The Exeter Advocate, 1923-8-23, Page 6The Real Flavour
of the genuine "GREEN" Tea, is in every
packet of—.
GREEN
f -
GREEN TEA
0821
Superior to the best Japans, Gunpowder or
Young Hyson. Sample Free—Salacla, Toronto.
Tan k r�.Al Trails
--BY WILLIAM MACLEOD RAINE
rl
(Copyright, Thomas Allen.)
CHAPTER III.—(Cont'd.).) makes were snorting impatiently to
"Kirby Lane on Wild Fire," shouted get out of the jam as soon as possibi
the announcer. For Cheyenne was full, full to over
Lane slid from the fence and reach- flowing. The town roared with a hi
ed for his saddle. tide of jocund life. From all ore
As he lounged forward, moving Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, an
with indolent grace, one might have New Mexico hardbitten, sunburned
guessed him a Southerner. He was youths in high -heeled boots and gaud
lean -loaned and broad -shouldered. The attire had gathered for the Frontie
long, flowing muscles rippled under ` Day celebration. Hundreds of cars ha
his skin when he moved like those of a poured up from Denver. Trains ha
panther. From beneath the band of disgorged thousands of tourists corn
Iris pincher -in hat crisp, reddish hair to see the festival. Many people woul
escaped. sleep out in automobiles and on th Fire was off the instant his prairie. The late corners at restaur
feet found -the stirrups. Again the ants and hotels would wait long an
outlaw went through its bag of tricks take second best.
and its straight bucking. The man in A big cattleman beckoned to Lane
the saddle gave to its every motion "Place in my car, son. Run you bac
lightly and easily. He rode with such to town."
grace that he seemed almost a part• One of the judges sat in the ton
of the horse. His reactions appeared neau beside the rough rider.
to anticipate the impulses of the "How's the leg? Hurt much?"
screaming fiend which he was astride. "Not much. I'm noticin' it some,'
When Wild Fire jolted him with Kirby answered with smile.
humpbacked jarring bucks his spine "You'll have to ride to -morrow. It's
took the shack limply to neutralize the you and Sandborn for the finals. We
effect. When it leaped heavenward
itself, but it was a woman competent,
unafraid,, trained hard as nails, She
would go through with whatever she
set out to do.
As his eyes: rested on the 'fingers
there came to him a swift, unreason-
ing prescience of impending tragedy.
To what dark destiny was sheenoving?
CHAPTER IV,
NOT ,ALWAXS TWO TO MAKE A QUARREL.
Kirby put Wild Rose on- the morn-
ing train for Denver. She had esca-n-
GOOD THINGS TO EAT IN
SUMMER..
To surprise the 'family with a new
ed from the doctor by sheer force of food or a unique way of serving, an
will. The night had been a wretched old one, is one of the happiest stunts
one, almost sleepless, and • she knew I in a home -maker's bag of tricks.
that her fever would rise in the after -,There are countless changes, noon. But that could not be helped •ge , addi-
She had more important business' tions, and other devices by which the
than her health to attend to just now. i ingenious housewife may • entice `the
Ordinarily Rose bloomed with vital -1 appetite on a hot summer day as the
ity, but this morning she looked tired, mon come in tired from a long day's
and worn. In her eyes there' was a work in the field: Of course there are
hard brilliancy Kirby did not like to' many extra demands on mother's time,
see. He knew from of old the fire I too, during the summer, but her ef-
that could blaze in her . heart, the in- I forts will be well repaid. When the
surgent inpulses that could sweep her .p
into recklessness. What would she do: men folks enter the dining -room with
if the worst she feared turned out to that expectation of finding fried po-
be true? 1 tatoes, bread and butter, cake and
"Good luck," she called through the sauce, it is a welcome surprise to
open window as the train pulled out. ! them to find some little change mothers
"Beat Cole, Kirby." I
"Good luck to you," he answered.; has been capable of devising.
"Write me soon as I It is a soul -satisfying feeling that
you find out how 1 mother has when son pushes back
things are.",
e1
But as he walked away from the from the table saying, "I didn't fe
station his heart misgave him. Why a bit like eating supper but that new
had he let her go alone, knowing as he dish looked so good I had to try '{t. i
le. did how swift she blazed to passion Now I am so full I don't feel like do-;
_ when wrong was done those she loved? ing the chores,"
gh It was easy enough to say that shot
had refused to let him These are some dishes that are
r go with her,' 1 d 'll b _i
d though he had several times offered. p e an wI e a welcome and de I
The fact remained that she might lightful change in summer.
y need a friend at hand, might need` Curried Beans—Cook one cup of
r him the worst way, 'beans with a small onion sliced and'
d All through breakfast he was rid- one-quarter cup of diced meat Next!
d, den by the fear of trouble on her hori-I add one-quarter cup of rice, half cup
e, son. Comrades stopped to Map him; of sweet corn, one cup tomato soup or
d on the back and wish him good luck three whole tomatoes, and one tea -
hs l in the finals, and though he made the i spoon of
proper answers it was with the sur- curry powder or other sea -
d face of a mind almost wholly 'moo- I sorting. Simmer slowly until vege-
cupied with another matter. I tables and rice are done. Season and
While he was rising from the table serve. Fine if served with toast.
k he made a decision in the flash of an! This same recipe makes a very
eye. He would join Rose in Denver! tasty dish if served with steak. Omit
at once. Already dozens of cars were; the diced meat, and prepare all to-
" taking the road. There would. be a; gather. Place on cut of steak and
vacant place in some of them.
He found a party just setting Out
roll. If the mixture is not of the
for Denver and easily made arrange-; right consistency, add bread crumbs,'
ments to take the unfilled seat in the I bake until tender.
tonneau. By the middle of the after -I Creamed Salt Pork—One often be -
noon he was at a boarding-house on comes tired of salt pork when the
u
0
a
was master of the situation, and the: He wound in and out among the other
outlaw. though still fighting savagely,I cars speeding over the prairie, struck
G g g' the road before the great majority of
knew the battle was lost. I the automobiles had reached there,
The bronco had one trump card and was in town with the vanguard.
left, a trick that had unseated many i After dinner the rough rider asked
a stubborn rider. It plunged sideways the clerk at her hotel if there was any
at the fence of the enclosure and •
he waved his hat joyously and rode haven't quite made up our minds."
the stirrups. From firstrode] The cattleman was anexpert driver.
Cherokee Street inquiring for Mies warm days come. Try serving it this
landlady did not know when she mould p p
be back. Probably after her sister rather thin and dip first in flour then
got home from work. in corn meal. Fry until brown on
Lane wandered down to Curtis
Street, sat through a part of a movie,
then restlessly took his way up Seven-
teenth.all for Miss Rose McLean. Three He had an uncle and two ecu -
crashed through it. Kirby's nerves letters wore handed him. He put them sins living in Denver. With the uncle
shrieked with pain, and for a moment in his pocket and set out for the hos- he was on bad terms, and with his
everything went black before slim.' {}al cousins on no terms at all. It had
u 1
Rose McLean. Site was out, and rho way. Slice half apound of salt ork
is ea had been jammed hard against.ge found Miss Rose reclining in a
the upper plank. But when the haze' hospital chair, in a frame of mind
cleared he was still in the saddle. ; highly indignat. "That doctor talks
The outlaw gave up. It trotted as though he's going to keep me here
tamely back to the grand stand a week. Well, he's got another guess
through the shredded fragments of I coming. I'll not stay," she exploded
pine in the splintered fence, and thetro her visitor.
grand stand rose to its feet with a 1 ccN
been ten years since he had seen either
James Cunningham, Jr., or his brother
Jack. Why not call on them and re-
new acquaintance?
He went into a drug store and look-
ed the name up in a telephone book,
His cousin James had an office in the
Equitable Building. He hung the book
beter do as
shout of applause for the rider. I the doe says oo yHe knowsub est. What's up on the hook and turned to go. As
Kirby slipped from the saddle and' a week in your young life?" Rosehe s McLean. came face to face with
limped back to his fellows on the' Kirby
fence. Already the crowd was pour- suggested.
ing out from every exit of the stand, - A week's a week, and I don't {n -
A thousand cars of fifty different came etid to stay.Why did you limp when
youin? Get hurt?"
eideeeeterese
A universal custom
After that benefits every.
Every body.
NNealdigestion,
eal cleanses the teeth,
jsoothes the throat.
a good thing
to remember
Sealed in
its Purity
Package
FLAVOR LASTS
MATCHES
First in Safety
First in Convenience
FirstinEcono i'
AI,.WAYs
LvEPVW1111RS of CANADA
S'%Sf ri1ei sDOY's NLATCIISS
s3UE No. 33—'23.
"You—here!" she cried.
"Yes, I—I had business in Denver,"
he explained.
"Like fun you had! You came be -
Not really hurt, Jammed my leg cause—" She stopped abruptly, struck
against a fence. I drew Wild Fire" by another phase of the situation.
"Did you win the championship?"
the girl asked eagerly.
"No. Finals to -morrow. Sanborn
an' me. How's the arm? Bone
broken?"
"Yes. Oh, it aches some. Be all
right soon."
He drew her letters from his pocket.
. topped to get your mail at the business. But since I'm here—sa
hotel. Thought you'd like to see it." Rose, where can we have a talk? Let's
Wild Rose looked the envelopes over go up to the mezzanine gallery at the
Did you leave Cheyenne without rid-
ing to -day?" .,
"I didn't want to ride. I'm fed up
on ridin'."
"You threw away the championship
and a thousand -dollar prize to—to—"
"You're forggettin' Cole Sanborn,"
he laughed. "No, honest, I came on
and tore one open.
"From- my little sister Esther," she
explained. "Mind if I read it? I'm
some worried about her. She's been
writing kinda funny lately."
As she read, the color ebbed from,
her face. When she had finished'
reading the letter Kirby spoke gently.
"Bad news, pardner?"
She nodded, choking. Her eyes,
frank and direct, met those of her
friend without evasion. It was a
heritage of her life in the open that
in her relations with.,men she showed
a boylike unconcern of sex.
"Esther's in trouble. She—she--"
Rose caught- her breath in a stress
of emotion.
"If there's anything I can do-"
The girl flung aside the rug that
covered her and rose from the chair.
She began to pace up and down the
room. Presently her thoughts over-
flowed in words.
"She doesn't say what it is, but—I
know her. She's crazy with fear --or
heartache—or something." Wild Rose
was always quicketempered, a passion-
ate defender of children and all weak
creatures. Now Lane knew that the
hot blood was rushing stormily to her
heart. Her little sister was in dan-
ger, the only near relative she had.
She would fight for her as a cougar
would for its young. "By God, if it's
a man—if he's done her oror. —I'll
shoot -him down like a gray wolf'. I'll
chew him how safe it is to—to—"
She broke down again, clamping
'iLiht her small strong teeth to bite
back a sob.
• He spoke very gently. "Does she
say—?"
His sentence hung suspended in air,
but the young woman understood its
significance.
"No. The letter's just a—a wail
of despair. She— talks of suicide.
Kirby, I've got to, get to Denver on.
the next train. Find out when it
leaves. And. I'll send a telegram to
her to -night telling. her I'll fix it, I
will. too."
"Sure. That's the way to talk. Be
reasonablean' everything'11 work out
fine. Write your wire an' I'll take it
right to the office. Soon as I've got
the train schedule I'll come back."
"You're a good pal, Kirby. I al-
ways knew -you were."
For a moment her left hand fell in
his. He looked down at -the small,
firm, sunbrowned fist. That hand was,
as Browning has written, a woman in
Albany. Its right next door.
He took her into the Albany Hotel,
They stepped out of the elevator at
the second floor and he found a settee
n a corner where they might be alone.
t struck him that the shadows in her
eyes had deepened. She was, he could
see plainly, laboring under a tension
of repressed excitement. The misery
of her soul leaped out at him when
she looked his way.
(To be continued.)
A good attitude of mind is that of
the man in a rowboat headed up-
stream. He knows that he must row
even to hold his own. -
Cats need plentyofgrass. 'Give
them either a run out of doors, or, if
that is impossible, green stuff grown
in a box.
Minard's Liniment Heals Cuts.
both sides. Place on a platter and
pour all but two and a half table-
spoons of drippings from the frying
pan, add two tablespoons of flour,
pepper and one cup of milk, and make
a creamed gravy. Pour this over the
pork and serve with baked potatoes
and fried apples.
Salmon Scallop — Salmon scallop
makes an enticing warm weather dish.
Make a sauce of one cup of milk, two
tablespoons of flour, two tablespoons
of drippings. Cook until thick and add
one cup of flaked salmon, and half cup
of boiled onion. Line a baking dish
with one cup of mashed potatoes, and
add the creamed mixture. Beat two
eggs, half cup of milk, salt, pepper,
and pour over the top. Bake twenty
minutes in a hot oven.
HURRAH FOR A PICNIC!
I heard a woman say the other day
that in her opinion there were two
ways of cutting down the labor of
preparing a meal. The first was put-
ting into operation the practical
labor-saving devices which her kitchen
afforded and the latter was going on
a picnic.
Perhaps many would not agree with
this woman, but she undoubtedly
planned her picnic eats in such a way
as to satisfy the fresh air appetites
and to save herself as much work as
possible.
If mother is to enjoy the picnic
along with her family, the time spent
in preparation of the lunch should
receive much consideration. The fol-
lowing are some suggestions with
which one of our readers fills up a
tasty picnic basket.
Potato Salad Chicken Salad
Pickles - Olives
Nut Bread Sandwiches
Cheese and Nut Sandwiches
Coffee
Apple and Custard Pie
' Canadian Cheese
Assorted Fruits
Potato Salad—Dice twelve boiled
fru ,4
...........t;•:
V4 d
�,..r
THE DUCHESS OF YORK•AT ROOF HOSPITAL
Duchess • D s o f York was present at the inauguration of a roof :ward at
a hospital for children, and was caught by the photographer intensely. In-
terested in an explanation being made by a nurse at the bedside of a little I
patient who is making se piece of basketry.
potatoes, three onions, two green cu-
cumbers, stalk of celery.
Dressing -One egg well beaten, one
teaspoonful salt, three tablespoons
sugar, -three tablespoons .flour, half
teaspoonful mustard, one cup vinegar,
large tablespoon of butter, dash of
paprika: Mix in order given. Dissolve
mustard in vinegar. Boil slowly and --
stir constantly.
Chicken Se/act—Boil fowl until ten-
der. Cut meat into small pieces. To
one part of chicken add one and one-
half parts of diced celery. Use this
dressing.
Two tablespoons cream salad mus-
tard, five tablespoons sweet cream, one
teaspoon of sugar, garnish to suit.
Nut Bread—One egg, one scant cup
of sugar, one cup milk, three cups
flour, three teaspoons baking powder,
half teaspoon of salt, fifteen "cents
worth walnut meats. Mix and sift
dry ingredients. Beat the egg well
and add to the milk. Add egg and
milk to dry ingredients.
Beat well and add chopped walnut
meats. Bake in moderate oven for
thirty minutes. Cut slices thin and
spread with butter.
For cheese and nut sandwiches take
home-made bread, butter, and use the
following filling:
Take equal parts of Canadian
cheese and pecan (or walnut). meats.
Chop the nuts fine and mix thoroughly
with the cheese, to which should be
added enough sweet cream to moisten
or soften the mixture, two tablespoons
cream salad mustard. Season to taste.
Apple Custard Pio—Peel some ape
plea and stew until soft and not much
water left in them. Then add butter
the size of a large egg, one-half cup
of sugar, one egg, season with nut-
meg. To be baked with one crust,
bake crust partly done, then add fill-
ing and return to oven. Serve with
squares of cheese.
A GOOD PLAY SUIT FOR A
SMALL BOY.
Illg
II
Ir I
4k, Illtri.,
4489, To be comfortably dressed,
adds much to the joy of your boy's
playtime. This suit is easy to de-
velop, and is suitable for flannel, linen,,
gingham and khaki. For warm wea-'
ther, pongee or linene would be at- `
tractive.
The Pattern is cut in 8 Sizes: 2, 4, l
and 6 years. A 4 -year size requires
2% yards of 82 -inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 15c in silver or stamps, by
the Wilson Publishing Co., 78 West
Adelaide St., Toronto. Allow two
weeks for receipt of pattern.
Minard's Liniment for Dandruff.
Lowering Herself.
"You say she's lowering herself to
go with that man?" '
"Yes; he doesn't like high heels and
she's stopped wearing them."
Wee Typewriter,
The invention of the siatallest prac-
tical keyboard typewriter weighing
only 21/2 pounds, is claimed by a Con-
necticut man.
Corrugated Calvanized
Steel Roofing
Direct from Manufacturers to Consumer
WRITE FOR PRICES
W. E. DILLON CO., Limited
189 - 191 George St. - Toronto I
A .Lifebuoy bizth
Cool, fresh; rested skim
tingling with• health ''end
comfort - • -
Feeling cleaner than you
ever felt before-.
Becauscof the big, creamy
lather of Lifebuoy. -
Have tTsr ltnetr feafi /
A Warm house and a cool
cellardayaand night the win-
ter throu,h: An a saving in
your coal bills of from 2005c,/
A KELSEY
WARM AIR GENERATOR
in your cellarwill ensurethis-
7heKelsbyisthe most efficient
and economical system of
/home heating ever devised
and will heat the smallest
cottage orthe lamest mansion
properly and healthfully.
/ MAY WE SENt2 YOU PARTICULARS?
CANADA FOUNDRIES & FORGINGS
LIMITED
JAMES SMART PLANT
BROCKviLLE ONT.
;ClfciLL:::5Lia J.& •
y•3
U3J33
—and then he buries his sting in
your neck. The pestiferous
MOSQUITO works 24 hours a
day and your sleeping hours are
his busiest.
slay It with Sapho." One or two puffs with
a Sapho Bulb Sprayer, and In Sr. to twenty
minutes every mosquito 1s dead. Or burn a
little in your bedroom. If you prefer,
And Bantle slays Elea. roaches, alts and
other pests as well.
Me It everywhere. Spray itover the dintnQ
table -1n the kltnhen—it's absolutely harmless
on food and NON-POISONOUS to humans
or animals.
Sapho Powder 25 cents, 50
cents and $1.25.
Sapho Bulb Sprayer $1.00,
If you haven't tried Sapho
get a Sapho Puffer for 15
cents. See special offer
below.
Ask for Sapho Liquid for
moths. Spray it in your closets
and on furniture for complete
protection.
Kennedy Manufacturing Co.
586 Henri Julien St. - Montreal
POWDER
• ki
III
A 3 –'
Mac• Co..St . Mont eat, eons
6IUI fl � inllen as Ngent: Please N•n osal O Piul e. kileas nee:).
SaiMo`} infer and literatufa .....
.. _ .•.(D 11
Nemo:...... ........,,.–„r
bddress..••�----
(� .
skr IS va
inti
'did. you know that mustard not only ,
Ives more zest and flar to mon ,
but also stimulates your dation "fit acid,.
Because it aids , asset
nourishment to foods.
®� r.'
X21