The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-3-12, Page 2is
infor that reason
bulk. Yo,um grocer sells this
slid usbl d, Try SALADA.
a
Wo
an's Realm
Love Gives Itself
THE. STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD
11Y ANNIiS. pyilA•id.
"Lora gives itself and Is not bought."—Lonjtollov..
CHAPTER VIII: •-(Cont'd.)
Judy walked by way of the march
dyke to The Le•s, and the delicious
fir, so pure and clear at that high
altitude, uplifted part' of the deep
ing her acquaintance. It was bee first
visit to the block House since the
Carlyons had entered into possession.
It was one of Mrs. Cariyou's good
days. It may be said here that she
depression which had crept over her invariably had good days when Car -
usually cheerful heart,` coming Whence
1otta had to be out of the house, Per-
she did not know, Sensible and reqs haps. Garlatta had eared whore' her
enable, however, she attributed it moter was 'Concerned, and had been
merely to the reaction following•utoo ready to talce upon herself tine
poii ,
1
f 1 duties
a
ofth household.
e
a long period of strain. For the same
reason, she now sliept like a dead loge a Mrs•-Ctax•1 hop.; after ;her marriage
at night; thusunz onsciottsly reeup- and subsequent retirement. from< the
erating her physical frame, and had stage -on which the Professor had in
! znvari'i'v to be awakened: in the ststed—had seemed to lose her chief"
FIRST AID FOR CUTS, BRUISES,
BURNS.
A slight injury is "slight" only
when it is properly cared for. Neglect
ed cut, bruises and burns may become
serious unless simple preeaut>oes. are
taken at once. The mother , who
knows simple "first aid" is able to
prevent unnecessary suffering' its well
as to save on doctor bills.
Small cuts should be allowed to
bleed for a short time to carry off the
dirt and germs. Wash them out with
a weak disinfectant, Cuts exposed to
dirt or gravel should be disinfected
with iodine: This is especially neces-
sary for wounds on the knees and legs,
solikely to happen to playing chil-
dren. Always use fresh iodine and
never. apply it twice in succession in
the same place, for it will burn.
A sliver can me removed thus: Fill
a wide-mouthed bottle nearly full with
riot water. Hold the part of the body
containing the sliver over the mouth
of the bottle and press down a little.
In a short time the sliver will work
out and the pain will cease.
Wrap wounds with gauze or a clean,
white cloth and fasten with adhesive
tape. Adhesive tape must not be
wrapeed completely around any part
of the body, as it tends to stop cir-
culation and may produce swelling.
The pain of a bruise can be lessened
by applying a cold knife blade to the
affected part. This tends to contract
the blood vessels and stop the swelling.
Burns and scalds may be cared for
at home when they do not injure the
deeper tissues. Plunge the burned
Part into cold water and then apply
butter or lard. Other good remedies
are a paste made of baking -soda and
water, carbolized vaseline or cream.
Barns which are blistered` must' be
opened to let out the fluid,: but the
skin must be left on for a protection.
Pierce a blister with a clean (not
rusty) needle, sterilized by dipping in
boiling water. Bandage burns in
order to protect them from the air
and lessen the pain.
DIRT IN THE EYE.
4 foreign body in the -eye can not
be . removed by rubbing. Close the
eye and see if tears will wash it out.
If not, close the eye and blow the nose.
Anothermethod is to have the pa-
tient look down while you place .a
pencil above the edge of the upper lid
and turn the lid back over it. Remove
the foreign body with the corner of a
clean handkerchief. To remove a cin-
der on the lid, bring the top lid out
over the under lid and push up gently.
The eye may be soothed by dropping
in a drop or twa of castor oil.
Another way to remove a cinder
from the eye: Apply :a small piece of
hog's lard to the inner part of the
eyelid. Then close the other eye by
placing the hand over it. This method
of treatment will soon bring the cinder',
own to the corner of the eye where it
» morning by Christy with her cup of; interest in life Judith, wha had heard
call be taken out- with a clean soft-
tea, i various reports about her, and vvho
linen handkerchief: It is important a whereas, formerly, • she had been!
Q
to have pure lard,
the awakener of thke whole household,1 was, of course, 'aware that she shad
!been an etress, was, in a manner,
nerveeur AGOIDEleTS, It was', the readjustment of things reared to find her a little different
that was now troubling Judy, Under: -i A p d z
A little careful thought beforehand standing that from other women,
she was `not' naw of su-
a re e tmanyn u es. Water She was surprised
may p v n z i z z, sed to find her , so
after preme importance. portanu�, to Stair, she ivas;
spilled oil the flier should be fimmedi waiting,; young a woman, and it was ontly after
with "what. 1latienee • she
ately wiped up, ar it may cause a bad might, she had been: in the room for some
6 it, for further enhbhtenment and little time
fall. Rugs on slippery floors are also guidance. Hthat` she realized that much
g Her faith in Alan was
dangerous. Icy steps and walks should boon :•� of her beauty -was artificial,
d ass and complete, -but that very
be sprinkled with sand, ashes or saw 1 When Miss Rankine was announe-
day it was destined to receive a rude,
dust as soon as possible. Tacks, broken shock. i ed, the mistress of the Clock House
r rose hi obvious surprise,ut with a
glass and dishes should always be It was very early when she stepped I read we eom b
swept up, and sharp knives, scissors, through the shrubbery path on to the' y e'
can openers, and opened cans should ravel elves before the house sneer She was a small, plump woman, and
be kept out�of the reach of tiny hands. at The Lees. But relatives and rivi- wore a tea -gown of blue velvet much
In every home there . should be a le ed, and the fact that it ewes onlytrimmed with lace; a string of aril -
i medicine chest or an emergency eaest. half -past two o'clock 1 t ficial pearls round her throat, and a
I It should be locked, but every Alder o o c did not' greatly 1 quantity of rings on her fingers. Her
member of the familyed, should know trouble Judy. . She hoped and expect- i smile was -quite sweet as she extended
ed to cath her aunt and her cousin
where the key is 'kept, It should in- before they went out for the after-� her hand.
clods such first-aid materials as: noon drive which she knew to be parteI daughter very glad to see you. My
Carbolated - petrolatum or vaseline, of their daily program. I yohas often told me Iiovat tie
iodine; collodion (for painting slight The door was closed and she had you were to her in the winter at ou,
injuries en the skin alcohol absorb- rehearsals. If it had not been for you,
1 skin), > to ring, and wait for admittance.' she .never would havegoneon
ent cotton, gauze roller bandages, a When Ramsay came and saw her in -
camel's with
camels hair brush, and scissors, the porch, instead of the usual wel- thein.
Iodine should be labeled "Poison," carni mi:1 Judy, , listening intently, „detected
ng smile he looked blank and, seine jarring cadence in the voice and
perturbed, . 1 pronunciation somefthin which
"Not at home, Miss Rankine," he i'' g pia
faltered, and the voids seemed to anned the lack of education, and she
drip unwillingly from lips, wondered what kind of stage career
"Have thegone outhis _! Carl'otta s another had hath. But'she
y ready; Ram felt drawn to the woman, and even,
say?" asked Judy, in tones of frank in. some odd' way,a little. y for
disappointment, "It is only h�aif-Past sorry
two!" she added with a glance at they shey feel herselfner realizing at never inAyr could
itch -bra er arm "I thought " at home.
w �;�i:P,iic.�l �' • ' 1 It is:vex kind of you to see me.
the carriage- did not 'usually conte Y,
xaund ,till three?" i I would. have come long since only, of
"The course, I was very much engaged with
The ladies are in the house, Miss i my father," ,i
Rankine, and' they saw ye comin', but' "Ah, yes=you poor dear! We were
them's my orders, said poor Ramsay,; all sorry for you. Carlotta wanted to
deciding that .he had better tell the1 write, but was afraid to intrude
full 'truth and gat it over. •But 1}e! you'1.1 have a' cup, of tea, won't you?
avoided looking at Miss' Rankine's i I affix sorry`iiiy %gni"ai d is not in. He'
(face as he uttered the uncourteous has gone down to the station to Wiest
words. ! Carlotta who expected' •t�o get back
by
"Thank you, Ramsay. You have the four -thirty train. I hope you will
done your duty,"she said, simply and. wait till they come. 1 ,suppose you
kindly, and turned away from the have drivendown?"
door, "No, I walked. I can stay a little
Her face had whitened a little, and while and I shall be grateful
-
,.,t �, a • g for a
somethine sprang into her eyes, very! cup of tea, Mrs.,Carlyon. What a very
different from the usual quiet kindly' pleasant room this is'! We used to
light which dwelt there. Mystery i know the BBirlcmyres who had 'this
seemed heaped upon mystery, and! house. so. many years. They simply
novo beyond doubt it was clear that loved it!"
something had happened between "Oh, it is a very nice house -•-and
Alan and Peter Garvoek which had so cheap' But, of course. T don't feel
snapped, fba .u• :time at least, the tie so very 'much at home in Scotland."
of friendship and -goodwill. My husband doers, but then he. does
Now Judy resented; as she had the not depend on ordinary thingsfor his
right to do, being kept in the dark. happiness.. Fossils are necessary to
She felt that she ought to have been him, and it seems thele are aood
spared such humiliation at the door of many about here," g
The Lees. She was half minded to • •Judy laughed outright.
turn back now, and, walking straight "What kind of fossils, Mrs. Car
into the house, demand from her Lyon?'r •
Aunt Isabel ar from Lucy an account
Aripple of amusement crossed the
bines in this instance &dies Coat 5003 of what had happened! pretty laded face, and one of her
and Ora -Piece Dress 4839. Broad- � But both pride apd prudence for- rings tinkled on' the ed of the cu"
cloth and a wool mixture in black and bade such a course for not knowingp
,
she was warming from the kettle.
gray are used together. One could! what had happened, it was possible "Now if I had said that, Miss Ran
have satin or faille in two shades ort that she might: be dismayed to hear it,
A STYLISH "ENSEMBLE"' ,
COSTUME. '
5003-4839. The most popular style
of the season is here pictured. It coin-
in
om
in contrasting colors. The smartness for the first time, f,.,- ..their lips.
1 of the "ensemble" depends on the coni -1 At the other side of the shrubbery
bation that•expresses harmony with, she hesitated,. being very loth to go can have a nice talk -perhaps, about
just the right contrast. The Coat may'back to Stair without having accom- what has happened."
• (To beicontinued.)
Before men made us citizens, great
The
Ritz-Carlton
Hotelic City
New tJersey
America's Smartest
Resort Hotel.
Famous for its Euro-
pean Atmosphere.
Perfect Cuisine and
Service.
Single rooms•
frees $5.00
Double rooms from $3,00
European. Plat.
New ° Hyditatric and
Electro -. Therapeutic ..
•]Department.
GUSTAVE TOTT, Manager
For or 'Your
save work—money— time,
trouble: and fuel—and make your
eaoking Fetter.
Tata, of 4 - lee. and
V.) • 30e.
i8 tl E Ne.
kine. I know now why Carlotta talk-
ed so much about' you., I am specially
glad to see you' to -day, for now we
be finished in the shorter length that pushed something. The house was
1 is illustrated in the small view. The' very large and lonely, and her day
fronts may be buttoned to the neck, i without object until Alan should re -
or rolled open as in the large view, turn. Quickly, she decided, as the Nature made us men.—Lowell:
The Dress is a simple ane -piece "slip- afternoon was fine, to walk into Ayr,
on" model, with the fulness caught in where she could easily pay a call._ Or
rows of upright plaits or tucks. perhaps she might go to the station,
The Coat Pattern is cut in 6 Sizes: and meet one of the afternoon "trains
34, 86, 38, 40.,, 42 and 44 inches bust in the hope of seeing Alan.•
measure. The Dress is cut in 7 Sizes; She turned back a few steps into
116, 18 and 20 years fax Misses and the drive, and 'walking rapidly' was
38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure soon outside the gates.
far Ladies. To make the Costume for - .The entrance to The Lees was un -
38 -inch raze as'illustrated in the: pxe'entious, though a pretty lodge had
large view, will require 2%s yards oft h,: 1 built; bet the drive was short
the wool mixture and 21% yards of the and uninteresting, with that made
broadcloth, 54. inches wide with 3/4 i look which detracts from the dignity
yard of contrasting axil for :.facings!
of new places.
on the•Caat, or the Coat May be lined Familiar since,_ childhood with every
entirely,t lining turn r
he ning to serve as a fac-, and byway, Judy. had a very
ing. - This will require 4% yards. ^pleasant walk into the town, and long
i1e 1 , . it
TWO separate: patterns lnal,.ed to before sh,, reached. the had decided
any •address on receipt of 15c in silver; that the Clock House should be her
FOR. EACII pattern, by the Wilson first place of ca1L
,i Publishing, Co, 78 West Adelaide Ste! When she reached the Sandgate it
Toronto. At ow twa weeks for receipt was a• quarter to four o'clock, and she
of pattern, (reckoned that she would pay a call
Send Tac in silver for+ our yup -to of twenty minutes' duration and yet
date Spring and Summer1025Book' reach the station in time to meet the
of Fashions, half -past four train.
Sale asked for Miss Canyon at the
Cluck House but' was informed that
LEAKS. 'PUTTY P
CIR LLA_
KS she lta,d4 grans to Glasgow fax the .'day.
A wash pan of graniteware which "But my mistress is in," said the
leaped badly was suceessr"u7ly mended girl,. kindly, imagining that Mise Ran-
by using putty, which was allowed to kine, whom she knew wall by sight,
dray before the pan: was put into ser- leaked rather tired, "and Pn just
vice again. Soldering is difficult with taking up the tea. Will you not, please
graniteware, $o I hope this suggestion t come in ?11
may help some, other ,housekeeper.
--.R. H.
For Sore Feet•--Miniira's Lirilmeet.
Judy thanked the girl, and said she
would. She had not y�et inlet Mee.
Cerlyon, but reflected that this would
be an excellent oppettunity of met
WOOLENS
lose their warmth
the minute they -
shrank or Mat
r9"IiAT is vv'ity they rust be wash-
L ed csrefulTy. Alerays- use Lux
for anything eoetaining wool. Lir
won't shrink or Matwoollens—
woe' t
oollens—won't fade celibate, Lux is safc for
tiny fabric or garment that is 006 ire
pure water alone. Levet Brethets
Limited, Toren to.
L.520
Faggots.
i 1 stole your f.tggots for my winter`
! bel ningt
But give yen, back, 'my „candle's glow
instead. kt. I. cheeted loin• of• Stones, that i a;tli;lat•
Reeve lou.
This, friendly bread, .
Your. cloak I -wore a little time, ninbid, •
den,
'Your sandals borrowed for my weary
feet;' ,. .•,.,.;
And in the .sliielcliug'duck drank from
Warm wine and sweet.
See, nbw .T offer ; carvon bowls and
flagons •
Ivory pale, wrought through the lilfed
night,
Wrought through a lonely hour by,
moon -dipped fingers
For your delight,
tyXy flame iilis,atl i etfir orange Iamps.at
tivtili'ilit., '" .
My' song upon your window curtain
blows,
And where my tears fell ori; your, g'xr-`.
den trembles
Another rose..,
---Joan Daretu Prosper,
z
GREAT INCREASE
1.014044114f„ OrriPt/444
Ip a package
mr pocket when
u'i o home to:.
dive the youngsters
this whelesorne iong-
}astint sweet- for
• p!eatenre.>.na benefit,
Vie •lt yotirstit a•"r�
visoking or' when,
* ocai~als. It's• a i
tgri'ttlittle freshener
"after oPeet
' 1``►.lR
A great many people fail, not be-'
cause they lack brains or energy, brut
because they do not, stick to one thing, ly 'confined to t ,
he "terem" or
k'Ei
.• )
,ASnmall puiita f e Jlitti o "soz�' clunes 01-
ez•ois0d • gl— he'oat 'lnjce -on ;World ac -
faire, as` witness t'he growth of the Bri-
tish Empire. But It isnot generally
realized how considerable a share ohs
of the partners in that Empire, Scot-
land, has had in the development of
E aropean history,
Tltle Scottish infiueaee=in-Continent%
al affairs was for the most part••unot-
ficial. It was Lille work of individualScotsmen who had been fox'ced to
leave theirnative land, usually for,.
political reasons," and Who found' their
way to all the courts and camps of
Europe. -
They even penetrated. to ''Russia,
which, -in those days, was hardly re-
garded as part of Eurale at all., In-
deed, but for them, it is.2lulte possible
that'Peter the Great Would never have
been born,
Emperor and Lover.
Peter's father, the `Czar Alexis Ili
hailovitch, frequently visited the house
of Artamon Siergueievitch Matvieief,
who was`' his favorite counsellor. Int'e
those days Russian waten vre s riet
WO -
IN TEA DRINKINGwo•
l.,Uoneentr.atian of effort and necessary._ :men's. part of the house, which'was
ity of effo Aire ost necessary,
The last few years have witnessed a,
Lord Riddell.
tremendous increase in tea .drinking.
Productionhas fallen far behind de=
mated. Tea now costs Mei% than at
any time in the last 75 years. It may
even reach $1.00 per pound, for the
price is expected to rise still further.
When such profits are being made by
the tea plantations, oven production
and a sudden drop in prices' is bound
to come. It may take a year or longer''
or the -price might fall when least ex-
pected. Not even experts can foretell
what will occur.
A Last Straw.
Emily is aged three. She is au only
child, and she has a 'friendly, sociable
disposition. Site adores playmates,
and it has .been a great grief to her
that she is so often debarred ' from
playing with her little friends on ace
count of bad colds, whooping cough,
suspected measles, and what,aot. ' '
Recently a new baby cousin arrived
in' her uncle's family, and Emily was
enjoying the prospect of a speedy visit
to the little newcomer. Her father
casually remarked that the baby had
dimples, whereupon Emily appealed to
her mother m a tone of "despair; "Oh,
mother, can't I go near her if she has
dimples?"
Minard's Liniment -Pine for the Hair.
Living the Simple •Life.
The billof fare: of the Afghan is
very simple and reflects" the poverty
of the county. Bread, fruits,, vege-
tables, tea, s;veet milk, sour milk, and
cheese are the main foods. Rice, mut-
ton fowl and sweets 'conked in vari-
ous;ways are found on the tables' of
the well -to -tie. The average Afghan
has no Inarticular fondness` Dor wine
al spirits.
Five Books of Real Merit
Vest rocket •.'Cushing'•'- tact ." Alodet
Sveeehes and:Toasts"--a28 pm, 51.30
Vest Socket Dwyer 330 p11 e10..01.00
Neal Estate Educator 200 8:00
Vest r0 ket Bookkeeper 100 142
'Art a semis sleeking i00 ' 1.00
11oseeeti on receipt of price S;.tlsfac-.
Hoa guaranteed. pesntlpuve catalog
rime.
M. J. Carey & Co., 143 W. 96th 5t., N.Y.
---togiveyouademon-
stzation of the Mar-
coniphone.
Have hini show you
how- easy it is to. oper-
ate, ,how` silnple to
bring: In distant radio
stations.
If there is no Marconi
Agency in Four town
tell your dealer to
write us and you send
your name for free
radio booklet "PD."
r:HE
MAROONI WIRELESS
TEL. CO. OF CAN., Ltd.
MONTREAL_
Halifax,. Toronto, Van-
couver, St. John's, Nfld.
r
ONTJAR30
Banking by Mail
The security afforded by the Province , of Ontario
Savings Office, together with the facilities extended by
every Post Office in Canada and other .countries, •make it
possible for everyone to deposit their savings in this institu-
tion. Interestis allowed, compounded halt -yearly, with full
checking .privileges.
Theconfidence the rural communities halm shown in
this Savings Office is indicated by the large increase in de-
posits, which -are now over $20,000;000.
All deposits are secured by the entire resources of the
Province of Ontario..
Remittances should be made by Post Office money order,
bank cheque,- express order or registered letter, and should
be addressed to your nearest
Branch, where they willreceive
prompt attention.
OiitfifID:SVhig$Provii1cL:oi
Office
'HEAD OFFICE: 15 QUEEN'S ISAARK,• TORONTO
Toronto Branch Offices;'
Cott. Bay and Adelaide Sts: Coe. University s t,/ and Mendes ata.
519 Danforth Avenue,
Other Branches at
Hamilton, . St. Catharines, Si, Mary's, Pernbrokke
Brantford, Woodstock, Owen Sound, Ottawa,
Seaforth, Wa.ikerton, Newmarket .SJid Aylmer,
as '`sacred as the women's apartments
in Oriental countries. ]3ut"Artanion
Matvi:elef.married a 1.1 milton, a fem
inino imember of one of the Scottish
loyalist families which the triumph of
Cromwell had sent into exile. This
lady had brought the manners of her.
native land into her 'new home, and
her guests met the women of her
family on exactly the same terms as
if she had been entertaining at Edin-
burgh instead of in Moscow.'
The Czar found this little oasis of .
Western culture and Western freedom
very pleasant, especially after he met
the adopted daughter of the Matvieiefs
Nathalia Naryshkiu. This charming
brunette was the daughter of a: needy
aii'd obscure country gentleman, but
her beauty seemed to tine Czar far
more important than riches. I -le fell
in love with her, and she with hint.
The Crown to the Fairest.
Matvieie!,•however, Was more alarm -
ad than pleased at the turn affairs had
taken. He had altreadymany enemies,
and he feared the new jealousies
which this marriage would provoke.
In the end he ;yielded to the Czar's
commands; but .he begged that, inor-
der to protect him from the charges
of intrigue and trickery which might
otherwise be made against him, Alexia
should follow the ancient custom • of
Russia, :and Nathalia should show her-
self in the dormitory at the Kremlin.
The ordeal which Netball -a hard to • '
face was one strange and terrifying
tea gently nurtured eft' Along with'
some• dozens of other maidens, chosen
by a rigorous process of selection from
among the loveliest in all ranks of
Russian society she had to enter the
Kremlin, the ancient palace of the
Czars in Meacow, and take her place
in a special suite of six rooms set .
aside for the purpose... -
It 'was from these girls that the
Czar would make his choice. , The one
on whom the Imperial favor fell would
become first a grand duchess, and then
Czarina of al the Russians,
Russia's ."Gay Gorden."
On this occasion all the ancient
rites were scrupnloi.sly 'observed, but
the result had, of course; been decided
beforehand. On January 23nt9, .1071,
Alexis and Nathailo were Barried,;and
a little over a year later Peter tine.
Great was born.
9t that time Itussfa counter e.I;ont
as much in world affairs as.China does
to -day, but when Peter died, on Janu-
ary 28th, 1720. the Russian Empire
was a force to be reckoned with. Bat
.would it have been so if a daughter of
the Scottish lipase of Hamilton liad
not married a.Russian nobleman, and
so introduced into Russia these more.
•liberal manners which enabled .'the
Czar Alexis to meet the beautiful girl
whom he made hiseinpxess, and who
became the "mother of the great lte-
form.er? :.
Nor did the Scottish, influence stop
here. One of Peter's earliest confi-
dants and friends was Patrick 'Gordon,
a cousin - of the then Dill:a of Cordon.
James Bruce and a sorrier •bf fortune
named Ogilvy, two other Scats, were
also closely associated wit;, the great
Czar.
A Sportsman's Paradise.
The deer•Careste of Sectland have
now a serious rival in- the wooded
mountain regions of, the Norte and
South Islands of New /ealend,
Iiofore 1561 deer were u,u1siix. n in
New Zealand, but in tlrls year alio
stag and tiso hind fav;:u i lr.lrn ta3i..
Palk, in lteiex, ,were let loose in the
Nelson Province, 'l',Ileit, 131 J870. a few
animals were intitirted fl••hz a tie; Dal-..,
11051,sie forests in Is orfarshire. 'Nett
was the beginning of the seat Oes o,,;;
herd.
': he 1iIysieal dei eaneneiil: - of the
deer in .their new horns- hoe been no
less marvellous than the rapid in-
crease of their nitre here, Which has
made thorn s'onie places rather a
nuisance to settlers. The herelS have
increased in size aulii weigha tiut.11
t11e1'e Is now notlti, g to cleidal thein in
Scntlancl -finless, iatdeed the prr his-
toric deer heads sor:titrtes fauna iu
peat•hogs,
Always weer a stridor• -it's becoming.
C reat eee conies -'oily to those who
seek not hate to kttoid,:.eebstae'•es but
to- overcome theele •r-.[rder'YVelte