The Exeter Advocate, 1922-9-14, Page 2we they drove4own on theft, and pay- who caaried thetix egad until the last,1
ing of when they eased up. Then minute and only took it in when theyi
would some intervals of eahi, during `were forced to. Taking M. the main'
which time the vessel would wvallowi sail was A good thirty minutes' super
from eid'e to side :and alxhiost roll -the' human struggle with hard, new can -
meets out of her, while the gang,: was, and Wher they finally got the
oiled=up. And ready for anything, ! stops, passed 0reund it, it wits with
would lounge anaund the dicks amok--; the peak halliards foul of the spread -
hag and dodging the sweeping booms., ere and nil hands aln2os-t exhausted.
"fie -e -re she eomes!" wailed a voice! Under the foresail and jambe they;
out of the gloom foetal -it. Shorty 'hove her to on the pert tack with the.
strained his eyes into the darkness t wb=ocl lashed and two nice on deck—
and made out a cloud or haze of one between the dories and the other
audibly hissing wihiteness: coming up; 'tanding en the cabin hcus•e--peering
on the starboard bow. ithrou h the blinding whirl of snow
Re gianced at the catn;ras's, emu!; which limited the range of vision to
from ill' west'ard," he muttered, and: within a scent hundred feet of the
when the Kinsella's sails filled with''yess'°•
the advance of the air motion he i At some time or other in the winter
jammed the helm down just as the ; season there coarses what fishermen
ai'iast struck them. i call "the big breeze," and when it
beitantly the air became grey-white' COmes it is a oase of "look up and
with flying sleet, and the schooner p stand from under!!" The vesseM• in
laid down to 'the. weight of the wind fthe vicinity of 'a harbor tun for it and.
BLUE.with her lee -rail under and her had- , remain there untl it has blown itself
sails flapin thunerol - The roar' out, and those who find themselveof the wind and the hiss of the sleet "jammd down an a bads cost standtriking the water &owned .all other;ont to sea again and lay -to. Then
the swhoonr trembled to : unr the foresail, or foresen and
the slats of the jib and jmbo and lumbo, they wW ride out the wrst
the shor, savage _shocks of the seas Western Ocan winter gale in cam -on the bow, Whie the initial force parative safty—the ony hazard becf the squall lastd the Asea was fiat- ing the liners driving ahead on trued wvitb the press of the wind, and dule time and hidden by the snow or
the gang on the almost beam -ended rain; the helpless fisherman becomes
C`.c py rig t by tba Musson Beek Company `cowered
clung. to the rigging and an easy prey to the carelessness of a
cowered under the slash of the sleet steamer's look -out,
How the Story Started. 1 "Set one tub at a time, fellers." he and the flying sprays The Mabel Kinsella had shuck the',
„ Ft's k Westhaver, known as cautioned them, "an' haul yer gear of Dcry-ea'-ls lathedupin the rigging breeze," and Weethaver knew it.
Shorty: " lives at Long Cove on Bay i 1 h'i look tiq eerchthiug, Barometer F were mown to tatters in all instant,; The thought was not a pleasant one,
of 'handy coast with his mother and :g , and many men had the oil hats torn as with a trip of fish under hatches he
Lis uneie, Captain Jerry Clarks. lie , \ th ei ly the e ok and himse;f . from their heads, It was a blow, had no desire to keepthe sea an
end his chum Lemuel Ring drink a ' Aileen). he Patrol c'cl the string of no mistake and Westhaae a • : sing , longer than he couldpossiblyhelp
l� x', sptnninta
bottle of rum, whereupon Franks aoriQ:, and waned impatiently for the the wheel, never remembered havin :ww ith Boston market waiting fotheir
uncle tells hint the story of his fath• men to haul the gear. �)1 l eneountered a squall like it, When catch,
er's fondness for drink and how theWonder what swill git. he mute the eery passed ale sea arose terribly)€ Patience is a virtue which call fisher -
"Grace
Westhaver"" went (loyal owoff teres! to himself a dozen times, and as deep,
and the laden schooner filled;h: men possess. `hey* have to, or they
Sable Island with ten of her crew aged, he lurched past the -tumbling dories he leeks to thrail, ""She can't stand would not o a.fishing. But it is a
her skipper. This has the desired erseenned them with boyish eagerness. 1
i this," said Frank, as he elan to the'.patience winch. is sorely toying to the upon Frank. Ile finishes• school ••L: '"Thar'a Mac pullin' in his trawl—i epokes and a seething grey -back t temper a patience which eats the
with credit to himself and spends the ain't much on tie first shote -ah, there, sluiced over the quarter, n heart out of a ishan with worry,olid
summer as an apprentice to "Long they go---haddoekeerunnin' large too.an `ibi" h lit mains,' as the long hours .o with
D:en" Jennin s, In August his uncle • Ye -e -s," he mannered slowly, ""I3 • th'Ilie Fh uteri order words into g t by vith the sea
g" 3, Jules'ear, and the was paned and sea prohibiting the slightest
takes him on +a fishing trip as spare looks o' things I'ni a-goin' to' git a along the gang, mouth to .eat, as they. forward move on his part, he is
nand a,. ,ard the Kastegee While at (leek, anyway." And almost uncoil- hung to the gear around: the desks. , forced to see the dollars slipping
anchor in Canso rfter the first fishing schs,usly he repeated the Fisherman's Takingin the eails that wild March through his fingers, Westhaver was
t":.,':'rank •reseues •a French boy from Prayer: morninwas a strenuous jab, and;throughout the long clay
chi --treatment by hie fellow -sailors. rhe .scan and
i,nrtil Let pre get a deck of fish, Westhaver was in deadly fear that he the scanned the glass and the sea for
The toe boys try their hand at dory: So large, trial even L a let-up in the wild inferno raging
fishing with success. A storm bursts When te!tin' of it afterwards•, would lose some of the men, and i the waters,
with sudden fury, Frank's presence; Neel have no cattle to lie:' invhen then• wwere out on the bowsprit lien tl a locityThe wind• blew with
of mind saved the vessel from col-' eaahet,Fe ani si gi irisin,", up the jib his heart was in his fearful velocity at times, and the
lisioat with a steamer. When Frank b ^ a , n� ng, he spun the mouth every time ehe n eae a oma sehaoner, deep -laden and with only.
twreti ; .w i•••l an -1 ,.�riit:nize:l the scattered But t.h.e Kinsella's crowd were sober her strong double nought foresail
e„ tti ane • and Jules nineteen. they caries, unit the iahst tub was hauled this time and beinga hard,i heisted, was often pressed lee rail
gage for a semen ova.+ Cali, Witt- „, , ha d, teugh l P
a,.
i the ean:epullingcowvn t
v boyheed y 0 aims ,bunch, they thought but little of bp- •under the weight of the breere.
sen. 1'rzinlc calls on Iii; boeh .wd sweet- „CQtid set, kipper!' shouted the ing run under on a bowsprit. They (To be continued.)
heart, Carrie Defter, naw nurse in fr•:: dory -mates longside, and, slip- incidentsf –4
trainbn in a Misters ht:spital, who in pingv wereused 9ta a_ that sor t, �
troduces him to the matron as Captain the wheel into the 'taecket, he having sal ;I with driving shipper, Minaret's Liniment to: Burns, eta
Westhaver. On the return trip Capt, •
caked +eve. into the asci y -land of
Watson dies and Freak steers the yea• gleaming haddock, noel, tusk, and hake,
lei into Boston harbt r through a heavy and grabbcwl the tubs cf trawl as they
sea. Carrie .peaks searnfi lly of lhfa:,
were handed up. The flop of the fish'
en a fishing vessel. Freak buys the i ii<.lt they andthetpitemonotonous counto t
at bel i insel!a anal gets his drunken p
c•rewv on board. tie re ei e e a man of the men, eeun led like music in his
cstrboard in the torah wins ' s anew' ears,
Number
"'Three hur er an' eighty-eight!
the ..c •p devotion of he,, t.hr, �whntlier Four eery!" "
i "Geed work for a beginnin',n' re- ' '
CHAPTER TE -=-i(,`• nthl.) marked Fr;inlc OF Ile noted the count!
A TACE OF TEE DFFP
SEA FISHERMEN
By FREl)1 tICIC. WILLIAM WALLACE
`u:
With thee iiiiheonce he a i]::,r on her on the tally. board, "Hope it'll only" The Chautauqua Ring, list. It made going a pleasure, and
cot.► t. fee Broawn'G hank, Weetleiver,'Lill, up. Ther's McCullum corrin'. Ilorrawing the idea from the rope- the meals together furnished• another
senure In the knaw,ie•ilge that the men • Ile -c -y, co.+ok! Dory on th' port!" And ]er '"threshing ring" et the Neat and social occasion for ell the families—
mid taw be trusted to earry out 'while the (mak attended t.a their paint i'Iiridie West, a coimnunity formed and country* people never - get too
their duty, etretd c l himeelf on a lecke I ei, Shorty looked after the starboard gtself into little groups of four or five many social occasions.
er and whiled ew;;y the houre with a i nesters coming along. itself es to get through fCour e uqutw'
ho�•'k. It Was poetry—Longfe!lew-.-i a green sk pper, he struck luck, T ,, .
and he enjoyed th, verse* with A!1 the and af,ea eight days on the nertb and week easily and happily b�. combining Interest in Music Will Refine Child's
love of a man whe awes upon iu bre: north- as tern edge of Brown's Bank resources and having a picnic supper. 'Nature.
thoughts in the privacy of his whale h. .den ] that he had a good hundred every: evening. Following the after -i There is good reason to believe that
The eitimoner was driving through at theasard pounds of haddock, cod, tusk, hnn:n session the four or five neigh; music is the -oldest cf the tarts, older
M r, a now toren with a south caster: Pollock. and a few hake and halibut liars—the men—drove swviftly home to in fact, than the human race. It has
s: mining her along; she lurched and
upen the ice below, They did not fish do the shores but left the ladies to its mots sub -human
ck e3, :':farming and rearing through every day, as the weather was net of ' h of even in giveevidence
,.nurses
sbut tate bestrest and set out the picnic mire.'.0 a for, many animals evidence of
tuhttli,ltsz tom, s t ,.:haver was . ,but whenever there was a few home v ich thmilking
th •;king little of it, though there were monmentery let-up in the vicious sw of s , of which e enjeyhno soft, harmonious sound and
pass ages in his rending which made March squalls, the dories were over was the biggest, were soon disposed of rhythm. The war horse will prance at
hint appreeic to thebeauty of the; and the set made. and the men were back for a long, the sound of martial hnusio; some eats
wor,?s. i Frank was delighted. with his good leisurely meal under the trees on the and dogs plainly enjoy listening to the
Then eomes with en awful roar; illicit. "That's the best o' h•avin' them grounds. { piano, while the influence of the
Gathering and Font/ding on, • 1tough gangs, They'll stand aihytlwin' Where there were five ladies in the eastern snake -charmers music is well
T *arm -wind fr,.in the Labrador, ( an' work 'til they drop, an' ye kin
'
.. wind Euraely;!c,ha, a. • drive them all ye hevmind to. Tie ring, each one looked after the sun-, known.
s.
�" T ±tcrin windl A !tie. lucky man 1 em—aye, mighty per for an evening; on Saturday*
theyi The child repeats the history of the
Great. Simply great!"he mur-..lucky• Now for Boston market! all had supper at home, since each race. Ilene, music is his first and
family felt that six nights were ass most deeply rooted art instinct and
many as they could. afford to spend; first means of self-expression in any
away fiom the roeht ne duties in one; foeen of art. Through music the child
week. On Sunday all combined their i partially and unconsciously at first,
food. They used three baskets foci but more definitely as the years go by,
dinner and two for supper, in order to enters into the • unseen world of
save racking and unpacking tweet -el beauty. Not only th„ s, but in music
Each family had its owvn picnic outfit he also finds a means of expressing
of old dishes, old knives and forks, old the otherwise inexpressible. For many
inured. "Now, here's Evangeline --I
scinethin' right in my own country. CHAPTER ELEVEN.
'This is th" forest primeval. Th' mur-
aurin' pines an' th' hemlocks. , ,1' ,: r They put the whole patch of roux
And he read the words to himself with' lowers on her as soon as the last
pleasure. i fish was hove into the hold pens, and
At midnight, with the push of the while the "Mabel Kinsella's" long
strong breeze, they made the western
bowsprit headed on a west -by -north
erne of the Bank, and they h:zve-to till course the gang turned to with draw-.
daylight, sit four, the south -easter bucket and corn broom to clean up
had blown it elf cut and hauled to the the guhry-littered decks. It was a napkins and a -covered pail or can for a boy and girl during the trying years
par -west tlrv� breeze coming away cloudynightlowsh but a light south- ice.The dishes were taken home en -t of adolescence full of hall -fled •ed
puffy and cold. Swinging off again, • erly breeze blowing, and Westhavex,r "• g
Westhaver fetched her up when they as he glanced at the low barometer•, washed and pot back into the baskets yearnings and self-questioning, music
spectated on the outcome of the every day after they had been cleaned. offers
sounded on the north-easte.n edge of a release into a more harmon_
Brown's in forty-seven fathoms, and wveather, and set the glass at the Inst There wvere rigid rules that goy -1 ious realhn. Music makes the child a
after breakfast at five he shouted out reading—twenty-nine and seven- maned the picnic suppers 4n,''bin ' partner in the great businese of cr�ea-
his first hail as a Banking skipper:. tenths. „ that bordrered on extravagance er that'
tion.. Each of us is by nature a mem-
"Bait up!" i Glaser fallin ? queried a man, cut- made much work was frowned upon.; her of the mighty chorus of the uni-
The day was cloudy and cold, but ting a fill for Ills pipe.verse. No child is wiititial
the sea had gore down enough fora Yes, answered the young• skipper S'athw'iches, a salad, fruit, plain cake willingly a mere
set to be made, and at nine Shorty had with a sigh.'"More' dirt, I'm afraid. or cookies, hard-boiled eggs, celery' passive listener , and in singing* or
I only hope it'll hold fair 'til 'we make and pickles or olives constituted the pIaying, no matter how imperfectly,
the whale ten dories strung cut on a Boston, it can blow all it likes after- conventional supper. There was lenty ; he becomes what he wase meant to be
Eying set with three tubs each. wards. We've got jest two hundred pp p —creator.
of everything, but no waste. Amounts.,
w r Y c and fifty miles t' mace t' th' Light- were carefully calculated and there' • The study of music not only, gives
` :i° '- ,' r - ship, an' of this southerly wind �'ud were few left -overs. The - cake was i nrvaluabie exorcise. to the mind, it
only :stiffen a bit - or haul t'th'east andIl •
also refines the 'entire nature." Watch
g
we'll make port inside thirty hours."
peeked in a box that just fitted it, the I
e� And, pulling' on. his mittens, he scram- salad in a crock, the baked beans rn� therowhd soxtee mus c andteni liowv
hexed up en deck. a covered dish, the" slaw in a glass noted the spirit .At midnight the wind dropped and can. The tomatoes were washed ( y p sit o•£ hocdlumism .is
'��""" left the schooner wallowing her gun- sprinkled with salt and wrapped in banished.
wales under the heavy southerly dannp paper to be eaten like apples,
' For swell, The sails flapped thunderous-
. the sandwiches. went into a covered
ly wth the patter of reef -points and tin pail, the hasdeboiled eggs into a
RHEUMATIC
the of gaff downhawls, boom jaws t nc the pickles Ies into a jar, and so on
groaned and chafed against the masts, the
SUFFERERS the jib chain sheets screeched across tlimough the i•isrt: Cold coffee;wee
the fore -stay, while the .booms fetched eaa.•ried in a big' milk can, and the
Testimonial: up on the tackles, travellers, and jib- milk for the children went in the ire
Therefore, .in order that the,elevat-
ing and enjoyable things of life may
be treasured possessions, the corner-
stone. of the love of music must be
laid in childhood.
Washing a Sweater.
Dear Sirs,—After suffering from ing gear with terrifying shocks, It pail, which kept it cool and fresh. To sueces�sfully' wash 'a sweater do
r was a "howling calm" m every•sense There were few pies, but ocoasionally niot use hot water, never wring. it
Sciatica for over 15 yearrst aind; of the word, and the; gang ;essaying there were big fresh appleout; do not bar,' it upto da and do
spending money on niiedttciuea sleep in their swaying cb�ed- latces ana- cr berryi gt y,
baths eleotrio belts, etc., which!p or peach pies, caxried in shallow not use an�tiirig baht w'lii•ta s.ozp or
thematized the noise. with Lurid chi•
slid pie no good, 1 was cured by oaths, while the skipper gazed with boxes. ps. Soak sweater :i,n ]oke-vcnarni
using one bottle of your 1VDW1; anxious eyes at the' steadily . failing The plan gaveeeach woman only two water until sweater is c.e tzi; then
LITE BE
Nil]DY• baz,ometer, days' of work—one when she served The
in clear watt ;, press, water out
truly, At' three in the morning the glass the whole supper, the other when she with hands and lay sweater on a flat
Wm. G31fay, was down bc' twenty -nine -a quick furnished a snar,eof the Sunday sun- surface to dry, being careful to shape
Gerard: St. East, 'Torontq drop --and Wes'thaver had just re -stet per. In some places there are no it, especially the collar and sleevea•
hail pointerthe the watch en dock Ohautauqua programs fol Sunday; so to pl^oper form.
One bottle far One Dollar; ", the day is one of rest from the con- ----*------
wind
- —*`
Wind aecJoniin from th `sou ' -west Let Others Try.
Six bottles for Five Dollars. skipper!" . ' tinuous going. In the community
Mailed direct to Customers. "Call the gang down for'ardr All here described there were two pro- Fiditor—'I can't see anything in that
out, you cabin crowd, 'an' stand by Plains, one for the afternoon, the manuscript of• yours."
9 , rtuJ Eli fr. larllliebit (rum Titlllt fox squalls!" And so saying, the other for the evening. Each woman Author -"I am: sorry for that.
But,
young skipper leaped on deck, tocyk but one thing, and so the Satur- you know, some of your readers may
73 west Adelaide St., Toronto The wind came'away in light puffs day labor r was lightened. One baked be quite intelligent."
Canada at first and then in bursts of savage a big cake, another prepared the •�
fury which necessitated heading the sandwiches another the salad and A pian will remain a rag -picker as
sichaoneh into it untill the spite was
pas.ed. Fortwo hours they jockeyed pickles, and another the fruit or what- long as he has only .a ;brag -picker's
with the wind, heading into. the squalls ever was decided upon to fill out the , vision.
Concert
GARCON
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A RADIO EXPERT IN ATTENDANC1I TO HELP SOLVE
YOUR DIFFICULTIES, DO NOT I-IESITATE TO WRITE US.
When in Toronto LOOK for the RED radio sign at 140 Victoria St„ Just North
of Oueen—Automatic Tetephenes & Time Recorders Ltd, Main 3014,
RAFFLES AT BAZAARS
"For Religious and Charitable Objects."
By General Williams, Commissioner of Police for Ontario.
General Victor Williams, Commis- been offered for sale at the bazaar,
stoner, Ontario Police, line issued the mid also until it becomes reasonably
following interpretation et the law of clear that the articles will not he sold
Canada regarding raffles at bazaars, in the ordinary course—that is to say,
for religious or charitable objects, and the raffle should conte at or totvar4
instructions to the police authorities. the end of the event, To begin selling
As there is widespread inlsuiider- tickets for the raffle as soon as, or
standing regarding these matters it is shortly after, the bazaar opens, would,
well to note carefully what the law is. in the opinion of the law officers, be
General Williams says: contrary to the spirit, if not to the lets
"In view of requests that comp from ter of the law.
time to time to this department from "It is to be presented that persons
charitable organizations for permis• who conduct bazaars for charitable
lion to hold raffles, it seems necessary or religious purposes will want to obey
both the spirit and letter of the law,
and if their attention is called to the
matter they will no doubt conform to
•tike suggestion of an officer that no
raffling should take place, even where
permission iris been given by the
municipal authorities, until it is rea-
csauably clear that the articles will not
be sold at the bazaar is the ordinary
course.
"I am informed that it is net an un-
usual practice to sell ticltets for ar-
ticles to be raffled at bazaars days or
even weeks in advance of the event.
This is obviously entirely imaropeer,
and where anythiug of that trend is at-
tempted the parties ought to ba warn-
ed. and if they persist prosecutions
should follow.
'The second condition Is that no
articles must be of a value greater
tlien siio.00.
"In view of the want of mrderstand-
in„ of the law on the sttbje t, and the
obvious need of keeping the exception
to the wholesome provision of the law
against lotteries within proper limits,
it is desired that police officers will
take especial precautions to face tbat
the law as above ciellnen is observed.
"Upon learning of an intended
bazaar, with the ascan auying raffle,
the officer's duty will be to ucertafn
whether permission has been granted
by the local authorities. If so, he will
then Inquire whether the object is
charitable or religious. If in doubt on.
either of these points, he will confer
with the County Crown Attorney. If
satisiled ou both these points, the offi-
cer ought then to see the malingers of
the affair and explain the law to them.
It is unseemly that persons desiring to
raise money for religious or charit-
able purposes should be hailed to
Court tor breaches orf the law, and the
officer will Probably find in almost
every ease a desire to comply with
the law. In the event, however, of the
law being disregarded, the officer's
duty will be to watch the proceedings
at the bazaar carefully, take note of
the facts, and then confer with the
County Crown Attorney as to what
proceedings ought to be taken.
"While this letter is an instruction
to the officers of the Ontario Provin-
cial Police, it will be sent as informa-
tion to the Chiefs of Police and High
Constables throughout the Province."
to again call the attention of police of
freers and of the muniipal authorities
and the public generally, to the pro-
visions of the law.
"Section 23d of the Criminal Code
prohibits lotteries, with an exception
it `los h are a form
in favor at raffles (oohsc
of lottery) for religious or charitable
purposes, The exception is in the fol.'
lowing terms:
"Raffles for prizes of small ankle at
any bazaar, field for any charttable or
religious object, if permission to hold
sante has been obtained from the city
or other municipal council, or Frohn
the Mayor, Iteevo er other chief offi-
cer of the city, town or other munici-
pality wherein suck bazaar is held,
and the articles raffled for thereat
nave first been offered for eels and
none of tlhenhm are of a value e;:eeoding
fifty dollars."
"It will be observed that the Detente -
sten referred to in the sub -section is
not that of the AtterueyGeneral or
the police authorities, It is the per-
mission of the municipal author,tes,
the theory apparently being that if
there is a strong local sentiment
against that sort of thing the permis-
sion will not be granted. At all
events, the responsibility is on the
Mayor or Reeve er Municipal Council.
These authorities have an absolute
discretion. They can grant peranis•
siert or they can refuse it.
"It will be further observed that the
permission is confined to bazaars, and
to bazaars that are being held for a
"charitable or religious object," If
Permission should be granted by a
municipality or municipal authority
for an object tbat is not within the
description of these words the per-
mission would be ineffective, and the
general prohibition would apply.
"Then if permission has been pro-
perly obtained, pursuant to the pro-
visions at the statute, it will be ob-
served that there are two ether eon-
ditions:
"The first coedition is that the arti-
cles before being raffled must first
have been offered for sale. In the
opinion of the law officers" 01 the At-
torney -General's Department the in-
tention of Parliament, whatever the
technical interpretation may be, was
that the raffling should not take place i
until the articles to be raffled have
Willing to Oblige.
An Englishman on a walking tour
in a remote part of the Scottish High-
lands came to a lonely iiia. Being
ravenously hungry, he entered and
asked the landlady., fo.: some poached
eggs.
The landlady shook her head, "We
haven't any eggs, sir," she said. "But,"
she added, lowering her voice to a
whisper, "I dinua doot that I could
get you a fine dish of poached sial -
mon.?
Most middle-aged Londoners are
slightly deaf, due, it is said, to the
continuous roar of traffic.
Mlnard's`Ltniment for Dandruff.
Business his like a wheelbarrow—it
stands still unless it is pushed.
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