The Exeter Advocate, 1922-10-26, Page 6ssid
et
BLUE WATER
A TALE OF THE DI ,EP
SEA FISHERMEN
BY FREDERICK WILLIAM WALI,,ACII1
ig ;t by late Diussoa Boolc..Oezn any
CrI APTEIt KII,—.(Ger.+'d,l !Pre told her so. Those'who earn their
I^tae sed t'y the yauug skipper's o ler„ sad as you do --out on the stormy •,
mariner, the porter Waters winter and sentmer--are to my
a h- se% arse while mind every hit as respe.table and even
neeses t\ esee fee ;us eeee rea3t'yoentit.ed, to more consideration than
ii -area rabic minute, tier ng selech.ith'se who work in commonplace pur-
t:nae be scrutinized the face suits ashore. our Saviour Himself
.f every nue who passed along then howe1 His judgment of then when
vole:d ars, the stout, red-faced nratronfEe chose for His disciples the men
Mit over to hien. ,who hauled thier nets on Galilee. Row-
.
-Wink k over le -re, Captain,'° she said ever, my arguments had but little
as seer. os ehe saw him. He followed effect upon her giddy mind, and when
her l,, a, seat in the entrance ball. 1this Morrissey man came around ---and
"Po you ready want to see eves ;that has been the vete even when you
beater?" she e.quired. were Poing with her --she's been writ.
I scally want t' see her","stag him and telling the girls that he
reiterated the other, oGeod heavens,' was the 'Oaptain' to whom she was
Luffy, I've come all th' way froiu Port referring, and not you at all. I asked
land t' see her I 'phoned ale h';.spital ; her what she meant by her conduct
a, :loser. taints an' even sent telegrams.' when she came in last night, and she
raci.c 1 -
tt<r al told
htp t d
Mor-
Isa .l �:t, me that hat she liked.
T? e matron sighed. "I dant know;?'• eey better than you. She said that
what to .;o,' F1;< said quietly and with if she were to marry you she'd have to
satatcte;rag of m,e;"herly sympathy rn : live up in some lonely village in Nova
her vo'ee for the. distraught young' Scotia, and she hated the idea in
emu l,y= her side. , :Tisa Dexter says tensely. Then she said that your
she dkn't want to see you." prospects were poor and that you'd be
ewe: want t' see me?'" repeated eaptt�ain of a fishing boat all your life,
Westl'.aver daze'- y. "An' why, M. and in her mind that was a very poor
Ii.erdyaiy?" and mean profession, She'd have to
TJtd old lady had evidently some- live in an atmosphere of fish and hear
thing on her mind. and it was distaste- nothing but fish all her days, and she
ft'', to her to give it utteranee. Frank `hates the very mention of the word,
ee.,;.�"al at, and asked abruptly, "You've This Morrissey man will be sailing out
get n inethin'' t' say, errs, Kenealy- of Boston all the time, and if she
Out with it!" marries him she can either stay in the
The rem -tree paused for a moment city here or go to sea with him, and
and then p!acirrg her hand upon the he makes a lot of money --enough to
Bourg skipper`s arm in motherly fa- keep her suppl!eci with all the fancy.
a lyse% Fee spoke: "Capt'ainl we women 'clothes and things that site likes--"
are very peculiar and, you'll prnbably `"I , e'd do that too," interrupted
thi k so too after what I tell you. I Frani brokenly. "She e'd'live in Bee -
:sew
but Miss Dexter last night when she ton'as well. Ted git a vessel; an' sail
dance in with that Merrissey man, and out a' T Dock."
I gave it to her pretty strong. She The matron nodded. 'dyes, that's
cried a bit—in fart she cried nearly sn;but it is your profession that she
all n+fight--but I ,got a pretty clear con-. objects to, and I think you'd be foolish.
ad : ten from her. Captain!! she never to change it and ruin your career for
rd to • cared for you--,•" a girl who is really not worth it. Cap -
Frank gave a start, and while lea twin, she is vain, extravagant, and
remained silent the matron continued giddy. There is nothing in her head
in . enteiwes which seared' his soul. dress, good times, theatres, ,And
-She , 1.
..ale is ifellows. . a err vains You,
ano selfish don't
ye sh ir]know her 11
gk.. I
Captain, and she livea in an atmos- do, and I think you are too good a boy
phere of high ideas entirely unhe to be tied up to •a girl: of that sort.
coinleg to her station. We see a. lct of Forget her, my son ="
that in a hosp:tel where there are "How ran I?" groaned the other.
girls. al ir: h ani low degree engaged `,Good Gori', woman! I've lived for
m nursing, and none know their char- that girl! I've toiled an' slaved an'
tern better than I this who have hen rislted men's lives for her ;sake- She
thirty years' experieure with them. has been the only thing what made life
When Miss Dexter came here first she worth while! God! if.you only knew
ecdm'e:I avert/ quiet and deneure young what I've had to go through in order.
woman, but being pretty, she soon ate- t' make her happy! An' now? It's'
came a favorite with the students and all gone—all gone for nawthiia'. My.
internes who come arour,d here. They, schemes, my hopes, an' my arnbitione
flatterer. her a lot an.l sent her choc-
Red Noses: and Other Annoyances,
Red noses are due to any nunbe
of vatrses—tight clothing, or tight
meets, intlirgestion, poor• circulation
or a foaidnts for stimulants. What-
ever the cause, the result is that blood
congests in the nose, and a red or
purple, or even a somewhat swollen
effect is •prodiueed.
Poor digestion is the cemntonest
cause. If you have a red nose. fake
something to clear the bowels at once,
and then start on a light and easily
digested diet, drinking seven or eight
glassfuls of water a. day, and including
Plenty of fruit and cereals in your
rnenu.
The local treatment is always the
sane, no, matter what the cause:.:Wash
the nose with hot water; tee -draw -sup
fresh blood and help disperse -the
blood that has congested in;the nose,
Then rinse in cold water, and gently
massage .the nese, beginning at the
toil and working to the tip, preseing in
the nasta,•ils.: Better yeti_ ten the. nose
all over with the finger tips, lightly
of course, batt enough. to. Stir' the vir-
ctilation, In a 'little ;while, the nose
will regain itS, noriiiill color.
If the ease'isa very stubborn one,
follow the massage by spraying with
toilet water or toilet vinegar. This
Is always helpful, Do not expect the
nose to become dead -white, for that
would be unnatural except in the case
kept in a pan of cold' water in a cove
✓ place in order to retain their: fresh-
ness,
, A tablespoonful o honey milted
with the same quantity of strained
lemon -juice is in excellent cure for a
sore throat, Sure throat, which is the.
outcome of overmuch talking or sing-
ing, will soon vanish anter being dosed•
.
with this mixture. Beat up nn egg
with „a dessertspoonful of castor
sugar, stir in a dessertspoonful of
lemon -juice, and drink at once.
Some people find headaches are
speedily cured by drinking a cup of
fairly strong fresh -made tea in which
a slice of lemon takes the place of
sugar. Again, if boiled milk has to
be taken, and is insipid- to the palate,
a couple -of ; slices, .eke le npd nen /Its
added tee the mil sdnring the . asking
process . 'Removes, the deinoa. before
serving
�;eriidans'�'ar • invaluable Y
e n al,lable ht'usehold
helms, Ink'$teine cn table linen can
of an unusually pallid person, -
Few people drink sufficient water,
and those who. need it most drink the`.
least, Doctors tell us that five -sixths
of the human body is water, Water
enters into the structure of every tis -
see and organ we have. Food, to be,
properly taken. up by the body, must
first be reduced to a liquid state, Per-
haps from this you can judge how
necessary it is to take enough water
into the system every day,
Water is to the human body what
oil is to a machine, Without a suf-
ficient supply, it can not function
properly. Bad completions, poor di.
gestion, and the resulting troubles
that arise from them including
everything from "nerves" to falling!
hair—can be traced. to an inadequate,
supply of water, I do not mean, of
course, that profuse water drinking
will stop hair from falling, or make a
nervous wreck into .a healthy person,
it will certainly help to do so.
Continuous constipation is often due
to nothing but the need of a daily
supply of drinking water. As the
body is not flushed properly, and the
waste matter continues to collect, the
pores of the slcin are called uponto
do mare than their .normal share of
work and the result is a clogging of
waste matter, tt
e pimples, P ples, blockheads,
and enlarged, eoarse-looking pores,
The best way to take hot water is
to drink a cupful on arising, as hot
as you can get it down with comfort,
for this draws the 'blood to the stom-
ach and gets it ready to receive and
digest its first meal; seven or eight
glassfuls of cold water should follow
during the course of the day. Re-
member the old saying; "If you would.
be well, use water in abundance, in-
ternally, externally, and ternally."
1 be `•en.oved by covering the marks
with common salt and then saturating
' it with lemon juice. Very obstinate
!stains may need several treatments,
IThe addition of a thick slice of
lemon to the watex in whiesi hand-
; kerchiefs, underlinen, and other white
goods are boiled will ensure their
"waeiling white," Without having in-.
�jur ous effects -on the materials.
White marble that is dirty may be
Alt gone --ail gone!" and he clasped
a&ates and flowery untilsine began to his head in Ins hands with the mental
develop what f s vulgarly known as a agony which was •consuming him.
'swelled head,' and the girls did not; The patron's eyes filled with tears
like it. - She always referred to you.: —she, who had gazed on many tra-
as her 'Captain' when you were sa>'ciingi veils; the last bitter moments of the.
tut of tees- port. and the girls heard- dyingand she rose to go.
,<
no end- cf talk about you.Then camel Never mind, my boy. You're made
that par :graph 'r the I:,.,>:oa paper' of sterner stuff than to break up over
about hat very Leave thing you dill the unfaithfulness of a flighty girl..
winter nter in bringing in that vessel, Ycu're too good for her, • fro, my son,
enol. of entree, .he other gins zit hold ; and may God help you: to forget,
of the fact that you were an ort;inary,Goad-bye!"'
fishern yin, an,. they 'made Carries; Like a man in a dream, Frank came -
life pretty miserable, I can assure wee, away, and still in -a daze he collected.
It rankled in her mind quite a lot, and' his elo•thes and took train for Port -
the ethers up in the dormitories did land, where he arriverl early on a
not spare her. The 'd be asking her , fine June n:arning.
all ubaut fish; telling her that she'd' - Walking down Oommereiel Street,
have to live en fish when she got mar- he met the runner for the ship's store
reed, and so on, and they made out
that a fisherman was a degraded pro-
fession. Now, Captain, I don't think
people who supplied him, and the man
greeted him effusively. "Your stuff's
aiI aboard, Captain, he said. "Wile
that for a minute, and many's the time ye come an' hev a touch, eh?"
,„._.-_" "Nol" growled the other savagely,
and eihanging his mind, he .said, "Yes,
111 111.111111.111111 ;fall, Heave alead'!" And, for the
first time a n'ee he was a boy, Frank
Westh!aver allowed strong drink to
pass between his iffps.
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS
BE FREE FROM PAIN
lIlaiirnn 1
Nrtu lEife
iii elil2l� �
Has given prompt Relief for
over 25 years to Sufferers of
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neural-
gia, Neuritis, Lumbago and
Gout.
No claim made which has not
been proven. Thousands at
grateful testimonials.
In Use for 25 Years.
One bottle for One Dollar. Sir, bottles
for Five Dollars, at your Druggist or
mailed direct.
Ralisten
tit fife Sentehtt Ola
ll u
WestAdelaide
ra e St, Toronto
Canada
1
o .
CHAPTER XIIi.
Jules had shepherded! the Kinsella's
gang aboard the vessel without much
trouble. Their money was nearly ell
gone, and sick and miserable with the
aftermath . of a "big drunk," most of
them were glad to •crawl into their
bunks to deep it off.
Shorty showed up abound teninthe
morning, and Jules noted in no l'ittle
surprise that the skiipper had been
drinking. "Why, Frankee," he said,
as his oldfriend lurched• along the
deck towards the cabin gangway,
"where have you been?"
Prank took no notice of the clues-'
tion. "Are all th' gang aboard?" be
grrowl'ed. instead.
"All, aboard, Frankee, an' all v eree
drank."
"Humph!" The young skipper
grunted and swayed sliglhtly on his
feet, while his old dory -mate regarded
him with eyec of ,consternation.
"Why—what's de matte'', Frankee?
Ain't you well?" I
Shorty laughed - a harsh, elating
tough. "Oh, well. enough, 'Sabot!! Well
enough!"
The other nodded doubtfully, and
reaching into hie pocket, produced a
letter. "Here's somet'ing which •come"
i r you. afteryou left for 13os'ton."
a garsr
,a ed. • t ,.and ]tiN � it, scanning
the adthese omr the envelope, he gave
a start of ieurprlse. "From Carie?"
Lemons Have Many Uses.
It is not generally known that if a
I
emon is well warmed before being
cut and squeezed it willyield twice as
much juice as 'otherwise.
Lemons not
requixed for immediate use should •be
cleaned by 'giving it a rub with lemon -
juice, then washing with soapsuds.
A dirty straw hat of white or other
light color will come as good as new
if brushed with powdered sulphur
ad
made into• a paste with lemon jade,
Rinse the mixture off the bat with
clean cold: water, and wipe as dry as
possible with old elean rags. Stuff the
hat crown with crushed paper, and
dry in a cool shady place.
For the toilet lemons also have their
uses. Ralf a lemon, from which most
of the juice has been squeezed, makes
a first class washing sponge; it whit-
ens the skin and: removes tivrinkhes.
Lemon juke is splendid for remov-
ing vegetable and other unpleasant
marks from the hands, Those folk who
suffer from any sort of scurviness of
the skin. should take a dessertspoonful
of castor sugar with the strained juice
of half a lemon every morning until.
things aro bettor.
Proper Way 'lb MakeVinegar.
Take, the sweet cider as it 'comes
from the mill, strain it and put it in a
clean cask, If the 'cask is open, cover
it with a lid or heavy cloth. Do not
use a cask that has had vinegar in it,.
unless the cask has been thoroughly
cleaned d t nil scalded sc dei Zvi
th boiling
water,
Add- one cake of good fresh yeast
for every five gallone of.eider; mix
each cake well in a quart of cider be-
fore putting into the cask. Keep the
cask in a room of medium temperature
—.about 70 deg. F; ,In a few days'
bubbles will arise, due 'to production of
gas. These will be less evident after.
a few days, and the liquid should he
kept for three weeks or more in this
condition.
Drain the liquid off; be careful not
to disturb the sediment in the bottom
of the cask. Place the liquid' in a cask
that has previously held good vinegar;
or put it back into the same cask,
after -cleaning. Fill the cask not more three-fourths ree-fourths full and leave the
stopper out, or remove cove; to ad' -
the murmured thickly. "Le's see what and he gave the shout dawn the
she has t' say." He sat upon the fo'c'sle scuttle. As may be suenrised
cabin -house and read it. It wasn't a there was very little heed given to the
long communication, but if he had any command -a chorus of stertorous
doubt of her feelings towards him be- snores and grans being the only evi-
fore, the letter and subsequent events dence of the tenancy of the tiers of
dissipated any hopes he might have bunks. "D'ye hear me!" bawled Jules.
entertained. "Skipper .says• to git under way*! Turn
"Dear Frank"—ib ran—"In order to out!"
save you and• mea lot of pain and f'rank's savage face appeared in the
trouble I'm waiting this to make clear scuttle. "Are they* turnip' out, Sabot?
to you the impossibility elf my ever No? By the of Judas! I'll thorn
beeomiing your wife. I have been out!" And jumping clown introthem the
anylising my feefbings, and 1 find that gloomy apartment, he 'started in basi-
l: do not love you, though I Enke you ing the intoxicated' men out of the
very much. Do not come 1» the Hos- bunks and rolling them out on floor or
pital again. I am sorry this Inas to be, locker. Have you noticed a telephone
but hope you will forget and: forgive. switch -hoard! operator at work? Well,
Belieive me always v'ol't :friend-- Shorty, savage, dangerous in has pyres
Caroline Dexter," ent state of mind, and half -drank him-
"Iluh," growled Frank when he had switch elf pulled
'girl would pail o f a saucst as e
read it. .Anylizin her feelin s_ cession oif plugs, and, inside of a min -
gook how she 5pellis 'analyzing' an' believe! ute the gang were extricating there -
believe ! Th' wench! Tclia!" And selves from their Tilts and blankets
with gesture of disgust, he crumpled arid cursing the whims of the skipper
the letter up and' threw it on the desk.:tin the lurid and flowery oaths peculiar
Wihen' he had clattered • below, the to the rougher type of deep-sea.fish-
astonished -Jules picked the nate up ermen.
to find out what it had, to do with(To be continued.)
S+htorte's •compl+ete change of manner, • ie..
and though he could: scarcely read et, Women Can Dye Old
yet he understood the full significance. .
Faded
of the eommnnieabion. Things New
"Poor Frankee!" he said with•a 5inh in Diamond Dyes
as hehove the letter over the ride..
"Men `,pauvre ami—an' I was afraid
so---eer,ee mooch afraid. Dat girl she
was no good% Frankee 'too good fez
her!„ .
There were sounds of protest ergo-, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
sting from the gldaomcabin and, of'the stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra-
Jules could hear Shorty_ cursing. Aeries, hangings, everything, even if
"Come out -a my bunk, you scurvy she has never dyed before. Buy
swine!" he was saying. .. "Come ern! "Diamond Dyes" -no other kind—
Heave out, tlh' let o' ye, an' git under then perfect home dyeing is sure be -
way! D'ye hear? All out an gat ,cause. Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
under way!" ' not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell
Riles shook his head. Fnankees
bit off, I'm afraid. Beal ting to get-:yodruggist whether the material
outside to -day. Bl'owiin' vefee hard you u Svish. t0 dyeeis wool oor silly, or
outside,"!whether it is, linen, cotton .or mixed
-The'ski+,p er'a-hand appeared above' good 5'
� p1 d)v �
the-eo'neaeion. Go. folea•rd. Sabot,' 4—
------
If If rife is. hard for you: it to' n
an turn th' ging. out .e.' make sail'. • • � y nape
Gi•t cher' down, to the end in the dock,' ,it eacia for somebody else.
Sabot, w'hate�,en; }nbs'th,ou -arts. were, �' 1, �"
g t ,..
never 'dis�n c•gardi d an dreier of Pr'ank's',-' Minard's Liniment For Colds, Etc.
Bade , package of "Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any.
woman can dye or tint her worn;
They Do
a Hundred Calories
in About 9-3-
AT
�
AT a box of little raisins when
you feel hungry, lazy, tired or
faint.
In about 9% seconds a hundred
calories or more of energizing nutri-
inent willput you on your toes again.
r For Little Sun -Maids are 75' a
fruit sugar in practically predigested
form—.1evulose, the scientists call it.
And levulose is real body fuel.
Needing practically no digestion, it
gets to work and revues you quirk,
Full of energy and iron—both good
and good for you. just try a box.
Little Sun -Maids
"Between -Meal" Raisins
se Everywhere
Had Your
Iron Today
mit air, Keepi i
openings screened with*
cheese -cloth, Add one pint of good,
old vinegar for every five gallons of
liquid;; or add some good "mother" of
vinegar. Keep the ea* at the same:
temperature as formerly. In six
months or so, the Iiquid in the task
be ehan
et1'
to d
n
OY
i e r,
b ((�,.,,
--lint vinegar --Put •into a wide—
mouthed 'bottle enough ' fresh green
mint to fill. it closely. Fill with yine-,
gar and core it tightly, At the end t
cf .two or three weeks, pour off the
vinegar into another bottle,
deck'
ti
tightly and keep for use in flavoring
cold meats and so forth. If the mint'
flavor is not desired, celery seed may
be used in the same way.
Penny Savers.
Save a little every week of what you
have to spend,
And then when trouble tomes to you,
you'll always have a friend;
If the sales of sbeey are clipped in 1).1trEING
melted west once every two or three
weeks, the sole, well last twice as long
and will be waterproof.
Adhesive tape is an article for
which there are innumerable a es. One
of the best, hovever, is to paste a
strip of
the tape over 'arae•_ stays
gs
when they begin to break through
their covering,.
Orange peels should be saved and
dried. They are excellent for reviv-
ing a dull lire or building- a new one.
Laid on a hot shovel and carried about
the house, a e, tlr ey will counteract thn
odors that remain after boiling min
bag•e or onions.
Keep M1rard's Liniment In the house,
Working yourself to death is hard
Loafing yourself to death is easier
and much quicker.
APITYTOLOSE-
ANO
"IP . ,..... HE postman or expressbring Parker service ri ht to
ov, �
1 g
L
your R H hem .
Ae u'
Sits
dresses,
ulsters and all wearing apparel can
be successfully dyed. -
se
35c"Danderine"SavesYour Curtains, draperies,carpets and
Hair—Ends Dandruff i' all household articles cn be dyed and
restored to their original
Delightful Tonic freshness.
We pay carriage one
way on all orders.
Write for full particulars.
Parker's Dye.
Works, Limited
Clarifiers and Dyers
791 Yonge St.
Toronto 92e
Only fools let hair fall out and "dan-
druff stay. Neglect means a bald spot
shortly. A little "'Dai _eri.ie" now will
save your hair. Tdvis-,delightful tonic
cleans the- Tcalp of every particle, of
dandruff, tightens the hair -root • pores,
so the hair stops coming out and so
the vitalizing oils, whiohr are the very
life and strength of the hair, can not
ooze away.
Danderine, is not stic:.y or,;;,greasy.
It has made Weak; sick, neglected hair
strong and bealtliy for millions of men
and women. Icur C011111 ai' brushis
v„aru ng you: iIuiry to any .drugstore
end ;eta bottle now: Don't wait!
tarts_ blood circulating
Sloan's draws new fresh blood
to the aching part— scatters con-
gestion and thus relies- es'the pain.
Stop suffering, apply Sloan sl
Si oan's soothes strained in ascii: 3i e
lieves`achirm baths. o .
St, oo nea!Main,
check"s,cclds in clicst. CYoodwLrrorer
congestion causes pain, Keep It hanoy.
Made r,a Caundta
.s •
51 a
osis
Ian'
tlli]lY&rElIIt -
kIhrS -dill
ry �. t`. •l:eeeee