The Exeter Advocate, 1918-3-7, Page 2OR A DECLARATION OP WAR.
PEERLESS STARTER Food Control Corner
A Guaranteed Starting System for
Ford Caro. Sella for $22.50,
AGENTS WANTED
THE MORGAN SALES CO.
115 YONGE STREET, TORONTO
1 The Transports.
�- — '" _" •.� "' Out into the night they slip,
ti A_ ,E XXIII, before daylight a'most—'to Silent ship by silent ship,
CHAPTER i��,III, „
. who ask our 'news. Dim and gray, dim and gray;
sIts was the sun-god in out person we "And ,— was very anxious, droops to to hide them
hissed Albert fx )tn of one she—sheAnel the fog dr ps vr
o those dreamless ells of oblivion suppose:?" she as, And the wind springs swift to guide
fr whichmemory, rp and even the "She wouldn't let. on that sl w them
i nm n , a twat s she pa lot about D in
sense of identity,drags itself but' can's
a ,s Y>�' spoke toutness On their way, on their way.
slowly. ' That something had happen- can s ron,ing, and about the1 rn ut the
Yof our boat, and more things Soft, ah, soft, the i•ipples.lisp,
sort."
"I Break the bubbles, silver -crisp,
see," said Albert, pressing the se ' of his" hands. 'Neath the bow, neeth the bow;
nails. into'the palms
"I—I: daresay shd' is right.. It woulal Swirls the snowy ;wake behind them;
h to despair so soon." Sb we lose then; who shall find them,
be Ira foolish p at' once r As not now!
lncluiries most be startedAsk not now! k v
What the freighting that they bear?
Gold or pearls or jewels rare,
Over seas, over seas?
Yea, the Jewels of a Nation!
Yea! a People's consecration
Goes with these, goes with these!
Mother's boy and maiden's lover,
Husband, father,—over, over,
Tell the tale, tell the tale!
Heart of gold and Soul of fire,
ed, he knew long before he knew what
that something was. Between yes-
terday and to -day some big rent had
been made, some abyss been opened -a
of this he was confusedly aware; but
evens with the sari in his eyes; the rea-
son of it all still escaped him, The —Jan off!" he declared at last, unable
sunshine itself made recollection more to bear those sightless eyes any long.
difficult. It seemed to belong to so
'different a world from that in which er.
Before he reached the clogs the call
that strange thing had taken place ---i he feared had come.
!for the storm had at length raged the quavering
said rt
Albe,"
itself but, and nothing but the rags ! "Mr. with his. teethe snaring
" of clouds, of which a brisk breeze was voice;' and
busily swee in clear the ale blue hard against each other he returned
b p g to the bedside:
sky -that and the still leaping waters `
to
of tine loch--soke of acs ld<y's 1 " Mr. Alberti„
pwork-worn hands were groping
tumult. The
This square of Moving water it was, about and in a sort of desperation he
:framed cin the small window, which met .1 enn•
. You will find him for ane, won't Lifted eyes of high desire,
brought rinlecfever to haste,
'oat? You won't ,let hini be carried � So they sail, so they Sail:; . -
Already,dressin,minds i haste, he was out to see? To have had but one
n his mind filled 'With one Island,would
Out into the night they slip,
thought alone: the attainment of, that < boy, and hini not on the ,
i he harder Punishment than I 'see Silent ship by silent ship,
certainty. From
those hours of obliv niy wav to deserving: He \vasa good, Dim and gray, dim and gray,
ion secured by the whisky fumes, the son always -except in that, matter of God's own angels fly beside them,
ii exaltation had not recovered .sol betide them next three months 'measures the ex-
tent of hardship which the Allied peo-
pleendure. This matter
will have to I
should not be a question of price
should ,think it possible to substitute
other grains for wheat."
It was pointed out that wheat has
been fed to hogs before they are scal-
ed so as to increase the weight. But,
as the "hogs areslaughtered immedi-
ately, this increased weight does not
go into pork and is, in fact, pure
waste, the grain, after-' the. hog is
slaughtered, being washed down the
sewers. mar:
By the new regulations under which
the Government will supervise stock
yards it Canada,,a considerable sav-
ing of grain will be effected.Delegates
of the conference held in Ottawa
recently by representatives of the
Live Stock Branch and Agricultural
reeonnmendation, which was as fol., a Articles �i1t � for Cash,
lows
At the suggestion. of the" Food old grseil1otyt PlatPtsilwarl aur4OWk:
Controller, and as a war measure only�liiutatuxest pietetxas: N�aaiowax ii 7Lr1pC+H
, ora phiaal cent I�lareAar fprdauxnetitsY
we recommend that the use of wheat:lWatotrrauy Rilagpt sra)1e y._5'1'
Wiita or pNna by ICttgreat� to
be prohibited as feed for stock to be ss, A�. 10 T.. SEN ZNNgi. xlfgltee
immediately slaughtered, and that • ANTIclafia Gahr;thenlr�s
meal and grain of any kind be forbid- 28 000zo Colletro Street, xoxanto. Ont.
den as. feed for cattle at the stock
yards; that hogs in the stock yards like herrings in a barrel, covered wit
about to be slaughtered, may be fed ugly wounds, hungry, dirty, wearll,
they sat in that ,wagon for sixteeia
pbarley' of no higher grade
Departments oftherovinces with re- on meal,
presentatives of the different Live, than No. 4 and oats of no higher
Stock Exchanges and Stock Yard grade than No. 1 Feed."
Companies,; testified that feed used to This report was adopted,
"fill" hogs, cattle and sheep before
weighing and a few hours previous to
being slaughtered, was pure waste.
The use of grain for this purpose so.
far as cattle were concerned is be;
ing. prohibited by the new regulations,
while only the lower grades of barley
Y
MOVING BOUNDED IN RETREAT
fields and hoped that they would tie!
Experiences of a British Chaplain in But it .roved to Ue o'nly
able to lest. prove
Early Days of the: War. a. bivouac for the infantry, and the
• at of the general in charge bade them and all'
In describing the .retie g
Mr. ,:, their magnificent stand wheeled traffic to,push ,on as tluiekly,
and oats are.allowed for hogs. �Bnitish}after g
rofStaff in the Of,>,• Le Cateau in the early days of the as possible. When dawn broke, the
S. E. Codd, Chief Sat ,..
waspre-
Captain' Douglas P. Winnifrith Fourteenth Field Ambulance, so Lar as
free of the Food Controller, war,
Capta n f; see, c resisted of
sent by invitation and spoke 'of the says that the field ambulance hasten -the chaplain could s , and b t
hours without murmur or complaint,,
And always, as the chaplain looked in'
he saw the faithful wagon orderly
keeping watch over his charges.
About one o'clock in the morning
they saw lights ahead moving in the.
necessity for conservation, particul-
arly -of wheat.._ ''`
"We are bombarded with letters re-
garcling . waste of feed in the stock
yards," said Mr Todd, "These let-
ters are especially' emphatic in • re-
gard to wheat. While it may be
true that No. a milling 'wheat costs a
little less than barley, or crushed corn
at the present time...brought in from
Chicago ago still the price justification
ed' away ragout six o.'eloelc in the; after- one colonel, himself one am 1-,
noon determined that the wagons lance wagon. Their anxiety as to the'
with wounded should not fall fate of their comrades was not re
laden it
into the hands of the enemy. The far- nnoved t'lntil some hours later in St`
went the denser grew the Quentin, There a great reunion OC -
stream of traffic and the slower be- curred; stragglers came in from all
came their progress. To add to the directions, and each had a tale to tell
unpleasantness -of the situation a driz-
zlingof thrilling e:tpe# castes of that role
rain began" to fall, and in . the movable night.
inky darkness they found themselves
ne in a confused tangle of guns, ammuni- Summer pruning as a rule does not
for feeding wheat at the present time tion wagons, motor lorries,' cavalry increase fruitfulness the next year;
is insufficient. Wheat is the scarcest and infantry. often and is not as satisfactory in the long
article in the world to -day. The Progress wasapainfully slow;run as late fall or spring the loyi,.
hi iment. in the they were compelled to _ halt ter
toprune
amount available for s ,I The best theory is not too
tw*enty, thirty oi: forty minutes, and
dthathate 1 '
had submerged thein, He was ready Mise Fenella, y g
him his Christian burial because 'of
to forgive Duncan anything,to con-
cede him everything at the ole price' that, I'm thitnkiif " g
of beingalive. Ill find him for you,,and I'll brie
a 'hini to you—on his feet!" 'came from
Barely dressed and not having Albert almost in a, cry, as_ wrenching
breakfasted, he hurried to the land -his hand from the trembling fingers,"
ing-stage. he stormed out a,e'ain into the glen.
Several of the men had assembled He had not taken a hundred steps
there iii. loud Barley, down the village street, when the
and
took the
wrong "He's been
like a
'ace k
in t
he t<
boat, after all!" Donald's shout met news met him full. l• '
squarely planted blow: Ales 1Vioffat s
nor yet that fury an is e w lose presumptuous es to raise his eyes to
crisis had preceded it. A rising panic you'll
no be •ruclgin'
trim rather shrilly.
"Surely not!"
o
There was a fair show of consterna-
tion in both mien and tone—he had
kept his head quite sufficiently for
boatn stranded and a
� fol nd
>
'. had leen
wreck, just below Ar.dloch.
the
aaa
He had been on his Y to
beach: but' now, after. a few moments
On their way; on their; wayl
T...,e 1, R,..l,:arde
that. of half -stunned reflection, he abrupt-
In order to avoid comments inion ly changed his direction, The rescue
Was ; no
arse probable fate of the boatman, he could await now, sincena
there
gave curt and peremptory orders. The longer apess person; but
only e thing
to
men were sent back to their work, one be rescued. There was a much more
of them only being picked out as oars- I urgent need pressing upon hied—that
man, for he meant to be at Ardloch, of disburdenment. At all costs, he
before two hours were passed. To' must free himself of the load that
the grave head -shakes with which; weighed upon his soul. If the secret
they obeyed he was purposely blind; of his guilt was to be borne, he ,must
and when he ordered Duncan's own share it with another. Confession
boat—recaptured by this time—to he must be—not to Fenella—that thought
got ready,and someone muttered still remained as unbearable as the
ominousl"He'll no be needin' it' guilt itself. And yet he was walk -
again, I'm thinkin'," he did his hes-C mg towards the Rectory. Within its
neither to hear nor to shudder, f walls he saw but one room—the
As a boatman, he had chosen the humblest it contained --and in that
man who he knew would speak least,I room a face, old and mild, smiled at'
but this tacittu•n person annoyed him,! too often in light-hearted mockery,
all the same, greatly by squinting now transformed in one instant into
continually ' to the right and to the that 'of a judge.,What gave him
left, scanning the rough surface of ; the knowledge that there alone he
the loch, almost as though he were' on ' would find understanding—and per -
the look -out for something that might haps even mercy—he could never say.
be floating there. There were all It was the first timee inf his life that
sorts of possibilities. Even unsound he felt the need of his father; and
boats often got across all right—"in' felt it with an' urgency which would
fair weather," completed that little' not be denied.
piping voice of inner consciousness. --
Whereupon the *Bowl of yesterday's! CHAPTER XXIV.
tempest again filled the ears of his i in the little square room with the
fancy, and for a moment the hair I !windows to the back, father and son
bristled sensibly upon his head. I sat opposite to each other in a silence
It was on reaching dry land that 'th the words and stacked on this to.
It is necessary to mulch strawberry
plants; to prevent injury to t'he roots
caused by freezing and thawing
throughout the winter, and especially
in early spring-. The heaving of the
ground in early spring;due to frost
action is very frequently the cause of
ayear. there being no crop that Any
time after the ground is frozen, a
-
tram strawy
leap es s
mulch of , ,
.ma-
nure, chaff or other available material
should be distributed evenly three
inches deep over the"bed. In cases
where fine straw, chaff, or strawy ma-
le
na e most
work b
'e is used the y
nut ,
nn b
usinga manure-
1 done
:by Y
econon Y
spreader straddling the rows.
red
la
declared
i• xit representatives
Diffe e
then could advance only a few yards.
Fortunatelythe enemy had suffered
too heavily to engage in an"energetic
pursuit. The exhausted infantry lay
by the roadside and often on the road
Itself, and had to be roused before the
ambulances could get through. All
night the chaplain sat on the box seat
of the foremost wagon and held in his
hands the only lamp that would burn.
In the awful darkness it was impos-
sible
to ee
• ns k
for the other wagoP
touch with him. To have dismounted
• rt digester
would have.been
to court
froin wheels or horses. He could,
that packers paid no more for hogs therefore, only remain in his seat,.
fed on water than for hogs weighed j prod the driver,. who nin invariably
i i i lathe
the long halts,
oft cars and the practice•was really f Uered during shouting,g "Please. make
f
without justification.. A. ,committee .ribs, and by
i get his wagon
wounded!"
was thereupon appointed to baring in a way for the
.. on a few yards .at atime.
WHAT, I CAI`T T UNDERSTAND.
By A Mere Man
First, It1 it is ineces The ice -water pan was always run -
dishes. So I have made a draining fob to empty it. So I faster
board from a piece of grooved plank,' of rubber hose to the drainpipe,
two feet long, one inch thick and the bored a hole in the floor and let the
'length of the sink. I attached it to hose run through the floor to the cel -
the wall at the side of the sink with -lar.
Here is another "discovery." If
brackets, with one end reaching over You use or oil for cooking get a
and slooping a little toward the sink. youof gas ort oiliron large enough t
After washing, the dishes are scalded piece
o
cover the top of the range. One
burner lighted, will send enough heat,
through it to . keep several things
cooking at one time. Less heat is
distributed through the house and fuel
is thus saved.
Why is it that kitchen sinks are
always too low? Because a "mere
man" plans and puts them in, of
course! He does not have to break
his 'back washing dishes over them.
If he did, he would be more mindful
of the height. I could not change the
the sink, but I could and did change
the work -table. I nailed blocks to
the legs,' making it high enough so
my wife need -not stoop as she works
over it. - Also I provided•,for her a ;?
kitchen chair having a back and of
the right height for the table. In
this chair shersits to prepare .vege-
tables, mix cakes and so forth. She
also sits to do most of her ironing.
irs , can no, see why
nary to spend so much time drying ging over and it was a back -breaking
fastened
a
a which still throbbed Zvi
the trepidation of impending certain,
ty was upon him again. He would at-
tain it quickest, no doubt, by going
straight to the Rectory, but it was
towards the glen that he turned his
steps. Fenella he would, father not
face just yet. As a mere informer,
Adam would do as well, and better.
With his hand upon the cottage
latch he. paused to listen intently. One
tone of Duncan's deep voice would
have caused him to drop it again,—
his visit proved superfluous. But the
voice which reached him was not Dun -
can's; its was a weak and wailing wo-
man's voice, unfamiliar ` to his ear.
With a jerk of resolution he lifted the
latch.
"Duncan? It's you. Thank God,
my lad! At last!"
This time it was Adam's voice; and
at the haste of the quavering. tones
Albert's heart turned suddenly to
lead.
"It's no Duncan --it's Mr. Albert,
father," said Bessie, - having risen
from the bedside, and speaking in the
empty tones" of disappointment.
"It is 1, Adam. I came to—"
"kb. Albert? God bless you! It's
news of Duncan you're bringing us,
to be sure. He spent the night at
the loch -end, no doubt, and thank God
for it, for all that I've been in an
awfu' lash about him, Is he with
you, Mr. _Albert.";
"I have not brought news --I carne
to get some" said Albert, wondering
just spoken. The minister's long, thin
figure was huddled into the depths of
the elbow -chair in an ungoverned,
broken-backed fashion, which shrunk
it to half its -size, while his bewilder-
ed eyes looked across in an agony of
inquiry at the youth who sat there
-with his head between his hands,
Several times John's- bleached lips
moved before they succeeded in fram-
ing a question.
"Was it a bad leak? Might he not
have managed--"
Albert'shook his head with :the hid-
den face.
"Don't, father! I've tried all that,
and there's nothing to be got from it...
I don't know what the leak was like,
but even the smallest would have
served ` under the circumstances.
Think of last night's wind! Besides,
I telclyou that the boat' has been
fourl! square, fastened securely to the wall
at a convenient height.
"Found? I had not understood—"
The next thing I notice, is the num-
ber of steps taken from the work-
=table to a drawer on the, opposite side
of the room for cooking -spoons, par-
ing knives, egg beater and the many
little articles used in cooking.
I have set my wits to work and nail-
ed .a strip of • wood .three-fourths. of
an inch thick over the work -table
(which stands next to the drain -board)
and inserted small sash -curtain hooks
about three inches apart, the entire
length of it. Here the -kitchen im-
plements are hung close•, at hand.
The meat grinder is used in the pre-
paration of almost every meal' but
seemed to be in the way if left attach-
ed to the table. I solved the problem
by nmai ng a strong shelf about a foot
"Yes, an hour ago. Until then I
had still managed to hope; but to go
on hoping after this would be • childish,
Many times during the night the
chaplain pulled aside the curtain of
the front of the wagon, from the in-
terior of which came the sound of in-
terniingled snores' and groans, and
inquired how the wounded were get-
ting on.. The wakeful invariably an-
swered, "All right, :thank you, sir!l,'
One than, doubtless 'thinking of his
less fortunate comrades, replied, "1
reckon we're in clover, sir." • Packed
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WINDSOR ONT.
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Flour Economy.
During' these strenuous times we
No, no, I've not bungled this thing, be{ shall do well not only to adopt ,the
sure of that!" gh er l wheat substitutes recommended ,by
Under the burst of bitter
laughter the Food Controller, but also to con -
which came, half suffocated, from be-
hind the shielding hands, the figure serve every bit of flour that conies in
in the elbow -chair seemed to sink a our kitchens:
little deeper into itself. "A. woman can throw out With a tea -
Presently, with an effort, Sohn spoon faster than a man can bring In
raised his head. with a shovel,""is a maxim my moth=
"But, Albert, you say it was dusk, er taught me with my first lessons hi
and -you were not thinking of. -the
the while whether any crime was big boats until just the last moment. May
enough for the punishment he was you not have mistaken—"
bearing as he spoke. ` "There is no mistake about it. What
The arms of the blind man in the l mistake can there be; once the boat
bed, stretched hungrily forward, fell is identified?"
heel; upon the coverlet. T rom the livid He spoke with the sharpness of it
pallor, slowly spreading, the thick, nitation. These details were but a
stains, left ts
bythe action of the pow- torture. With the least poseible delay
der, stood out in startling contrast, he wanted every shred of doubt clear-
". '. i 'that he did not sleeped away from the fact of his guilt,
You ie sayrn y
at the loch -end?" lie asked presently, else the, -load would be on him again
in a shaking whisper, unshar. ed . r
"He would not stop. He left last "1 know, 1 know—its not that
night. I hoped to find him here." mean, But thewhole thing happen -
Bessie broke the short silence which
followed by throwing her apron over
her head, and beginning to wail be-
hind its shelter,
"The corpse lights! The caztpse
Iights! It was batt two days ago that
housekeeping. It has, proven a vain-
able aicl in my own housekeeping, ex-
perience and T find it easy now to prac-
tice economies which would seem pos-
itively stingy in `ordinary times, but
which under present circumstances
savor of patriotism. ,
"Weshould save every bit • of flour
for human food. In fact, it seems al -
meet criminal to do otherwise when.
-
our nation needs it to help win the
war. , This is how I actually do this
and have for the past three, years,
ed so quickly, as you say—you may during'which-'
what time Karn positive lay
not have been really conscious of economy Inas amounted to sever al
you were doing; and when you wanted econo, of flour. In my cabinett1 beep
hoe shout. and did not doie vc may wit c rot two covered cans. Into one T put all
have been the instinctive conviction
that he was not of earshot already left -over pieces of cake and cookies
(not includingthose deft at table),
and all crumbs of either scraped Froin
baking tins, These Make • delicious
"bread puddings" with little, if any,
additional stigar.
Tato the other ear go all the bread:
Maggie Maelish spied then! Oh, the which stopped you? The misfortune,
black day! The black, black day!?` of course, remains,,the sante, but not
And she rocked her slander body to the sin --for sin is only where the
and fro in a very ecstasy of garief. soul gives full consent. Think,
"Tat • Fenella: been here?" came Temic thinks Perhaps you are in-
A lbert s precipitate qu 1
t t estio t nocenb after ally'
(To
be contnitted.) )
Callas and the hardy bulbs in pets,
hyacinths, tulips, daffodils, etc., must
not .be permitted to dry out at this
season. Keep the soil in the pots
tnoi;lt:,
crnmhs from the cutting board and
particles of dough scraped from the
Mixing pan. These, with all stale
breads, brown bread, corn bread,
gems, biscuits, etc., which 1 do not
wish to use in other ways, go into
griddle cakes. If these breads ac-
cumulate in any quantity they need to
be dried thoroughly ..to insure their
keeping until wanted:
When I .plan a griddle -cake break-
fast I put some of these crumbs and
stale breads soaking the, night before
in sour milk or buttermilk, allowing
about one cup_ of liquid for each per-
son. In the morning I mash all
lumps, add salt, socia, a bit of sugar,
and flour or corn meal to make of the
right consistency. These griddle
cakes possess the advantage of hav-
ing a large portion of their flour
Previously baked which I believe
renders them more digestible.'
Very few baking failures need be
thrown away if their ingredients be
considered. Heavy or sour bread,
even, is not beyond being reclaimed.
Either can be dried anl,stored safely
for use as needed, 'I have used sour
bread in griddle cakes with perfectly.
good results by using a little addi
tional soda in the batter. One time
a loaf of brown bread was a failure
beeause cornstarch had been mistaken
for •soda, Griddle cakes patio with
some of this as a foundation Were
even complimented by a guest.
These are rigid economies, T will ad-
mit, but they are a long way ahead of
starvation for ourselves, or of deny-
ing wheat to our allies 'because we
have not the gumption to save,
rder �
ONTARIO FERTILIZERS, L1Cd1TECl
WEST T o R O N T o CANADA
there was just one �1
WALKER HOUSE c!
'In towns along say A1
route, . -1
�. Then'`drumming" -
would be joyous;
• a, And 1 wouldn't give h!"
a hoot . :I
For all the lnconvem
ence of
The trains that poke so slow,
If there was just one WALKER -I
HOUSE a
t: In every town I, go. ql
1 I'd hustle: like the dickens,
And $ake orders by the ton
Is Say, trav'ling then would be hi
Just one big sound of solid fun. al
I wouldn't mind' the rain or sleet, ,
Or mud, or frost or snow,
If there was just one WALKER �1
HOUSE a1
(. In every town I go. a!
The Wal er House
much. Cut out, only those` things
that seem to do harm and seek to
have a tree running four or -five
branches.
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Count the squares very cainfnilY arta
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Let us mail you our
booklet of household
helps we can render.
ar er's
Dye Works
Limited
Cleaners and Dyers
791 Yonge St.
57 Toronto
wimminsissingt
The Peerless -Perfection fence
Dlv'idoe your etooic and they stay where you out them. The
Renes that eervee you for all time. Can't rant, apg or brbalii'
clown, stands any weather. Bach joint eeaurely belt with tdao
Peorteo leek, all parts heavilyAllvanized, the stroagent, Moat,•„_;
sorviceitble farm: fenao'nada and rum guaranteed.
SEND PO CATfAt OC! of all kind, of lancing for faring, iruu:baa,
parka, ,,,Wins, Ionia, poultryy yards ornemoht^_l fouling and gator, tieo
P ,
Nlio.
aerlond 1(on at 'your loans daalora, Ago4ka wanted In opou territory.
THE BANWItLL.HOXIE WIRE PENCE COMPANY, Ltd:
WinnipOr, Manitoba, Hamilton, Ontario,•