The Exeter Times, 1924-7-10, Page 6si?
11.
RR
t t e pure, de11cioUe
Yr
GREq' "73The finest greerA tea
4
— Ask for a trial`package,.
the_
FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA. UPON REQUEST. `°SAtAK" TORONTO
About
DECORATING TRICKS ADD
UP-TO-DATENESS.
When•
enteringcertain rooms for
the first time have you ever been at a
losers discoverjust what made it look
"just right"? Nothing was elaborate..
In fact, everything was quite ordi-
naxY and simple, yet the whole room
conveyed an - atmosphere that was
restful and, so pleasing to the eye.
There are many little tricks in de-
corating' that help to` create this at-
mosphere and I believe tricks with
curtains make delightful changes in, one we see sameness, in the other we
cur rooms that it does not pay us to fail to- res likenesses. By these
overlook. tog
rasp
we change apparent dimen-
Curtains of one color very different sions; we make our rooms satisfying.
from the walls give too sharp a con- In the too large room the mind can -
tease A band (on heavy material) not grasp the dimensionsortheir
bra braid (on light weight) contain- comparisons. A too large room will
ing colors of 'both curtains and walls, lack in the quality .of ,intimacy. Fur-
will tie them together and reduce the niture is' apt to look too small in pro
contrast. Extendingthe curtains out- portion. Put in more furniture and
'side the casing will give, the effect of place it in groups. Break up, long
roo ti Tower and
width and help make spaces, reduce the light, use contrast,
more extended. A valance does this, heavy furniture and hangings, deep
too, besides giving the wanted color and advancing colors and rough tex-
that furnishes variety. tures. The size of rooms is apparent-
Low broad ornaments, vases, etc., ly lessened by having all furniture,
add to the effect of repose, as long, pictures, ornaments,' etc., large and
low buildings and long low rooms'give heavy:
the idea of repose. Low, wide masses There are certain other - require -
give the feeling of stability, while the rents in decoration for emotional sat -
slender lines, as church spires and iafaction or feelings. 'Definite laws or
sk scrap ers, give feelings 'of exalta- g about required re -
tion.
principles bring q
tion, action. sults that the mind accepts as beau-
Straight lines, especially vertical tiful.
ones, also may mean dignity, stiffness, When you buy new furniture or
austerity; as opposed to the buoyancy, change the fixed decorations ' you can
grace, and yieldingness of curved make your home what you want it. In
lines. the meantime, try some of the tricks
Curved lines better express rich- of the decorator's trade.
Hess, and furniture with curving out-
lines will look more expensive than
straight line furniture that costs more.
Straight line furniture in a room
demands more color and ornament and
design to offset its austerity.
The small room will do better with
curves instead of straight lines, all-
over patterns instead of stripes.
Placing furniture carefully is an-
other' trick that will add spaciousness
and repose to small rooms. In small
rooms the centre must be left empty
to give a feeling of space. The long
way of furniture and rugs must be
placed the long way of the room, with
PART L
Ther man frowned and winced as.
he shifted his body and turned to face
the sound. The crashing in the brush
puzzled him, because in that country
people followed the away of the water.
and traveled by canoe. Yet he knew
the footsteps to be human; no deer
eves likely toseek the lake at midday.
His lips framed a Gall, but he hesi-
, tated; to callmeant the pain again.
Besides, the footsteps were nearer
now; he would know in a minute.
"Nearlytwo days" he muttered,
as his eye roped for an instant over
his scattered duffel and the canoe half
drawn from the water, a few yards
away. Then he uttered .a stifled gasp
of. surprise.
It was a girl! She broke into the
few opposing cross lines or cross.
corners.
Should a room be too long, place
the fuimiture with its longest sides
across the shoat
sides of the room,
'
Raise the ceiling by making it lighter
and of smoother finish.
A ceiling almost' as dark as sides,
and of rough surface, or brought down
on side walls :seems lower than' it is.
dimension wants to see likeness in
not
sameness. This
The mind r
' n bu t
principle makes the square room or
the too long room unpleasing. In the
burst into a fresh storm of tears. He
reached out with an effort and took
one oe her hands. It was cruelly
scratched and had been bleeding.
"1gu s y u e s o were lost," said Lloyd
gently, "But you're found now, ` so
the' worry is all, over. Hungry, I guess.
There's some pilot bread in the top, of
that nearest sack. Get it—and will
you give me a bit of it, too?"
Without a word she obeyed him,
thea "sat and. ate- with the pathetic
hunger of a half-starved animal. He
nibbled slowly at the bread,, while he
studied her face.
When she had finished two of the
big crackers, he told her where to find
the cup and sent her down, to the edge
of the lake to drink. She came back
and sat near him, her dark eyes
watching him with wonder.
you. ' Everything will beall
Cheer lip, little; sister "
In a moment . she looked up and
smiled at him with trembling lips.
"I'll stop being a coward now. I'm
selfish. I was just lost and hungry.
But you—fox two days! Tell me what
to do, Where can I get somebody?
I'll go now,"
"You mustn't gojust now," he an-
swered. "There are other things to do
first. We've, gotto get organized. Both
of us ought to eat. I guess you can
cook some," "1 can cook some things," she said
, doubtfully. "But your leg—are you
suffering?,.
" It:
Not just now. $ waited i~or two
days and it can wait till j; eat. After
that I'll see whatwe can do about it.
Are you rested enough to pork a bit?"
"I'm ready, ".she said rising. "Tell
me what to do,"
"I'd like a little whisky," he began.
"Just dump out that small sack. There
is a flask in there with my clothes—
that's it, You take some first. You
need it as much as I."
But she would not"drink until Lloyd
had put the flask to his lips:
"Now if you'll get me a drink of
water, he said. She found one of his
tin pails, filled it to the brim, and
brought it to him. He drank long and
slowly.
"Gees but that's goody" he said smil-
ing. "That's the first since yesterday."
He caught a look of pain and pity in
her eyes and added hastily: "Nov we
need a fire. That's a good enough
place, right where the ax is lying. You
won't need to chop any wood; there
are plenty of dead sticks."
She laid a fire under his direction,
Lloyd smiling faintly once or twice at
her unfamiliarity with the art. ' Then
he told her where to find the matches,
and she uttered a little cry of satis-
faction when the dry wood blazed up
briskly.
"Now " if you'll take that ax;" said
Lloyd, "and ut a couple of sticks with
forks at one. end, I'll show you how to
boil the kettle."
"I know what you mean," she said.
"I've seen the guides."
"Next there's the grub sack," he
went on, when a pail of water had
been swung over the blaze. "Over
there under the dog -tent.. I' hadn't
gat they tent up when it happened,
you see. It was Just a few minutes
after I carne ashore to snake camp.
And, by the way, may I have my pipe?
It's in the canoe, I think. I have the.
pouch. Thank you -and the matches.
Now I'm fixed. As . I was saying, I
was just unloading the stuff. I• slipped
with the heavy sack' and went down
with it. That stone there did the
business—that and the sack. But let's
talk about dinner. ' The peas soup
would do us both good. It's iri " that sample of wilting, mall it, with Your; name and
ht.
open fifty feet from where he lay, "No fun being lost," he began. "I
stared, at the lake for oe few seconds, was lost once myself. It makes you
and sank sobbing, to the ground.
Lloyd watched her in amazement. She
wore a short skirt that seemed to be
in shreds; her gray flannel shirt had
a great rent in one sleeve; she was
hatless, and her hair hung in disorder
to her waist. The man glanced at
her hobnailed highlaced boots and read ht
in the woods—alone," he said softly.
hungry, and usually the sleeping's
bad.' How long since you left your
party?" "Yesterday morning." Theywere
the' first words she had spoken, and'
they were uttered in a whisper.
His eyes:: showed pity. "All night
a story of bitter travel through the "poor little kid! Where's your camp?"
forest. "Round Island Lake."
head from her "How Lloyd ex -
. she lifted her world—"L
Once in the y
hands and staffed again dully at .the. claimed. "Why, child, that's eight or
shiningwater before her, then hid her through the bush
nine miles, straight g
face while her shoulders shook in an and over. a height of land! Tell me
uncontrollable convulsion. For a mm ]low it happened.
ute more he watched her, then called
softly:•
"Don't cry. It's , all right.",
She struggled to her feet with a
shriek.
"Don't afraid," 'he said. "I'm
Dont be
eight over here."
g
She saw him then, and stood` very
;still,` gazing at him, as if in unbelief.
"You'll have to come over here," he
went on. "I can't get' up just now."
She approached slowly, half afraid,
and looked down on him. , Then she
dropped to her knees at his side and
LUMINOUS LABELS FOR.
SAFETY.
One night last summer, when visit-
ing'a friend, I had a severe toothache.
I stood it for an hour and then
ventured to . wake my friend to find
out where to `get something to relieve'
the pain. She said:
"In the little white wall cabinet
door, I found that every bottle was
labeled and that'the writing showed
up plainly in the dark. The poisons
were all in bottles just the same size,
r,.
ii INSO` is ideal for :any wash -day.
IN method you use. You do not;
have to change any; of your usual
steps --just use Rillso where you
used to use ordinary. soap.
If you like to boil your white cot-
tons,
tons, Rinso will give you lust the
safe cleansing suds you need in
the boiler. If you flee a washing
*machine, f ollow the advice. of the big
washing machine manufacturers --
use Rinse.
Just soaking with this new .kind of
soap loosens' all the curt u .til a
'other
single rinsing leaves the c
clean and spotless.
owever you•do your wash, make
using;Rrnso.
k ,say by
i'
Ritmo is sold by all grocers
and'; department' store
If you use a Washing..
Machine, soak your
clothes in the Rin'so
suds as usual. In the
morning add more
Rinso solution and
work ° the machine.
Then rinse and dry—
you will have a clean
sneer MOD)'- tuhite
wash.
LEVER BROTHERS
LIMITED
TORONTO
"I was ,.paddling," she answered,
slowly. "I took a canoe out before
breakfast to go down the lake a way.
I went pretty far, I guess. Then I
'vena ashore; I wanted to get some
red leaves from a maple.` But I didn't
fasten the canoe securely, and when I
got back it had drifted out in the lake.
1 didn't dare swim for it; it was too
far, and the wind was carrying it.
Then it went around a point and I
didn't see it again. ` I waited -ever so
long—but nobody came. Then I start-
ed to walk; to follow the shore."
"I understand," he nodded.
"I came to where a stream emptied
for ` a daytime reminder,and they into the lake and I had to walk back
were all on the top shelf., linto the woods to look for a place to
The next clay I asked my friend cross. The stream branched, and fin
what sort of ink she used for the la- ally I got over on a log. Then I came
bels so
that it shone in the dark. She' to the other branch and I got confus-
instructed me to dissolve a dram of ed. I couldn't find the lake again."
in r an ounce of _oil of "You should have'followed the cur -
phosphorous
nt" he commented. ,
cinnamon. This is then put in a bot-_re"I know it now. But I was nervous
tleand the bottle tighly, corked and then. T tried what I thought was a
placed in hot water until the mixture short cut back to the lake. And -then
is* dissolved. When cool it is ready -then I was' lost. I walked and walk's ready -then I 'lost. I walked and walk
to use. Using luminous ink will pre- ed,- but I couldn't seen' to find any -
vent possible tragedy by making bot- thing. Sometimes I rested a little
ties containing poison noticeable even bit, but I-::wastoo frightened toftsiit
in the dark. -N. P. still long. shouted, too; butafter
it began to get dark I was afraid to
shout. The.,evalking was very rough.
You .can,see, " and she ramher.hands
over her tattered;slcirt. ,"When it got
derkI didn't dare waik any more; it
was so still. I slept after a while.
47 ° Twice I wake while it was still dark;
it was horrible! The next time it was
broad daylight, and then I began to
walk again. Oh, how I have walked
—and called!":
The tears started to her •eyes again,
and she said in a stifled voice: "Oh,
the woods are Horrible! Horrible!".
"Poor child!" he said gently. "But
never mind now. You're found. Can
you cook a bit? We'll have a square
meal, if you can."
"I'm a coward," she said weakly.
"But I can't help it. She brushed
the tears from her eyes and tried to
smile. Then she, bent forward sud-
denly and searched his face with a
quick glance. It was drawn and hag-
: gard, she noticed for the first time,
and he lay half propped against a
tree. ' Lloyd smiled back at her.
"Are you sick?" she asked in an
awed tone. '
He tapped his leg and nodded.
"Broken," he said.
"Oh!" she gasped. "And you're
alone
Lloyd nodded again, and forced an-
other smile to his .lips. Impulsively
she placed a hand on his forehead.
"That part of it's better now," he
reassured her. "The fever was pretty
strong yesterday, but 'it's gone down
a lot."
"When—when did it happen?"
"Day before yesterday."
"And you've been here?" she said,
in slow amazement—"`alone! Oh, you
poor thing!" She hid her face aged-.
"There, there!" he said, comforting-
ly.
omforting-ly. "Don't worry about my troubles.
You're found, and so am I. That's `a
beginning. You need me and I need
A DAINTY PARTY FROCK.
THE QiLb IES OF `..,.
JASPER' PARK
after every meal,
Cleanses mouth and
teeth anrl, aids digestion.
Relieves that over-
eaten feeling and, acid
moult e.
savor
sssatlskles tide Craving lore
s�tiveetfa. '
'VfJyrIg1e is douit►ae
value '4nt lee besnefllt reefed
pleasure It ,provides.
.healed in its Pwiey
Packages.
ghe flavor'lasts.,
his directions. "You're pretty handy,"
he commented, approvingly. "You
ought to like the woods."
" stopping -in her
Do you?"she-said,
looking• her astonishment.
work and,
":After this?"
"Sure! The woods are"not to blame
far this. T don't hold them any grudge.
I'll be back just the. same next year.
So'll you. You don't 'think so now,
but you -will. I can tell. You're going
to make friend's with the woods be-
fore you're out of here."
(To be continued.)
Four Sore Feet—Mlnard's Liniment.
We wear awayquite two inches of
shoe` leather in a' year. A' pair of
boots that would "last a `lifetime"
would,' consequently, uently, have ,to; be pro-
vided,
q
with soles from 8 feet to 9 feet.
thic.,
Nat only is Jasper the lan
the Canadian parks 'but it Ids
newest, in the senso that, it is. the neo
recently opened reserve, Located fie
northwstern A,lberta, where the barder
line separating that province from Bri-
tish Columbia savings eastward, J'aspelr
was remote territory populated only
by Indians: and trapers until, about ten
year's ago, the new National Transcon-
tinental Railroad was- thrust through
ar, Canada •lead .
its heart, During the R ,
s
ma�1i time for developing or exploiting
national parlts, and it was
not until
1 922 following the consolidation of a
,
number sof Canadian railroads into the
great Canadian National railway sys-
tem that much attention was paid to
developing Jasper ils.,a tourists' resort.
Lodges at Lake Beauvert.
on
Lake
At Jasper station fronting
Beauvert, the Canadian National built
a number of lodges surrounding a
main building, the. whole known as
Jasper Park Lodge. This reudiezYous
has been made the ,centre°of activities
Jasper Park from which radiate
for Ja p
of riding, motoring and
the hundredsg,
expl'oratio•n parties which every sum-
er seek in increasing numbers to as -
n1
similate the beauties of this wildest of
accessible malintain. wildernesses.
There are more than 100 mountain
peaks within the 4,400 square miles
l
• Jasper Park's boundaries.
enclosed in J p
Many of these have not yet been
have been
named, sand only a few ever lieu
The park naturally is ,a niec-
olimbed. T
ea for adventurers.whoflnd. their'great-
est thrills in the perilous • ascents .,of,
unexplored .peaks. The Alpine Club
p p
of Canada assails the Jasper Park
mountains every summer, and the Ap-
p
alachtan Club of the United States
has planed to attempt several of the
mightiest of the Jasper mountains dur-
in the season now.,openinng. Experi-
enced
enced Swiss guides, whose lives 'have
been spent among, the Alps of their
native land, have been brought to' Can-
ada`to help in the conquest of these
newest ranges.
Most of the Jasper mountains are:
glacier hung and some Strikingly beau-
tiful phenomena . are to 'be Pound
among these fields_ of trotured ice and
snow. Travelers, who are esgieaially
interested in these formations,' find
e 'most ths Coluilibia ice field, th
re-
markable outside Alaska,' within easy
reach of the park, although it lies be-
yond the actual boundary l:i.ne.
A Wild Life Sanctum.
Chief of .the peaks inside Jasper
Park is Mount Edith -Cavell, the -11,-
000 foot precipitous and snow-covered
mountain 'nained'in' memory. of Eng-
land's' martyred war nurse. ' There are
more, titan' 1,000 trails and `roads, hav-
ing -a tortal length of.several.hundred
miles, v°hiCh `lead climbers•, riders and
motorists thiough• the park, and many
of theui Were bilazed. before the white
man came by :Indians,,tir traders' and
the original white discoverers of Can-
ada who pass�eddthtoiigh the' Athabas-
ka '','alley on their way to the Pacific.
The Athabaska Pass,? which is: the.
route the railroad now follows, was
discovered in 1811. "by David Thomp
son.
Jasper Park is'a wild life sanctuary,-
Mountain
anctuary, Mountain sheep and mountain goat,
bear, caribou noose, deer and elk, as
web as 'the' "smasher fur hearing ani-
nals abound, unmolested. The ° park
contains hundreds :o•f Ireliucid, lakes,
fed by the glacier clothed mountains,
and there` Is plenty of sport for the
fisherman. There' is golf and tennis
as well,.sugosing one has the irardi-
hod to practice those ultra -sophisti-
cated amusements • in the midst of
such serenely awesome surroundings.
On the British Columbia side of
Jasper Park is Mount Robson, 13,068
feet high, and rightly named the mon-
arch of the Canadian Rockies. An area
of 840 square males around this stu-
pendous upthrust of glacier hung rock
is ,reserved , by, the British - Columbia
government as a provincial park, and
named for the mountain. The Jasper
Park tour takes in Mount Robson as a
matter' of course; so that the , two
parks have become .practically identi-
fled, as one, although Jasper is a, Do-
minion reserve while Robson is a pro-
vincial enclosure.
Germany 'Recovers Grip on
Trade of Argentina:
The German flag.ranked an easy
second ,in Argentina's, trade before
the war, and, despite the surrender of
the German mercantile marine it has
almost regained that position since
the signing of the peace ,treats, ac-
cording to shipping statistics just pub-
lished, says a Buenoa'Ayres despatch.
It probably will be a' close thing be-
twcen . the Italians • and Germans as •
to. who will occupy 'second place in
Argentina's carrying trade this year,
but it is believed -that the Germans
will win back their old. position in the
course of two ar:;three years as `every
month sees a new German liner in
these waters. France and `the United
States would appear, .to be dropping
back in the race,
Germans are migrating by thous-
ands to Argentina, which affords, spe
sal incentive„
and • attractions Poll
e
them. German steamship lines have
been lately specializing in what may
be' termed "second class or'one, class
j aseenger steamer s, German vessels'
to -day bring the greatee proportion of
north European passengers to Argon,,
Lina,
Discourage fishing, hunting and
trapping for the mere sport of killing.-
Get
illing:
Get rid of the steel trap, toy weapons
and war games.
CHO°!u; YOU
HUSAND
�ppD
by hfs wrlting-pin a dollar td a:. natural, of -hand
oiled paper' tube; that's: it—the pow- address, for'description or character, vocntlonl au-
der " •
He watched her as she worked under Black Farmer; 950 Bathurst street, Toronto. Can,
titudca, appearance, and 'marriage.. and partnershIp
adaptations. Tho. Dollar Character service, Arthur
4734. In this model the little miss
may have' the -• same flare effect in
flounces and sleeves, that -mark this
new feature in her grown up sisters'
dresses. This is a very pretty style;
one that will develop well in organdy
or voile.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 2,
4, 6, and 8 years. A 6 -year size re-
quires 31/4 yards of 32 -inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 15c in silver, by the Wilson
Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St.,
Toronto. Allow two weeks for: receipt.
of pattern. •
Send 15c in silver for our up-to-
date Spring and Summer 1924 Book
of Fashions.
TO JOIN LACE NEATLY.
Sometimes laceedging will have to
be pieced in the middleof a ruffle or
some other place where it shows equal-;
ly as had.. If you buttonhole both cute
edges with a fine thread and then!
whip the purling of your buttonholing
together the joined place can scarcely
be detected. Of course, it is essential
to match the design and to .use- a
thread for, your` buttonholing that'
:.our
corresponds to the weight oe , Your!
lace. Also I use this *method when I
join lace, anywhere in place 'of, the
felled seam we are usually taught to
use., ,
RESTORING WILTED_ LETTUCE.;
Nothing seems more hopeless than!
a head, of wilted lettuce, yet in lettuce l
as in life, "whilethere's life there's;:
hope." Wash the woebegone vegetable
in cold water, shaking out rill surplus,
moisture, and imprison it in a stone
milk crock, covering it tightly. This
treatment of solitary cobflnemett will
work wonders with the erstwhile hope-
less looking lettuce. In a short time
it will emerge: as a creditable ,speci
men. This same ,niethod of procedure
will keep lettuce fresh and crisp for
seeera,l days.
mine:gee: Lieimcnt !leafs Cuts.
"eive,
„NIP
smART°' .,
PrA1"al �E
Double • Ace,O
A silent easy workinsj and o'u, a
b/e.puo m th,,9t definite/y ,replaces.
_t/ie Wind type rxiode/
a(/hilae ofl/quids,' Csn
be drs/tied to prevent 7i-eezirrf'
Easy t'o prirt7e 8/7r 'L`0 re it
with household too/s
SEE ITAT VOUR HAOOWARESTORE
(JAMES SMART ILAi4T-
DROCKVILIE ONT.-
' m that makes people;
Gusto Must -1,.
to 11t mjustard
with their .meal's...
take mustard t d helps to' assimi-
aids digestion an Pod Habit to
aidmeal.
late the ':heats: It is a for. every
MIN. it freshly
acquire.
ISSUE No. 27-'24.
L w
t�
T�
GEORGIAN- BAY DISTRICT
Folder and` Time Table showing list. of .
Resorts, Boating, Fishing, Camping,: etc.
When planning your , 1'924 Vacation
write Box 862, Midland, Ont.
You will see this shield -shape trade mark
in hardware stores everywhere. 'You won't
see it on -cheap,, inferior goods.- - It goers
only on ltousehold'utensils ofthe highest
quality, yet selling at, moderate prices,
because of the tremendous quantities sold
each year.
Choose cooking okinand baking-utensile that.
,-.
carry this trade niark. a Choose . SMP
Enameled Ware, with its very hard,.smooth:
surface. Heats faster, cleans easier, in -
parts ito metallic flavor, causes no danger
owe acid re -actions. .Alt for
Threc finishes:. Pearl Ware, two coats of
pearly -grey enamel enamel inside and out. Diamond
Ware, threecoats, light blue and white 'out-
side, white lining, Crystal Ware, three
coats, pure pure white` inside and out, with Royal
Blue edging.
IMACt dV CANADA
'rl f"T METAL PRODUCS y Ccs.QF' t=e'°
MONTREAL TORONIO WINNIPEG
EDMONTON ,;VANCOUVER CALGARY
'!Q
169
`,One of the earliest of still popular.
'hovels, "Don R uxote," is also one of
' the longest; it is estko..ated to contain
4d1;000 words,