The Exeter Advocate, 1922-11-23, Page 2BLUE WATER
A TALE OF TLE DEEP
SEA FISHERMEN
BY roto RIOK WILLTAid, wAl,T.A.on.
covered total lose :older, and a agar
spar and dories amid have to come
quit . of lois and Westhever•e pocket ---
each ip his proportionate share. Truly,
in his review of events the young ash
ing skipper was flayed, by conscience;
oonecier, e which toweled him on the
raw, and, .eared his soul until the
sal:ling
tears- dropped from his eyes
at the recollections of his ungrateful-
><tess. But he would pay it all back.
Ile was blind, blind, blind, but lie had
tried himself 'before the harahhest a#
a, judges and had promised to atone.
The golden eery of the sunset was
flooding the room when he became
aviate of someone. entering. The risme
came over and= looked down1upon ?rim,
"Yes, he's awake. Some people to see
you, Oaptain," And he turned his t Nature care for her children. Things
eyes to rook up at Jules and Masa. just happen naturally, and withoutDenton! disturbance of any sort:
"Miss Denteaa! Snootl" he gasped
al deligluted svrpmise "How=•how did The idea of not observing health
cot. "Oh, Captain Westhaver," she :tuts they have been put into their'
said sympathetically,"if I had only -cribs at two in the afternoon and
kI" 'd ha had
How a Teach My Children Good
Health Habits.
Of Bourse "every old crow thinks
her babe as white as snow," but I be-
lieve my children observe health rules
aa willingly and conseientiousy as
childaren 'could. I lay the fact to tile'
ideas I get from watching Mother
you knew I was here?" pixies has, so far, not entered my
Mies Denton sat down beside the ,drerae heads- ,Since they were tiny
nazvn sooner, woo. ve a you
taken up home instead -o to this lone
ly place, And how do you feel?"
Frank laughed in pleasure. "Oh, not
so bad, miss. We trawlers are bard
t' kill, An' how are you yourself?'
How's your father? None th' worse
o' th' wreck, I hope,"
Oopyri at by the Musson Book Oom1aey The girl smiled, and Frank thought
CHAPTER FOURTEEN—(Coned,) ;So he had Teasoned-given while be he had, never seen such a pleasing,
',what happened ou;aide tial'?"
was at the wheel of the schooner -an smile n ha life. "Dad is all right,
asked the inaaared man, "I have UAW. mature reflection Led purged his mind, He Veld me to tell yea that he'd come
Clain' but a jeunble talesman, in eny But it was the =diem of his ae- teanoxrow and bane e'en out in in�--
head about it. I kin remember seean'.tione wire: seared his soul; and as watot was the expression, Mr, Gar-
ai hurdlerLurer Shoal brea'lciax' an th'ehe thought a the gamble ^with Death, arneau?"
Lightship ,, ;the near sacrifice of twenty-one souls Jules was snailirxg all over his
"Then you guy a;yell'whiat brought. upon the altar of his insensate fury, swarthy face. "Twee shakes of a.
us h.l on deck, an ye were heasere i he trembled and brake into a sweat of brace -block:, Miss Denton,"
ah,wheel hard down wheat .he shipped:fear. The roar of the hungry break- She laughed --a silvery 'trill which
se sea which threw ye on th' spokes.••'m's mounded hhais ears; the seam eazne=�like a ray of "Yes,
into
We were heavin' in on tav main beet. J Q the w ht l mingled. w it, and a Frank's jaded Bort. Yes, that it!
en' you sings out t' saandal'aze th' ` �' ew) of the 010 -hounded vessel,
•ri 'l. She st rrtea s4attin' • that Qgerine-, plunging;, and. storming
'Two shakes of a lana-e-+b'ocki' That's
nig a. dl eft with no light
seven at n g , _.n
and no attention. They do not always
sleep immediately, butathey are left
alone. They have learned that those
are their bedtimes, and the idea of
dreading them or of expecting atten-
tion has never occurred 0 them.
hi 1 1
They are given t sir Srairp a rhea s
minding eaoh one until the habit was
formed; We have dental inspection in
our =heels., and in a class of twenty-
three aur daughter was the only one
with perfect teeth, --Mrs. B. S. G.
Out of the Apple Bin.
At this season of the year apples
axe a favorite fruit. Plentiful and
inexprensiv% they are in constant use
as an appetizer from the time the
first. frost tinges the air 'until tike
spring birds •come back from their
sojourn in the sunny south. Because
this fruit is such a universal aavorite,
the ways of serving it are countless.
Housewives are ever on the alert for
some new and tasty way of prepar-
ing it.
Here are:a few of the many recipes
in which apples play an important
part:
ked . apples with cheese—Wash
twelve
twelve apples earefully. Remove the
of tread, milk, fruit, and cereals. Ne 1 cores but leave a than layer at the
Hiro ever Wren i ns . he fillip will not leak
ht h otherfoods It is just as out. MIX one 'cup of brown sugar and
t o the fact that they bottom so that t g
rig have
one cup of grated. cheese. Fill the
much part of their lives as their
regular bedtimes. The sante using is cavities in the apples with the mix: -
true of brushing their teeth regularly, ture, Pour three cups of water in
sleeping with open windows, and all a pan and place the apples in it. Bake
the tither things` which tenet to make for half an liour in a moderate oven.
people—not only children —healthy. These are especlally good 10 serve
with roast pork.
They have always done them; they -'
ether wayof doing. Baked apples with nuts and raisins.1
dont know any the g —For twelve carefully washed apples
from which the cores have been re -
o t s i ,� , through the awful inferno of shoal gets me ab:cplutely bewildered some
iaren-, an h' ea a hail over her moved mix ane cup of brown °Cigar,
ornethin savage• we had a blaze's watt, wind and tide whipped, hashed times ay the tizay he tills. Are you in and the children take theta as natural one-half cup of nuts and one-half cup
one of Dad's nautical *.expressions. He '11° one looks upon,er speaks of.' them
n ias "extra" things or unusual habits,
own job t' stand on leek. We lowered Perstetently through his mental retro -
away ori th' pel,',s laasiard.s an' was spet•ilon. What if he had struck? The
a-hatsin' up when she guy a whattp . thought almost caused him 0 groan
cf a slat an' parts tit• spring stay_ wth the agony of the oeueeptian, and
th elle jet comes tumblin' dawn an' a strange allusion haunted him. Who
an''ifac here lugs you from under th.' of the Kinsella that night? The Miss Denton laughed again. "More
a �_' s f e
flaw pain.
processe . o
"No, I don't feel anythin' at all. I know mothers who begin tryirxg to of raisins. Fill the Cavities in the
Teey've got me all parcel; d, served, get,a child to observe health rules by
and fished like a sprung spar, until I saying wheedlingly, "W'on't Mother's
can't, move hand nor feat for fear of darling do so and so now?,,
en a , wase the ollskinned man at the wheel staeten a lasban,
tial lltcam lt;fs you .at th wheel, JuIe3 „ ,,
wreckage an' says you down in the ma who had tern the spokes from nentieel m !m* nod dg tccious! What
r.:;lpin, me n pits busy aha ruts tit his grasp and gazed 3t him with y is a poor^a to
d
gear n?rrift. After that, we started of tender eorttniseraticn, and who you sark.rmen. Now, see what I've
rennin iia aureng th' breakers an' "'mei to have exer,.i ed a power Brought far you. Dant they smell
rill- which blame r-ar seared us t" over himwhich saved him from strik sweet?" And she thrust a launch of
t'eali until you Mmes up an' gigs ua 'ling the Shoal? - 'Sable Island North- flower: under Frank's nose.
out o' them again, Lord Harry! I Beet Bar dead ahead!" Frank shiver- "Ab!". He drank in the fragrance.
owe never &hcufwht we came out a' t ed. Ile knew now, and the thought "Oh, but they're beautiful—and you
place alive Th' plane was breakin' frigh�{ened him. The father had come are .so kind --so kind; They're lovely;
water frr armless in that eau' -we ter t warn the en --.to save pian from "Now, I'l'l just put them in this
hell of z night we had —Ex- himscCtuned. 1, and as he tned: it over in vase alongside your cot. Flowers do
case ins. alas. The nurse had coma his mind he felt tall the terror and make one feel good sometimes, and I
forward.,revenen'e for the supernatural And 'simply love them:' And while she
"Now, men, you:iaust go,'• she id; yet why .hould be he afraid? The. wee busying herself arranging them,
arnd, prnmi.ting to ea : en the marrow, child is not afraid of the mother who Frank looked over at his old dory-
they left Frank atone with Isis lifts it from the floor to which it has mote with a questioning, half -fearful
theughts, • fallen. Why should he be afraid of luck in hie numeyea...
If ever a nureceived a caa
castigation 'the spirit of his father? It was Jules ea. spoke first, and
from h:E,s own eor e en:e, it was West- In their sequence came other die- there was nothing but friendliness in
Laver, and his mental flagellation gaze turbing reflections. Jules! Tile man his eyes. "well, Frankee, cal' bey, an'
him more pain in than dip'. his in3urie,, who head been his shadow for years; laew you feel now? "I' -rink you was to keep my children in proper running
Luckily he nits epare;1 the adylitionatl wha had. leen his confidant and his thinkan I was never come to see you, cycler, believing that prevention is
Awl of course mother's darling
stoutly asserts he doesn't want to.
Mother Nature's children are sur-
rounded with the right conditions for
growth, and then they are not "fuss-
ed" with or "made" over. Why do
we not surround our children with the
ideal conditions of simple, wholesome
living, observe health rules for our
selves and set them an example, and
then cease to nag at them, and "baby"
them, and "make" over them, and
show them off as though they were
some sort of trained animal? I thick
naturalness and normality ere the
foundations of all right teainiiag.—
Mrs, S. T.
rely more on food than medicine'
lush of a wounded heart. The ordeal dearest fricni. Jules, who bad ad- but I was here wit y
he had gen: through hal somehow vaned him money for the furtherance brought yon ashere in de doree dis
t tI' ailatir in a rlift set light, and of laha <embiticir , and wills wasenn-. m;,ne-r'. You were feint, den, so I go
better than cure."
,Eggs, fresh fruit, and vegetables
play prominent parts on our tabic.
la
Waled eea.�,-,i t be haun!e;i with tent to fol sow him without thinking of back to ale yes.: el an dress up. Den , `Mile sump of the children do not al-
e,
disturbing vision. cf the g.r1 %Js had himself. Jules, who had prayed sterl- I make tial for nes mainmest•—she's
ways care for their glass of milk at
driven him to the aetiens of his read- ing and of the best --true rat}arced, bin' made now -ten I get de sail an "
roti 1. Sho was a memsry of the as trustwor`by, and honest, Haw bad ho boom an' de oder • gear from shore mealtime, still they „et that :mount,
—an unplet'stsnt memory, but enc, treated him? He had net been so fishermen. De vessel will be all ready for creamed vegetables are great fav-
which, like a nightmarish dream, drunk but what he remembered, and in a week, an' I send restage up to orites With us, and "Wilk gravy" and
could easily be die:reseed from re,o1- memory of his venous conduct made your uncle at Long Cove to come custards are stand-bys. -„
le; :era. No! He did not Care about him weep bitter tears into hie pillow. (sawn. Maybe he take her for one We de not live in a fruit country,
her now. The scales hal fallen from He would repay aim as soon .Has he trip until you get well again- still our small orchard furnishes fruit
his eyes and he had be;•ome critical.—
cruelly so -araC her sayings and ae-
tiana he heti analyzed mentally until
he had weigh -ed her in the balance and
found 1:- r wanting. He had known her
for many years, and yet, upon tool
reflection, he began to doubt the faet
that be had real, roved her. He had
kneel to roses..., yet having posses-
sion he was not sure that he would
Kaye been entirely satisfied. It would
be like a man who coveted o. jewel, and
when he finally owned it would put it
away in a eas.e without giving it a
further though:. It was not love
which had prompted him in his road
rare, bee rather C.r. n e cf evoundsd
pri !e at the success of a rival—a real-
ization of having failed in his efforts
to own std control, end being a
atr'•ong calf -willed man, ha was un-
eontroi7_ bie in En frenzy at failure.
got better' --if it were not to late,
Then came the thought of his gang—
the rough and tough, but staunch and
warm-hearted, fellows vh has, thrown
in their fa
ha done fee them? Dragged, them forget." And with has :answer Fraises brush seemed to he gray Waterloo.
out to rea in a gala of wind and zv�au'ii' heart felt lighter. When presented with the first tooth-
1 ave thrown their hives`"away in his Mi,, Denton bad finished arranging brush it was always usedevigorous1y1
bind rage had not a greater Power, the flowers, and the nurse was brinng until the novelty wore off, then other
intervened and saved him from being i ing in some supper. "Well, Captain, methods bad to • be employed. I
a wholesale murderer. Murderer!;I'm afraid your nurse will forbid our brought almost -every scheme underl
What an awful eonception! And yet-��aying longer. Now, you're to make the sun into service except actually
they forgave him without a murmur; l up your rnird to get well es quick as in them. I ice laid to keepre-
sympathizs+3 with him, and wished hma i pw=21ele, or leIr. G e arneau and I will Pa
y g j
well. And he had risked, their lives l have something to say 3n the matter.
but the night before and deprived Papa, and I will see Dootor Willis
them of a posei+ble livelihood for a1about haying you moved up to aur
month at least! And Hoolahanl What place, and your friend and I will call.
about him? Had he not,prayea fast a d ece you ts-inurrcw. Now, be good
and loose with the old man's property l'til then. Au emir!"
and lost him money?. The vessel was. "So hong, Franke, ail to -morrow,,
anly insured under a policy which ! 1 see. you then. " And Jules, dresesred ,
!like a gentleman in bis shore gkthea, i
Frank nodded', "Grand of Jules. You'
done jest right, an' I'll never he able
t' pay ye for what ye've done. Ani
th' way I treated you--"
Jules' frowned.ay Wan ing,
for family use, and in winter we con-
sider
on-
siider-oranges and apples less expen-
sive than doctor bilis.
foe with his, 'WI t 1a,•td rrs �t'` I, To teach the daily use of the tooth -
apples with the mixture and hake till
tender. Remove from oven and 'place
a marshmallow on top of each apple
and brown, If a thin slice of peeling;
ass removed from each apple before
baking, the fruit will not burst,
Apple and grape pie. --flare two.
cups of thinly sliced apples in the bot-
tom of a pastry -linea pie pan. Over
this pour one cup of grape pulp.
Sprinkle with a cup of sugar and a
little cinnamon. Put on a top crust
1.,.. Selman 1
and bake in quick oven.
Dye Silk Stockings
Blouse or Sweater
in Diamond Dyes
liar
can't stretch further
Not until now has a dollar bill been
as big as a genuine Gillette Safety
Razor.
No wonder it feels out of place in
your pocket when, at any -general
More, hardware, drug or jewellery
store, it can buy for you a lifetime's
shaving service --comfort, speed and
safety for the rest of your shaving
days.
Gillette Brownie
r fety Razor
and 3 genuine Gillette blades made and
guaranteed by Gillette Safety Razor Co.
of Canada, Limited—$1.00w
951
escorted Miss Denton out.
After being fed like a baby, he
dropped into a refuelling sheep, wirbh
a mind strangely fr e from the har-
ass of care. Ile had gone through the
mill of recrimination and emerged to
find his .old friend by his bedside and
still his friend, and his heart was
,cheered also by the visit of a girl-
wb,om lie.•had almost forgotten, but
whose presence seemed to linger with
as much: fragrance to his rninrd as the
flowers .she head brought.
Frank held a big levee next day,
and lime visitors. came in a .perfect
stream. First came McCallum and
Simms,. and then his mother and
Uncle Jerry. Frank had seen neither
of the latter since the New Yeas, and
the greetings were affectionate in the
extreme. It was huts uncle whom . he
wanted to see most of ;ally as the
tangled skein of his affairs would
have to ibe taken up by his 'avunculrar
relative.
(To be -continued.)
Timber Lands.
Owning timber land to -day is like
having money in thre bank; and pru-
dent farmers are h•rsbanding their re-
sources in the shape of trees: A wood
lot may meagre, aut with intelligent
treatment it can be made to "give a
good return -either its yearly growth o
in the shape of fire -wood. Only dead
or fallen trees sbould.be used for the
fireplace or the cooking stove:
Urgent Reason.
I-Iostess-.._"But, nay dear, why are
you leaving so early?"
Little Girl---"IVe'ro awfully sorry';
but we have to o tb another party an'.
we want to get there ,before the ice.
ereaill's all gon.e."
A good listener gains both informs-
tiion and friends,
Minard's Liniment for Colds, etc.
Prevents chapped hands, cracked
lips,. chilblains. Makes your skits
soft, white, clear and smooth.
All druggists sell it
YEING
TH
. E postman or express manwill bring Parker service right to
your home. Suits, dresses,
ureters and all wearing apparel can
be successfully dyed.
Curtains, draperies, carpets and
all fiousehold articlee can be dyed and
restored"to their original
freshness.
We pay carriage one
way, on all orders.
-Write for'fun particulars.
Paid€er,'s Dye " -
WorIs;•L,im.ited
• CYecratrs ar,d _Dyers '
791', ;1.4on6r t. ..•
`Toronto t }y
"Diamond Dyes" add years at wear
to worn, faded skirts, waists. cots,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang.
lugs, draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich. fadeless
colors into ber wore garments or
draperies even it she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond riyea--no
outer kind—then your niateeial will
come out right, because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak, spot,
fade, or Brun. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.
Scientific Dole Giving,
Unemployment doles in Switzerland
will in future vary with the cost of
living in each. district,.
For Nervous
Headaches
TS THE RELIEF f rom head
! ache or neuralgic pains
worth one cent to you? That's
all it costs for an application of
"Vaseline" Mentholated jelly.
With the first indication of a
headache rub a small amount
of it gently on the forehead and
temples. So convenient, effec-
tive and economical!
CHESEBROUGFS MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
(Consolidated)
1880 Chabot Ave, - Montreal
Vaseline
Trade Mark
N 1OLAT'ED
PE ROi.EUM ATV
-for Rheumatic
Sufferers
The shortest thing in thot
--world. is not a mosquito's a *.
lash -It is the memory Of
the public.
We again remind sufferers
from Rheumatism, Sciatka,
Lumbago, Gout, Neuralirlaa
and Neuritis of our t+tarvel-
ops remedy, "New Lite,"
Thousands of grateful testi,-
motaiais received during past
twenty-five years.
One bottle _ for One Dopar;
Six bottles for rive Dollars,
Matted direct to customers, -
Dobson
Nene hila Itentehg ei means
ni wait Ad.iatd. et.. Tsraette
aanatdit
Cotton An Ancient Plant,
Tile earliest known mention of cot-
ton appears to have been in an ancient'
sacred writiug of India, about 800 B.q.1;
Mtnard'a LInitnent for Olphtheria.
Live, work, play, sleep and rest
whenever possible in the open air,.
Teach children to do the same.
Rupture Kills
•
7,000 Annually
.
Seven thousand persons eaeb year
are laid away—the burial certificate,
being marked "Rupture." Why? Be-
cause the unfortunate ones liad neg
lected themselves or had been merely
taking care of the sign (swelling) of
the affliction and paying no attention
to the cause, What are you doing?
Are you neglecting yourself by wear-
ing a truss, appliance, " tar whatever
name you choose to call it? At best,
the truss is only a make -shift ---a false
prop against a collapsing wall -and,
cannot be expected to act as more
than a mere mechanical support. The
binding pressure retards blood cir-
culation, thus robbing the weakened
muscles of that which they need most
—nourishment.
But rcienee has found a way, and
every -truss sufferer in the land la
invited to make a test right in he;
privacy of their own home. The
PLAPAO method is unquestionably'
the most scientific, logical and success-
ful self -treatment for rupture the
world has ever known,
The PLAPAO PAD when adhering
closely to the batty cannot possibly
slip or shift out of place, therefore
cannot chafe or pinch. Soft as velvet
—easy to apply—inexpensive. To bo
used whilst you work and whilst you
sleep, No straps, buckles or springs;
attached.
Learn bow to elose the hernial open
tag as nature intended so the rupture
CAN'T come down. Send your name.
and ten cents, coin or stamps, to-day,1
to PLAPAO CO., 7G5 .Stuart Bldg., Ste
Louis, Mo., for trial Plapao and the
information necessary.
DON'T LOSE
Iwo HAIR
35c"Danderine" Saves Your
Hair—Ends Dandruff 1
Delightful Tonic
r f �
by breaking; up congestion
Most aches of rheumatism arise
from congestion, Apply Span's
.
Don't .tib It penetrates to the
sore spot, starting the blood cir-
culating, This reduces painful
congestion. -tire inflammation
vanishes.
TrySloan's on sprained, braised mus•
Hes, on aching backs and nctralEia,
'try it on that "cold in tho chest." ''
Made i,a,Caruada.
1 ra i>r tentadFs a rip
Dont lase another hair! Don't` tol-
erate destructive d inaruff. A little
Danderinne now will sive your hair
thicken and strengthen it; double its
beauty.
Failing -:hair never .st„,ps by "itself!:
Dandruff ;multiplies until it forms a
crusty scalerdestroying the hair, roots'
and all, resulting; in baldness.
Your druggist will tell 'you that
"Danderitie” is the tai e,st selling hair
saver hi the world be; Rise i,1 c greets'
and tones sick, ailing 1:air of men and
women every time, Lsc one bottle of
,Danderine; then if you 1'iutl a sen.gle
falling hair or a particle . of danrl rufff,
you can have 'y our money back.