The Exeter Advocate, 1923-7-12, Page 2it Try an Ev!l_rinient—
uy a pacitet of
end see ifr it is not the most
delicious Tea you., evez. tast4,d.
"Most Tea.Drinkers Think It Is."
- ------ She went straight to the point then,
like the magnificient creature she was.
"1 have just overheard Hayward
telling Milly about Quilaxo. 1 can't
say anything. You mut take rne as
I am. I suppose I am hard, but I
can't humble myself. But—but-4'm
nearer to humbling myself to a man
than I ever thought possible.. But I'm
—I'm proud to wear your ring—and
to want to wear another of your giv-
ing. Don't say anything. Let es just
sit here silently."
They did so, on a seat near the
moonlit sundial. Her hand gave
PART III.
Joyce suddenly gave a startled cry. itself fraukly and without coquetry
t She -9 always try to put my best
Childe Harold had nosed her neck. to his „
"I can't help it, John, and it is ter-
tator then, that came after—forgave DO YOU WANT A BOY?
regiments, but 'e 'ad that score shot,' Homes required for Babies to be
though it went agin the grain to shoot Nicholsh,
adopted. Infaonitozlto.
s' Rome, 68 St.
old comrades bet they deservedas. T
it, the
black rascals, I can tell you, But 'Is I a
usually happy, he'll let me off lightly
as never Was." To —if I know anythink about men, and
Joyce stayed to hear no more.
I think I do."
collect her thoughts ane went out into
shadows nothing. Malleson did not enliglaten
still, breathless Mght, The
her. Sloanes secret was safe with
of the poplars were silhouetted on the
an exceptional gentleman.-
lawn, and she crossed toward them,
the rest and took 'era back into their
Excelleuey were that cut up over it me .with YOM and ratted More than
the garden. It was a full moon and al Site dicl not understand, but said
passing
or into the old rose -garden.
"Hello!" said Malleson, throwing
away his cigarette. "I was just com-
ing in to fetch you out. The garden is
far the hest place to -night. Isn't it
hot?" His arm went round her.; •
"John—" she began, and -hesitat-
ed, not in intention, but for words,
"Yes, dear?"
The Dictator Who Was
Misunderstood
BY BERTRAM LEIGH.
Ge am y, ray son," cried Malleson. When, later on, they rose to return
h hi t as tt t never . d you .i. h , "What do you go frightening a lady indoors, she took his arm with a, low foot forward."
tablel ae to fee I do, loving you all the
Oh, it is terrible to hate the one we. Don'tthat is your laugh. you know •
love I" master's prerogative and not yours?" "They shan't put, that resolution,
"You
hate me7" His features were Childe Harold backed away and fole John. I'll tell Ain Sloane the truth.
though were watching lowed more discreetly. ; I'M going to the meeting, all the same,
as ealia as he
rae, Joyeet" he repeated. 'teson was' mass me now to bear it put."
I
"Don't trouble. I'm going to that This wood, it piled four feet high and
"How can help hatiny the man I afraid.
For once in his life Mat
some desprate assault. "You hat.
e s for ourse ?" of course. And, yes, it would ember-
He—"Golly1 You Must put em both
forward at the same time."
Canada's Pulpwood.
In 1920 there were cut in Canadian
forests 4,024,826 coeds of pulpwood,
o mars
priehat love a ght. But they won't."
soners ot
i tenuous line over 6,000 miles, or the
must say it." I "Surely there is an explanation less . popular with. .
us socialists " She laugh- s' • .
di team from Vancouaer to Halite;
"You must say it; my dear, you ' ,
She gly into his , hideous than the obvioes cote?" . ed again az she soke. and out over the Atlantic to Queens..
looked wonderin
face. 1 "What is thenbvious one?" • "Oh, thafs all ripght.. If Sloane sees town,. Ireland.'
"The man who massaered his pris-1 "That you deliberately ordered their
oners. Oh, John, how could you do .. maesaere."
it? How could you?" ! "And that is obvious: to you—con-
"Who told you of Quilaxo?" His ,cerning me?"
voice -was level and metallie. i "Since you make no effort to ex
"1 reed the report of it which Mr. • plain, what else can I think?"
Forster—the el:airman of Monday's "I ask you to -trust me."
meeting—has lend sent to him. I read! The metallic note had again crept,
it while waiting t' see him in Ms office: into his voice, .and it flicked her over,
yesterday. It west open on his desk., irritated nerves like a whip. • .
Then I mated Mr. Soane about st. He! "I raust be hke your General Staff,
ario. from a friend of his—a pro- ' but trust•you and obeye I have already canned peaches.
feesor of Quilaxo University named toM you I detest -all .your doings in What greater joy than the planning
Gorate." !Boinario, and he the lieht of your of the first baby's "Layette!" Even
.. Make syrup by boiling sugar and
e water for.twenty minutes. Add lemon
"Gomee. ab, - rk and feelings do not
•
half by six inches in •centre of the
cardboard lengthwise.—Mrs. 3. F.
Garden Song.
Here la this sequester'a close,
Blioont the liyacitnith and rose,
Here beside the modest stook
Flaunts; ,tIte flaring hollebock;
Here, witleout a pena, ane seea
Ranks,, conditions, and ctegrees.
the seasons- run theer race
In thee quiet reettlageelaea
Peach and apricot and fig
Here ripen and grow big;
Here is Store and overplusa-
Marie had not Alamos:
Here in a,Iteys coot and green,
For ahead the thenth 1s sieea;
Here along tale southern wall
Keepe the, bee hie festival;
the report had etene from Boni- suppose—require no explanations, LAYETTE FOB. THE NEW BABY. syrup from canned peaches, one cup
other deeds of repression and tyranny If funds ani ao
"You knew hint?" i I can quite believe you capable of permit an elaborate layette, much hap- Juice= peach syrup and pulp obtained
1 env him onee. 1 eendenined him' anything to gain your own ends. I Piness is gained by making the simple by rubbing peaches through a sieve.
to death. He escaped. So he is a believe Napoleon poisoned his prison- garments needed. And the first nmathe Freeze
.—Mra R. R. B.
friend of Sloanate, is he? Well, I ers at Jaffa; no doubt Quilaxo added, 4)f a baby's life require but few clothes, ...
ureterstand. I. et Gomez reporwhat to your other Napoleonic emulations. which he will outgrow quickly. SMAhaT HEAD WEAR FOR
.
hwill, and let Sloanput hat reso- We are poles aprtJohn, in every -
e what our own private. information I never. "Except in our love, Joyce," he. so that. the delicate baby skin will not
y
intenthei standing for Congress so 1 said softly. . . •re Irritated, and the perepiration can
lobe a
se nothieg. I have been more than , She ceught her hreatb.'bsorbed easily. And the most hil-
t,. kin—as kings go at present—so ' "I sem beginning to be ashateee ofe portant of all, it must be warm, .as
my ambition doesn't run even to a theta she answered steadily, as they, bullies can not resist the effects of cold.
senntorial seat. I am not going to entered the drive of her mother's The following list includes the gar -
explain anything. It is not my habit. house. She began slipping his ring on molts that are necessary for the first
I never explained anything to my Gen- her finger as she spoke. But Malle-
six months:
eral Staff; I gave them orders and son took her violently in his arms,-
•
they trusted and obeyed. NO doubt kissed her mutinous lips, gave her a Flannel b. indershsix to eight inehes
Peefeesor Gemez ana Mr. Sloane are good shaking, and - then without a . wide and twenty inches long, three;
honest according to their lights, but word went off with his horse to the knitted bands with shoulder strew.,
their lights are not mine. As for stables, whistling a Romarian dance three; shirts, size two, three; fia rine
oureeleas—•' ,
tune. ..Gertrudes, three; nightgowns or
Joyee Falladen stood in the hall, wrappers, four; dainty dress, four;
, and the dinineeroom door was half stockings, three pairs; diapers, three
.. .. ,
open. She stood spabound, listening,. dozen or more; cloak, ane; hood, one;
. =
and still the shattering narrative went mittens=
on in Hayward's excited tones, punctu-a two pairs; veils, one; shoul-
on
der blankets, one.
th2tberiefits every- maid's desouaswiyestrdurcat,Thatidmic reixnegialarinadtiounns-.1
ments will be very helpful, making
m
An increase in the number of gar -
After A universal custom i ated here and there by the parlor '
body. lineent after incident, anecdote after! wash days less.
..,
anecdote were unfolded in a rich; The additional articles which I will
Aids digestion, !vernacular, heightened in expression; give below, ara" very convenient. A.
, !hy his desire to be more than ordinaa." email hot water bottle; white enamel -
cleanses the tene, fly forceful, for Milly was an uncon-1
! sciously pretty girl and her ed bathtub; drying frames for shirts
soothes the throat. i mouthed interest m his retailing oufpeili; and stockings; bath apron of Turkish
!master's adventures—and incidentally.toweling; a low chair without arms;
his own association with them—was: baby scales; a low table on which to
flattering to his good conceit of heat; bathe and dress the baby; infant's
self. The clearing of the dinner table ' syringe; one ter two nursing bottles
had become of quite secondary im- for giving water.
:penance.Tessential:equipment for baby's
the i Malleson as leader of a forlorn! toilethe is
hope; as the triumphant genero.1 rid -e
= . Large number of different sizes of
i
ing through a delirious city; as thesafety pins; old soft towels; wash
idolized brother of his soldiers; as the
i unbiased justiciar; as the host at a cloths; talcum powder; castile soap;
state ball; as the Haroun-al-Raschid ; olive oil or sweet oil; boric acid; a
= among the poor at night; Matteson, in brush with very soft bristles.
I fact, in all the many phases of his' A cab makes a convenient bed, or a
chameleon personality., was the end- crib; or a clothes basket may be made
all and the be-all of Hayward's rough, ; into a suitable bed.—Mrs. B. S.
genuine eloquence. But it was always i
of his justice that he spoke with most
, A SUNDAY DINNER FOR WARM
enthusiasm, of the justice of his dish
; cipline, of his will to do right for theWEATHER.
sake of right and without favor, of his Here is a menu that will appeal to
!concern that no one should look to ' the housewife who likes to prepare
him for help against injustice and be her Sunday dinner on Saturday. It
! denied or have to rest content with- is tasty and will appeal to the appe-
half measure. 4
"I bhow,
. tite as the -warm weather really comes
rememer once asone
Neal
clod thing
%remember
Sealed in
its Purity'
Package
THE, 3,
FLAVOR LAS'
• '
Five you .
...5;arbect your
shoes toby?
MATCHES
On the CPR and CNR
-where QuaNycounts-
Eddy matches are
served to patrons
WAYS,.EVERYWERRE IN CAM/MA
ASR FOR BMWS IdATCIMS
•
ISSUE No. 27—'23.
CHILDREN.
All as quiet else—afer
Sumas, of toll and t,urrnoll are.
Here be sea:dowel large and long;
Here be spaces meet for veng;
Grata 0 ga,rdenegod, that 1,
Now that none profane is nigh—
Now that mood and m,oment please—
Find the fair PIerides!
—Austin Dobson.
That Lucky Horseshoe.
Why are horsesboee regarded as
tacky? No one knows,. The origin is
lost in antiquity, but the fact rematas
that we all think they will bring us
good fortune, whether eve are white,
black or yellow. The =superstition is
ocean= to the whole world.
The MB paint of agreement eieeensto
be that the shape ls typical of come
emblem.
Because It revembles the arched
body ot the sacred snake the Chanese
tang it over their dooms to keep off
the evil. sptriits, In Russta,, however,
the peasants, are, moire concerned with
the metal than the shape, cemseelering
that iran is always a acted cam. Thee
is the metal, not the ethane, of the
horseshoe they hang irp ettich they ex-
pect to guard them evillest forest
spirits and gobltnst
Sailors revere the horseeiboe, though
the only horses on the sea are "what"
ones Theer reason is haat Neleon had
a horseshoe neared toe luck to the mast
of the Victory.
Neither selenoe noir experience seem
able to kill thee superatetion. Even
when a hersestoe cornea down from
its nail and hits you ou the head, you.
rang it up again, smarting, but full of
faith!
Minard's Liniment tor Corns and Ware;
Japan's Woman Croesus.
Japan claims the world's greatest
business woman in Mrs. Yone Suzuki,
a widow said to be worth $150,000,000.
She owns fleets of steamships, factor-
ies ail over the Far East, and hes of-
thees in America, Great Britain and on
the continent of Europe.
4389. These designs are so simple
that they may be developed with ease.
No. 1 is suitable for boy or girl, and
may be fashioned in embroidered linen,
cloth, or silk. No. 2 is a quaint bonnet
style, here shown in a cretonne and
linen combination. Percale or drill,
silk or felt would be equally attractive.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: head
size -17, 19, 21 and 23 incises. No. 1
will require at, yard and No. 2, %
yard of 27 -inch material for a 21 -inch
size. Forebrim on No. 2 of contrast-
ing material % yard is required.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 15c in silver or stamps, by
the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West
Adelaide St., Toronto.
the judges—they have judges down' t° staY•
there in Romario, too, strange as you With the exception of potatoes,
i may think it—told 'im to 'is face that everything can be prepared on Sat-
' wot 'e 'ad done about a trial weren't urday with the final touches added
' legal."
Sunday morning= The potatoes cani
"La-wks, Mr. 'Ayward, fancy now!" be prepared and left in cold waterl
"But 'Is Excellency took 'im up while the family Attends church, and
pretty sharp, I can tell you. I 'eard mother -will not find it necessary to
.'im say it myself as I went in with a
tray at drinks. ,E says to'im.emy "change her dress to get dinner" when
she comes home. The rolls may be
dear Judge—we 'ad to soft-soap
Romarians at times—fit is for you to baked Saturday and put in the oven
administer the law; but it is for me to warm just before serving.
; to administer justice.' 'E was always!
like that; was 'Is Excellency, short, Cream Chicken in Patties
:sharp, to the point and wot they calls
Rolls
down there epigremetic." i Mashed Potatoes
"Did you veg., Mr. TAy-wardl" I Buttered Peas and Carrots
Still the tale went on, full of inci-e Head Lettuce with Mayonnaise
'
dent, full of enthusiasm, making it evi- Mock Angel Food Cake Peacli Ice
I to his valet And then, at last, the; Coffee'
ifateful name was spoken. •1 enneet CHICKEN IN PATTIES,
) "I saw 'im with tears in as eyes
once, yes, tears. It were at a place eon! Make a cream sauce.I., using two
i ed Quilaxo, that were. We'd Sad a big tablespoonfuls of flour, two table -
victory and taken a lot o' prisoners. spoonfuls of butter, and one egg to
-Some of 'eni were our own men toot each cup of -milk. Add hell' a can of
the rebels *ad .sedooced from their, pimentos Mid' diced. chicken, either
i dooty, and a score o' that lot, before stewed or canned. If at -hand mush -
I going over like the vermin they were, '
rooms add much to this dish. Serve
i 'ad played 'ell's delight in as pretty a
dent that one man
'at least, was a hero
il village at ever you see, burnieg, loot- in pnttie shells made of pie crust.
ling and shooting women and children.' PEACH Kt.
The Dictator--tlunagh le weren't die-' Four ceps water, juice of one lemon,
two. cups sugar, one and -one-half cups
ealnarces Liniment, for Coughs & Golds i
•
A FLYPAPER HOLDER WITHOUT
COST.
A good flypaper holder carebe made
of cardboard in two minutes. Cut a
piece of heavy cardboard, or two or
more thin sheets eight by fourteen
inches. Place sheet of tanglefoot on
cardboard, fasten four corners with
wire paper clips. A half-inch eleva-
tion in centre of sheet increases the
catch of flies. Bend up a piece one -
•
Lifebuoy is the purest,
most 'wholesome soap
that oan be made.
The remarkable 'quali-
ties of Lifebuoy have
been proven in all cli-
mates, all occupations,
on every kind of' skin.
The word "pharmacist," which is
of French origin, seems likely to sup-
plant in America the word "druggist"
and in England the term "chemist" as
applied to a purveyor of drugs. Am-
erican druggists think the word
"drugs" has fallen into disfavor and
is altogether too narrow a word for
modern ideas of medicine. British
chemists on the other hand are pro-
testing the right of the pharmacist to
use the term "chemist" and propose
that pharmacists shall call themselves
by their own name hereafter.
Water freezes every night of the
year in Alto Crucero, Bolivia, while at
noonday the sun is hot enough to
blister the flesh.
---igmsles711177214
MEV(
CHOCOLATE Ate
%MOGI PUDDINGS
Two of a dozen
"Quick" Desserts
Delicious t Nourishing
Prepared is a minute
Add milk to the contents
of a package of IN
Quick Pudding. Boil
for a minute. Pour in a
mould to cool-- mad your
dessert is ready.
At all Grocers
• insist on
MeLARENS INVINCIBLE
Made by MeLARENS LIMITED,
Hamilton and Winnineg• 15
3
Mix Keen's Mustard with water to the
_
'consistency of a tbick paste.Add water
until the desired thickness -is obtained.
If a milder flavor is desired mix with
milk. Mix mustard freshly fore every
—
tit een's eel
meal.
— aregieete. tech. gag -4, . ..1^ ,,, • ' VS,W.'"`'
' ' 3'74 - '..gir '
.,.... .) ,,,,,dre 4 .,....:.1. .4.1k AVa.K•+....4471‘i-464-'
Put
ST?AW
.p lots of
with
ntialItat
orf Syrup
"Lily White" cuts down the cost of
preserving—keeps the fine natural
color and fresh flavor (A the berries
—and prevents "sugaring".
1
S—MART'S
TANDEM
Double Act:1,-W
A silent, easy working and dura-
ble pump that definitely rep/aces
the wing type made/
Pumps al/kinds of liquids. Can
be drained &prevent freezing
Easy to „or/me and to repel/ -
with household toois '
SEE ITAT YOUR RARDWARESTORE
JAMS.SMAT PLANT
BROMVILLE
For all your Preserving,
use half sugar and half
"Lily White" Corn Syrup".
At all grocers—in 2,5, and 10 IL this.
THE CANADA STARCH CO., LIMED
307