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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-7-20, Page 6Had Your Troll Today? cit 4 II Sae- The Delici.us Brea .-of Energy and Iron SERVE raisin bread twice weekly on your Li table for three reasons; 1, Flavor; 2, Energy; 3. Iron You retnemher how gored a generously filled, Hi -fruited raisin bread can be. Your grocer or baker can supply a loaf like this. Insist --if he hasn't one he can get it for you. Full -fruited bread is full of luscious seeded Sun -Maid raisins -.-rich in energizing nutri- zncnt i;l practically predigested form. Raisins also furnish fatigue -resisting iron for the blood. Serve plain raisin bread at dinner or as a tasty fruited breakfast toast with coffee. Make delicious bread pudding with left- over slices. No need to waste a crumb of raisin bread. Begin this week the baht of raisin bread twice weekly in your hone, fur raisin bread is both good and gaud far y-tru. i'Itc' tre'.,a y • Sun -Maid Seeded Raisins alai:e dsliciota s bread, pie puddings, cakes, etc. Ask your grocer . fur them. Send for free hook off tested recipes. Sun -Maki Raisin. Growers 11 finbershi p 13,+Pt?O Dcpt, N-43.9, Fresno, Calif. BLUE WA"Y'EF? A TALE OF THE DEEP SEA FISHERMEN 8Y FRE .Eit1C1 WILLIAM WALLACE. copyright by the Mu sson Book Company Blow the Store- Started. 'treatment and wholesome fare of the "What made her come t' Boston an Frank W'esth a e.. 'known, as ,American fishermen, until at nineteen take up nursin'?" reiterated he in sur - 'Shorty," lives at Long Cove en Bay ; years cf age he stood six feet in his prise. "Why --I don't rightly know. of Ft;.udy coast with his mother and seeks; :broad and strong in proportion, 1 cal'late she wanted to, an' sides that his uncle Captain Jerry Clark. He and to all but Frank Westhaver he her mother het married agen. Carrie and his chum Lemuel Ring, drink a was known as "Big Frenehy." To ` hex bin Bruin' with an. uncle an' aunt bottle of rum whereupon. Frank's ' Shorty he was always "Sabot," or up to Lynn somewheres they're uncle tells him the story of his lath- Jules, and the friendship of their boy party well fixed—an' I s'pose 'twat' er's fondness for drink and ho' the; hood Mays bad cemented firmer with them what wanted th' girl to take it "Grace Westhaver" went down off .the years. up. Carrie's uncle is a manager up in Sable Island with ten of her crew and i Captain Tom Watson of the Carson ` one o' th' mills, an' as he ain't got her skipper. This has the desired ef- i was, in fishermen's parlance, "a dog no children of his own: he kinder takes feet upon Frank. Be finishes school i of a feller" and a hand driver with t' th' girl. 1 figger out 'twas them with credit to hims" t and spends the i gangs, and it was only hard gangs what put the idea into her head. summer as n alnprer' e� ta his uncle that sailed with him. V harfside gos- Why"?',tom Dick" Jean!n _. Ir Augos•sip had it that he'd have the dories out We._ " .Jules paused. "You gain' takes Lire on a fishing .trip as ast when u'lsw enuldn't fly to windward, to marry that girl?" he awed sod-. hind aboard the Kastana. Whileand with Watson a fisherman had to denly. anchor in Canso afte,• the first fishing ; turn out on the shout of "Get ready!" Shorty blushed visibly under his ria, Frank rescues a French bol t Tan and prepare to make sets without ccs- tan. ' Ei—ah =aa1, I ain't prepared l -treatment by his fellow t sation, day and night, ntil the wea- t'say,"he stammered. "We hev a The two boys try their hand at dory I ther or the finished bait declared a kinder understandin' between us hut fishhing with success. a irnnresenco 1 stop. While tine Carson was on the I ain't given hex a ring or nawthin' dr a d that Id i zrn es n iv me o t suddenFr ns• was She e fu presence' groundslee as riot o e thought v t la the tK' ry p g of mind saved the vessel front.col-I of, and crews were kept. relentlessly at hev t' git a vessel a' my own first afore Baron with a steamer. They arrive work until they almost dropped from I breached rich a question—but thax's home for Christmas. sheer physical exhaustion. But it paid plenty o' time for that. I ain't for them in the long rue when the share huokin' up yet awhile." CHAPTER EIGHT. checks were distributed. The Fannie The skipper came<upon deck at this It was a bright, yet told,. January Carson was never long at sea, and juncture and the subject dropped. "Git morning, and Shorty .and Jules were her fresh -fishing trips were invariably engaged rigging un trawl gear upon "high -line," while the T. Dock fish, - the deck •of the Boston marketinan buyers, in their estimates and sales al - Fannie B. Carson, then lying to anchor ways counted on a trip from "Driver inside Provincetovn harbor. Jules, Tom," no matter what the state of ' s 1 •nn.=*ay. nn l the ."Little Sabot" of the weather might be. , the old Rastalia, could no `longer be When the pair shipped aboard the ;u,: t, flee as the shrinking . brown- Carson in Boston a trip previous, the eyed Paimpoi fisher -boy, for he tower- stout, saturnine Watson looked them ed head and shoulders over his stocky over critically and said bluntly. "I'll dory -mate. He had grown and strstcih- ship yez, :but let me tell yez somethin' ed and broadened under the kindly afore we start. I'ni a driver, firat, last, an' all th' time. Thar's no lay-offs en this peddler. " When I sing out --you jump, see? Ye'1d keep yer gear in Al order—no rusty hooks or of gang- The shortest thing in the ins. We go by th' ,count, an' th' man world is not a mosquito's eye what comes low dory too often packs ' lash= --it is . the memory of his kit for th' dock when we hit in, thepublic.-1L. see?" And he dismissed them, "O—ah, yes. Dat's good tying^fora yer anchor!" he cried, "Git under• girl. Scour de merci dans Thospital---' way!" And the gang stowed their gear ver' good, You kin see her ver' often away to heave up and stand out. naw Shortee- �T?" 1 It was, on .their return from Georges "l sal, no, I krain't, Ye see, she's' that the door postman handed Shorty only got one night a week free, but a letter of the size and bluish hue of she says I kin come up an' see her at paper much affected' by young girls. th' hospital certain days when sho's `Billet-doux!" murmured. Jules when Gff duty. Still, I'1.. see her oftener he saw it, and. Frank rolled into his than of she was livin' up in Long bunk for the prive,cy of, reading such Cove. Did ye see th' l`ittle bracelet a sacred epistle, It was from Miss thing I sent 13e last trip?" Dexter—he knew that before he open-. "Yes; dat was Fels' pretty tying. I eel it .-and it smelt faintly of perfume,. Leblanc up Long Cove mus' send one ',arc dat to Mamselle "Dear Frank," it ran, "My free night •• . will be Fridays, and I shall expect you "Ha, ha, Sabot," laughed Frank. ".S.0 this week if you are in town. It is Johnny Leblanc's sister hez got you deadly* dull, here in t'he hospital, and hooked! Waal of this don't heat all I think we aright Fate in a shay+•. my goin' afishln'. Got'ny letters from There is. a dandy play on at the _—, her? Ye hev? Let's read thein—" Try and get seats for it if you can, "0—alt, yes. Fat you let l �e read I ant Putting in a fairly good time here yaws•---•-" And the two sniggered —the work zs hard but the do,:tona Rr.,e and chuckled liappiky. awfully nice, Hoping to see you aeon, •1J'i t news front Capitan Jerry, I remain, with lots df love, your friend, Shia tee 7" Carrie." G t a card from Noor eland t'other They had scarce knocked off 'mined- "Got written by Jud Haskins, S:ayis ,g e fiFrank n. s, in they're k adin' frozen `herrin' u 313 thenthfo'w .esh Sprucibeforer. ua, vas anddowf a, Benne Bay, aa' swirtgir.' off in at -day as he g anted at his dory -mate's ra.tii or sa. Should be nest back to Gi1ou-''azt face, knew that be would be left'. center llotiv.'" to sties: his heels alone for ano'hcr "Hosts your nzalnma, Shortee7" [ievening•r , „ 1 "Ob., ma's pretty fit Freplied the: f;.te hortmr u", 'tucic eaehln. tenets l a other, her, working away, "Wants me t' come home an' fish out of Anchorville bit, of Meekn' , apick out a nice brace- itz Canadian vessekr. mosaa I wwl let fe. o Lenny Leblanc. " And dressing s. me day, when 1 git A vesse'i of my un ler ctiffivulVes among the shouting, own. I wauldn't fish haat o' there ing!' g', halms drunken moss :n tela "tit' dory though. Ain't enough moneyi fsEseastle, ho hove hip Gttitcase into' in it. his hunk and leaped up the badder. `'W'cat's Lent Ding d�aing?" i '►(wing theatre tickets on his way "Or yin' fish, I eal'tate. His of man ,up -town, Frank, looking undeniably i• hCetvestatZeka.e leaneLenae srus unpnitan' t3h' bhlauned-ssarmgee sahnodrewteolgl gbuylt,. stinephp,esd neat . stare end of it. They buy fish frons get'1s up the broad steps of the hos- 'th' boat fi liermen an' dry them, Car-irouetl. "1s1rsa Dexterl" he whisporedl "late they're nmkin' a gored thing milt to the door-ke©per, and awhite-clad of it, Saw ala aid friend a' me'n I.er3t's orderly piloted him along interminable sat trip= femmes ealieal �riarri5saye „1• conider5 whicht smelt strongly of "O -rail, yes. Th' feller you fight so iodoform and disinfectant until they rr reached the nurses' quarters. Here he was ushered into a wa;iting- room, glaring in the iwhiteness. of the unpapered walls and severe in the scantiness of its furniture, A matron- ly lady, ruddy of complexion and white of hair, approached him, °Captain Westhaver?" she enquired politely. Shorty was taken aback at the title. "Er—ah—Frank Westhaver, ma'am," he replied. '"I'm ealliu' for Miss Dev- i n3oaeh wit at school , •'Ye')' He's mato of a big three. master xunnlra' to tit' West Indies outer Boston, Got on ports well, he says, an' esylates gittin' skipper seem. We didn't palaver much. He don't like ine. an' I don't think he forgets 'bout th' eta•aps we ureter have. I ain't gat nawthin' 'gainat him, He's la decent enough feller," For an space tooth' busted. themselves with their work, and with pipes goir�g : err i and arms a whirl they coded fathom' i "Olt, yea," replied, the matron. "She titan trawl said that Captain Westhaver would bo after fathom of the tarred c dewnn into the tubs. The erten eol'I calling for her -here she is," And 1 of the January air encouraged ; tier- - Car r e Dexter, petite, rosy -checked anal ,, tion, and the groups scattered around $trakng7y pretty inhos neat street gthe deet: l'. w on their numb lingers ii costume, stepped Iighilly into the 3anrd cursed the idiosyncrasies of a-tporta, filcip1 er who- forbade any man over-! "Hullo, Frank!" she cried, her blue t hauling hie, gear in the genial warmth eves a -a arkie with pleasun a and the of caabirl or forecastle. The Carson's warm blood mounting to her cheeks. "When dict gang was an extra good one, as far as you arrive in? This 3norn- „ their 1*ardinese, daring, And fishing ing? Well, well, I'nz glad to see Sou. abilities went, but otherwise thele Tuns is Mrs. Kenealy—Captain West - characters were aptly designated by haver." And wondering at the un - the term "hard bitten." Rough New- called -for title, Frani: acknowledged t' un.11ar.le s; Highland Scotch, from the introduction „gracefully, They ehat- . n i' nus.. and ,j a..iique in ('ape Breton--- ted for a, few minutes, until Carrie t n. t,. sare.y. raw-boned men whci jai,- opened the door. "We are going to 'aired in C" elle and spoke English with tie show, Mrs. Kenealy, \V' won't be -1"a sibilant ;iiia delightful to hear; cn:.' late----" ' or two Boston Irishmen—good ship- The matron laughed, "All right," prates and fishermen. but pu n iou; she said. "I'll take your word for it, end quarreWame with a skillful cf but we've all been young once. See'n n e o. n�� Ger d b• C - rum: and the usual crowd cd nova nl 3 Boz r..•.e.vea now. a - ye, +p. Sections from the southern part of the t'um." province. Gcod shipmates and fisher -1 Out in the street, Frank overcame men while at sea, but a crowd to avoid., his mystification enough to ask Carrie When the dollars were ht their ps.ketsi a question. "Why th' dickensd'ye and. an Atlantic Avenue saloon undercall me `Captain,' Carrie? I ain't no their lee. i skipper yet--nawthin' but a common "W'at nlade Mees Dexter came to trawler," Be. on for leal33 nursing?" queried Carrie's pretty face clouded. "I ;Jules quietly, Jules had a queer way know that, Frank; but I couldn't tell l of pondering over things and spring them that up to the hospital or the ing unusual questions. girls would rive vie crazy. They've Frank paused in his trawl ceiling. all heard about you and seen your let- ters, and when tiiey asked me who you were I said you were captain of a schoonner-----" (To be continued.) Hear Toronto and Mcntreai Radio Con- certs every night, just as though you were in one of these great cities, with eer fasrconi Radiophone (Model C). Write for full information and ,prices. The AUTOMATIC TELEPHONES and Tit!fF_ RECORDERS TORONTO - CANADA Grazing on Dominion Forest Reserves. On. the nonagricultural lauds: set aside as forest reserves there are con- siderable areas, whica have been de- nuded of timber but which with pro- tection will, in time, bear another crop. In the.meantime, that the crops of na- tive grasses which they bear may be made as unoful as possible to the sur- rounding settlements, the grazing of cattle, horses, and sheep is permitted under proper regulations. There are also "other areas in the nhidat of forest reserves, especially in the Rocky Moun- tains, vouch while unsuited either for agriculture or for tree growth, are composed of fair pasture land. To these also stock is admitted. The set- tlers in the West have readily availed themselves of these privileges. In all the provinces the number ofstock as- sociations has increased which is inlin- cative of the growing favor with which stoek-owners view the co-operative use: of forest range.—Annual Report Director of Forestry, Ottawa. � b f for Rheumatic Sufferers IVien made big money with Tom Wa't Watson, but they earned, it, and the fisherman who had hung out a season with him was entitled to some con- sideration. Jules and Shorty, strong and handy young bloods, madean ideal - pair in •a dory, and wllien they tomplet- ad• their first trip after eight days on. Georges, the skipper had paid. them with a grunt of approval. On this sunny January morning, the Bair overhauled their tubs of gear rotiI deck in a corner remote :from the other One bottle for'One Dollar; , serves a London Daily C}ironicle , men and chatted, as they snipped off SiX bottles for 1' 1Ve Dollars. its I writer. Some of the (horses, a very Not Her Fault. Charles M. Schwab said at a dinner recently: "All men, owe their success in great part to their wives. Tlie mare successful a man is, the readier is he to acknowledge .this truth. Two broth- es --a shabby and a spruce one -sat onan ocean pier. ' `Why the dickene, said the shabby brother, 'do you let your wife tell people that she made a man of you? You never heard niy wife say such a thing as ,that.' `No,' We again remind` sufferers answered the spruce brother, 'but I've from Rheumatism, 'Sciatica, heard her say she tried her hardest.' ' Lumbago, Gout, Neuralgia — of King's Cream Horses. and Neuritis®tar aitar�'el- " " Thoughsome, of them are still at ouS remedy, New Fife. Windsor, the King has now disposed ThouSanaS of grateful testi-of most of the:famous cream Hanover- 'moznials received during past i ran horses,` which have been for so twenty-five years. • 'many years an expected feature in State processions and displays, .ob- Sat fLestbe ' eeLt t ,and —aids tippet an . digestion. Cleanses mouth and teeth. A great boon to smoke .f* relieving hot, dry =uth. Combines pleasure and benefit Dor?t miss tbe joy of the new RIPS—Abe candy -coated 'eppe1 i I Chew it after everyy meal. ht,kicked Ti '" Kept RiS h� C16 No Quitter. "I might as well tell you," Martie% Hempel said in a sullen voice, "I'mi going to quit. I can't stand it any) longer, and I won't!" Freda looked at her in dismay. "0; Martie! And when you've been doing so nicely and have such a chance be-'. fore you here! You know you can't` do so well anywhere else. I know, for I've looked. Why, you're due for a promotion in two months." "Promotion nothing! There are things that come too high, and this of- fice is one. No place to go at noon,. nothing to look at, nothing but dirt and grind and grind and dirt. It's got on my nerves. It's no use trying to argue me out of it. I'm going to quit." And, dashing past Freda, Martie ran down the stairs. Freda did not try to follow. Instead she went back to the office and looked round it. It was dingy; there could be no two opinions about that! The room was not half cleaned, and the -windows opened on a narrow street that faced a dirty wharf. Yet the firm was well known for its faliness, and there were ere fine opportunities for any girl who would remain with it. But fee some reason or other no girl ever had• re- mained for long. Freda also hated the place, but she couldn't toss away a position just be- cause she didn't like it. There was too great a need for money at home. On the way home she stopped in a little park to think. And suddenly she saw herself as sitting down limp be- fore a problem and not lifting a finger to solve it. She saw herself as really. a "quitter." Gradually the expression of her face changed: Freda Marshall was not going to be a "quitter" if she knew it! The next morning she reached the office with sneer ,arms full of bundles. Whenunwrapped one proved to be a pot of primroses for the window sill. A second was a beautifully lettered motto; "Your work is as great or as rusty hooks and stuck fresh g-+nFins. Mailecti' direct to customers. �t tractable breed, have gone into the ; L. was Jules who -was speaking. !'service of a fanjous .travelling circus, "`Well, Shortee, Your girl ess in Bos -others ore understood to be' pursuing ton, you say?" EAI! 5 Iifcl pingo,�i �Lltlltft€Bi'It the paths of everyday commercial use, "Yep!" grunted the other, straight- . �3, West Adelaide St, Toronto said one, perhaps the most: suitably, Canada small as you make it." The thir was a handful of apale binssems, which° ehe put into a glass on M:tztie's desk.. :Martie scowled when she saw them.. "You tenant think you tan bribe me,"r ehe said. "I'm not trying to. But I don't see why I shouldn't have something pretty. to look at. They lust match your; cheeks." Martie did not answer. All the morn ing she was glum. At noon she stared at Freda, who was setting a dainty' table on her desk. "What do you think you are doing?" she demanded. Freda smiled. "Not being a quitter I came pretty near it yesterday. B it's cheap to blame the firm when y haven't lifted a finger to chang things." "Humph!" Martie retorted. Freda suddenly began to hope. Minard's Liniment for Dandruff. l ening out .a bent hooic.upon,•thc set it placed' on the lupe of the tub. "Jest got a letter yestiddy. Says she's takin' ap nprsiri' an' •goin' into th' hospital as a probationer." placed of all—is now the: drum horse of Oho Royal Horse. Guards' band, Mlnard's L'nimoit for Rurns, eta. ii.��n• ' a` std 5 r�e4ti But: Tde Morin ra Se tree CARBOLATED - PETROLEUM JELLY AVERY efficient. antl 1 1 antiseptic tic wh en : used as a first-aid dressing for cuts, scratches, bruises, in- sect bites, etc. Keep a tube in the house for emergencies. - • CHESEBROUGH MFG. COMPANY (Consolidated) 1390 Chabot Ave. Montreal. \Ns \ makes adinner tits t tLi DOUBLE SOPERFI$IL ,.•ananxt:a GENUINE MUSIAO iRfIA. terflal