The Wingham Advance, 1923-08-02, Page 2eiceiesaaassmaaimparairemeseassega t{8'ts.'�f"rte
hir.LEE 1ircuF TEA
is reflected in every clap.
The 'most deur oUs C " E Tel 'TEA. in the, world,
ja' �sts ,
' IT
THIO W'llI GRAM AiD'1th1.YC]C
The (lift f, The Gods
BY PEARL FOLEY.
(Copyright.)
CHAPTER X.—(Cont'd.) of a new' East. His genius, his sim-
"Enough, enough, David. As long plicity, Ms firm belief in the brother -
as you say O,K. I ask no questions, my ood of man T believe qualify him for
that evangelical post. But, David, to
go back to your question of trans-
planting the East to the West, our
experiment was with the bud. 'I woil•I•d
not care for the responsibility of ex -
boy. Only the warning comes a night
and •.day too late. The robbers came
last night."
"Last night!" exclaimed David.
"Then: the ruby is gone?"
"No, .thanks to your uncle, we were, perimenting with a young plant. NO,
prepared. He gavenneno peace until i would as soon toss it into a river_ of
we had the box of •death in the house.' ice, As the saying goes, the East and
Mr. Tung Yung advised thatwe ad- West cannot meet, The East to know
vertise our possession of it; that• no and love the West must start at the
one then would molest us but, we over- converging point and vice versa. They
looked this advice, which in any case can't: eat across half way."
would have been rather difficult to David's mind confirmed all his
follow. Well, the thieves came, evi- host's statements; but his heart re-
dently two novices, for they were not belled stubbornly. However, as he
proof against the box:, sat there doing -fair justice to an ap
"It's. so deadly as that?" petizing breakfast, not even a con
"Deadly') It's like a rattlesnake .noisseur in human nature would have
bite. The name's sufficient. Terrible., guessed the turbulence within.. To be
a -
death for the poor devils. I regret surre grey shadow es and ]roes serwearinessiousness
o
D JELLY MAKING. and pour into a coarsemtislin bag. now. I was' so lax in.not having at gr Y y'
JELLIES AN In the morn- least endeavored,to advertise'what a were around the firm mouth, but a
To obtain the largest passible am -Allow to drain overnight.glance at'the three short gold stripes
f from fruit with the use ing measure a pint of sugar for each;• death `trap I had."fon the khaki sleeve an rt d readily
°anti ° jelly o of pint of juice. Heat the sugar care- But you are sure sir, you are safe
of the smallest possible amount
Stir often to prevent burning. Boil glance linger on the serious young
good 'ell making fruit such as its deadly action?". f Perhaps bitter
q , grapes, d partly
the juice ten , , Tam told not There is an an 1- as the wound which had never heal-
rine
eai-
i i e apples, crab apples or cyan- , hot sugar and then .boil three to five dote, but only four - men in China ed, i
1? t longer or until it thickens on know of its exlstenee • a mandarin
from the thieves with even the box? for these.
sugar, follow these directions, If a fully in an earthen dish in the oven: Might they not have an antidotefor
Irma Culver tried not to let her
jelly -making
h minutes skim add the t• ace: er aps itas her own i er
uinee green; a es, tartand par y
minutes that made keen her woman's in -
berries, is being used, make a second n when exposed to the air. Pour who, being, related to Paul, is proud tuition, for she knew David was now
extraction from the fruit.That is, nto0seal'with paraffin and to have him own the jewel; a Mr, in the throes of a bitter conflict, the.
take the pulp from the jelly bag, add i glasses,Tung Yung, the keeper of the box conflict with self.
store in a cool dark place.
when it is not in use Prince Tsoo ! At . ten o'clock Chesterton' Reynolds
pulp, cook twenty minutes, and drip a who gave the stone=arid myself?! ' I returned with two Chinese officials,
x „ who were very polite, and very obse-
second time, using some pressure at y, It sounds like an extract from:
" mythology,"remarked David. i quious to the foreigners. They poked
the last. Second -.extraction jellies are'. It F1.,their heads.with superstitious awe
likelyto be - somewhat different in ';d•; + Queer talk for the twentieth cen-
" ;r tury, isn't it? But that isn't all. If into the room where the tragedy had
flavor from the first, and it is ,an ex occurred. They made no notes, how-
you . had seen the heathen perform -Fever with regard to the two victims.
cellent plan to combine two kinds of antes I was compelled to go through in-4---
order
n Instead, they gave hurried instruc
order to obtain the' article'and the tions to their subordinates who set
pagan oaths I was forced to recite!
I = work to remove the bodes. Once
tell you, I wouldn't go through it they were compelled to enter the room,
again for all the sacred jewels in the;
kingdom, and 'I wouldn't have gone and as they passed the table.where
through with it this time but for the ruby reposed in .its '.deadly case
Chess. Figuratively speaking, he they bowed to the floor, knocked their
stood behind me with eyed -hot occult foreheads several times on the carpet,
pitchfork. That uncle of yours, my muttering all the• . while low, weird -
lad, has- more will power' than Na-
poleon."As David watched them any misgiv-
"They're a strange people," mused ings he may have had of further de -
David. signs on the jewel vanished. Super
"Strange and capable. If they stition would . in future protect the
d b f themostavaricious
i.
one Duplal of -water to each pound of
fruit juice before sweetening.
When fruit is cheap and sugar •ex-
pensive, jellies may be made to ad-
vantage with one-half as much sweet-
ening as usual, that is, with one-half
cupful of sugar to one cupful of juice.
The yield of jelly will be' less, for one
cupful of good juice plus one cup-
ful of sugar should make about one
and one-half cupfuls of jelly, whereas.
one-half cupful of sugar phis one cup-
ful of juice makes between one-half
and three-fourths of'a cupful of jelly
weren't half buried in the past�;they nacre ruby from os
One-half of the sweetening may be as well as the most prejudiced.
,.: .tee- could •con. uer the world."q
glucose syrup, light-colored corn y • '°h The two officials took their depar
•�%� ' f. l And you believe, then, you are
syrup, honey, or sorghum, syrup. If 9t36 tare with many apologies to the for- e wings,many,' Y,
is fully protected.when the news gets .Dread wins man and. on
the aieigners and assurances that no ;future them "she reach her man. Theysee
they half granulated sugar, .,., abroad?"(
, r, unpleasantness would arise,as the.
there will be little noticeable differ-- "So .I am told,' replied Culver, . It p,each other one day only. Again mag-
_-_. __ sweetness.The,--'-- of grapes tea .; ., regi...:..,,.. s;,..,,;f..,.;,:e is + other people implicated would be pies spread wings. and she go back,
s brought to justice immediately, p p
combined with glucose or corn syrie vs." ! a tached to the house that holds the `I m afraid after all their prom- will make agood jell even when no
jelly,
sugar is used.
Recipes which include a commercial
pectin require more sugar than is used
in the long boiling process of jelly
making. When pectin is . added, the
"jelly" stage is reached with a much
shorter period of cooking and the fruit
juices axe not boiled away.
Mint jelly—which is so nice to serve
with meat—is .made with apple juice,
using a handful of fresh mint leaves
and stalks to eight cupfuls of apple
juice; add sugar and proceed as usual.
When the jelly stage is' reached, take
out the print leaves, add a very small
quantity of green vegetable coloring,
mix, then pour into glasses and seal
with paraffin.
Jelly resembling that made of
grapes can be made by using equal
parts of blueberry juice' and the juice receipt of 15e in silver or stamps, by
of sour app � • � a,c.caal a, �tl tllalllil�, the Wilson Publishing Lo. rs v'vi es4
7..
Lifebuoy may be safely used
on the tenderest skin.
It is wonderfully cleansing.
for little hands, `faces, an
bodies.
It leaves a delightful fresh®
ness and softness. `
e beautiful
Lifebuoy babies {lav i
healthy skins.
Thursday; ;A.uguet 2, '1. UL
Wry Car*nrbaIa, Are Cannibals
Beatrice' (Jr1rnshaw, the • English
author and planter, whose• vanilla plan-
tation on the island of Sa,rlba, a the
tail. end of New Guinea overlooking„
the China Stratts�, has filrlidShed a riei'rr.
ting for her new story, "Nobody's Isr
land," is an intrepid explorer, Taking '
tea' on a cannibal island is to her an,
intieresti�ng' afternoon's entertainment,
Writing to a friend, she tells of a .
cruise to resicue the bones' of a iiia+•
slovenly 'from a particularly notorious
cannibal tribe.
"We called at Gosriberi,' It le an is-
land elevate the mainland, Few wbdte
people have been ;there, and most ;of
thein were eaten, ,ng,ane .has ever
stopped' a night, and.iib white woman
was ever there before myself. Tine
Governor, a' friend of his,tile Coi�ori�eil,
two miee1onaries, Governor's siecree`-
tary, myself and sex armed' police from
Po.rt,Mordsby (natives) were the lend-
ing party. The natives were extreme-
ly ,excited end' jumpy; nervous, one
would say, but they reoetved us quiet-
ly eaough, and accepted presents - of
beads, etc. There was a Canoe full, of
skulls in. the river, 'and many skU11a.
ie. the houses, We walked all through
the .village, saw a general family aleep-
ing house, 19-0 yards long, divided, into
numberless' ` compartments (the flat
system, evidentiy),9human bodies `laid
out in the breaches of trees, which.le
their method of burial, and some
strange 'images, ' Stayed all; afternoon,
and made our boys make afternoon tea
for us in the middle of the village; •
nice china, silver and cakes ` The can-
nibals crowded around in the wildest
excitement They were all unclothed,
with a good deal of paint and feathers,
and had bows and spears, ;and stone
•axes, "'They seemed frightened at the
tea -•ceremon;ial, evidently thinking' it
w'as .some piece of magic, which they
believe in greatly.
the people t'hmough . interpreters how,:
When we were on shore, we 'asked
they coaleed their cannibal food,, and •
they said with native sago and showed
us some, in rolls, , Told by thte Gover-
"' �tale? nn word. What but Niu gand Chih Nu no want nor that they must give up these prac-
Feery ninny Lang
leerytale, Master Marsden?" to part. They weep and: weep—that tires; they- said it would be hard to, do
"A fairy tale, Ma Tu, is' something .why so -much rain `at this time."Tu I so, for human,, flesh tasted much better
too beautiful to be true."" A very .beautifiti legend, Ma, than pork or dog.
"Ale well, true or no,. Chinese like, and I know'youwouldlike to celebrate
Yes, these two loved and: married, but Niu Lang's and Chih Nu's one-time!
after that they no work for others so happiness like the rest, -so go. along Th M Who is Ready for
much.:. Then they punished and; sep- and join the crowds. You'veno time Wins
crated by River of Heaven and they to lose. An hour of frolic has already Emergency Win. Success.
meet' once in a Year,'," which is now. sped by." Saying which David. slip- The part: lens in a firm were ddsibuse,
But there was no boat for Chih Nu to ped some cash into the boy's hand and ing the questdoa :as, to wtiidh member<
cross. River • of Heaven, so magpies galloped down the street, but he smi1-of the staff slilouihd' be promoted to a
ed at the echo of a gleeful' chuckle.
(To be continued.)
0
Minard's-Liniment for Coughs &
magic box. The Chinese are very '
superstitious about it. Theyrevere". it ises are only vapor,"remarked Rey,,
astheydo their ancestorswhich is nolds,. as with Culver and David he
saying enough. And now, David, come watched the strange cortege moving
in and have. some breakfast. Irma down the hill. "While their tongues
will be glad to see you." wagged and declared otherwise, their
"I suppose Mrs. Culver is very much sly glances and - grins plainly indicated
upset over the affair?" the nasty affair would be' locked out
"Yes, but she bears up' wonderfully. of sight like a skeleton in a cupboard.
It makes it doubly hard for her to -day, But. China won't be denied her morsel
too. This is our baby's birthday. She of scandal any more than her for-
. too. NEW AND SIMPLE would have been nineteen to -day had eigners. Look!
APRON MODEL. she lived." The other .two followed the direction
4361. This may be charmingly de- "Your wife• is a wonderful woman,: of Culver's eyes. The hill -was dotted
veloped in cretonne or chintz, with Doctor," . with : eager, chattering groups, ges-
bias binding in a contrasting color, for Culver paused in the doorway, and ticulating and'evidently much awed
trimming.It is also good for ging- laying a hand on. David's shoulder,; and excited. :
sal! earnestly:"Life is a thornywayYes, replied Culver. If adver-
ham, linen, or rubberized materials, • tieing ensures the ruby's' safety, we
The Vattern is cut in 4 Sizes: Small, :at the best, but a good is an anti- need have no further a relzensions."
dote for every stab. May you be as pp.
Medium, Large; and Extra Large. A fortunate as I have been David."
Medium size requires S yards
inch material.
of 27- "Thank you, sir.,' CHAPTER XI.
Culver looked at him sharply. Was As dusk fell, David and his servant.
turned homeward. The city was in
Pattern meeiiled to any address on it fancy, he wondered, that detected festive attire. It was with consider-
s hopeless note in the voice? • able difficulty they made:their way
A -•lace Wag ""••••"‘`i , a for n d
r- Jwt4 _ ' - Through the gay crowds. Bands were
at the breakfast table. A servanthad. playing, and lanterns of all sizes _ and
rival, and Tama was there with her along the
kindlywelcome.
"I'm sorryyour uncle isn'tac
yet, David," she said, giving him her
les. p a. ,s__ -t
other jellies. The apple juice provides Adelaide St., Toronto. :Allow two
the necessary pectin and improves the weeks for receipt of pattern. evidently brought the .news of his ar descriptions were strong
flavor. streets.
jellyhas a delightful "What is it all about?" enquired
Wild cherry g SCARLATINA. IS SCARLET 1 b k David, turning to the beaming Ma Tu.
flavor. Use cherries not overripe. , FEVER. "It is the festive of Niu Lang- and
Wash and place in a preserving kat- I want to point a moral by citing hand. "I don't know what we would Chih Nu,'•'
tle with a little water, not enough to a ease of "scarlatina" that has just have done without his head 'and shoal- "Indeed! I'm afraid, Ma Tu, I am
cover the fruit. Boil covered for dens. They seem to banish difficulties no wiser nbw."
The little i e mag , on
twenty minutes or until the cherries been brought to my notice e i e 1'k i d 't they; Neil?" 1• kn to d
chapdid not seem to be veryill,and "A` aster dee - ow s iy," queried
will mash, Remove from fire, mash, true friend, a priceless wife, both the boy, with pleased eagerness at
•
A universal custom
° r that benefits nevi.
body.
digestion,
cleanses tie tooth,
soothes the 4h' +nt.
+ '+��, i �'k- il �l,,N 't ' )4,r;
r #ya�•�a, r' Ikr 1 ,r� '•, ,
malf
the parents were very much relieved I :possess, David. Do you not envy David sthat
should be interested.
when r
.a "friendly" doctor said it was
ine?' The
onl scarlatina and would not amount "Indeed I do, sir. "Indeed I should, Ma delightful;
stor-
only
y its r*f China. are.. verydeli fitful' a'
to much. A wee later the child had . "But, David, boy," warned Culver as. change of diet, as it wre, for a prac-
a very bad earache„ After much suf-. J he broke open a muffin, "don't let envy tical Englishman."
feting the ears began to give out a, lead ,you the wrong way. Keep your "These two stars, Niu Lang and
smile till you reach old England or Chih Nu," began to boy, assuming an
running discharge. The pain was America."
somewhat better. so they were satisfied' "What needless advice Neil dear," important air, "watch over the seed'
to call - the friendly doctor on the tele laughed Irma. "I hope planter an the weaver, and they lov-
g p you will like . ed and married."
phone and receive his assurance that yOur coffee, David. I made it the "Of course,:: the sensible outcome".
no treatment was necessary, and every- American way." "tali?" questioned the boy.
thing would be all right. David, seizing the opportunity to " Yes, Ma Tu, •very •interesting. Go
Everything was not all right, Six change the subject, gave forth a glow-, on with your fairy tale."
weeks n later the ear discharge hs',ino logy on the beverage,
B
' the way,David,' continued
still running. A little relative ve w of Culver, vizi spite of his wife's anxious
visited at the house for a day wentl,glances, 'Mrs. Claymore has a Chi -
back to his home and developed a nese protege, I hear."
malignant form of scarlet fever. The seShe's a mandarin's niece," broke in
doctor in charge, searching carefullyIrma, casting a warning but useless
for the origin, got word of this i look on her husband.
scarlatina case with the running ears i, Of course; `my dear. I am not din
and was easily able to connect his' garaging the girl, only I hope Mrs.
Case with that. Then the parentsClaymore will never break her heart
'
awoke to the fact that the "friendly",by, rtaking Youhink human ri„
transplanting
doctor had done thein a very' unkind; unwise?” questioned David. He hoped!
deed, indeed. They were still more he lied. succeeded in making his quer-
positive of this when investigation by°'tion appear casual.
an ear specialist showed that the tin -I' "Well, David, as you know, Irma
'treated discharge from their; boy's, and I tried it. We believe that Provi-1
ears' had resulted in such destruction deuce has blessed greatly oar efforts,
that he would always be very deal; on Paul's behalf. He is a wonderful ,.
lad, was a marvelous child; but some
perhaps` totally. hot, Irma and I as much as we lova
9,
Never neglect an ear discharge. Do, him and as much as we are sure of
not attempt to treat it yourself as Paul's lovefor us, have always felt
you are likely to do more harm than- that during all these years a tendril
good, but get good treatment. An ear, attached him, to his native land. And
discharge that originated in Searlee:mind you, we wouldn't have it differ -
fever is contagious long after all other, ent, would we, dear, turning to his
signs of the illness have disappeared. ' '" o," replied Irma viekly. "We
There is no suoli separate disease as adopted hili for the sake of China,
scarlatina, Light forms of scarlets that he aright conie, back. some day
fever are sometimes given that naive, and implant ideas and ideals of the
but they should be called by their, Kew World,"
true name so that they will be given' "And God willing,. he will," added
the quaraiitine and attention that etch 'Culver. "Paul's love •for' Cbina is ns.',
a dangerous disease always' demands small thing',
no ' nalwwheu'he ieappears
inatteahow light may seem to behmwonrthsiinla;,7r?r(l.b!enowno,papined,
the attack. Dr.GLeirigd: heaven, with their superstitions and
i:
pagan xt,nrsl7irr swept sway. My wish
t!l�11rd" l lrttenon tort terns, artd Warta is that Pairl he the geed, the beginning
1;141,
.11
Cold
:r.
You'll like this
beverage as surely
as sunshine and
fresh air make you
thirsty. It is a din-
tinctive blend of
choicest products
from nature--
pure and whole.,
Delicious diad. Refreshing
. ,TEM COCA,COLA CO14IPAN`it
Toronto, Montreal,Winnipeg, Vancouver
Certain riespocr sable position.
"Yes!," Said one, "X— would be all
right—up to a- oestain' ,point. But Itt
tin em,ergenoy="
. X--- .was, not promoted. He lipid-
been gwiite d,ependabile .i+n• fair weather,
With the business boat running smooth-
ly before thte wend and the skipper at
the' m..
Butin a suldden squall, :' with the
skippheler absient, : and a qu�i'ck aivd re-
spons11n1e deoisrion to -make;
'would' have failed. His •teeing ing ,was
good, if he was• given time; but he had
not the gift of summing-up a situation
iapidl+y and taking control. He would
have, been, afraid of assuming resVen.-
stiblthity.:Briefly, he was not the man
for an ehrlerg,ency.
It- was' not slo much that he merit!
have lo'stlels head, but that he would
never 'have found it in time. He was
the dont of man who, if he saw that a
neater -car was going thie way to smash
Mite a baby :carriage, would shout
the chauffeur instead of...pulling ' the •
car,nitage vwt of dasiger. No goad in:ian
.-
einerg•ency: He was- elr+nielr zoo !tato
dn, action or died the wrong thing. '
X— 18 the type of mianry Thoy
get se' fair on •tif+a'ss laddien, and -there
they ; stay. TJsteless -in an : emergency!.
If they saw a hates on fire 'hey' would
run to the nearest flrealeenz right
away,L instead of thumping at the door •
of tbsa housle and rousing the inmates
first. •
The man who is quite re:dab`l+e iln an
envergency is he who gets! on. And
how is the gift—a tremendous one--
attaaineca? `By p!rlaptilslug in quiiek th nk-
ing, fou aattart. Then by training one-
slelt `in quinti oabsterive,, sio that 'the
visible faetoari im 'an ti onemlergienely* can
b e ,sumanted up in a flash, • • '
Whlalt the eyes see in one s,ecalad'title
mind accts on the next. Practice rniakesi
perDeeett. It helps, too, to imagine
etm:ergemoy situations, and to solver
them rapidly,
Isar instance: you are a signalman.
You Control orossdng-gates, vlrilble
from your box,are, oiosed
against • naad trafil.c, but' you tee a
heavy charabanc,,evidently Out of hand,
rn-sihing e,t tbiein Wbialt would you do?
Well--tfiiiLs, is a .real-life eip•isiode—
tlne "efumrg,enicy" man in tine sdgnfalbox
pulled the ,that slipups!. the strong
needling a te: beui ! Thuxi.,:tlhe . cli araban
Pushed the free gates before it and
pasised through. He wars+ the: right
A Prayer for King George
Emperor dif • India;
Birthday, ;June Std.
Now pray we for our Sovereign,
God bless our Sailor ;1C1ng
Throughout his vast Dominions
Ellal. acclamations ring.
May bre, so wield. the Soeptro
Lk
'Tehathistdisoord
ed Sit soe izdva o1 on shallan ceaseg ,
i
i oto
Our Liberty and Peace.
•-451 :I . Naye.
Fittest ler,
lit luetic for Seidler,
A pasty`nf ladies, en 11s being re-.
'ported' that a •certain Captain Silk Ahad
ttrrivod lit the suburb, exelaim,ed, with
one exception: "Whitt a for a
seldiert>t
"The fittest name in the world," -re -
piled. at,' witty felilaltie; "ter silk Can.
riover he worsted."
GIRLSGIRLSSero 3s 1'401 aware to got .this 10
teem 14 Sara \t'hita able 'Filed
WRIST, WATCH b t141,, an 'creel-
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