The Exeter Advocate, 1923-2-8, Page 2BLUE WATER
A .TALE OF E DE '
SEA FISHERMEN
BY FREDERICK WILLIAM WALLACE
CveYrigist by the Wesson Book Compass
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN- •(Gonnt'd.) : with a topmast from which i1ew a red
1 fila with 'Wiliam" on ib in albite let -
For the, rest of the week Frank teas, mad new lettering on the: cc'unter
basted himself around the bttileimgs cf LILLIAN OF ANCHQ2%VILLE, N:S.
the pi:a'ntt. A bridge was built
amaze —Lail Diok Jomritings, as hairbor-
tthe meek in order to eonneet Ring's! a! master, wags -;gore ra all hie greasy, and.
palace wi+tam 'the new section, and; Bin :
Dol en's Milepaalcat—still running his termagant of, a wife was strutaifl
te
,ani looking 'tuna earee as she aaa:,sd in Proudly by lois Sade when the rangy
Shorty';s boyhood drays:'—'vas chartered tisx.�erman greeted Captain Galamneau
to bs, i g .+applies for the rorp'ou,ed''weth a iitta:iat speech,and,presented hum
stare. Captain As funeral came off . with a >sibver=inaunted umbrella. for lie-
---a): the Lerg Covers followingthe : lug the first vessel master to 'open the
re -
body to the last, cemetery and the neve harbor, Of course, Frank was re-
tl. •y after the interment. ,an aeuctione'srr srleassi-bse f1ox ell! this, and it was he
came tin fain Ar a r4ille and sold who directed eveey"bhing,
the faro:a a and h -:who'd goods. The Lillian was sepurely mcaore3
Frank and h s un m,e and Captain Ring and the Anehbrv:tlie gang aboard o?t
want too An hervil'e, and 'tire .papers laze followed their new skipper lip to
of the Car pary weee duly drawn up, the baildings and participated in the
th inn there wee some little Bitch ow- fun. Everybody, yoarmg and orifi", men,
iris t m 3'r'ank'M inabi:ity to produce the women, and; children, had congregated
shale of the a?tr rty he had par- at the Cove from all up and down tote,
;tl, xi £rain he aceease 1 alehmaister. coast, and the' Company's grounds, al -
"at cot,.- 'ct," a the 'sawyer fin- meet repeesented: a ceuartry fair.
slate"you may receive them within a There were running races, high jump-
f:.=w i ay`;, „Teeing tha the tranrvctio'n ixt3, •dancing competitions, weight
wee- el -'y recele 1'4 iei to the last tw10 throwing, and even a dory race out in
wets.. A t .any rate you hold hie re- the. Bay, which caused a gx'cat deal of
etc 4 t mrmd y ra have given h ii your excitement. In the 'br'eathing spells
cheque for the. amount. He was to between his organizing duties!, Frank
write hies weary about it, wasn't he?" gazed over the happy, laughing and
"Yee," e"m' ed' Frank; "but I didn't shouting throng, and wi shed the had
knew via he i c i d 'ha' called an'LiIII n Denten by his s'id'e and v'iew-
; him."
inc: the fun.
se€r
" Oh, ea .� ," m•et mr i d the • then, "I ' In the evening •a great "hep," or
seep o e, i l.e ry°i h *ht. But I'll hold dance, was held in the ;storage loft,
there?. c ,:-;;ta, uret 1 I hear from you." and in the light of the lanterns and
ti• ay were in town tiI'e three with the fiddlers working full steam
partners m} r_•na;ged to sernpe up a elx- ah•oad the Long Covers tripped the
t:tcyr1 parka for' the Lillian, and when light fantastic until •the small hours.
they arrived tweet in lh' Cove Frank It was certainly a day of days in the
raw"i ;1 Ji s- to one ti .le. set'tlement's calendar, and when a de -
•t el s'',1:; An' how's putatinn of the guests came to thank
By DOROTHY' ETHEL WALSIL
Confusing Refjertlo';as.
Decorations which bring oonhasion
to the mind of the beholder are to be
regretted. Reflections will many
times - bring turmoil into mental
calm. There are welcome reflections
and unwelcome ones, acid to -day we
*Isla to warn against the latter.
,.There is a generally accepted be
lief that a shining Surface indicates
a lack of wear, and therefore hose
Who worship the "new" revel to
tables which glisten, desks which
twice on somewhat the guiseof mir-
rors
irrors and other articles which send
forth piercing beams of light from
their glazed coatings,
Such reflections belong to the un-
welcome class. why, for instance,
should the floor bepolished-to such
an extent that It mirrors the table
legs? This confounds any struc-
tural value of the decorations. Where
the floor should plainlyspell strength
and firmness it assumes the role of
a limpid pool, and we are confused
by the incongruity of its mask. •
Soft, glossy surfaces are best.
They show the woad to its best ad-
vantage, and never do they become
officious and take unto themselves
the task of showing you other ar-
ticles of furniture reflected on their
different planes,
Confession Is Goal.
The winter of this could• Ice you to
a married couple who can boast that
Je _:e I�e'rlairc th.�e -day • l'. gin, Fink said that the gatheerng for six years unalloyed harmony has
jt es eenemed. ' ' "Veree Well, would he an annual affair—an as!sune reigned in their home. Before that
Fremaa,.vt " ance w'alich was enthusiastically' re- period, however, there was die -cord
"Now, I tal'i,ate you'll be wantin' t' ceavetL sufficient to spoilt .the note cf perfect
grit 1 ntaluel use et•i re day, eh?" ,,1 Long Dick—almost three sheets in happiness. •
"011e, late of :•Grine--::a.�s of time, -the ward—clasped Westhaver afiec-
an.weaed the •other. ""I mus' git good tion•atel:v by the hand. "Shay, you o1' Then timers came the wife an
jath Im;+foro I merry !dot ghl," clog! You've done mere t' •wake up this idea, Hex eonsieience. totld her "that by
Frank 1au d and s�lea ed his old - pl'aaee than any man I knows. ,on, ye certain things !she 'had Said :acid done,
1
dairy -urate on the 'Back. "Waal, I've hey. Lang C'ove's a-goin' t' be some and was in! the habit of doing, she had
got a.geed job fur you.", fish- place after this, mn'lad, an' 'tis you contributed to the discord'. And—no's
�t hat s e :.tt• . Down t , what's done it. You •re my boy, Frank, in any spd it of superior icrnbisciszn—
hal o. Fi.ankee ?"' an' 1 mus' shay I've enjoyed myself she knew that the could name the
No, •e, r I'm not a-,goin' t' make it more t'diay than ever I did ;sense I was items 'of her thusaban?d's contribution.
flake Uri 1l emit of you, Sabot. -I want shingle:' Then in a. confidential whis- Her idea was that she and he should
you to go in th' vest e•1 as skipper." per, "shay! This Lillian "what tih'
The In Frenchman gasper. "Skip- vcrsel's named after—rhe ain't one ra, exclmange Nev,* Year resoinitian;s--that
per?" he ejaerlate i. i them Bay County Irish women, es
• "Why, t' be sure," replied Frank. she?„
"You kin handle le Cart vele eI all right." , "Na, Diek." laughed Weathaver.
de shore," stammered time o uer�d off , "Das all ei' then," replied the ether,
"looking around half -fearfully. Cause
don't know
w her aavierate UncleI my o1' woman is one �o' them, an' she's
a terror, Frank ---a holy sad mod -beaded
Jexry'll maker th' an' hell
two or three ,terror. �I'i sooner see ye bunk along
tripspQwiNh,llanot take lycuShow
lan vv lx. o' th' devil: leints�erf, horns, hoof, an'
ropes.
p s. It'll no e yC„ ;tail, than hev a Bay County Irirh�er
for a wife. Steer Ceras o' them, son,
"Oh, Frankee!" 1 teause I know!" And he winked know -
"Now, we want her t' git out right s ,e hawse,
away. Thar's a sixd.ery •gang w aitin' Melly as he .trad
for liner down to Anchorville, 611 git' Before he retired that night Prank
looked out of Tile abedroem -window.
theme .should be a joint reformation,
following the adhmiseion that •each had
been to blame. So when he came home
on New Year's Eve she had his meal
ready to the minute—sometimes she
kept hien waiting; one of her faults
was unpunctuality—greeted him with
a • attt'le, land- was more like the girt
he hail married thami she had been for
months.. ' He sensed the achtanpe, and
it :punt aim in good Humor. •
The meal over and • claiae-ed away
quietly, 'siie broached leer• idea for an
exchange of resolutions, so 'that they
jh4
keepmoist longer than lots: of ,others•
I have nincie, I'finod it >a good „idea to
try a eake by thoi,.;singe little of the
tatter on a greia.; cal+ tin 'before putting.
the remainder of the battler in the
larger thio for then, if. year cake is
too aiclh, I find it a god idea to add .a
little more multi or water, or a little
flour, It 'does not make the rake tough
if
yon are careful bow much you use.
1 always use a 'level teaspoonful or
cupful unless otherwise specified,
I always lakegood cake and think it
a helpful idea to 'plass thorn on 'bo
obhere. A number have>a5ked for this
cake recipe, and it is my favorite. I
hope you will like it.
Marble Cake.
Light part: Whites of two egg,;, 1
cup white sugar, % cup butter or
laawd,- > etap sweet milk, 2 clips flour,
2 teaspoon's baking powder.
Dark part: Yolks of two a eggs-, 1 'cup
brown sugar, 1-3 sup ''butter or laird,
i cup sour milk, ' cup molasses, '%z
teaspoon ,cloves, % teaspoon allspice,
2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda.
Drop together and bake in a mod-
erate Oven about forty-five minutes.
If you prefer you may use all lard
with a pinch of salt instead of part
of each:—B. D.
reverence, be appllied: "Go thou and do
likewise." Adimitt, your faulbe, ex-
change revolution , and •so make 1923
a really happy year.
you shown that' to -morrow. Gr Yen The murmur of •the surf on tare beach mighthappily
stores aboard—John f'i'atson's goin' as start the New Year ltm ii end
below reFtl to his earl, and his eyes harmoniously. Each
vvas to tell' the
cool;: --an' bring her aroun' to t`h' Cove dran k in the tgt.ory of the clean starlit
here. D'ye uncla:r:.aLand, Captain Gad- sl>:y. Belo4v every thin' vias• daark and other !candidly •candh'da1!y bu•t �calmvp, of their:. »
�_• ''
faults. Tlt;ere were to are no argue
vaurvg,.
Dye Silk ,Stockings
Blouse or Sweater
in Diamond Dyes
"Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
to :worn, faded skirts, waists, coats,;
stockings, sweaters, croveri:ngsy hang-
ings, draperies, everything. Every
paokege contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich, fadeless
colors into her worn garments or
draperies even if she has never dyed
before. "Just buy. Diamond Dyes—no
other kind—then your material win
come out right, because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak, spot,.
fade or run. " Tell your druggist wheth-
er the material you wish to dye is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.
The sap in a vine circulates,. with
five tinges the force of blood through
the most important bloodvessel in a
horse's leg.
A Timely Suggestion.
Cool nights suggest more bel cov-
ers. Old comforters caro often he
made to do double service by doing a
little extra. work on then;. When the
top is much worn, but the lining is in
a good 'state of preservation, a new
top jean be pieced from extra pieces
that we have laid by, dither in a de-
sign or crazy work. Carefually latmntie ,
the -old comforter then tae on. the top.+
Be sure to have the border some well
over the edge of the !old lining and
whip down carefully. Old comforters
too marsh worn to be used as' covers
•can be made into very ;good mattress
pads. Ten yards of outing will make
the top and bottom, tied in the u'seal
way. Much warn blankets used in the
place of batting in making new com-
forters are very good.—Mrs; H. E. K.
• A Cake and a Story.
I ani a young girl eighteen years
old and -would rather do the baking
than be off to a moving picture show
as some girls would, but my motto is:
"There is no disgrace in the Family
Cook Book, so learn while you are
t
arrmeamm , ,> rolled naught pierced th,e onanneity !of land and g - M' grandmother taught ma
the"title on We +tonguSab t tin! 'sea;mut the red liglmtt at the heats �cf rents orcounter-thrusts; but if con" than vwh,en 1 wast a little gixI and I sin
the wharf, a lantern hanging in the science told! -haul that the fault realCy very t'hn'nldul to her.
Oh 5l- rtes, but, 1'nm ',ase. I hone IIt certainly does take a lot of cake
p' ,e main -rigging of the Lillian, and the ea-is,ea a ,.'oleunn rescol�ution was to be Y
be gout skipper. I m g°•adl I'm glad. green starboard light of a sailing vises= imide to end the fault or conquer the here, as I live on a 120 -acre fawn and a
Ami l e i:..r^ti:l around and snapped sal standing up• the Bay. For a. pace failing. with hired help, threshing men, unex-
hie singer: in the exuberance of his he stare,d..out into the night, and; when •'hi h'y strun and sufferingan peoted eornpany, and everything else
delight, while Westhaver watched him at last he turned away he rnttxrnured He, e g'
with a <<aciet 'aasare a•:• his friend's „ :Every- a. very real sense from the discord ' included, a heap o'f backing has to be
p Aye, Lily, were started now. Every- his gnome, responded 1(adly, his eyes done. 1 haze done most of the Baking
gtatifreiution. F , thing is _lira• my way, :so wish me gin h g•
, far the • l'as t im4 e yeas hr#vrng been•
Minard's Liniment for Coughs & Colds.
Garden tulips were introduced into
Britain through Holland in the 16th
century.
Fre
vents
chapped
hands,
cracked lips,
chilblains.
Makes your
skinsoft,white,
clear and smooth.
DRUGGISTS SELL IT
��»
"Can Ia an tell Miss Leblanc smooth saalimt until th day when 1 as"1 a was eager p'e alone for wreaks at a time. it makes
abFra k o?•le:li. "Sure thing! Go go to claim yatt, eweetheaa't!" she s�aidli me !One of my faults, t%atr, one wonder ts'ornetiine'a what to bake,
:head! Yon'). sure be able t' git a
Next da while the pia tne2s were gently.
few ' e Y r 4 but when asking m brother he always
engaged in unloading salt aua,, of the And he told' her, jus;- as :gently, thaty
kisses over that hit o' II, NA-..". Run along Li?lian's hold, .a team with two occur one was inipunctualnty. He wati' away*
now, or some nthar rnaim'll be cuttin' ants seated in at came driving down all da for economy he had but the
ye out!„ p.., y, Y '
And with a. whoop of joy saes the wharf road. Everybody knocked llightesat of lunches. When he. arrived
snatched his hat and ran cat of the off to +have a look at: the serangees. at home in the evening he was tired
„"Who kin that be?"queried Captain and hur And many times she
hot, e. Cl 'k hungry.
says this one cake.
I have found it a good idea when
making a eake with sada. in it to add
about one-quarter of a teaspoonful of
baking powder. It nmakes it much bet.
Westh ver watched. him go. "Waal,", Thar'•s Jim Henderson from An -hadn't even peeled the potataesa. She tar. The take recipe I am sending
•
he murmured, ""ef any men deserves chenille .a drivin'," answered a mnan•; admitted the faulty and. made a re_ you makes two large cakes and, will
it'tie him. Hes true as. steel
that
fe::er, an' it's me that knows it.,'
, "but I pion"t know th' fell'er the Us with
September asses in all its, languor him."
!p The visitors Bitched their hox,.e tarp
of hate 1 Csrtalmreplete ndr caoyiouiii ye, at the office, and while the other re talking to her. Once ha bald: always
in,tinging mw'in..I' seated, Henderson, the deliver,
told her .of the da t a g ,
foliage w tli the gold and brown of ty s, c,pin' s' chatted
casae a ong to the g sup on the wharf.:
autumnal co:az s, there was a louder R"Is Captain Frank Westhaver here? of the world's ;happenings, and' so on.
murmur in the meth of the surf • on Oh, you're th' nasi, still Wata4; lm re' Of hate he hart' ceased that happy'
the reeky lae�seh when the winds of the
equin.-a. b'e•ty inshore. m Thi wharf and jest 'truv him over from town."
Irruakvva er were completed; the belied -Frank handed his tally board over
ings of the Long Gave Fish Company to Uncle Jerry and went up to the
were painted ani ready for btrsane•su; buggy. Its' occupant was a cliean-
a store lat.3• been carnstr°a=:.ted at the shaven, lantern-jawed man. with en
atesei of the Wharf, and Frank hat" fix- exceedingly pale face and faded grey
r u ne an office for himself at the rear. eyes« EL' I:poked' at Westitaver, and plate his arum was round her, and she
With a the completion of the harbor spoke in a perks voice: "Captain; was 'crying softly as she sxiu'ggtet? up
work,geriera- holiday was dec.are•d, prank Wi echaver?„ a him.
and Long Cove gave ,itself up to xe "Yes'
,„ The kept t x ;
The o Sias leaned forward in time tions and were happy ever afta r.
rias Ah aleemt You'r`e !the party! To the tens of theta -a T f
solve that in the future she would be
punctual,
Y
In turn, he at,tmmi*ted tar's faults of not
a. patrty waists t' see ye, Cap'en. I've habit. Now. the made a New Year's' •
meantime to do as he once did.
Aird she promised net to "crash and
clatter."
_4,nd he made a resointion to be tidy.
When the tale of reeelives was cern-
521.1 L Ftegs flew from the Fielr `x es, sn 1 y e g theirexchanged Tessio
Coit?-auy's, bur ling:' the upper door ,, l
of the store-h..Jae u,as scraped and who —r -h,. ne s o roar
c t •ex ready fir aaa.te an•t' a sort w.ho pur azed the'property of the Tied couples ti413o lead •s iii. file
ea x
-icor. It was a beautiful O.mtsiier clay, ` „Lawyer by his 'falls," mentally!
with Leeh breeze rtt€fiirtg the nete3 Frank: and aloud,"Yes sir, hie throat again. "My client i,. the
watersof time' Bay,., and when the L;1- Whet ::bout'it?rr , .' �e:gtal heir to -talo'Crawford estate, and
.lair wee a: kited souring upthe coast
g � - tire , The other ignored the question. to whiles to ais,cea. ta:.n if the lizdgres;�,
there was a general exc. us to ,="Ah ahennl ' ou can prove year; title . as really been sold.."
wharf -end to v.cw th.e first Large ves- to the arapeii.y, Gatpbain,?" } "Thi •cu'l'l ire representin.'_-__'
se, entering the harbor of Long Cove, „-Vera, 1ep'.a:ed aha e1he1, wandering, Cleptaen Robert Morrissey, 'cf B•oa-
Tl q ti noonet looked remarkably'spick what was in the wind. I ton, and' nephew of the deo awed."
t . a Sinn with her newly painted hull, "Have you got the deeds?" The € << Wem,tha.vrr knew it: inetlriati:vely.
heeee and e,...k gear. Where were ,hangs arced hart .at whim. 'U4auaa
g 1,' he said;, Lorna itmto the c•Efrce
i.. pen hes dteA; Ter new o- ;: -t- „
. haver. tarpec't they ve tan pet I res produced! the receipt •wr tten
t � <.•
"„' '
late A Crawford
new i i.@ , u . i , �.. "'N n at yet, air swered We- an' 111 Show you my pan er
nmatr Ias'e was' a splens;• d aper fitted g, h ' t' Freak
am s sex rm txmimer of ,
f lit- mer 'pier :e wan held on the lower ttus p e? ' k scriptural cotiirnund might, in all
d d a
•
through all right" � s by blind and signed: by Captain
The ''other •nodded:. "Ah. --ahem? Asa, and he also showed the stub of
What have you to ,show that you nee- the -cheque. The lawyer produced: a
chased the property?" l note hook and •penEall. "Youhave no
Frank !reastentledt the- interregabions. f object�ioni , to net making a copy af.
"What el'ye want t' know for?" hethisreceipt?"' he"daielt
r.sked'. "Who are .you,: anyway ? "Not"
The other g'aVe a dry smile ant "And the number 'of yourchequehaanded,Il rammk a oard. "Pardon nine--' was 'three,' aiud dated exactly the
my cards" , same date ire this rees1pt--thirtieth
"Wrigley an' Wrigley, Advocates a day of r\ugu;t ?"
and 1It .iC Notaries, les An'c
ar4ll1e,"
5L5r
Frank read. "Ihn! An who ere you (To be continued.)
", ai"Minard's Liniri,ent for Surma & Scalds
"Ah.-�rlieimm. The lawyer cleared ...
NURSES
Toronto Hospital for Incur-
ablcw, in tz'Cflllatlen with "r.elierue' and
Allied Hospitals, New York. Caneffeira az, three }roars' Course of Train-
Thein}t to Youngrwouz,en, having the re-
culred education, and desirous of "rids>Zo-
oniing
nurses. "rids Hospital has
adoptee the eight-hour .system. The
pupilsreceive
of the School.
.
ns
e
uniforms
a,; n c trtitly m1104vttnre and tra:veIling
e::1, rico to tied from Nev 'York. For
at titr�r inrormation a;ppi�' to the
5• it rtaten'irnt.:
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn't hurt a bill Drop at MOO
"1?'reozona' oil an aching Porn, instant-
ly that card stops hurting, then short
ey•you Lift It right oft 4vitir Pagers,
Truly'.
Your druggist sells at slily bottle o
"Fr•eerane" for a taw eonts, mutiictFltt
to ,rettuvo every hard earn, soft earn,
or
or cora between the toes, 10111 the cal
liises, 4vitkitait ao.'ta'i;ost tit rritttticatil,
The Great Canadian Sweetmeat
provides. -peasant action
for your teeth, also
penetrating the crevices
and cleansing then'.
help
too„ it aids
digestion.
' Use WRIGLEY'S after
every meal—see how
much better you will
feel.
Round earls are more valuable,.
P
than the pear-shaped kind.
E
MOTHER!
CHILD'S 4EELS
"California Fig Syrup" is
Child's Best Laxative
Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
"California Fig Syrup" now will thole.
ought]y clean the little bowels and in al
few hours . you have a well, playful;
child again. Even if cross, feverish,'
bilious, constipated or full of oold,1
children love its "'fruity" taste, and;
mothers can rest easy because it never;
fails to work all the souring food. and!
nasty bile right Out of the stomach and
bowels without griping or upsetting,
the child.
Tell your druggist you want oniyi
the genuine "California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother, you must say "California.';
Refuse any imitation.
LUSCi0 13ems`°-'
ade 'With Raisin
—and already baked for you
AVE thetrouble ole an
d the
time i of baking pies at
home, yet give your men
folks pies that are exactly to
their taste.
Master bakers and neigh-
borhood bake shops in your
city are making luscious.
raisin pie fresh every day.
'"Your grocer or these bake
shops can supply there.
Taste there and you'll
know why 'there's no longer
need to bake at home.
Crust that's' liglmt and
flaky—tender, thin-skinned,
juicy fruit, the juice forming
a delicious sauce! There's
nothing left to be desired in
a pie.
Made mvith finest seeded Sun-
Maid Raisins.
1560 calories of energizing nu-
triment per pound in practically
predigcstecl'form. Rich in food -
iron, also --good food for the
blood.
Make cakes, puddings and
other good foods with'them.
'Thu may be offered other
brands that yon know less well
than Sun -Maids,: but the kind
you want is the kind you know
is good. Insist, therefore, on
Sun -Maid brand. They cost no
more than ordinary raisins.
Mail coupon now for free book
of tested Sun -Maid recipes.
SU-MAe.AISINS
The Supreme Pio Raisin
Sun -Maid ais1n - ro ars
Membership 14,000
Fresno, California
CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT
ISun -Maki Rei.:tiraa Growers,
Dept, N-53313, Fresno, California
t
Please said inns copy of your free hook,'Recipes with Raisins,
Mate
S'fiasssre
Blue Xet
,
i C
C�+?a
tet"T . ,
x,
.,Peovieen