No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-9-22, Page 6Sir Alfred frowned sl, ghtly.. "Nothing very much," he said. "At the sante time,. there are d'istenct indi- cations of a change which I don't like. With certain stateenien here at the top +of the tree, it was perfectly easy for me to carry out any schemes which I thought neeesc-ary, During the last .few weeks, however, there has been a change.A'aminaily, firings axe fire t. anis. Actua.1y,-I seem to find ane'atheer hand at work, another hand Which works with the+censorshp, too. One of my very trusted agents in Harwich made .the slightest slip the other day A few w eek• ono, he would either have (Cop.:. 'bted ). � been fined twenty pounds ox internee. Synopsis of Later Chapters, "You swap e1 a_: right, I'm glad to 13'r you knave whet happened to dti•n•cn /, r t ;gills ornsicur • see?., lYe }resl3 ~y? Of eourss you don'#. lie Canner. i . the a tin 3 Hotel 1+I li �"Granet " w e. Arrested at one e cel and shot G a= =o� at the Milan Motel and gives ••1Tze} got Gal.;n_, -aid, him r , :,'.,:nest, feem ae:e l eiser of -1 e-rot:p s g his 'voice alnro4t to a wide, in half •an hour. Then you saw the fe ,r,� r. ee n cep .rate peace. The per. "He was shot by my Cele. They P=r: ere this mornitng? Alt sailings pen s ;overs). Censors sinks to"Fara, fat ane, teas. I've 1'ce;t le 'a few between here and a certain little spot sultererege. Granet is eommissiored tight corrers but nethieas t rya e; than we know of have been stopped without by i : ':ea Sir Alfred Arselen n, to that,. Who de yeah thin); wee e.:;.. dawn at t moments warning. I 2m corarpelled ,oe +l . " L. ^.. w• sill) 'eteeter Weide by fr;am the.: O&'f ee to- held an in-. to pause in several most inters,#ing S:7 ^.i t e Werth ef :"'orfo ei. When gwry? Thom n—t1 t fellow Thom--eehermes. 1 Isabel 3S e.'t1II l e is ntIIS seal' r "Nothing for nae, I euppase?" (Iran- inventer forthe s:aptain) . The lee -neer frownc;a, et asked, a little nervously. .1 and • shame the tmaryel-; "Do lois ntetn the man who is the r lat ms ;'- r. ?l t w n4h."•t, with I ,a hemi e the hospitals?" a. "-dotAlfre1 for the ooked moment)ri," he rdrplicd. re, I's• 1 gists z flare ' "Ge Fe E> e to be," Granet a sr1 a: -etc but there will be very soon, Take hold elm. e�tt hoax he 's ' gr inn t ▪ • '"I ant beginning to vvonw1er---- Of Yourself, Ronnie, Don't look down- Hail own-1 a I a" :.l c e it;01"1.-ilt Tel Me, you haven't heard anything, wards so much, YOU and I are wane- t::es.:Werth t: ee �TM•e-- tt ,..acct him, have yea?" • rag in the e-louds. It is almost as badeoese exf e * •en of • :. '_Not a word." St Alfred repl'eete teen latl"sr s to slip. Confe'as- ou've Gre et :-.eg Bert -them I-140eroof 1 I "it'i nang except that I• hese an ane • '"I have," Granet admitted, "not U T� r',. X IV. circa' el feeing .:.",zeal � inn m `Ga_ r' redd. of &alb, but afraid of what Me t, jeree reee to his fees. • et went or. "I w ell 'I feet Farre Ora might follow upon, discovery, I am'. I :. ..t geetseateet. in t.ei G lie r ., jw=t what he prole -yes• te be, half inelinetl, if just cite thin in the eseus, leterview. He te the one wan who seems 3.':r ens,- world came my way, to sag for New • : t,ut beton rot neue ee it led*r t been ie,, Is•a ad York to-inoriow- and: start again," Ej :,,,n_,,; nil 'i I1 ert)i, I vee demo fat iiniSheet " "When hen the e fears tome to you," Sir ,G•., , 4 01:e.t Of the :awn rt v1nt wretcr ell he:e' Ile had i Alfred continued slowly, "consider me, power et it; ,;.Knee. tte ailing I ceult71't move. The glee I run a greater risk than yore, There i 're.a,' he r•cn�arl;e-1, lied net gat are out cf it." ',are threads from this office stretching' ::.,1..III. ;,. 1rr� ti'•tt i? as' S; i -V fee=l drlurrme4 fdrr as xr.ecment to many corms of England. to n nn4 �; r r .c �. 1i -' e a'r Z4 z;i h.s f 'ger a ujicu the t rolls, corners cf America., tQ rn t slues of a t n1 note :mates'"I ,.m net ::see that the e risks are Europe. If a pian with brains should at' a the f t e of ti•c Teel tar while for you, Ronnie." h said. F''"-xe upon any one of them,. be, aright to d . i,:,e. :Lean your leelger,The Young Man shrugged his shoal- follow it hlckwards---even hero." z 1 ;•G rt lean strike n &Ts. His f a oe certainly seem:r! to Sir Alfred tou:hed his chest for a Kew any we erect vel - ).live grown thinnei during tree last moment. The his hand elropped te- €E ,3ave , his side and he proceeded. 1 ••1 ']'t renal it so ne;e1l alar'vad.' "For twenty-eight liars I have rut- • '..e•e i, "lett event -e‘ a di fc a er t e:i the menet'-rearketso} the world. .; , .p there somehow. Rut evens Inge No Cal' ,p, Council is held in this, I, • at ft 'Lee st , ,,each a , "i' ' "^ ' ''• : ro • it's a • a e he + I reentry et winch my rnfluen'ae- Is net .. . -" � ) I ii 'u,r , r the edict", "'..e r.., -$4 V, eesJe ,'. - r tel. K'',e ti a And that .fee::{S1- Thomsen repre''"ntcnei, The Ministers come to '".S.�a° things, s, 1 is '. `,'E� F0.7.1-?zo ME - '1 rl"..:il.ef-a- !n slre of rt" tee nie a.... he' one for hell.) and advice, nen, SFr .t !rE :, b.e . n :e e, "lout "I3 than at* re... en for ll -feeling; I represent the third great for n# Fat the •!i'i: titue 1 went yea at belie :between you two?' the banker in- ever, and 'thereisn't a singe memberef ' e el �t SS ., to 0. a ::)"T 401, :t ,iI the present Government who doesn't t. t �,,:: tit l .aa y, en it 1p t ON Gr area nodded. ,, look upon be as the most Import at d"`'i a f rewards aPuis ut "Yea ye lilt it, sir." prison in the Country. Yet I. too,' 1, 'i have enemies, Ronnie. There is the. trate i,. 4 n,l rend; hoot e fids rot bp--- The Young! Sam's face underwent a halfpenny Press. They'd give a mil- - il- 1 ; ,:.n. Et G! heal �a4'Evl 5ne*gect! i Ridden eTt;r +:l'. -'):din for the. chance that may CO= any tsa m ,•ay a +r rtarin per::or. that I should "'k es," 'e eemees.=ei' '"If 1 hadn't day. They'd print my* downfall in 11 -Aller ytn1i of the e. ti r,'s gret.at:.le. hegun this, if I ha n t gine se far Veeleer lines than the deelaratron of: In plena woe :s, there" is nething you into it thet no tither eour e w • pas- war. They'd shriek over my ruin: reeky ask kr ash 4h it w ould not he our, ethic, I think that I should have been. with a more brazen -throated triumph.. p.e.renre -w 1 privilege tog eve you.'' content to he Just what I seen; to be- even thin they would greet the her- S.tt Alfred towed is gl :t4, oceanic cf her."halt., cf peace. And the threads are: •• i"~ n ere eery !- r 1,'' he slid. Sir Alfre;i leaned tack in his chair. there, Ronald. Sometimes I feel ono "Lei'.:•r cn, perhaps, e.ne may re -fleet He was leaking at 'hie nephew as a shiver a Mee.. Senieimee I have to At telt rat there !;Dents to be only'one noon of science might have laokee at. stretch out my arm and )amen too; vt.•rc^ ,erg before useend ler• that ere F,: me i:rteic.-ting s.;e:'imen, p curious an in )nicer into the pl:tee; re•;rarn1 •.flies),' he ee d, '"1 eugpcse you where curiosity. ends. I sit and watch Ti E :s'o men p7 tt .).•Sir A'..freii )nee siren:yr e fi'•ni the experience of the and I am well serve:). There re Wren from tho l.i=y e.aa.r in front of his ages, iu., frankly, you amaze ryie. lou this morningatBuekiaghan Palace. non. sum :Igen. gine=:•'f into the easy. tore ere eng amongst the bee;places af. with a V.C. pinned upon their breast,. Arne weint itis twuo4t r :r;1 :seen e eUpy:- life, you are with those who are mal:-` who face I dangers for ten nunu,ee, Inge A ray o city st,.ielrine eaut °i its in.: history, and esu w:oil:i be content:1ess than I face day and night. way through the tangle of tall build- to give the whc:e thing up. For what?' Granet rose to his feet. s �t YOu 11'oiald became a commonplace la'. ! "Por a moment," he exclaimed, "I' °ngs on the other side of the ,fleet, i m p , lay in a zigzag path her,?=s Lis c: it t, easy-going young animal of a British' bad forgotten! . , Tell me," he add- ^; tou:•1' 1 the frac- ;:nes of tris stleice, ler• the sake of the - feetion ed, with sudden vigor, "what have we t . meht ul fa^de. He ;:,at. th . e:, c:1 w'v of a gods: -hocking, we:I-bred. common- done it for? You made your great: gall; ing the sides of the choir with race British young wan±an. I dont, name in Eng:and, you were Eton and Orford. tiVh • is it that when th n r � -r e his r' y fit t Se R F..: � ,� . ,,.. er r" 4 ., y; u. Itcxald, leu have the' aright have eat, fellow:me out the pro- bleed of empire-mralaers in your veins,: giant struggle cones it should he Ger- �•re ;, , f his crenr:e :n "lifiert nt coup- Your eel ;cation and environment have , many who calls even to me • trifle, l:-tcninss to th rear of their deve.opte-d an outward res mblance to Sir Alfred held cut 1"s hand. Ilisl gui: ' a.ch .r their -i Nance, their. the thing you )profess to be, but be-, eye head caught the clock. f a tit it �•, t}, e a aid their Iter: ---et n t you feel the grip c. the:: Ronnie, he said, "have you ever =„aisles. Sir oaf d's vision was in a ether thing,-. wondered why in a flock of sheep; Rene mere . '..,, in ninny rvaya ninia "I fee] them, richt snout, *1r," Granet every lamb knows its mother? Ger-, ;-•rnir'itatd,i, yet 9t. tee, had its drama replied. "I have felt them foe the last many was the mother of our stock. 3 tie si :c, He baited at the money- seven cr eight -years, But I am feel-, Birth, life, and education count for' • markt•- rf ria tr;:r' 1, ]:e sem;, exeheng- ing something else, too, something, nothing when the great days come,I es r:: ; are: fall. Ile saw in the dim which I dare say you never felt, some- when the mother voice speaks. It isn't? vista no khatti-clad army with flashing thing which I have never quite be- that we are false to England, it es that i havt•�Ri Fiat a long. thin line of 1:eve; in." we are true to our own. You must go h" ere ale 1 Wien with sallow faees,� Sir Alfred leaned back in his chair.: now, Ronneidi I have an appointment." elute l roe aha.:, manes -gags. 1 :,In a way, he admitted, this is . Granet walked out to the street a T hs:o wase knack at. the door and, disappointir. . Ycu are right. I have little dazed, and called for a taxi. his s erete ry enters;, never felt the Ball of those other "I suppose that must be it," he mut- "C:.ntain Monet has been here for things. When I was a young man, I tered to himself'. scene time, s "• he announced softly. was frivdlons simply when .I felt in- (To be continued.) The .,.,nker :snare back to the pees- dined to turn from the big thhrnga of, r1i nee • 1�er'hax s pretalatere. i '"Tills Canyers, di?" F you are out > day in the cold, keep warm by wearing STANFIELD'S "Red Label" Underwear It is heavy wool underwear "thick enough to protect you against the .piercing-cold—easy and comfortable because so carefully made. We make all weights suitable for men, women and children. Send for free sample#oak, STANFIELD'S LIMITED Truro, N, i.S. Idading the U. of ?beat. i pa.•:nful there is, tetua11y little Qr no ce , lee. The child rnny Le feverish send di. lin:lined to play, but it does • not sent to be lie, and its mother is likely to attrli uta the slight peens to fatigue, or to thlet% cf them perhaps as , - "growing _ •. pain,Ttae muscles that are usually srf eeet l . re either those of the neck awl the cur:alers or those et the back of the thigh or in the cal: of the leg. When the dire) feels pain in: Eta tit,* ani shout hers,-, its matted+r is likely to think it has a "etiff neck"e when rain is in tee thighs cr legs, the to 'th<r ie likely to can:'ude that it has,: been running arr jumping too mueli In tither ease ;he lee ram!? a +^•.^rfou9 mistake, Qt aeicna;ly rhenaratirn in a child .apse: rs to be merely an attack of tan it:tis. Saine'in e: the )hysiian, wi-o : haul•3 be sidled wh neeer a child complaints even Per Sra clay cr two of pr,n (",her in ite nit..::e3 cr in 'I? Joints, is helped in making; a correct i:ia nosis by finding tittle nsdulc" be- neath the :•kin near th^ e;'IIa•x:3, tin knees, the ankles, the f]ng;r jain`,s or the spine. They are little fitreue bele that ratty arise from c'he eagles, but that are most co.nmcn y the result of rheum:Wein, (harca, cr :St. Vitus'! dance, if itfr 5 such ch c.. ght poral as we have die° eritted, conelaisivcly proves the pr.s nee of rhtr:nailsm. But by that time the hear: kis prab• ably been affeetcd. The t +eatnnent of rheamat'sm in children i': mainly ainu.l at preventing heart •disease: For that pur prise the most ins/natant thing ft'r the child to have is a+hsolute rest in bed. Its diet rlliould he simple,. '):':tee der milk it should take freely. Th:; ane•.:i'einal or curative treatment is of eorrse a mat - welcome, eta then are realty cheaper, The high cost of meat, even to the and better than so much meat, producers of meat, makes the careful' Warm breads are also great wavers.; housewife seek ways end means A pan of light rolls served with but - making the daily meat ration of 3 go as" ter and honey or •syrup will co fill, far as possible. Then, too, the great! hungry men, or women ether, thaty a nation on the subject of heath that" they forget to eat meat and potatoes. to 1 A warm, sugar • aamcn leaf sere; rl G hale, braud*h,.t 7 to even the mast meleesy cinn people the hetongeege that less meat' not as a dene.ert, but as a bread at and more fruits and vegetables will; dinner or supper will aro take the prolong life and make the individual Place of meat, Sugar. srrpialier energy more comfortable ande ff]eient while'' as well as neat, and all people like it.: he does live, hos had it;i etfezt an the; Generally speaking, ]tot breet Is not so ei . ; wholesome as that which is twenty - Forty cooking in all profiles., ve homes. while it �] butcn„ernd:rtill,e rorty cr fifty years ago it was cam -r four haters c.t,r tines no harm to serve it. Hat caking mon to have three or mord. kinds of , meat on the table and too much ef, powder biscuits :are a welcome dish each kind, but nw' ad:ays people know' summer and winter, and they ev11 help teeter illy grandmother always saw! out any kind of meat that seems in - that in her day people would havesufficient for the farm workers, Hat" been "mortified to death," her own! tcast served with tnilk or poached eapre s cn, if they bad not served) eggs makes a nice change from the chicken Ani ham sand beef to guests i inevitable meat dish at breakfast or at the same mea]. supper, ,e There are certain vegetables and, Dishes made with c1' c.:e are al,e0 breads and deserts that will help outl good, substitutes for meat. Cheese short supplies of neat, and make the' nc.71 < 'macaroni with cheek, cheese poorer pieces appetizing. . For example, i sandwiehewy creamed hot patatees with; if ). Wash must be served, or croquettes,' ,ea,eese, and other similar dishes will to use up the remainof a roast oalways prove appetizing. The milk and odds and ends of steak, then afine large suet pudding well 'stuffed with raisins will make up for all de'ficien- cheese used in their composition take the place of meat and: are really bet- ter for workers in hot weather than cies, and the poorer meat will be quote so much meat. Even cheese and bread .cheerfully eaten. In the same way a and butter served plentifully go a long rich mince pie evil) help out a scanty way toward reconciling men .and wo t' f 'th b of k d 'II men to less meat, and cottage cheese por. ion o el er a or por an vel ' rich in fat is to be had on every farm. supply the needed nottrishment for a hard worker, particularly if served Pies, doughnuts, crullers and rich hot. - Indeed, the country housekeeper A coo quarter skieces t on of e lefin meat also, pp shouldalways have a' supply of rich look's better to the average man than siert an alliance Maas su ggceted to me 1 scanty meals fox there is nothing anything eke, and wheat'topped with cree. lie woke up, indeei, with a little life for purpcses of relaxation. When Rubber. mincemeat canned m olderto help oust •'Thew n•y nephew in at once," he vvas content to ac:•e t -it' but thank Columbus reported that he found p . c beater liked than this dessert by men. dire:tee . I ehaai be engaged with hem heavens I have been Oriental enoughti natives of Haiti playing with balls that f 11 for t ;east a quarter of an hour. to keep women in my life where they bounced, which is the first reference o cs• Kindly go around to the Bank of Eng- belong. I ani disappointed in you, to rubber or caoutchouc. Priestly, the Dumplings are the mainstay of the lard ani arrange an interview with Ronnie" English chemist, erased lead pencil housekeeper wlio economizes on meat, Mr. "i''isms for three o'clock this The young man shrugged his shout marks with the substance and Called and •a -close second is the rich biscuit afternoon." der.!. it rubber. Mackintosh, a canny Scot, The clerk silently withdrew. Granet "I haven't flinched," he said. in 1823 dissolved same rubber in naph- entered, a few urinates later. The No, but the soft spots there," was the and spread the solution on a slab banker greeted him pleasantly. the grim reply. "However, let that to dry. He then fastened a rubberized "We':, Ronnie," he exclaimed, "I go. Tell me why you ,eame up ? Wasn't thought that you were going to be it better to have stayed down at Bran- sheet between two pieces of fabric down in' Norfolk for a week! Come caster for a little longer?" and so introduced the raincoat to the in. Bring your chair up to my side, "Perhaps," his nephew assented. world. But most important, Goodyear so. This is oneof my deaf mornings." "My arm came en a little rocky and let some of a rubber -and -sulphur mix- Granet silently obeyed.- Sir Alfred I had to chuck golf. Apart from that, ture fall an the lid of a hot stove and glanced around the room. There wars I wasn't altogether comfortable about noted with amazement that it harden no possible hiding -n' -+ace, not the things at Market Burnham. I was ed without melting. He had discover - obliged to tell Thomson that I saw ed that it was -possible to vulcanize nothiing of Collins that night, but they rubber; a process that makes It no know at the Dorms House Club that slightest chance of being overheard. "What about it, Ronnie?" "We did our sonars,". Granet anr,,ver longer sensitive' to the -changes of the ed. Collins was there at the Dormy he started with nee in hes car and has House Club. We got the signal and never been heard of since. Then there season sand 3nereasee its strength and we lit the flare. They came down to was the young woman." elasticity. within two or three hundred feet, and "Saved you by a lie, didn't she?" they must have thrown twenty bombs at least. They damaged the shed but awkw•aud later on." missed the workshop. The house r "I'ni sick of my own affairs," Gran - caught fire, but they managed to put et declared gioon ily. "Is there any - that out"' thing fresh up here at all?" the banker remarked. "That may be Keep- Minard's- Liniment, in the house. ir. e. fet �.j e y !% British Made Broader by - War. The chief examiner of the Board of Education says that the war seems to have brought not only :a wider view; but increased earnestness In men's minds toward professional training, says a London despatch. Iii every sub- ject . under examination there: is a marked upward tendency, he says,. The men who served in the war- have a greater consciousnessof the signifi- canes of history and the power oaf knowledge. A Full Stop. - Robert came 1n from school one af- ternoon wheeling his bicycle. •"'What .has'; happened to your bi- cycle?"_ his mother inquired. "Oh," sold Robert, "the tire is ,punc- tuated." "You mean punctured, my boy,:" said his mother, "Well at any rate," said Robert with conviction, "I came to a full stop." orust of meat pies. Chicken with dumplings ,goes twice as far as plain chicken, and chicken pie with rich gravy is a most eeonomkoa1 dish for the farm. Use a fat old hen and make plenty of rich gravy and the chicken will hardly be touched as the family will enjoy the dumplings• or the tender light brown eript more with the gravy than they do the meat. Beef stew with dumplings, or ;beef pie, will help out when an extra number of people are to be ser.•ved. A ham bone with; a nice eaipeely of lean meat :clinging 'tb it -will furnish -the basad for a nice :potpie or tete learn melee 000ked, removed from the 'bone and eked out with a .small • quantity of potato in a nice meat pie. ''Eggs are 'also' handy to help out and a very small portion of bacon or ham ,can be made to ` go a long way served on the.`saiine pliatter with eggs delicately browned in the ham• fryings. A +gorged substential,,sialad miada of 'hard bonded eggs on lettuce leaves and servved with a good dressing willfurn- 'ish thanecessgry* nourishment en days when the meat is not plentiful, or the hard cooked eggs can be eii•t in halves and deviled. Eggs in any form are O MILE REAKE The used car dealer who chows yon howthey run instead of. talking' about what they are like; - • USED AUTOS 100 actually in stock. ON Percy Breakey 442 TOHONTOg7. Mention this paper. ISSUE No. 38—'21. a doughnut cr two, fresh and good, the meatless meal will pas+s• without com- ment. Rich fruit cake, "Dutch cake," made by filling a loaf of bread dough with sugar, raisins, currants and a sprinkling of spice, an 'apple duptings with rich niilk, peach pudding, berry shortcake with cream, and dozens of other hearty sweets,' will make up for the absence of meat Or 'will smooth over the leftovers, and hash andmeat balls so necessary to use up the scraps in •every home, Then, on days when a plentiful supply. of meat is served, a Cheap dessert can be used and things evenly balanced. It takes careful panning to 'balance the rnealo and keep hired help well fed and contented, but it pays. When there are growing children to be considered it is - necessary to pro- vide plenty of milk, fruit and vege- tables with good bread and butter and ,only a moderate amount of meat. It is -no mean -task to -Iced people well at as sena)) -cost as possible, so the business woman in the kitchen can feel sure she is serving her country well when she makes the most of al'l her : supplies, no, matter whether rich or icor. and a half Million men, women and children by • the British Ielinistry of Pensions. ter for the rhysiceen, w h e meet be called early. Though the disease may; occur at any period of life, it rarely. attacks a 'child under four years of age. - Minardi's Liniment used by Physicians.. Out in the Fields. The little -cares that fretted me, - I lost them pesterday Among the fields above the sea, Among the winds at play, Among the lowing of the herds, The rustling of the trees, Among the singing of the birds, The humming of the bees: The foaling fears cf what might hap pen, • I cast them all away Among the clover scented grass, Among the new ni:yen hay. ' Among the hushing c• the corn Where the drowsy poppies nod, Where ill thoughts die and good are born, Out in the fields with God. No Wonder. - District Visitor—"'Veli, one must do something for the suffering poor," Friend—"But are you sure they do suffer?" - - District Visitor—"Oh. yes, 1 visit them," - Pensions are being paid to three Rheumatism in Children. Even in an adult acute inflammatory rheumatism is -a sezioiis matter, but in a child it is especially d>angeemie, be- cause it is likely to affect the heart. Moreover, the danger is insidious; the pain in joints of an afflicted child. is often so much letise severe than it is in an adult that it may paisis unnoticed Until the disease has done- irreparable damage. Although inflammatory Vrheumatism is a germ dinease, nervous and viva- cious children seem to +be •more; su'e j ect to it than children, who are by nature '7 quiet. In a mad ease the disea-ie_ t yes ;,rather in thio muscles than in the joints, and even when, the points aro r, Liallovee ®,else Don't overlook these in buying. Our Travellers have the Samples. We have the.Stodk, Torcan Fai'It t 000d8. Co., Ltd Wholesale :Only. 7 Weliingt.on Se.E., Toronto.