HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-9-4, Page 6e Fine Qualities -
GRN TEA
ca,nnot, be adequately. described but
the7 can be appreciated in the teacup.
FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA JP REQUEST. "SALADA," TORONTO
A NEGATIVE RESULT
BY WALTER E. GROGAN.
PART II.
A granite boulder was embedded in
the earth a few yards away. Was it
possible that some one could remain
hidden behind it? The Political Mag-
nate, despite the sun, suddenly felt
cold. He walked briskly round the
stone. It was as he feared. The ground
at the back was considerably lower
than in front. In the hollow, propped
against the granite, sat a man. And
beside him that horrible thing, a hand
camera. The n-ian was staring out
over the moor. His eyes were vividly
blue. He turned his head as the Pol-
itical Magnate approached him, and
then resumed his _stare over the
heather.
The Political Magnate thought raP-
idly. -The wind was off shore and both
the General and himself had spoken
quietly. It -1;gas almost impossible that
the man could have heard anything.
But the camera! He had one terrify
ingmoment in panic.
"Wonderful view," said the Political
Magnate affably.
"Wonderful," the man agreed.
"You have a camera, I see. Been a
good day for that sort of thing?"
"Quite good. Perhaps a little too
much light though." The man betray-
ed very slight interest. There was a
lack of that enthusiasm which pro-
claims the amateur. The Political
Magnate's heart sank. Evidently a
professional oPerator; probably press.
"Have you taken many—er—pic-
tures?"
The man smiled. It was—a most
alarming -ma.tter—a peculiarly grati-
fied smile. It suggested much to the
Political Magnate. "All the plates
have been exposed," the man said. "It
is a pity thht there were no more."
"Reilly." The Political Magnate
thought rapidly. "I have often wish-
ed to possess a camera. 'lNA most inter-
esting hobby—most interesting."
"Oh, yes," the man agreed idly,
"One comes across a subject now and
then that is well ayOrth taking. It a
question of luck." The Political Mag-
nate winced.
"Ah, yes. I suppose so. Is there
much to be made at it? As a commer-
cial proposition is it remunerative?"
"Not if it is merely a hobby." The
man smiled again. A baffling man, a
man who was cautious, who was anxi-
ous not to give himself away and yet
a man who could not help smiling at
his own thoughts. He was carefull
too not to meet the Political Magnate's
ingratiating look, but stared steadily
out over the landscape. "You may
sell an occasional negative to a paper I
you know."
"Yes, I know," the Political Mag-
nate replied quickly. "Look here,1
what do you want for your outfit --1
all of it, camera, plates, all "
"Want for it?" The man's voice
sounded puzzled.
"I should like to buy it. It's—it's a
whim of mine. I have these sudden
impulses. Just name your own_price."
He took out a large handkerchief and
mopped his face. Curiously enough,
although the perspiration rolled down
his forehead, he felt cold and clammy.
"It is not rnine to sell," the man told
im. It is the property of his paper,
after every meal
Cleanses mouth and
teeth and aids digestion.
Relieves that over.
eaten feeling and aeld
mouth.
1 -a -s -f.1 -n -g flaVor
satisfies tlite craving for
sweets.
Wei ley' is double
• vaitie lit the taexaegfia and
pleasure if provides.
• Seated is On Parity
Pachase.
sit
the Political Magnate thought with a
shudder. "You can get as many as
you like at the chemists in Coombe
Regis."
"I can't spare the time," 'the politi-
cal Magnate cried. "Besides, I have
taken a particular fancy to yours.
And the plates. That is the great in-
ducement—I want the pictures you
have taken."
"You admire this bit of wild moor-
land and sea?" the man asked conver-
sationally. "It is very fine."
"No, I hate it. I mean—there is a
particular reason why I want those
records, as you probably guess." Why
was the man fencing so absurdly? He
must be well aware of the value of his
negatives. Was he merely marking
time while he determined the arnount
he would ask? "You know who I am,
of course?"
"No," said the man.
"What!" The Political Magnate
stared at him blankly.' Was it pos-
sible that there was a man in the
country who was not acquainted with
his features?
"No, I don't know you. And I can't
guess why you want the camera."
"Look at me:" The man shifted his
eyes quickly and then resumed star-
ing. "No, I don't know yeti," he as-
serted.
"Did you say you were going to
send the photographs to a paper?"
The Political Magnate was mystified.
The man seemed genuine enough in
his assertion that he did not know
him. But it really was almost un-
believable.
"If they develop all right the prints
will certainly go up to a paper. There
is always a chance one or two will be
taken, you know."
A chance! It would be funny if it
were not so horrible.
About the
•
•
•issmi...i.....*****1
FOR AFTERNOON TEA. iiave all the vitarnines, but actuary
Most girls like to invite their friend loirce'egOeftatbilleaadin
emthathf
than
ans.3,' otheroraw
ll'illsibt
fi
to afternoon tea, especially at the close
of a sultry day in midsummer, when nature uses the most.
wreefIrl"eiseheclingte. a , Battrttr any.% tinv.yelYheSseitf:teed) tios so
do yoTurhigsis
garden is as
seyieollf
dling tahe Y
mp1eYa l'ofw...
this
so because they think that an at.. fresh vegetable- When the family lac
-
tractive tea servieb requires candies, cdoinoetshetredfh
riusuoal wa:yil'sl-g-otfhesnsie
earyiluge,clotryr
nsl'ultosh, etticinesgstualdrectnhoetr aext•Paelui sniveecetshai;rgys; one of these "out of the ordinary"
try serving iced tea with slices ofP
Tomato
Butter—Scald 20 pounds of
lemon and crackers treated in sorne
new and attractive way, and see if ripeitonntloei
atitoepsoracndillrrie,miini remove kesektitnlse. witi;
Pt ........_
your friends will not ask to be alloaved .i
to come again. 1 eight pounds of apples, pared, cored a -
To make a palatable filling for plain and quartered. Stand over a moderate
crackers mash hard-boiled eggs andfinrceent°sinlciaeolklsi;then a'd
sl°lyfolad8
n hollpro,usntidrsrinogf
add oil, vinegar, Salt, pepper and a 1,
little onion juice. If you choose, add sugar, the juice of 4 lemons and one
chopped cold meat th' the egg mixture. i ta-blespoonful of powdered, ginger.
Crisp soda crackers covered with a i Cook, stirrillg continually, until of the'.
mixed: consistency ei marmalade. Can as fol.
savory coating of fresh butter a ,
with cream cheese, crushed mint .or
cress leaves, mashed sardine meat ori Tomato Ch°wder-6 large ripe t°'''' Making wash day pleasant—
NY
\\\,
Lag—
: .-eagl
French mustard are delicious. and re -
freshing.
Fruit filling are particularly attrac-
tive in warm weather. Chop equal
amounts of candied pineapple and
cherries, some blanched almonds, and
a small piece of candied ginger, and
moisten the mixture with' fresh pine-
apple juice or orange juice. 'For an-
other fruit filling mash equal parts of
raisins, candied cherries, figs, citron
and huts, and stir in a little orange
marmalade.
Do not think that you .need fine
linen and rare china to make up an
matoes, or 1 can, 1 pt, or 1 can corn,
-1 cup chopped celeay, 3 tb. butter, 1
large onion, 4 hard boiled eggs, 4
slices whole wheat bread, 3 tb. flour,
salt, pepper; Peel the tomatoes, cut
them into halves and press out the
seeds. Cut- each half into. quarters.
Put these with the ,corn, celery and
onions into a kettle. Cover and sire -
mer one-half, hour.Di the Dice bread
and:toast in an oven until crisp. Rub
the butter and Rene together. Add to
the kettle and stir until smooth and
boiling. Slice the ,eggs and put them.
in a tureen; pour an the chowder and
courses but they need not be expen-
Prttier your Put the toast on the top.
peeled tomato -es into custard cups.
Cup Baked Tomatoes—Put small
attractive tea table. The
cups and saucers are the better, of
sive. Use any simple, clean centre- Stand the cups in a baking pan. Re -
piece that you have and set it off with move from, the oven and with two
a vase or bowlful of fresh flowers. forks open •the tomatoes carefully in
the centre as for bayed potatoes.. Put
"AN APRON FOR THE BOY." in salt and- pepper and a halt tea -
When "Brother" has to wipe dishes spoonful of butter.
Tomatoes Stuffed with Corn -6
for "Sister," there is usually trouble.
How he does hate to do girl's work! large tom ,
atoes 4 ears corn, 2 tb. but -
And should sOme of his chums call ter, 2 -,tb. cream, salt, pepper. Boil the
corn three minutes., Cut a slice from
around and catch him draped in one
of mother's long aprons, his masculinethe stem end of the tomato and scoop
dignity is greatly offended. • ,_ out the seeds: Score the corn down
A mother who the centre of each. row of grains and
a relized her son,e with a dull knife. press out the pulp.
feelings in regardto such situation
Addsalt; pepper, cream and butter
made for him a black' .sateen apron, ;
modeled on the style of those worn by melted. Fill the tomatoes, put on the
mechanics and blacksmiths—an apron lids removed and bake 30 minutes in
a quick oven.
having a strap fastening in the back
with a buckle, holding the skirt part LEmON
PIE.
smooth and secure. There were
neither buttons, ties nor fulness. It- - Mrs. Arthur ROG sends this recipe
for a very fine lemon pie that is made
with bread crambs:
One cupful of sugar, 1 cupful' of
ashamed to meet his boy friends. It cold water, 1 cupful of bread crumbs,
was not the work he detested; it was juice and rind of'one lemon, 2 eggs,
being compelled to "loek like
a girl.',.ipinch of salt; 2 tbsp. butter.
The plan is -well. worth trying by
Cover the bread -with the water and
any mother with a- boy helper: The leave to soak for, t'wenty minutes. Add
apron may be of sateen, denim duck -the egg yolks slightly•bea-,ten, juice and
"Look here, let's talk over this mat- or waterproofed material—it does not grated rind ofalpmon, -melted butter,
it. I can't talk to you. lying down it is dark in color and fashioned to
long "as - salt- and sugar. -Mix .all thoroughly.
ter. I want your Outfit. 1 roust have 'natter of. what it is made so
Line a pie an with good pastry andi
there. I'm restless. Let's stroll back. suit his masculine taste. pour in the filling. Bake thirty min -
You ----you will want to develop or - utes in a:moderately hot oven, cover
whatever it is and time is going on." • i GIRL'S PROBLEM with meringue made -of the white,s of
:was a real man's work apron, ,There-
after no objections were heard 'at dish-
washing time. Brother was no longer
the tweggi and.,two tablespoonfu
ls
He took a few hasty nervous pa'ces.
"I—I can't walk," said the extra-
ordinary man. "I have - to wait here
until my nephew comes for me."
"Lame!" The Political Magnate's
brain whirled. His hand Went to his
breast pocket and he drew out a Nal-
"
let. Oh, you poor fellow, I see. -The
war. Artificial limbs. Oh, you poor
man.
"Yes." The man sighed even at the
moment that his inscrutable smile
twitched his sensitive lips. "I was out
there." •
• My mother is dead and I keep house
of suogar; brown lightly. .
for father. I like to Work and long to .
fix- up the house. Father thinks it .
foolish and unnecessary to change IN CUTTING FUR.,
anything. What shall I do? I am Often good strips of fur for trim -
only Fifteen. ming coat or dre,ss or hat may be cut
out of old, worn-out fur collars or
Just keep trying and perhaps your muffs.
father will see the neestpf. fixing up a In cutting these strips lay the
ai
, lr-face dawn upon the`cutting board
the home. Tell him that any worth -
in the and cut the skin with a razor blade.
while housewife takes pride
appearance of her home, and that the If scissors are used, muck of the hair
desire to flx things up and beautify l' will;be jaggedly cut off and the edges
ap-
the house is natural and found .in of- the" strip will have a gagged earance
"How sad. And you can't walk * * every normal girl and woman. Indeed,' .
I must have that camera." He stoop- it is necessary to offset' the' monotony'
ed ;with sudden impulsiveness - and of doing certain things over and over: it is easier to go without a coat than
without -a friend.—Jenkins L. Jones.
thrust a wad of notes into the man's again. The difference between the
right hand. work done by wome and men is' very
"What's this?" cried the man, start- great. Men see the results of thia-
ing, but making no effort to look at work so much more, while much of a
won -Ian's work is mere routine. A room
is cleaned, but does 'not stay clean:
cal Magnate seized the camera and meals are cooked and consumed, an
the satchel and started to run. The more cooking must be done; dishes are
man swore loudly after him. The used, washed, put away, then brought
Political Magnate ran all the fasten out, used and washed again. This bid
An hour later the map woke up at less repetition oftasertain-4.ass needs -
the sound of a human voice. 1 the interruptions brought about by;ign-
"Pulford," he cried. "What's hap -1 proyements, otherwise it would se‘arn,
pend to Toni? He went off to Coombe that nothing had been gained, yet the
Regis to get more
plates somewhere neglect, of one duty shows up more
the notes.
"Payment for the outfit." The'Politi-
about eleven. -I guess it's about five vividly than the performance of a
now." , hu• ndred duties. .1
"Just en," Dr. Pulford replied. Do your best to beautify your home
"Tom sprained his ankle badly com- with the means at your disposal.'
ing bask to you. It was a longtime Cleanliness and order, a few plants, a
before he made anybody hear. He's in little paint and varnish, simple cur -
my surgery now and will 'do well."
The man held up his right hand
with the wad of notes. -
"Look at that, Doc," he said. "Some
madman gave them to me and scooted
with Tom's camera and all. He must
ihave come up here when I was asleep.
He "wasn't here when Tom left! me.
The beggar never found out what was
the matter with me,' he added
proudly.
"Good heavens!" Dr. Pulford -cried
in astonishment. "Two hundred- and
fifty pounds!' .-
Then he stooped down, helped the
Man up, an taking him by the arm
led him hoinevvard. The man „wee
blind.
• (The And,),
Urioetdln.
Teacher in the greography class)—
.
"Johnny, how la the earth divided?"
,Tohnny (who reads the foreign
news)—"Dont know; I haven't read
the paper S this morning."
,Minard's Liniment Beals Outs.
tains, covers for tables and bur-
eaus will show your father how sin-
cere.
yOu are 'in your-.4Sires. •
TOMATOES HAVE ALL THE
• VITABMTE S.
Do you know-thaVthe greatest vege-
table in the world, is; -,--the tomato? It
is the richest of 'all foods in vitamines
and in natural health acids which aicl
in ,keeping the stomach and intestines
in condition.
Medical authorities tell as in just
so many words that ternato-es not only
ONTARIO COLLEGE OF ART
, Grange :Park'.
DRVN-PAIffl1NQ
COURSE • JUNIOR GOUIZSE.
TEACHERS COURSE • COMMERCIAL ART
• O;A•RE1D
...Se.ssibn 1924-5 Opens October 6111
Prospectus applto Registrar
O'hip you Cream tO, us, and ob-
tain the bet Fp; s'ults it1t, high-
st price for nittub,er one quality. -
Daily returns, earls supplied, and
express chargcl,s' paid, Write for
can now.
powEs CO:, TORONTO
'
• - • •
• ..
1111111'k.
-; Keislle1fin
The Kelsey -warm airgen.
ember will heat every
room in your house. itis-'
easx to operate and costs
less for fuel than any
other heatinA method.
Heats both small end terAe
houses with equal satisfaction
WRITE ROO PARTICULARS
' tANA DA 0UNDRIES & FogGINGS
Limen -o
At1,TE3,6,14ART PLANT
DROMtvilLt ottr,.
\ a
ft!
.a.--a-oitrasa 4'14
just use Rinso where
you used to„,use bar
soap—for soaking,
• boiling; or in -your
t,ashing machine.
•
THE -hardest part of wash -day,
rubbing, rubbing, rubbing, has
given way to the new method of
soaking the clothes clean with Rinso.
This wonderful new soap gently
loosens the dirt and a thorough
rinsing leaves things white and
glistening as you never could get
thein before.
Only spots where the dirt is around-,
in, such as neck bands, cuff' edges,
and the like need a ,light rubbing,
anda little dry Rinso rubbed on
these spots quickl3r makes the. dirt
disappear.
- Rinso is sold by all grocers
and department stores
to Oiling
110 rabbil•
MADE BY T'HE MAKERS OF LUX
Natural Supposition.
"Caterpillars are the most voracious
of all living creatures," said a natural-
ist. .;'In a month a caterpillar will eat
about 600 times- its weight."
Whereupon an old lady who was
somewhat deaf, interposed, "Whose a jazz orchestra:"/
boy did you say lie was?" -
. ' Remember always to keep a dish of
For Sore Feet--Minard:s Liniment.
Inspiration.
The Man—"The sound of a cowbell
is music in my ear."
The Girl—"Ah—then you are 'a
farmer'?"
The Man--"Ne-4 iim-the leader of
' Clever Mother.
s Julian sought information from his
father as to what one calls a person
Wiho''"reads heeds.'
"A phrenologist, said my son," sd dad.
"Gee!" exc4imed• Julian, "-"then
mother must be one of 'en! Slie felt
of my head this afternoon and said'
right away,. 'You've . been swim -
water where your dog and cat and
other pets can reach it, especially in
hot weather.
flLEAi r
SEE11.04Al.P •
Fanning Mills—I supply screens, wire
. cloth, zinc, repays—Chatham Fanning
„gills, aficl other ' makes. Incubator
:suP)Plies; Thermometers,
MANSON CAMPBELL, -Chatham, Ont.
ming!' " •
.77
vaitirahk
;he diet
gives more zest and flavor ustard not onIY
to meats,
Did you know that m
htitierrtiliS
also stimulates Your Llizi:stion •
Becasuse, ,it aids assimilation it adds '
uourishanent to- foods,
kat
ses Less Fue
15
Save money by using SP Enam-
ekd Ware cooking vessels. They 'Use
iess fuel. To satisfy yourself; try this
consincing test in your kitchen. Take
an SMP Enameled Sauce Pan and one
of equal .size made of aluminum, tin
or other metal. Into each pour two
quarts of cold water. Place each'sauce
pan over the fire. The'1;.,-Taterin the
SEP Enameled Sauce Pan will be boil-
ing Irierrily whorl -the wii:ter hi the
other' is just beginning to simmer.
SaVe your money, ,Use
01-04 17
...,d7.44ite efr
'
c€A Face of Poreelairi. and 1,'Lleart of Steel!!
Three finishes : Pearl Ware, two coots '
pearly -grey enamel inside and out ; Diamond
Ware, three coots, litrht blue and 'white , out-
-
wwhhiitte. ineid aCnid-ystolgt,Wwairteh, tor;Ileonalteue,
gi,
•
, leg
TRADE WITH
BELGIUM
Canada is carrying on an export
'
trade with nearly fifty foreign coul,.;-.,64,
tries, into many ,of which net gok
secure especially favorable entry:. .
Dominion -is' Periodically concluding
new and favorable trade arrangements
and these .are coining o give her an
unique Waco, amen4 the trading na
tions of'; the globe and-- Consoliaating
her place in the World of commerce
In tbe month of July a treaty extend ,
Ing tile most favored nation treatment
between Belgium • and Canada was
signed by the Canadian Minister of
Trade and Commerce and the Belgian
Consul-Ge,neral, this incidentally be-
ing the firstoccasion on which a
treaty entered into by the Canadian
Gavernmenawas signed. in Canada.
, Tills forms a logical point from
which to survey the Dominion's trade
with Belgium and notethe substan-
tial increase the post -War efa has
brought in the volume ot exports go -
Ing l from Canada to 13ezgium. -The Jn-
crements note-cl are even greater than
appears, "sinte a proportion of Cana-
dian goods eventually reachingBel-
gium are. consigned to Great Britain:, -
and are recorded in Canadian trade
returns -a5 exports to the United King-
dom.? Even so, the increases are re-
xnarkableo and the new treaty 'shOuld,
through ,facilitating trade, swell these
s till further.
'In the past fiscal year Belgium was
Canada's fifth customer, following the
United' States,, United Kingdom,
France and the West Indies. The total
Value of trade transacted was $22,79,3,-
317; of' Which $5,340,875-repres6nted
portations into Canada from Belgium -
'and, $17,452442 exports from Canada•.
to Belgium.. Almost the entire amount
of tlie'export trade -was made up of
agricultural 'products, thin amounting
to.$15:264,377. This again`was large-
ly made up of wheat irnportsathe value
of these being $14,053,335, repTesent-
ing the cost of 12,588,279 bushels,
Other imports were: wheat fiour, oat-
meal
and rolled oats, sugar, unmanu-
factured tobacco, canned fruit, Tub-
ber shoes,- pneumatic tire casings,
kraft wrapping paper, fresh pork,
bacon and hams, autinobiles,' canned.
salmon, -agricultural implements. and.
Remarkable increaso in Export Trade.
Whilst the import trade from Bel-
gium shows very little movement, the
export trade to that country is in. -
creasing at a very remarkalile rate:
In the year 1908. Canada , imported,
from Belgium goods .to. the extent of
$2,380,949; in1914, $4,491,444.% In -the
pas -t three years impoi-is -have been
03,845,718: 1i4,994,787 and 05,340,875 re- `
spectively. In 1908 Canada exporte'cl
goods- to Belgium only tothe extent
of $2,248,747, or less- than the Value
of her imports from that country.. By
1914 exports had doubled, being r $4,-
819,843, or slightly, in excess of im-
ports. Since the war the export trade
has been gr,eatly developed, with sub-
stantial .increments, each year. In.
1922 the value of Canadian export.
trade to Belginin was $12,359,300; in
1923, $12,527,524; and in 1924, $17,-
452,442.
Directions in which this ereort
tradewith Belgium might Lc eaasad-
ed have. been periodically painted out
In- the past by the Trade Commission-
er in that country, cne,,ease in point
being that of alik,1s, which, seat from
British Cchlinbia via Panama; had- a,
very favc..rable reception andopened
tiie way for a certain future trade In
this regard: There are ether open-
ings which suggest themselves on a
survey of trade figures, and Canadian_
brain ess men ;will be the readier to
tahe advantage of them sdnce accord -
'ed such a preferential entry to Bel-,
glen markets: The -immediate future
shbuld' feature yet further increases
in Canada's trade'with
Canada Has Immense Re- ,
sources in Coal.
Attention was directed daring re- .
cent scientific gatherings, in England
to th.e possibility that the coal re-
sources 'of the 'British Empire may be
exhausted within. a few centuries.. So
far as Canada i concerned suck a con- '
tingency seems • to be remote. For
man, years theCanadian Geological
Survey has been investigating the ,
coal fields ,of the Dominion and it ha
been estimated that the reserve of
coal amounts to more than 1,000,000,- '
000,000 tons-la.rgely lignite, lint includ•
-
ing over,250,000,000,000 tons of bitum-
inous- coals. 'Though the greater part
of the various ,Coal fields lfas been
studied in a general way, yet their •
extent is; so great that -detailed inves-
tigations' by the, Geological Survey
have been limited to a relatively small
part of the Whole.. rho great, extent
of the Canadian coal fields is apparent
wlian it is realized that basins of coal -
bearing strata extend almost continu-
ously for a length of 700 miles, within
the eastern part of the Rocky nioun-
taing and adjoining foothills. The
•coals, of this region are largely Jaunt;
inou8'.. or semearithiercite and seams
ten to fifteen feet in thicknesS are
common. In addition, thousands of
square miles of the prairie country of
Alberta„ Saskatchewan and Manitoba
are underlain. by strata holding.vs?,.
able seams of lignite and bitumin.,1a:'!i'
coals, and important coal fields occur
In 13rttiSli Columbia 't.loth. in the in-
terior arid on the Pacific coast, while
highly developed coa i1cIV occur in
the east in Nziis, 1-110, New
Brunswicic,, in sol...e 4A1,a(ir, a) tide
'water, •
,. •