
steak soon spread, and it was not long
before epicures throughout the city
were asking for porter -house steaks,
and butchers, learning the secret ef
the cut, adopted the teem themselves.
Bandkok, the capital of Siam, is a
floating eity, containing 70,000 houses,
each of which floats on a raft of bam-
boo.
AUTO USED PARTS
We carry o full line of used parts for
all makes of cars, cleaned and free from
grease 8,nd dirt. Magnetos, gears,
springs, complete engines, tires �t.
Highest prices paid for old cars.
Write, wire or phone
aeraleaeoemen USED palters Co.,
IMO nuudas $t. West, - Torontel
Phone Parkdale 41.60.
ISSUE No, 29—'21