The Exeter Advocate, 1923-1-18, Page 6LUE WA
A TALE OF THE DEEP
SEA FISHERMEN
33r MED/RICK WILLIAM Wit'afeaCal
Copyright by the Millesoa Boole CON.UXIV
CHAPTER SIXTEENH(Cont'd.) it up, Matheson! We're slipPing' it int!
"Then ye kaiet git that engine Soak it to her! N'oevl New!"
a-goin'?" interrupted Weethaver. The. rock speke agaia andethe boat
"No," the other shook his head and seemed to swirl in the bielhaash of
glanced at the nearing rock, "It's hissing froth whiCh swept from the
ponclerous bulk, It eeenied, to 'loom
dead an' soli we be."
Frank fully realized, the desperate alraost oveehead, but as Frank looked
position they were in, but he was not he saw that they were olearing the
one of the kind to sit down and wait danger. One minute more—Frank's,
for death, nci, matter how near it was. heart waa ItunrPing like a ateanasens
ecome on.,/, he relied, epeateie liar gine now, and his breath hissed
out ' l" And aa be ole he rip- through his shut teeth in rasping
ped up two of the bottom boards of gasps.4( Keep a-gonf!" he croaked.
the flooring. Tossing one of the planks, `q<eaa a-goin?—" Once more thto e
his • he said, "Lay to it roek was blotted out. Once more it
now! We'll weatiser it yet. Now, bust: alP13eared blacker against the froth of
yea heart out! Seek it to her! Now!. outraged: sea, but it was cheated of
Now!" And •while the surf was its victims, and when it roared again
thundering in their ears, be shouted .there seemed, to be e note of ineffect-
encouraging words to the frightened nal rage in the bocnn of the conflicting
lobsterinan and both paddled with all elements of stone and water.
their strength. 1 Mathmon collapsed in a panting
The rock was very near now, and as heap. "Lorawhat a shave! What a
they rose on the summit of a mighty silavel"
swell Frank could see the great black"Come on! Lay- to it," snarled the
bulk glistening in the faint sunlight other, still paddling. • "We've got t'
for a fleeting moment, then a giant sh.00t her up on that strip beach
upheaval of green water burled itself afore we're out o' th' muddle. Go
upon the adamantine pile blotting it, t° -it!"
tho.
from view for a few seeonths, and with The lighusepeople had seen
cLown to bi
a thunderous roar winch caused the raem an
very air bo vibrate the black fangs of shore, and with the swell driving
e
the roak appeared through the welter them inthey near -ed the breakers
rapidly. "Steady now!" panted West -
of froth and white water streaming
from it. It was an awe-inspiring 'haver. "Look out we dont git rolled
sight, even when viewed from elle over in the surf—" .
safety of a steamer's deck, hut to the The words were hardly lout of his
mouth before the plank in his hands
frantic:ally toiling men in the metor-
boat it appeared as the portals to broke in halves. The beat swung
Et•etniter. • round; a curling eomber caught her
Frank, with his left arm .stills weak and rolled her completely over, and
from his accident, began to. feel aia the two men were thrown out into the
in, but to falter in his, stroke would be frothing water. Luckily, the light -
to lose everything. Life 'seemed very keeper and his men had brought a
dear just them, and, gaspingwith his , rope with them, and, grasping it as
exertions, he snapped huskily, -"Keep it was thrown to them, Westhaver and
Matheson were hauled out sputtering,
gasping, and almost hall-,euffocated.
The dory was grasped as she came in
on the crest of the, next wave, and,
none the worse, it was hauled above
When in Tortnito visit the
Royal Ontario Museum
255 Bloor St. Prost, Near Avenue Road
Largest permanent exhibition hi Canada. aegeawatee,
Archaeology, Geology, Mineralogy, Pal.. te.
aeontology. Zoology. Open daily, 10 a.m. na., el. yea tw ain't hadLa ses-
to 5 p.m. Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. Bloor, sion!" remarked the keeper. el sure
Belt Line, Dupont and Avenue Rd. cars. thought yehl git. Smashed on th' rock
out ilex', an' we hadn't a boat or a
Azar „ thing 'round here this mornin'--"
INTF.',NTIONS Westhaver looked over leis sodden
clothing. "Lena me a hat an! a dry
Send for lint of inventions wonted by Manufnc. • coat," he said after he had recovered
tutors. Porttsnes have been zn2d6 from simple 'MS breath. "I got to git over to Yar-
Idema. "Patent Protection" booklet on reensea., I/110011 right away. Good, that'll do
HAROLD C. SeillafilAea & fine, thank you! Pil bring tem. back
PATENT ATTORNEYS&34,T2(kvN2c. &Ma to ye later—"
amenamaaaaeasanasaesseemesesasmeemes 4 "Won't ye come up to th' houee an?
(git dry?" enquired the keeper.
"No," answerect Frank. "Cant step
a minute. Thank ye kindly. I must
go now. I'll see ye later, BiX. Pm
awful sorry I got ye into sich a mess,
but ria fix it up." And he ran along
the rough rock roath to the Markland
leery.
Mathespn turned to the keeper.
"I've been in some tight corners in
iny day," he remarked as he walked
up to the keerar's cottage, "an' I've
bin evith some all-natiou tough skip-
pers a-Bankin', hut, by the oP Judas,
that Westhaver has 'em all skun a
mile for doWnright toughness.. He
ain't got no nerves at all, but, believe
h ' t ' a mighty-
man to soil with. Aye, he's tie' man
what come iit here all stove tp after
auggirt his vessel through, th' Lurcher
in a sau'-wester--dories, inains'l an'
imainm'at, gone. A holy terror!" a
Clad in a labeterman's oil hat, a
coat too lamge for -him, trousers which
sbrunk on his ntuscalar legs, and tan
shoes -which squelched water at every
step, Fna-nk strode into the rotunda
of the .Grand Hotel at precisely one
INVENTORS
ibla.nufacturars always consider good
inventions. Fortunes are rnade from
New Ideas to suit modern times.
Send for free list of Ideas and
Circulars.
TErB RAMES.8.1" coieraaarr
Patent Attorneys
073 Bank St. - - - Ottawa, Can.
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All druggists sell it
s
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of enthusiastic -customers, have *iitten us stating that after
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were cured by -Don's New Life Remedy,
,
47,4k& -a bottle for Om Dollar. Six bottles for Five Dollars,
Babson
etUibStmebil Qtetripting
IA West AC$91aide ate Taranto
Canaille
Snow Sculpture.
For the girl who has artistic
sneev is an exeellent ana an inex-
peneive xteedium in which to Work in
order te perfect herself in her art.'
For those who have no partichler
artistic talent it fuenishes materiel
for exhilarating fun and exereisein
• the froety ',oat el doors.• ,
Anyone who has drawn or painted
even a little well be likely to have an'
eye for fain, ancl it is the feeling fce.
form that snow modging will help to
inepreve,
Moiet now is neeessary for model-
ing. If the snow is too fine, aet it
together by. sprinkling a little water
ou the aurface that you wish to use
,and then rolling .cr packirtg the renew
into balls of earivenient size. Allow a
generous queutity weete. When
• you have made the, balls, the next
tiling is to get the proper tools. You
will need three or four round sticks
of elafferent sizea, some with ehallts
peinte and, some vvith blunt points,
and some shingles. I
The old-fashioned snow men was
'made by rolling snow into belle of
various sezes and placing the balls one
• on top ea another, with the _largest
one at the bottom to give a firm foun-
dation to the figure. That ie a good
working. plan,. everi if you me going'
to model soraething more difficult
than the familiar snow mean.
If there is enough snow, do the
work tn a fairly large %stale, so that'
when you have made a good-sized,
snow -mound you ean put on a take:
off stew' welch as a nut:pea puts on
or takes off wet clay, The rule that
holds good foe clay modeling—to -con-
struct the figure in large masses and,
in its relative proportioas first, before
you do any real modeling—applies to
snow modeling too.
Suppose that you have TM model
from which to work; and that you are
going to ereate from your imagination
the head el ax old man with long hair
and beard—far snow at once suggests
soinething of that Ildnel. If it is
sible, place the Lead on a snow
pedestal again,st baelogrouncl of
dark evergreen trees; thete it wiX
show to exeellent advantage. Have
the pedestal firm and pack it
down well. le a trial. of pa-
tieihe bo have a figure that is well
along aall to the Freund from one too
mane pats in a weak epot, just he -
cease, the blase was insearre.
Use a small., -thin piece of shingle to
serape down the mase at the top into
the lines of a head set on a full, firm
neck and saintly shoulacte. Add ,snow
in some place; leAse it off in others,
Unt0 you hove made a realistic mass
oe hair. Be sure te etude ecnstantly
ehe progress ef the bust from all
angles, so as to keep the outlines
agreeable and in proportion to the
whole from every ponit of view.
Make ale features large and simple.
Do not spend most of the precious
morning or afternoon—for snow fig-
ures must be done in one day at the
most—moulding a nostril or the turn
of a lop. STIOW does not permit that
sort.of modeling, anyway. But if you
Work irt .large, free -way and indicatbe
the big masses rather than go into
anv one .part in detail,
you can pro-
duee a really convincing effeet. Keep
eon:gently in mind the hony structure
el the simile the forehead!, the bridge
of the note, the cheek bones and the
oh'are ell poimts wberebonen
really create the form ef a face. Do
the beard as a mass, with the ear
joining' .
, sidie heard, and ITIEL
mass of the heavy hair project over
the forehead and temples in Places, to
forrn large, simple' shadow shapes.
The zhaulders in the Coat, the sat
collae and the tie are all easy to indi-
cate if you study them from life.
Whatever you model from stow, it
is an excellent plan to "toughen" the
figures as soon as you have finished
them. Press and pat ;hem .with the
round sticks and with the shingle,
and smooth off accidental projections.
A j'ack rabbit is anether'objectathat
lends itseirf espeoially to a snow me-
dium. Perhaps the simplest way to
begin ,such a figure is to roll up a
snowball somewhat larger thane life.
size rabbit and then to begin carvhig
out the genetal outlines and propor-
tions of the bodY and the head. If
you can include the long, thick ears
during that first blocking in, so much
the better. They will then be more
firmly atbached to the head than they
wiX be if you add them, later. But
Minard's Liniment for, 13hens & Scalds.
o'clock lathe afternoon. With a trail
of water itt hie wake soaking into the
oampet, he walked up to the hotel
clerk.
"I want t' see these Brazilian
gentlemen stayin' here," he said
shortly.
The clerk looked hard at him.
"What name please?"
"Tell them Captain Westhaver of
th' Lang Cove Fish Company wanes
a few minutes."
While a bell boy ran off to deliver
the message, Frank was the object for
a great deal of astonished scrutiny
from the guests lounging around.
Captain Ring and some other men
were talking and mocking over in ,a
corner, end the former stared at
Westhaver with eyes open wide in
eurprise. "Waal, I be darned!" he
ejaculated.
"Who's that? What'e th' matter?"
enquired one of the others. •
"Oh, nawbhinl," replied Ring hast-
ily. "I was wouderin? how that feller
came here."
The page returned! 'in a minute.
"Step this way, Oaptain," he said, and
Frank was piloted along the corridior
to a room in which tevo wellearessed
gentlemen were' seated at a table
smoking cigars and, looking overeome
papers. One of the 13raziharie -was
an undensably handtsome than of
forty-five or fifty, with a swarthy
sidle, black, grey -streaked; hair, and a
heavy black moustache. The other
was fat, cleaneshaven,, and every yet
low as to skin, ancl his age would
about rank with his handsomer com-
panion's. They looked, up. when Frank'
entered, and surveyed, him with an ex-
pression of astonishment- sm their
face's,
"God day, gentlemea,"-said Frank.
"My name is Wesitha.ver—Captain
Frank Westhaver, and, I am repreh
sentin' thi Long Cove Fish Company.'
I -understand -you gentlemen are here,
evith, a view to seeeivin? tenders for
supplieho' dtied fiele, for th' Brazilian
Government?" •
The yellow man nodded courteously.
"We are, sir." ,
"Waal, ef ye'd be good enough t' tell
me what ye want, I will be able t'
give ye a pence.
• The ,gentleman made et gesture of
regret. "Pm sorry, Captain, but all
de tenders were to be receive by noon.
Eet ees now one of de clock, end we
have mearly given de contracts -out."
Frank dropped dejectedlY into, a
chair. After all he lead gone through
it was hard—very hard—to have lost
the chances of the venture by the na-r-'
1101%7 1TraXigiii of tan Lair. The swarthy
man ,,seerned ,sympathetio, and Ile
spoke quietly to the disheartened
young fieherman twirling the oil hat
in his hands.
"Senhor! yon are wet? What has
happened to keep you from al -Awing
here in time?" !
Westhaver looked up at the other's
face---ait was a strong, yet kindly
countenance, and to Frank it seemed
to be'strangel,y familiar, "I did, net,
know that you geatlemeneWould be
here until late last night," answerea'
Frank elowly. "I liyo a hundred milee
from here—up above Arfeherville--an'
I was too late ta catcb a train, eo my
uncle an' me took a sanall saheb -nee
an" trierl t' make th' pas,sage. Jt come
en t' blow a bit an we lost one of our
tails en' hail to run into 13rier
"Yes, Thier Island,
in-
terruptecl the gentleman encourag-
ingly.
Frank was, a little astonished, but
continued. "We got there 'bout five
this mornin', then 1 got a motor dory
an? came down here as hard as we
emild, but the engine stowed: when
we got off. Cat Rock, an' we were
nearly hove up on it with tie' swell.
We got -dear, but capsized in the surf
at tie' Cape. Times, how 1 got wet."
"And! it blew veree hard last night,
and you were out in it?" said, -the
other. "And your engine stopped off
Cat Rock in this, southerly swell?"
The gentleman epoke English with
a very slight. foreign accent, and
Frank's eyes, were riveted upon his
face. 'Where had he seen this, man
before?" 'The tone of the voice and
the eyes .were 'strangely familiar.
Frank replied, Yes, ser. We had a
tough night iragittief downtheme." He
paused and stared, hard at the
swarthy Brazilian in front of him.
"Excuse me, sir," he said, "but I can't
help thinkin? Pve seen you some-
wheres before.. I've never bin he your
coantry, but I'll ewear that I've met
yousyears ago."
The other laughed, slierVeing a mouth
regular02 h' "Thht
Y be,
senhor. I .am n stranger to this
country. I have been a eater imships
coming into Yarmouth and: into An-
chorville—" "
"Now 1 ha'ee it!" ,cried 'Frank de-
lightedly. "Now I know who you are!
Sir! DOesou remember two little boys
comin' off to an Italian barque one
winter's day %owe ten 'Years ago an'
piletin4 her in, to Anchorville?"
The other roae to . his feet. "Why,
to be sure I do," he replied, smilieg.
"And you were the pilot, were you
not? West -haver! West -haver! Yes,
yes, I know you now. You wnote your
name down, in my book, -an' gave inc
little, souvenir for my lady—"
"Mergarheta in Spatechea!" inter-
rupted, Shetty.
"Yee, yes! IViargarheta of Spezzia!
She' my wife now. Well, well, this
is estates!" Turning*to hie wonder-
inieg companion, he said, "An old friend
of mine ---Capitan Westhaver—Senhor
Rues. My nern.e is CastrOMto—
Capitan Castromento, of the Repub-
lican Navir.".. • -
The ice wasehroleen at once, and
over the cigars, the ono -time Itailan
sailor and Westhaver went over the
incident `of the piloting, white Ruez
listened with a smile on his gamboge
countenance. "Yes, Capitan," contin-
uedthe naval officer, f..`I left that old
tub in Rio denier° the voyage after,
and entered the navy. I had done
naval service !in Italy before 1. went
ia merahant shiPa, and having ren-
dei•eci a little service to Admiral Ro-
beiro 'during One of the revolutions, I
soon got on to commissioned poaitions
through his influence. Hs. ha! I !laugh
when I think of that pig of a capdtan
on the barque. How frightened he
was! And how he hated to vay the
pilotage money until your Anehorville
harbor -master eame aboard, and made
him pay. If was very funny."
(To he !continued)
,
vommomtimaammormigAuceriormon,wWwwwsum4
ST/NSON'S' home
treatment for
epilepsy. ,Twenty
Years' s'u cces
l'hou sands of testi-
monials, `No 'case
rntouJd he cOnsider-
, ed hopeless. Free
laboltlet. lArrn. Stinson RomAdy Co. of,
Canada. 2611
_ ••
„
year method of put ng on the ears
Will depend .1,,arge'.a.,en the . kind or
'snow that Yesti :must avoek with. In
any •case pay a seeeeildeal. of attention
to the ear, and make one or two
dif-
ferenes li planta to give ,the tete
elsaraeter of a ,rabblee ear.
• indicate the eyes by t1 e overhang -
liege eloping, forehead with hollows
underneath. If You wile, put in dark
stones cf.-bits of weed to represero the
eyes. But of course it will be a better e
piece of hwork if you model 'the head
so well that the ohape and contour of
the ferehea,d and the eye sockets are
FISS.
• The -,,Toronto -lie'snital for Inctir.
'ables, in affiliation 'with Bellevue and'
Altied Borspitals, New YOrlk Ci„:kt;;
offera'a, three years' Course of ,TralAk
ing. to young' Women, having..the rar,
quIred education, end lieeirous of
conking 'nurses.' This, HomPltal
adopted the ,eight-hour sYstern, Tlfe
pupils receive uniforms of the School.
a monthly allowance and travelling
oxpeAses 'to and.from New .Yorit.'. Vor
further Anforthation apply ' to the
superintendent
. .
Ap,plying His Knowledge.
clearly apparent without your adding Bolshevik s Son Mother, ou ave
anything else, no constitutional right to send me to
Make several, iiiaseleerabbits ,ane bed without my supper"
a Mrs. Bolshd—"Wilat do you Mean,'
mound of snow that brings them mil Ivan?" -
the level ea the eye. If you can niodeli "You are governing Without the con -
the rebbits, ibi the woods, their natural sent of the governed."
' surronndings.
If there are several persons to do
the modeling and if the object is to
have a good time rather than to get
training in art, let all of them shut
werk together on a "hero -lc" figure or
on a group of figures. That is a
capital way for the members of a
week -end house party to entertain
themselves, Suggest that rival fig-
ures be made end, (offer a. prize fee- the
boot one, or let the company do rapid
portraits of the different members of
the group and give a prize to whoever
makes the best likenese or, if the
thing takes a turn toward caticatme
to whoever is, most euecessful at that.
High basereliefs,. too, provide inter-
esting •opportunities aor snow sculp-
ture.
Put Ta a Word.
Let some one in the company leave
the room while those who remain
choose a Word, „Then the arst player,
on returning, asks eorno question of
the person nearest to him, to which
the one addressed must make a
prompt ani
swee end n answering
make use of the word, selected. Some-
times an acute leader will guess the
word from the answer to his first
question. .Some awkward use or slight
emphasis may betray the word, bat
generally the leader will go to several
players, and sometimes to all present
without guessing Alm word. In -that
case he must go eut again unless some
one -volunteers to take hie place. If he
discovers the words the one from
whose answer he guesses it leaves the
roomaethose who remain choose an-
other word, and so the game proceeds.
Cookie Recipes.
Mother's fruit cookies -1 cup apple
sauce prepared as for thee table, %
cup each of nut .meats and 'raisins
Chapped; fine, 2 cups .sugar, 1 cup milk,
1 cup lards 2 teaspoons einnamon,
teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon salt, 1%
teaspoons baking powder. Flour to
roll. Ali mea,surements are level ex-
cept shortening, .which should be
rounding, and, one can use sour milk
and soda if they prefer;
Orange drop coolies -2 cups sugar,
1 cup shortening, two-thirds butter
and one-third lard, and cream these
together, 1 cup sweet milk, juice and
grated rind of one orange, 6 cups ,of
sifted flour, 1 level teaspoon 'soda and
two teaspoons baking powder,' round-
ing, a little salt.
Butterscotch cookies -2 cups brown
sugar, 1% cups, shortening, 2 eggs, 1
teaspoon sada dissolved in 2. table-
spoons water, 1 teaspoon (rounding)
cream of tartar in 3 sups flour, lemon
flavoring. Roll intwo rolls (or loaves)
at might and leave on moulding board
tim morning. Then, eut in half-inch
slims arid bake.
Oatmeal cookies -1 oup brown
sugar, 2 eggs, 1 cup shortening (but-
ter and lard) 2-3 ,cup sour milk, 1
scant teaspoon soda, 2 cups, oatmeal,
1 cup chopped raisins, 2 cups flour, 1
scant teaspoon baking, powder, 1 tea -
spool' cloves, 1 teaspoon cinnamon.
Mix all together weir and deep by
spoonful in a greased tin. 'Bake in a
moderate oven.
Dye Dress, Skirt
or Faded Curtains
in Diamond Dyes
Uucrusbable Suit Case.
With a steel frame a suit cage of or -
canary size has been designed that has
withstood a crushhig weight of a ton.
Coal In Argentina.
Coal deposits are known to exist in
at least five of the provinces an the
western border of Argentina, an al -
mot inaccessible region.
New Zealand is the healthiest coun.
try ia the world.
It is said that the pereentage of,
salt is increasing in the Dead Sea),
as it has no outlet,
Top off each meal
with a bit of
sweet in the form
oi WRIGLEY'S.
It satisfies the
sweet tooth and
aids digestion.
Pleasure and
benefit combined.
MOTHER!
Your Child's Bowels Need
"California Fig Syrup"
Each ,package of. "Diamond Dyes" •
contains directions so • simple ,any
womancan' dye or tint her worn,
shabby' 'dresses, skirts, waists, coats, ,
stockings, sweeten, coyeeingi, . dra-
peries,- hangings, everytaing. ey,en if
she has • never dyed before. Buy
"Diamond Dyes" -7 -no other
then perfect ' home dyeing is, sure be-
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not...to spot, fade, 'streak, or run.' Tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is • wool or silk, or
whether It "is linen, cation or mixed
goods. ,
Labor Selling.
.A.„dentist had just moyed into a place
previously °detailed by aba,kee 'when '-
a -friend called. a
"Pardon me a moment," said ,the
de,rdisL I dig off those enameled,
lettera -of 'Bake Shop' from the front
window.' . ,
"Why not merely dig. off the '13' and
let it go at that," suggestedthe friend, •
,
Mina`rd's Liniment for "ioughs S. Cold
A Meek. Poppy.
As the new- preacher ti the colored:
,
Baptist cliurelvwas passing ane morn
,
ing hp,leaned-over the fence to admire
Sam flowers.- , ;'.
"Sam," lie' said, -"I iinderstaad y -oft
. „
haVe .a.white,pbppy."
Sam 1)eearrte aeb,"
he said emphatically. "Yeti been heab'-
ing
'boat Samuel Jobnsobi My da-ddy's •
black as the ace o' spades."
,Hurry mother! Even a. sic.= child
loves the "fruity" taste of "California.
Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful to -day may
prevent a sick child to -morrow. If con-
stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has
cold, colic, or if stomach is sour,
tongue coated breath tad, re -member
a good cleansing of the little bOWelS is
often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali..
fornia rig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say "California" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.
fea
seer'
at daily "trains via tha Ottrita '11"6.
Pullmans via Grand C.anyort
al!ao to Southern Arizona.
•,Prea Harvey rnea,ls all ti to 'way."
May 1 send you our picture
r. T. Ileint47,,Gen; .5:gent,
Santa Rntivrtiy ,
404 Pr. ee'Pr."011.Eltlit'., Detreii,'111011.
Phone: 7.11alt. 6847
Grand. Canyon Lit -e