The Exeter Advocate, 1917-1-18, Page 2eialealatil
et h elp
elf To
ND
i will do morn than sailsfar his c avini,
for eomothineaweet"t. male
the food elements needed to buildup
his little body and help hhzz to gain In
health and,sirenth.
"Grown Brand" is n wholesome, north-
tik foody -aa well as the
most delicious of tahle
5}'SPS,
The reelpes In our new
book, DesserSs .and •
Candies", will telt, you tune how to use it, In
ways, write for ;loopy to out' Montreal Office.
Denloro everywhere have "Crown Brand" in 2, 5
20 pound tins—•and 3 pound glary Jars.
THE CANADA STARCH, CO. LIMITED
MONTRKAL,. CARDINAL, ProNswORO, PORT WItLUATMT,
sl�ahensof"Lily fl hire" Car''.Benson's Corn
Starch ard"Silver• Glow" Lau,lr„r Starch.
many novel
10 and
�tp�tl)�tfy>Tt�lmm�milnnrnvmicnilmntr I Ilpiupl�A�
h
TUE TALE OF A LOCKED DOOR
Out of the blazing summer sunshine
into the cool roomcomes Krin, , with
her waving masses of chestnut hair
as untidy as usual, her lips warm and.
parted. Her muslin dress of pale
azure is slightly crumpled, while two
dark stains, that shine conspicuous-
ly upon it, betray ' her visit to the
strawberry -bed.
"Corinna, my dear!” protests her
mother, perfectly aghast at her ap-
pearance.
"Yes, darling?" says Krin, inter-
rogatively, and glances suspiciously
up and down her attire until she too
descries the fatal marks, when she
blushes the daintiest crimson.
"Where have you been?" Mrs. Crof-
ton goes on, when she has recovered
breath, "and what have you been do-
ing? Your hair is all over you head,
and your dress— But let me introduce
you to your cousin, Lord Rowden,
who has come to, spend a few days with
has remained totally unaware of the
stranger's presence. Now, indeed,
with'a faint start, she turns, and, peer-
ing through the imaginary mist,- sees
him standing on the hearthrug:regard-
ing her with amused scrutiny. He is
a tail, fair young man, decidedly good-
looking, with but a very slight tinge
of the fashionable boredom about his
face and figure, He has large indol-
ent gray eyes, a steady mouth and
chin, and an irreproachable brown
mustache. He has been watching
Krin's entrance and general deport-
ment with languid interest up to the
present moment, but now comes for-
ward with something like eagerness in
his manner to recieve the hand she
shyly offers him.
He is about to speak to her, when
Rloda's voice, sweet and rippling rings
in between them; their hands part,
and Corinna: falls back a step or two.
"Corinna," ' says Rhoda, mild won-
derment in her tone, "where have you
been, dear? Your hair is utterly
wild, and untidy hair is so unbecoming
to you."
Krin blushes, -such a sudden'sweet
transition of color as it is,—and puts
both hands to her head in a' vain en-
deavor to subdue the refractory locks.
With her arms so raised, and the
stai.•tled, half -ashamed expression on
her face, it occurs forcibly to Saxon
how more than pretty she is.
"I often think," he says, in his slow
quiet way, "how much more comfort-
able and—and natural a woman must
feel when her hair defies fashion and
falls into disgrace, I have rather a
fancy for rebellous hair myself."
Corinna, sinking into a chair, smiles
involuntarily, and look's pleased.
Rhoda smiles too, but does not look
pleased.
"Have you.?" she says, mildly. "I
think eventually you would tire of it.
It may be becoming to some styles,
but—"
"I think it is becoming to Corinna,"
says Lord Bowden, still slowly, and in
tone that but Inc its calmness might
be obstinate.
"Well, perhaps so," returns Rhoda,
critically; "it certainly' softens her
face, and—ah---how do you• think the
Hall looks, Saxon?"
"I can hardly judge as yet I got
but a bare glimpse at it this morning:
still, it struck me as being: consider-
ably out of repair—that is, great parts
of it, It should have been more close-
ly hooked after, but my uncle was al-
ways careless. It appeared to me
gloomy, too, and dark, almost un-
wholesome, Now, this place, Mrs.
Crofton,. is so infinitely more cheerful
in every way."
"Moorlands pis the prettiest place
,perhaps," says Mrs, Crofton, com-
placently, "if you can put a very ordin-
ary hot.se in, comparison. with a castle;
but then we have no grounds worth
mentioning'. Rowderi Hall ought to
be the leading place in the county,
Saxton, I should think a very little
trouble would .5et it to rights." G
"1 wish you would try and help
I.
Saxon,
"'
rrie„ .,.Qys Sa;zvn suddenly, If you
, y" Y .
tlolzld all come, and rlook it over, and 1
N.. :. a has
..w C Coat women a0 much bet-
tor
b
,L1' taste thana. man,"
k
"We shall . be delighted," say
Rhoda, prettily. "I have often long
ed to see the Hall, and now my win
will be gratified."
"S have been all through it," de
clares Corinna, speaking almost fo
the first time, "Over and over again:
`Have you -really?" exclaims Saxon
with awakened interest, turning to
ward the window where she sits half
hidden. '`Do you mean to tell me you
ever cared to enter the dull old place?'
"It is riot dull to me. I love it. 01
Sinton and I are fast friends, an
mariy hours have he and I passed to
gether in the picture -gallery.
think I could tell you now the his
tortes of every one of your ancestors.'
"You are fond of pictures? ask
her cousin, thinking in his own, min
what a charming picture she hersel
is making at the present moment
with her ruffled hair and large short
seeing eyes, and muslin dress an
strawberry stains, and all.
"Very,—especially of old portraits
They seem to speak to me. Of al
in your gallery I like little sad -eye
Milicent Bowden the best."
"I never knew of these expedition
of yours, Corinna," say's Mrs. Crofton
"I don't know that you had" any righ
to go there, my dear. The hous
was not' open to any one. I fear, Sax
on, she has been taking rather a lib
erty with you in your absence."
"A liberty," repeats the young man
warmly; "nay, rather she•:has: done m
an honor. I shall like the. old plac
better now I can imagine her for
flitting through it. How like a ghos
you must have looked, Corinna, mov
ing through the closely shuttere
rooms, with only here and there
fleck of light to 'guide the way, an
with so old a servitor "behind! Wer
you not afraid some ghosts more rea
would • rise to challenge your ap
proach?„
"I am not nervous," says Corinna
with a slight shake of her head, an
a shadowy gleaming smile.
A week, a fortnight, three week
pass away, and still the slight repair
s
h
r
d
d
1
s
d
f
d'
d
s
Phoebus Apollo has been - making
free -with Krin's adorable eyes to
such an, extent that up to this the
drawing -room has appeared to her
immersed in' semi -darkness and she
•
t
e
e
e
m
t
d
a
d
e
1
s
s
going on at the Hall do not com
plete themselves, or else Lord Rowde
feels no disposition to quit his aunt'
comfortable quarters.
Day after day he lingers, as though
unwilling to tear himself away; an
into the heart of the Honorable Alicia
Crofton has entered the deliciou
thought that time alone is required to
see her handsome Rhoda installed
mistress of Bowden Hall. This ar-
rangement woul be in every way de-
sirable, as, though the income at-
tached to Moorlands is - sufficient 'to
enable the family to keep up a showy
establishment and every outward ap-
pearance of wealth,: still it barely
covers the yearly expenses, and leaves
nothing wherewith to carry onr a
London campaign, or even a visit to
those fashionable watering -places
which eligibles are supposed to haunt
The girls, therefore, have nothing
but their faces to depend on, and such
chances as the neighborhood may af-
ford; and certainly their cousin Bow-
den is by far the' richest parti that has
as yet come among them. Mrs.
Crofton, seeing all'this with painful
distinctness, yet like the wise mother
that she is, . contents herself with
watching the battle from afar, and
shows no inclination to interfere of
assist matters in' any way, beyond- en-
couraging Saxon to make his stay
with them. last as long as possible.'
Meantime, July is drawing to a
close, such a warm, oppressively sultry
July as has not been felt Inc many a
year; and as the clock strikes four on
one memorable afternoon Saxon strolls
into the drawing -room at ;1VMoorlands.
"1 think I will go up and see how
they are getting on above," he says,
indicating his own home by a lazy
movement of the head. "I have not
been there for some -days' now, and
they want rousing."
"Then ride, my dear Saxon," says
Mrs. Crofton;,"the heat is intoler-
able."
"No, I shal'1'walk, it is barely two
miles from this, and wood Inc the most
part, • Oh Inc frost and snow!" says
esaxon, smiling, aid raising both arms
ndolentl until his 'bands reach y cl. the
)acic of his -head, "Rhoda how do
keep s� provokingly'o
7
orf oG 1 .
y e l o
"1; don't know," answers Rhoda,
n
s
d
s
sweetly, "By keeping -quiet, I; supe.
pose. If, in stead of going for this
lona' stupid walks, you would come and
sit here in this shady room, you would
soon learn the secret."
But Saxon will not see the pretty in-
vitation.
"1 am too restless a being for such
charming repose,;.'; he says; "I must
be always up and doing, and coneeience
tells me I` should look more closely
after my affairs. good -by, Rhoda:
keep me ilk your memory while I" am
absent from you."
"I will try," - murmurs Rhoda, tend-
erly, and with a friendly nocl_my lord
departs.
He has not been gone five minutes
when Krin enters the room, bright and
animated.
"Mamma, have you seen the peaches
"No, dear."
"Their i can tell you they are
really splendid. `1' have just been ex-
amining them, and they are such a
size! I think MacDonald; is the best
gardener we have ever had; don't
you?" tk
"Yes, dear,"—sleepiIy.
"And the grapes,—they will soon
be ready for table. I ,, could hardly
keep nay hands off them to -day; such
a sweet delicate perfume, too, as they
have spread all over the house!"
"How you do run ori!" says Rhoda,
pettishly, "and the day so warm too!
Do you never tire, I wonder?—do you
never feel used -tip, or 'languid?"
"Never," answers Krin, with a gay
Then I think it would ' be all the
better` if you aid. A little languor
would be preferable to the hoydenish
manner you affect. There is nothing
so unpleasant as too great an exhibi-
tion of health in a woman."
"You will exhaust yourself if you
say much mare," says' Miss Krin, 'de-
murely. "Mamma, will you cone
out with me ?" -
"No, my dear, it is too warm; and
now Saxon is safely out of the' way,
I think I shall enjoy a little doze."
"Where has Saxon gone?"
"To the Hall, to see how the work -
there is progressing."
"Oh! I shall take a book and sit in
the veranda, then, it will be cooler
then, �'
So saying, she once more seizes the
hat she has discarded, and, r arming
herself with a volume, retires!rbm the
room. Running down the :tail's with
her usual .impetuosity, she almost
precipitates herself into Saxon's arms,
who, to her surprise, she finds standing
on the lowest step.
"You here?" she'cries. "Why I
thought you were at Rowden by this
time."
"I got as far ,as your entrance g -'-e,
when I repented myself and carne back
for something: guess what it was?"
"Your pipe?"
"No; you. It is a delicious walk,.
and the sun is going down. "". We
can go almost the entire way through
the woods; so put on your -hat and
come."
Krin puts down her book. without a
word, adjusts her. hat, and cheerfully
prepare to -follow him. Sp, together,
they pass out into the glowing golden
sunshine, and taking the side avenue,
escape the drawing -room windows;
and are soon out of slight,—and alone
Through the hot parched grass,
across a flowery lane, over a stile,
they go, into the deep green woods.
Their words are very few, ..but they
saunter on contentedly, side by side,
and when the stile'has been crossed,.
Saxon retins her hand in his, so that
palm to palm •they continue their way,
Yet it cannot be said that he is making
love to' her, as he does not Co znuch. as
press the hand' he holds, only keeping.
it always in the same firm clasp; while
Krin is conscious of nothing but that
it :is a blissful summer's noon, and
that in the sky above her not even one
faintest leaden streak dims the'deep
exquisite blue.
(To be coeetinued).`
GERMAN TItENCII"Ht\USES.
Officers Quarters in Dugout C.ontan
141irrors, Easy Chairs end Pictures..
The German front in the West, the
London Times tells us, is like a huge
1 village that is strung out along a
road three hundred miles long. 01
I course the houses are all underground,
Still they are houses of one or two
floors, built according to certain of-
ficial designs. 'The main entrance
ifrom the trench level is through a
i steel door, of a pattern apparently
' standardized, so that Hundreds' come
I from the factory on cine order, and
missing parts can be easily replaced..
The heavily timbered doorway is
made to their measure. Inside, a
1 flight of from twelve to thirty-six
stairs leads down at ati easy angle.
The treads of the stairs and the de
scending loofa.. of the a staircase
are formed of mining frames of stout
timber, with double top sills; the walls
are of thick planks notched at the top -�..' ` ° °`� r
and bottom to fit the framed and en
• . «mei# `�..+'' '�
strengthen with iron tie -rods that run, Butter ,Maker'r Chance. TM closely, If we have the exact date of
from top to bottom of the stairs and It is well known that, cream 'to service and add to it 112 days, we may
with thick wooden struts at right churn in a reasonable tie and in a be almost sure' of having the .new saw-
7 angles to the tie -rods, satisfactory mariner as regards quart rivals en that date, as a sow seldom
At the foot of the stairs a tunneled'tity and texture of the butter pro- varies 12 hours, which cannot be said
corridor runs.straight forward Inc 'duced, must be held at a proper tem- of any other of our live` stock, so far
perhaps fifty yards, and from it rooms perature for some little time before as 1 am aware. So when that, time
and minor passages open oneither being placed in the churn. This fact arrives, it is well to clean the pen out
r
side. In some of the dugouts no .doubt has' much to cio with the thoroughly and put in a small' bedding
second staircase • leads to a lower I presence of andesirabla flavors in of cut straw or chaff, as whole straw
floor, which may be as mueh,as thirty dairy butter.' ,during the Winter sometimes hinders the little pigs from
or forty feet below the trench' level. months. In testing half a dozen dif- crawling around and getting back to
These staircases, passages anti'ferent pounds of butter resents with the mother.
rooms are usually completely lined ." Y In case of farrowin in `o
withplanks. In one typical; duout, the intention of purchasing the most g very cold
yP g satisfactory, the writer •was surprised weather, it is a good plan to partly
each section of a platoon had its a1 to find that no two pounds tasted alike. fill a feed basket with chaff,- set dowa
• lotted place for messing and sleeping, LEach pound in the chaff:a jus •of warm water, and
itsownc 'forparade in apas-p nd was dairy butter and each
place of a different brand. Tlie cause of putthe little fellows into this basket
sage, and its own emergency exit to this variety of flavors was verylikelyas fast as they"arrive.
the trench. In another, used as a They•will in this way be out of - he
due to the want of ventilation in the't
dressing station, there were beds for place where the churning had been mother's way while she is in pain,
thirty-two" patients and a fair-sized hone and the want of ventilation was and they will soon dry one another
operating room. A third, near probably due to an endeavor to main- and keep warm aronud the jug of
Mametz, was designed to house three tain sufficiently high temperature by warm water. As soon; as the' sow is
hundred men, with the needful kit -excluding outside air, orrather b done farrowing, they can be carefully
chess, provision and. ;munition store- keeping indoor air, hich was warm, emptied out beside their` mother, who
rooms, a well, a forge,,an engine room from escaping fom the churning will usually stretch out and let them
and a motor room. Many of the cap- room. , nurse. In the case of a young sow,
tured dugouts were this lighted by A difference of 11 cents a pound in' it is a good plan to gently rub and
electricity. ' price of dairy and creamery butter, as handle her at times a few days before'
In the officers' quarters there have was experienced' ,on • the occasion farrowing time., She will thereby
been found full-length mirrors; corn-
In
om above mentioned, is sufficient'to make get used to`your appearing in her pen,
forte le bedsteads, cushioned: arm- any consumer enquire for the lower- and at the same time be gentle with
chairs and some pictures. One room priced product, 'and if he can find her young. The sow should not only
is lined with gazedsanitary wall good -flavored dairy butter he is will- be fed upon laxative food Inc several
paper, and the present ` English oc- ing to overlook many shortcomings days before farrowing, but should be
eupant is convinced by circumstantial in texture which is a point that many 'fed upon laxative fovUs and fed very
evidence that his predecessor Lived dairy butter makers find hard to corn.
. lightly for several days after farrow-
..
there with hi wife and child. Clear ,'and satisfactorily. ing, gradually increasing the quantity
ly there was no expectation of an The farmer's wife or daughter' who of food as the size of the litter re -
early move. finds she thinke it worth her while to quires. -..: With the above precautions
make butter during the Winter should taken, we are now on a, fair way to
THE LATEST BATCH OF V.C: s demand a room or building that is successfully raise the litter. It is a
shut off entirely from the living guar- good plan, however, to let the sow
"Heroes Whose Brave - Deeds' Make ters and that can be artificially heat- and pigs out of the pen for exercise
Their Country Proud. ` ed to such an extent that a free pas- whenever the weather is suitable. If
a sage of fresh air can be allowed with- it is not convenient to let the sow out,
The latest batch of Victoria 'Crosses out reducing the temperature below it is a good plan to make a small
have been awarded to three "officers that desired for best results in churn- opening so as the little fellows can
and two privates in 'English• regi- ing. Such a dairy as this will help run in and out at will. It will great..
meats and a sergeant of an Irish regi to ensure well -flavored butter; a good ly lessen the dangers of` (thumps)
meat. All distinguished themselves cream's starter, cleanliness and good which causes many fatalities among
not only for. indifference to danger, ventilation in the stables -are of course, winter litters. If they cannot be
but for quick thinking. In every case other helps that must be provided if a turned out, sods or earth from the root
the winner had rallied and led troops satisfactory article is to be expected. cellar should be thrown into them.
under fire, had snatched victory from The present is no doubt the time at Hogs' are like some people in this re -
defeat. For instance, Private Robert which the hozne dairy has the best gard, they want the earth.
Rider, of the Middlesex, assumed coin= chance to make a name for itself, and -
mind ;;0f his regiment when all'the the rapidity
officers had`killed, I ounded Y ch a good brand •
FRESH GREENS IN WINTER.
ge p dit with which
been ki ed or y , becomes popular with dealers at any
led a remnant of men forward, and certain store in the city, is surprising Garden Grown with the aid of a Lewis gun"cleared and warrants an extra outlay by the A Kitchen G o in a
the trench in front of him" and carried maker as the grocer likes to move his Window Box.
the enemy's position. In commenting goods as quickly as possible and is I find much pleasure in having, a kit -t
upon the latest awards and reviewing willing to pay a premium for a quick chen garden on a sunny window sill
some earlier ones, the New York „Sun seller. . during the Winter, and the bits of
observes that among the winners was
•an elderly man who left ::a wife and fresh greens that can be gathered in
y Salt Poisoning. it give flavor and character to many
nine children at ;home . in order to soups, salads, and sauces. A -few
serve his: country,and "thatglorious Samples of salt are occasionally
flower pots and 'wooden boxes, some
boy," John Travers Cornwall, who, sent to experimental stations by far= fine pulverized rich earth, reliable
mortally wounded, remained . at his mews for,"analy--sin, with the .statezrient seeds,and some patience are all that
that animals usually -cattle or sheep,
post -in the Jutland battle because, as you need to succeed. • With me the
he explained shortly before he,, died,„ were poisoned after eating it in con
-
he
siderable quantities. In, no case has first thing to plant is parsley. it is
"he thought he might be needed."We excellent for flavoring and makes a
may ' be sure that when the roll of .any foreign substance that would ac-
•
The Only Thing To Do.
The navy's newest recruit was haul-
ed before the commandant of the
naval barracks on a charge of insub-
ordination. The petty officer ex-
plained that the man had resisted
when they took hint to the swimming
baths for the first lesson in the art
of natation. "What have you got to.
say for yourself ?" asked the com-
mandant. "Well, she -It's like this
'ere. I've only been in the navy three
days. The first day the doctor draw
ed six of me teeth out, the second day
I was 'oculated, and this mornin' 'the
petty officer comes along, to me and he
says—"Come'' on, you pup, we're a-
goin' ter drown yer,"
lfisabled Soldiers Will Reeeir•e '1`lus
Ifecot°atioiz:
' ,ew
This is the t L Y decoration oi<itiori fordis-
ablecI soldiers fighting for ' Great
4
Any oidi
' in. g,r er wounds
Bi-rta �' ,. d will
receive this reward. There is"noth-
-
netar ate
in€, in its rrro y v It ,but it is
cherishedby the men.
count for the poisoning been found. fine salad. A few six-inch pots filled
heroism Inc the war is completed'no with parsley will give a supply for
name will shine moire radiantly than Since' salt isrnecessary to life and i months, as the picklings may be re -
that of this lad,: in universal use it" is ` difficult to -re-
Nor shall the first to win the cross
in this war ever be forgotten. This
was the famous Captain Francis' 0.
Grenfell, who was wounded in: both
legs and a hand', at Andregnies, Bel=
gium, on August 24th, 1914, while
saving the guns of the 119th Battery.
He was invalided home,' bin returned
to the front and was killed in action:
In his, will Captain Grenfell left his
decorations to the Ninth Lancers, "to
whom," he wrote, "the honor of my
gaining the V.C. was ` entirely due,
thanks to the splendid discipline and
traditions which exist in this Magni
ficent regiment. ` This was one 'of the
"First :Hundred Thousand," "the Old
Contemptibles," 'as they are proud to
be called. Some of the regiments that
formed this first immortal• expedition-.
ary forge to France, the Coldstream
Guards, for instance,; lost almost
every officer. Thisforce hadbeen
trained to fight to the .last ounce
of human endurance, arid there : was
little of it left when'the; Battle of the
Marne Was decided:
Making Paper In Japan.
Paper making Was one of the
earliest industries of Japan:" " When This will remove the possibility of
Europeans were writing on the skins the sow crushing her pigs :between
of animals and leaves of plants' " an- herself and the wall, which is a com-
cestors of modern Japanese were re mon occour•rence, as the pigs have a
cording' their thoughts on paper made wof ,escape b"y gg uand
from wood or vegetable,iibrc. - Paper
behindthaye. scantling. Thettine sownder's time Once in a while a lazy mars looks
p
making in Japan was probably intro- of farrowing can be followed very for workout of idle curiosity,
duced from Korea about A,D. 610,
iv.Lee is it an Quality
Sealed Packets Only Never d i , k
Back, Mixed or Green.
E: 17
aline that in large amounts it is:pois- peated over and over again. The
Fine Curler is the mostdesirable
onous. Many cases of poisoning in '
chickens have' been reported and ac- variety for the purpose. Fill the trots
casionally in larger animals. In .one full to the top with rich earth, sprin-
instance salt was b . mistake used in- kle the seeds over it, add a little ,'aro
Y d earth mixed with sand, sprinkle with
stead of sugar in "making a cake. rile
cake was given to the chickens and water, and stand in the sun, Keep
killed all of them. Chickens are very the earth slightly moist until the seeds
susceptible to salt 'poisoning and come up. As the 'seeds ;germinate
while the amount that it takes to hill very slowly it'is a good practice to
a horse or. cow is 'considerabl soak them twenty-four hours in tepid
e, this water before sowing. Spread them
sometimes -occurs when these`arimals g
are especially salt hungry.
When animals have not had access
to salt for a long' time it is safer to
give it to them'' sparingly at firet.
on a blotter to absorb the superfluous,'"'•
moisture, and then mix them with a
little dry sand so that they can be
easily handled. '
Onion seeds can be planted in a
rather deep box filled with : very rich
Farrowing Pen and the .,Sow.
black earth. These: are delicious for
Many a litter of pigs has been de- cutting when they are no bigger, than
sti•oyed at farrdwing.time because the a small radish, to give flavor to sal
necessary precautions haven't' been, ads, an the flavorsome ends can be
taken. A costly pen is not necessary, used in the soup pot.
but a few things are necessary, viz., This easy to planta few successions
reasonably warm quarters, free, from of mustard in a rather shallow box
drafts, and dry and clean. . A pen filled with finely pulverized rich earth.
6 x 8 o ` ' 8 x 8 is plenty, large enough Sprinkle the seeds, cover them lightly
There should then be a' railing or with rich earth mixed witlis and, water
scantling 8 or 9 inches from the. floor them and wait. The Tittle mustard
around the wall and set; out from the plants cut off from their roots, chop -
wall about 6 inches, ped and added to salads, give a de-
lightful savor. Pepper•gr,ass seed
can be grown in the same way, and
proves equally interesting. ---Farm
and Fireside.
Good Advertising.
"That ben's a good cackler,"remark-
eel Mr, Wigway,
"Yes," the znistress a.. reed f • "they're
, U y
laying a:corner-stone across the street,
and she's trying to make us believe she
did it."
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