HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-12-20, Page 6e•••• •
a
:14
1 LUIS PACTOILV ALT wireirezO.
Ftnit et *tailor tAt. Itetahliehrel by
- The first branch of the artifterat
limbfeetort, iestablished In Toronto
by the Military CoMMiesien
fur the preene of supplying thtt Can
adielt& egildiers who retern from the
• 13," Jas. NORMAN ilA1.414. • trout Minus Ice or arms With att.
&lel members has been located in
LR ii---(Cont'd.) whit Must have eeerued to theta a • . - -
emit es the battalion was up to shemeless wsregare eve a.ppeareateee.iWrp....„: .1„..,,,,;4„..A
A!, Helmet
we were gene, a day oel Irma jAppnoteb wee sanwunged by a 411. MT .
drill Defer* proveading to discoraant tumult of` fifes and, drums, the head factorYe have Opeued RR Of.
future training aresin Essex. It for our band', of will& later, we be-, fice in connection with the Manitoba
• a disigusionlng exPerience.i cal= justly proud, 'WaS a newly COnvaleseent Hoepital, where
disappoieljeg V.741$,the n-' ha and atilt =perfect tergameatiola the' will fit the amputation cases,
display of. cur little skill, at Wind4WII were clung up and doere, eending.the orders to the head factory
ng Cross Stattou, where we per- thrown open aloeg our hue of March; •and later /nabs say necessary adjust -
termed WNW* a large and innosedi but slim we were greeted with nar all
o
London audieeee. For my own part, came glances of kindly approval, nO They ecia41"4 with
I could seareely Veit until We Were lvaving of hsindkerehiefs, no eloping the eecessary tools and aeparatus and
safelLhidden 'Within the train. Dun. of handa. Nursemaids, 'who are said a PerinaPent branch will 1)?. °stab*
rney to Colchester, a re- to, have a nice and diserhninating eye 141ted• • • ' •
War veteren, from the for, soldiery, gazed • in amused atntli This branch is the first' of a series
ble heights of Seuth African' eentemptuous silence' as we peesede which the Commiseion, will eetablish
experience, enfiladed US. with a fire of . Children looked at tis in .wide-eyed in different parts of the country in ae-
sarcastic comment. wonder. Only the dumb beasts were cord with the Government's promise
"I'm a.go're to transfer out 'of this: demonstrative, and they in a maluVr1 to supply men who have losterms or
'ere mob, that's wot I'M a gale to dol -which was not at all to our liking. legs in the service with artificial
Soldiersl try! ru bet* quid they ain't Dogs barked, and sedate old family.
members as long as they live, Whert
a one of you ever $2,W * rifle before!. horses, *Melt would stated alacidly, at • •
sewers7 strike me irk! weve„Lerd tbe___cerbieg,„.wkile„isre_._engteee_thwt,.. _the planees •ceneplete everjr veteran
Kitchener a-doin' of, that's wot I tient ; dered past with bells t clanging and will find at-firencli'010—fee life----Itea
to knew!" •!Sirens shrieking, pricked up their ears ,
The rent of us sMeked in wrathful at our approach, andeafter one start'.
silence, until one or the boys demon- ed glance galloped. madly away and..
strated to the Boer War veteran that disappeared hi cloud ar of. dust far in
he knew, at least, how to use his fists.„ the distance. • .
There was some bloodshed, follotved • We knew why the nursemaids were
by reluctant apologies on the pert of vool, and why family -horses developed
the Boer warrior. It was one tiet -le- hysteria, with such, startling sudden
numerable differencea of °Oder), which nese. But in our pridewe did. not see
witneeeed during the months that that which we did not wish to see.
ollitived. And most of them. were • Therefore. we marched,' or, to be more
settled in the same decisive way. truthful, shambledema shouting, lusty
factOryth Vs imniediste thIty
Where MU adjUstineras nopeeseary
ha made* •
.„
a
Pr Worth Protecting
VaIIIKle le the 4W044 Pile el Empire,. A good article is woitlly or a good Package.
Canada holds the only largo forests A rich, strong, delicious tea like Red Rose is s'kxrun ON DECK, TO '11410 DOWN t
in the Whale British EMpire. 4%004.
ruthless exploitation.- Theee Ude. i
tai‘' ishardlycommon
WITH VESSEL,
. T....4
4 I
lia and New Zealand, and South worth putting Into a sealed paclage to keep it •
Africa, have sacrificed most of their 1 t'''
fresh and good.
emphasiee Canada's Btrattgie Position -4'4"..4:!:. - ' - ":*:.7e---::----1444'--..- e: Though Mortally ffiroctudv41 Captain of
original timber to the fire -fiend and 1 ,
se containing the only "wood pile”. • taking. care of and is stE
available to the Enirre except those. • .0sRutilYusPoolde:ab141,1,1cw4yes
of Russia. Sixty per cent. of John • Trawler Refueed to Haul
•
British Isles provide only one leg tent v 'arip;',ref?elizrif jafaro.iscittot:rhoef 'uLne:sduoal
DOetarthe Flag • .
.. .
Bull's huge timber demand he supplied , 80Id in the Sealed .'eee';r„
by the Russian people to -day, for the ' package which keeps •
45-C14 tea
pieces!. Eey the perk and Onion in as , bee:Liss:4 trcl. tilet.trintit.ttig, _. of 4..11,i(!t.ctil.a.. . at .
teeorrmdesd'oftteb.:hme;nnaottiontb'se.fthsherinoegs....fi, e4tth:
4of eight actually needed foe home use. • is, goo, , . . - 6310
in, British trade after theswar isprobe the speech hi whica he Prel?ose9r
What part Cantina's. forests will play ,
potatoes tette dica,ami Pork into small , SHARK OIL ,APID LEA.THER4 ' '' that the thanks of Parliaxnont. be a.en,"
leniatical, but there lET no Tack ot prof.
I writer ' h ea n i
pan until light brown. put potatoes, Cargage easel, pese-yieuto—mat:J176.f" PeurdimmIt'OvMedi4rtihseerHe:Ipse9"ktio - IC l'hvee:s1°:::;nhge
Commercial Value. . • both legs shot offeend most of • his
tOld of n trawler skippet who with
phete to predict- that ove`ry square . ,
mile of growing timber will double in;
value under the strain •of post-bellunt
demand from the devastated districte
of Eurctpe. Meanwhile Canadian. gov- .
: onions, meat into R pot, add a pint 9f „
tar centreletrWasteffithretberingt---et It fish]. 'hes- evolved from. a creel. killed or *injured, refused to haul
• . b I clown'the flag, gave the order 'T6row.
erninente can proper° to take full ad- with 8 se ings. S romer half , shar•t .lig
vantage -"of inereasing thriller values ' an hoer. Make 4 White sauce of the
rewkeit'initilAtAuteetr eimr'7"---d serverota. ' - et - - ' ------------ et - threveptatefter thence', eande-mentaieWit---e---- ree , et, ,-•a-,,,,
oeteettlahe confidential hooka Overheard, end '• .
11-•tbolle --Petei,fie_wetters___off_ the-aouthm •
HEROIC DEED OF
BRIT'S!' SKIPPER
bythorough fire protection arid Loden, ,sport to an oreamzed'indlistry in t e
milk, .flour. end elripping, add to the
coast:, -The eland various species Of
"CORNER THE DYE TRADE!" durable leather that is in considerable with lifse trawler., The story thrilled .
. . .•
. • ,---.-- • deinandf and the oil that hi extracted .
the whole country, and now, en a spe-
Courses in Industrial CltemistrY• ° eial value. Of late the Japanese syn- mai supplement to the London Gazette, ,
cornea the' eequel. It is announced
that a posthunipus grant of the Vic-.
• Mite Gives 1VIen ' Re-Educhtional from the carcase likewise hes cominere
"Colter the dye trade!" ' With this tion of this long naklected eeld, and, toria Cross has beenenacle to Skipper
' tt ' - dicitte has undertaken the exploita-
slogtin tind the high ambition to get ELS. a result, large -numbers of .'iltarks 'Thomas • Crisp, ltaT.R., 10,055, Dett,
the trade away :froth Germany, the ere beina captured. The mottle a. tildes' (killed in actionapeand thitt the Dis-*
o the tiger sharks are being made tinguished Service Medal hits been
d d to Second Hand Thomas Wil-
;
convalescent soldiers, taking a course f•
ranar4isp, R.N.R., 0.N., 4,322, D.A.
'These two men are father and son,
• the • fish *heti tanned foreee a tough,
in industrial chemistry at the Central into slipaers, belts, gloves and other
Although mine we A London, IVO- choruses with an air of boisterous ' COMPLETE
. e_. Technical Scheel in Toronto, ,are-
ment, we had Men in the ranks from' gaYetY whiCli:e-evtae• anYthing but A. COURSE IN HOUSEHOLD SbIENCE IN at•1 articles, while those of the great blue
% ' TWENTY-FME LESSONS. ' - least making long strides toward mak- ande basking, sharks, Which° are espe-
all parts of the United Kingdom. 1 genuine. ,
There were North -country -men, a • 4 Won' do as I do and you'll do iight, - big "Canada independent of the Boches. chilly thick end strong,' are uded.for
I
.. when the war is over and , industrial purreisee that demand longlieed ma-
. • •
few Welsh, Seeteh, end Irish, men. -Fallen and follow me!" • • -*' • ' Lesson XXII. Meets, . • ' • 1.. • • • •
from the Midlands . and from the was a favorite with • number; 4 Meat is a bundle of lean, muscular noar e Various u a . . life resumes its usual 'color. . .
south of England. . But for the most platoon. Their enthusiasm might fibers that are 'held ..,.. together by It will. be found that knoWing the ' The impoetance Og, the Gentian 'dye te441.* . --a...... e , :,..,-,
the sound of Bow Bells. I had plenel for their personal appearance,' which or peeeeese _'.
and -extract' industry to•this gontinent is evident -Saving 'Dress Sriaps.
part we 'were Cockneys, born: within, have carried conviction had it not been connective tissue containing albumen, Cuts of meat and being able to judge
nett to follow s the tetentlly•advice of the tertaitly did not Number 15 platoon iegwelar foliadvso,r:onrg. gelatine, bY aPpearance Will hell), but first and when ,it isieemembeeedethat •the mer -
When taking the snaps from a gar -
he had said. ThetefOre, / etetiggletV with ' • _. ; ' bered when cooking meat: reinent. foremost the odor of the meat -wilI chant Submarine - which crossed to
give you, .a definite idea. abottt its- TJnited.States last year from Germany
condition. ° The • odors of poultry and carried dyes as a ma* portion of
, , .
meet a. eonvenient way to keep thein
for . future use is to na time geode
'' ettglearti , 'ITelk like 'meet, would strive manfully for a hearing There are -two factors td be
bravely with the peculiarities 'of the °Steadily, sheuIder to shoulder, First. 'When making soutasebrothe 'fish will help yOu en the saine waY. may around them, snap thenr together and
Cockney twang, recklessly dropped Steadily) blade by Wade; ' : and teas, the meat is placed in cold Meat should have a good appearance. her cargo. That this. condition
aitchee. when I should have kept them, - Marching Mang, - water and brought slowly to boil and Bi, this I mean. it should have A good #4. maintaiet.When the war is oyer
• put thein ire a' button box. • In this
at .a. temperature of 165 to180de- at cou iees are.. new engaged •m waY tlie,enaps that match are kept t0-•
•
and Prefixed them indieereimmatelet • Sturdy -end strong, , then cooked, on the simmering burner ked color shortly. after Cutting. The .b 11 gether:
11 my efferts were e useless,. • The'inee e.A.S. it, strictly • accurae Historian I roust I gieee Fahrenheit. BY '. usmg. this, fat .shonld be "creamy white and, firm research work that they may discover
in appearance;-eand should . have'et -theireown-forneulase — , - • ,,
before every coztvenie•nt:aspirate.. But Like the boys of the old brigade" '
tion was apparent to my fano,* confess that pone of these assertions Method, a rich deliCiebs broth is ob- pleasant meaty .odor. • All this ' is The slathers in the. cease' provided
el iMmediately.. Thad only to were quite tree: We marched eeith- tained which conteinsall the anetri- absolately. essential •for good, Meet, . 1 by the -Military HOspitals Commission
ipeakifig, Within. the 'hearing of er steadily, nor shoulder t6 shoulder, meet of the meat. • • . Abate 26 per sent, of the beef care
lune Cockney,. when he Mould nor blade by'lalacle. We -straggled .all Second.' When searing the .outer 't Y at the Toronto school are pitting spet
•
•44.' gi I I 1 • accordingly high cial attention to thts phase of their
say, Ella. w ere do come freml over the road, arid kept step only surface of -the meat quickly use a meat and, therefore, accordin
The Stitee?" or, Ion, bet a tarinef•reli4e the sergeantenajor in price, because three Out of five wo-twork, and, are making great 'progress:
doubted foe] Strong heat. This, keeps the juices'
, you're tt Yank!" r decided to Make a ward wdrning.ne, with threats. of ei- and nutriment in, the meat. Then coni men usually say "steak" • ‘. . '1 The demand for trained men „in this
Here. are a, few recipes for • *the accupation
confession, and X have been glad*, tra drills, to keep in our lours. or to tinue eaokinge the desired length of
cheaper guts of Meat, which are de-!. will be greater every year
licidus and nutritiotise and. they. will -•
as •Canadian .minefacture 'increases,
ever Once, that I did. ' The boys gavel "pick it up!" In face, "the • boys of time. '• By using this method all the
the meat. , , • • •
• . . • • and the futile,. boldt., great eirtia
' Me a VAreek; a•WileartrFigetalte-Wheit' the-74;41tHffiged%n Whoevete-t1 ..
It is ea knowe' -feet, that -•albumete the family: • - , ,
1 oug Ameriesee They . called- me '• pudiated :thee suggestion . that are re- e et Roll Beieket, Biaised ' . •
geletinoids and 'extragthres. or flavor- . . ...-....t.,..,e,_...-.......
he Yank." • 1 was a piece -Of 1 sembled thein in any respect. •
mg in meat areesoluble in cold water.
tengilde t, of the bond 04 They *child have been justified in , • . .
- Marketing •
„, cents a pound. Place three table- . , knave , t
Many housewitrei try id eliminate spoonfuls of drippings in the frying • e e. '
this 'feature of the householderegime pan. to heat, ' Dust the mea+. lightly
i thet 'earned that I was s.,°. sure -en- I have been, Mould have. seorefullv re- Pf .ittr for the men who qualify. . ,-
e. ear i y we coated. by- the: man.
•• Three' pounds ' of brisket,.'rolled,' - Advice to Teachers.
Usually sells for about twenty two sympathy existing between the two -doing so had any of them seen ns at Be careful of. Your children. Let them .
great English-speaking • nations.. I the end 0 six weeks of training. For,
told, theta of the many Aniericans ofhoweverreluctantly, we were forced
'
German'extraction; whose sympathies - to admit that Sergeant Harris. was
were ' honestly and • oh:km*1y on‘the, right when he called- us "it .raw batch
other side. But they would not have o' rookies:" . ilepromising •we were
it aiy, I votts, the personal representa- not. There was good 'staff in the thing, helter-skelter, . The. pure aging small wire rack -like a flatiron' stand, In the rough vayage . of tempteous
tt , presence fa the British army • Was soldiers ,are Made, •••atitd" Niveia Made; imnortanf-, duty of the. Inelieivife:- In- .cent stores -in tbe °bottom of thine seasoneteeie-2 early
roof pottitive of this. .
Beim „ate Areertane , us . .very shapc..: W ereestillenothi . oves-us---to-irusbaudevery-earefahY the _pan -until it -reaches this rack.1 same 'precepts ty-orith withwhole-
het it baci enowt? yet been rouricted into this day of advancing prices it be- saucepan.' Por 'boiling -wetee
netione of Then put in the meat, 'cOver. and steam Teech' them to :merit, not desire, do-
nt first, to understand the class than a horns:igen:Me assembly of. in.... eoaucriirpeesnonuyrcsepse.iit. Get full vette felt.
British armee life. . And 1 dividuals . . , . . , .,-, • . until tender, usually about one and.' , eminent ,
WES declined Us accept, the eeipon- By this I do not meat perchasing
Understood them, it was more. one -hale hours.. Lift 'the meat . and. Bilt,•above all, let fottitude and. dur-
That to be truly gree t must
as Much as Possible and so order bY with . fleet* and then brae% quickly ,• good; . 4.. :
'Maui, and then rush -nut to bu anY- Transfer to a large saucepan, place a their course
tlss..esr y--Alnericall;='1AttaPle-- MY ranks, tba• Materiel efrent 'Whieheeeal ,'ef food supplies should the most _whichacen be.. purchased at theatet...ele „
telephone or leeve until the last without , scorching in the het fLet' glory, like a sea -mark, guide
t yet to endure theme. I learn; .
sibility . for the Seeming "slowness . of ,cheaplfoods, but that you mint kno
y . W thicken the gravy with broWned -Mine' .7 age. '. al .------------ • . • • .
ranker,. or private soldier, is our progress. We threw A anhesitat- 3 . adding one-half .teaspoonful of grat-! ri.e.epv.e. 'thee, •mmea for .teatano,e
get it. Cook in anappetizineg.mitnerte3r
• . evior being from the of- ingly' apon the War Office, Which:had and • serve temptingly and you will ed .onion, silt and pepper to taste, and
t: of view, - The . officer not 'equipped us in .a amanner befit- feel well repaid by the hearty •appre, . fickle harrise ' , . • „ .et e .
then serve With the: meat. • • The left -le:
•
'I•anker •class Mee eat ting our rieW station. in. life. ' Al- dation 0 your -family. .• . 4 ‘ , over 'portion OM"' be cet le thin :slices: That they ie .all everits- inatr be the
and :. served , With - berseiedisli sande; ' Same ; . . • ' . : • . '•• :
vies • an never the twain shall though We were recruited immediately' . Do• hot. order b -y telephone if *Ye° and the end cut arid used in meat hash • -E. Haywood.
eet, excentin theirrespective places after the oetbrealccof - War, lees than can Pasibltr help it. Slip on -your or English, pie, . ' ••. . - ' •' '
Jon .the parade -ground.. : This "does half of our number had been, previded .hat arid eclat and"see for yourself eust , • •
o't held good,. to • the 'sable. extent, 'With ;uniforms. Many still wore what you are • paying for. Under t • Casserole of' Slibs Peer .,.
upon active service. Hardships and, their t old civilian clothing. Others your own personal supervision your . Prepare temporizids--of shin beef by
,:dangers, shared in Common, , tend. to *ere dressed in canvas fatigue Belts., Butcher or .grocer will give 5*o:iemuch • browniee .quickly it two tablespoon-.
/ break, down ,artifiielar barriers. , But • or: , the Warn -Out eniferms Of aohce- better service. , ' :. .• _ ' . :. fuls of fat ,hot frying pan. '_' Then
•:'' even then, although there was good- men and tramcar conductors. ' Every 'Many hOu"sewhies 'feel yery . inex- put' in 'easserole dish or baking •dleh
.,WIII • and 'friendliness between officers old-deathes gicp. • . on .petticeat, Lane perienced at buying. When about to and ' add four. medium -peed- onions.,
• '
and. men, r ,ealwr nothing Of genuine must have contributed • its allotment purchase meat and unableto make a six potatoes; one ,pint Of water. Put
'
comradeship. _This seemed to me a of east -off apparel. • ,.. • • . .. -choice • of cuts she invariably falls the cover on the _dish dna bake for
great pity. It was a loss for the of- . Oita -arms and equipment were. ofteribeck.'en, 4411)h,: I guess steak or ehops one hour in a moderate oven. .Or use
' ficers fully ita much as it was fortheeauaIly nondescript character, • We will do." • Or, '‘I really don't know, a saucepan. that can be .covered tight -
melte .. a e . . might -eaeilyhave been mistaken for what to get; I'm tired �f meat, any e ly and then cook ,on the simmering
, I Wad to accept, for convenience a mob of vagrants which had pillaged *ate" " Many butchers, realizing this burner. Thicken the gpavy.:::, withe
the fact of my social inferiority.' tt. seventeenth-eenterer arsenal. With state of affairs, gladly take advantage beoweed Mere Seisee ••with e salt,
r
likpriny tradition clentati& a few alight chankee
in costuming for of it and 'plat, 1 pon it :to the utmost ..pepper, and 'finely •chopped parsley, , . ' •
edit;tand I .dthecteered the*, it, is abset- the, sake of :historical fideljty, we
of their powers. •
. ... .. • •
, , eddy futile , for one eincoasequeetia would. have served as a citizen, artily . ; • ' . ' , - ' ' • Then.serve. . .
' eXiiiietteare te'tebel against the unshak- for . a., realistic r. motion -Mc -tare drama. .: .• ;. e.• '.- ' , ,IVIENTIS ISSUED -BY THE FOOD CONTROLLER. -
• ' - • 'able fortress. of. English ;tradition. denicting an episode :in the French Re- , e. ; •• • .; Breakfast e • • • Breakfalt ' ' •
- ---te„,etetie _el., ilea -twee -me in crve. i We derive:4. what. coMfort itra •could
. . .. . It,
.
Nearlyallof my eomrades were used eto ' • ion. • . , • • •
Buckwheat:Griddle Cakes and Syrup . Oatmeal Porridge .. ..
a --.1.''''"r"
ji,,:_iit‘,.::,:,4,11,tk.0„' ,0,0 , ;tin f q -L, 0 git#ettad to I i:roth i.iie knoWleil 'Tut, w -,•-•''.u.,--,T,e-A1,--Etto-Tvi-R.,-, i: T ,T,.., .,..;•-c.1,7„,,•,,, ..,... j FA .4''',..
,
,YtkkCm,.•,. tflflr
• • • . ,,, .6 w - . ,0 ie, ci-jhacita,,,iw,474., „ , ;Kkyetti,.,:',=Waf7T7,5Si3,;=,177.7 in•rg,=;',72,,Th7..,t, ;07, L ,'.,- ,, .. ,
UUL. e.re-r I e e
t Orlts.KAA`V-114.,
• - ': . .
recruits as as raw. as were we ourselVes. first' hundred thousand . equipped In Boiled . Salt -Mackerel with --Drawn.
• Dinner
• They -had, Money enough and edited.: these same. )makeshift • fashion.- We • . Butter. Sauce : -
Braised Beef and Carrots ' Potatoes . •
4:1., . me - • fact was proof enough for Tommy pottritepared for war. . We were ite a '
secure. the itingia ecereTihiget4 arid. that of 'cabinet ministers that England was . , . ' Baked Apples '.
' ''. Fre8nuchPPTeroast t4". - . .Regular;.
tion enough' and influence enough to. id not 'need the repeated assurances ' Baked Potatoes - • * Onion's. , Apple Float Oatmeal 'dukes '
fere, too .good.fot the likes of him to .0theWise,:thereehad been: an unnar- • , ,''sPaofeektyetaci
• Self -Filling
- t that ;they were gentlemen, and, there- positioe to know that she ' was not. •,... Slipper e -
tt, Fars/lip:Cakes t . • . i ;Caterneal Gems' ; . . . Syruia
.7 'T3 -e- assoclating Witte:2..7r :-.-..- ..C........ . .... .. .:don.0_10__..iaa - -ofeefereeigh,t•- ie. -high Entixe- reheat ABread -" Butter . T ree
' a'TommyAnd later, I
"toOk ' 'erel Ain't.a.: gentleinari . 'a elices, • SupPlies. came ni . ' driblete. ' Ge9eehetty' Jam- -.• • ee. - e, Tee:: t : • .The.Je'elpee :lox Apphi;•Fioat. . .ayi -
jr
i. • , -a
-ganaimeete 1, reer "seise yeet ain't sem Each night, when peralles for theday -.The -recipe for Parsnip' Cakes, men- French Toast, •mentioped above, are
I saw the futility. of discussing this Were over; there Was a rush for the tolied above, is as. follows:- • e" as folloaree-
uestion with
orderly •. room bulletin board, which .
Parsnip . Cakes --Boil and season Apple Float.. -Put sweetened apple
tl..,
•
tettIiied hoW,-"itiportarit for .- Britielre-Waseftan°dt eagertv-ibr-4163754 -an- panips;•-- -Mash- therm-- -, Make into- -saucpAhroukly apiever.-----Ta+eurr sauce
,. . early issue of clothing.... As_likely_ae small -mud, cakes, dip in sifted oat- add white of 1 -egg beaten lentil stiff
- *tiny' disciplite such dietinetions ' are
. not • we Mere disappointed,. hut oc,•
Meat _ancltbrowitain. het frinh a fry- and . dty„ • Reaftog4tiler- saute -and
ea__ BO great Is the force of prevailing
•
s. ',pinion. that .r sometimes' found" my- eathetienTlede& 11013es- reilved.-- ^..- ins pan. , . , ..
egg. and chill. Serve cold. .
eelf :aecepting Tommy's point Of vietv. "Number 15' Platoon' will parade at
. French Toast. -Add YOlk of RH egg
Ir. • T veteidgekrif I West for sotne eugenic. .4 P.m,' bri 11111r$41i3r, the 24th, for ,
to 1/2 :cup . of : milk. ' . Dip stale' bread
boots. puttes,:brates, and service dress • ' '
. . •.
' Breakfast „ . .
-
a ' , reason, the inferior of these. men .:-Sinisaies .• Fried Potatoes into this" and fry in pan in a little drip -
whenever 4-- whom I had . to "Sir"' and salute "bet - • • ' •
' Number 15 is our Platoon -Prompt, Bread and Butter • ' Tea or Coffee ping iiptil larewn. ..
f dared speak.- Such lapses .•
were -only occasional... But r under- 131'
Q
at the hour set we „halt and right- •
: Dinner
• '
• stead, for the &St time, how import-
turn ie /rent of the uartermaster Corned Beef and Cabbage • Breakfast
Ant a part circutristariee iStores marquee. The quartermaster ' Boiled rotatoda . . :. . -
-..-Oatirteal: Porridge- .-
vironfient piay in shapiand en. ng ono is there with 'pencil arid tiotebeok, and , . - . Ginger Pudlire • .Peied..Potetoes . Bread and Butter
-
in- ,....,..... attitIlde* HOW r longed, at fmediateltr takes charge of the pro-
• . • Tea oriCoffee
(trp IV' e mkt' hued.) Beet -Salad , :- . Bread an. _Butter
! • Supper .
, . Dnner .• .
: tienes, tee thatetwitheentOrtela atul to 'ctedings• • • .. • • '
. joke with eapteiela (ea ecteaa of equal- .- Grape. Jam , • • CoOldes Cream of Cauliflower Soup '.,,, •
ityl ' Whenever I confided these aii- .2.:_.-__7..../...-..„:--,-, •
' • • Ted ' ••• ,. ' sh .. ,' : . • '' Onians
pitations to Tommy he grizedat Me in ....,
' Baked. PotatoeS • '-'
„ • atvei. ' - '' ' ' ' - ' Save Oiled Paper.. . - The•reciiii for Ginger Pudding,.men-; Pried Codfi
"Melt be a bloemin? ijutI ., They ' Save all -the oiled paper that comes' tioned clot* is as followat--•-• GrahamBread , Butter.
. . „ '•
, could jolly well 'Aug .yoU fel' that!". wrapped about bread or in cake and Ginger Pudding. aa 4 tablespoons Supper
'Creditor boxes. 'When . you bake oleariergarille; ik 0113 sugar, 1. egg, " '.. • Potato Chowder
4 °RAPT= lit teaspoons' baking . Cornbread StfAved Figs
• The Mob in Training . potatoera cut off the ends of each no- /1/2 cup; flour, g1/2
tato and.wrap there. in -the oiled paper. Powder,% tettepoon salt, $4, tsaapocil :! • Tea ° • . . • - •
'rho Nth Serviee Battalion,. rtoyiti ..74"'ai the papa OVer carefully. It is a ginger, 1 cua Milk.. Cream the hut- . The reeitta for Potato Chowder,
• Fusiliers, on the march Was a .sigut pleaSure to Ude how much one saves ter, add sugar gradually, and :egg
mentioned -
aot easily to be forgotten.
on- the skins., They will he thin and well beaten; mix and sift dill' klirre* ' ; above, is as felloWe:'
Potato • Chowder -6 ' -pot:atoms,' l
habitants of ,Colchester,
iTcdokethdeoinite:
anft, and *ate et no vote', • clients; 'add alteratitely with milk- to. onion 1 teaspobn. flour, 1 tableSpeon
.. Shoritcliffe, Aldershot, 'and other first Mixture. Terri into buttered cifopped ,parley, 1. teaoneen Salt, Slice
towns and villagcs throughout th . An Ito , mould, cover, and Winn two hour, of salt pork, I tableSpoon drippinir, 11,
-- •..outli of England, we tVere- Wel ' 'Well etrawbOrrY lea' AU :
servo v,ith vanilla sauce. ' ' . pint Milk, 'A .teuspaon )2uppe.r.. Cut
'4y, We displayed otirecivee With ' the good *otos,. , •
• • . „ ... .
* , •
le. lild
. Ka,,.....- 4...
al or ;nutter ng o r erne p 441tive y. II ur
natural methods permanently restore'
natural speech. Graduate pupils every-
.. ,y7c44.4..1..r.
where. Freeadvice and literature.
THE ARNOTT INSTITUTE, .
•KITCHENER, •• CANADA ,
9,1.1./........1.0.1.1=t1
Many
• People
B ---a Make a
'Toronto's •
Famous Hotel a".14141".
• for the Walker ileum!, (Tie House'
of Plenty) soon as they _arrive in
Torento. The' meals, th,e; service
and the --home-like -appointments-
• constitute the magnet that. draws
• atom there.
Nocer Dieter bOc.•••
Evening Diener 15e,
. Titp WALKER HOUSE.
Toro!O'ir fainatis liotil
•TORON140; CANADA
'Rates Reasonable
-Geo. Wright-ar Go.;•Propit.
0.4
. The Use- .
'11)11rnblit.
.for men, 'women
arid. the young folks
.H -at the 'haat., in. cainp,
.13usiness, honie and college.
2.5k. $4.00;:. $5.00- aiict
Convenient to Buy, Easy ioSenet'
;-•1-Sold—by-Best, Local -Dealers
LE Vireiterinark Conipany, LimEtej, Montreal
arrormee mom
-...... •
11 •
-otel Dc Coronado
.
'Coronado Beach; California
, Near •San Diego '
POIA0* MOTORING, TENNIS,'
BAY AND SURF' BATHING*
FISHING AND BONEING.
18 -Holo • Golf &arse
. • •
Hotel is e4uippeclAi,Ovg4out with Automatic
Spriuldox System .
AIVIE11.1CAN PLAN
JOHN J HERMAN, Manager
•
•aed the record ,of their brave deeds
will take a foreniest place even among
the nianfevonclerful stories Of gallant-
ry which this war has produced.
.t4On. an August afternoon,. at about -
a quarter tathree, the trawl was -allot
from the smack Nelsen. The skinper •
Wae below packing fish; One hand was
on deck cleaning fish for the next
"miirning's breekfast. Coming on
deck,- Mr, Crisp saw an object on the
horizon, examined it -closely and sent
for glasses. •Almost directly he•
sang out, 'Clear for action. Subma- ,
nee.' . He had tteafeely
a shot fell . about a hundred yards
away on the port bow, The • Motor-
.men, got to bis motor; the deck hand .
• dropped his fish and went to the Mn-
• munition room; while the other hends,
at the skipper's orders, 'Let go your
gear,' '' let go the , warp, and pet a
'den' on the end of it. '•
"L-et-Theen-Haveeltt"-
"Meaewhile, the. eunlayer held his -
fire, until the skipper said, 'It is. no.; •
lige waiting any longer, we will have •
to let them have lea* From the thee
tanee the submarine' sent shell: after
• shell at the smack, and it the 'fourth
shot the .shell went through the port • ,
bow .just below te waterline '
"There was no confusion on board')
not even when :theseventh shell •-•
iaeiiek-th-e-ekipparapassed-tlrroeglehise-
idettthrieugh-thetdeek-and-outebhrtntgh
•
•
• taa ••
"•4''
7
atal
ror,
the side of the ship. The second -hand ,
at once took charge of the tiller -and
the firieg continued. All the time we- '
ter was pouring into the ship, tied she .
was sinking, One man, the gunleyer,
Went to the skipPer, to see if he could
render • first aid, but it was -obvious,
that he was. mortally weuntled.
''Ire all right, boy, do .your best,' 4.
said the skipper, and then, to thesee-
ond hand, 'Send e message off.' This:
•--
was the message:. 'Nelson being at-
tacked by submarine. ,Skipper killed.
Send assistance at once? With- the
ship sinking and only five rounds • , of •
ammunition left, the second hand went -
to the skipper-, who was Wing there
on. the deck„, and beard him . say, .
'Abandon ship; Throw the books
overboard.' -
• Down With His Vessel.
• •
lie was asked then if they should --
lift him into the boat, but his answer -
was:. 'Tone I'm done; theoweine_ over- ••
board,' . He was in too .hail.a condition ,
to be moved, and they left him there:
on his deck and took to -'the small
haat. and- p..bout.Pt quarter ,e:rt hoer
affavtrottraverifeclowitte Y
tinglieelit7tttteettretereetee'reteteetees-te....asee
"It was •drawing into dusk es they
left, and the eteW of the boat pelted •
alt that night Toward morning , the
wind freshenesl and blew them out of
their course. They pulled all day,
fastening a amr of treeppea and a
large -piece- of •oilskk .toetwa oaxs -to- •
attract attention. Once a• vessel 'Wei •
sighted, and once a geou of mine
sweenees, but they 6, f ight. ' •
Atenightethe, weather lama e• attitteree
Through the -night they _pulled,- „until _ _
daybreak,. Mid' at half -past ten inthe.
morning they found a buoy and „made'
fast to it ' By afternode they Were; e
siglited and • rescued. . The second
hand, Who, teob°. cliatge of the toter
after the shipper had been phot down,
Was. his SOO. P
,,
Oatmcal•Maearoans. .
One -cup sugar, OHO tablespoon but-
ter,- two-oggs, onc>.. tcpobn vanilla, -
two and one-half. Cups rolled nate, tWo
tablespoons flour, two teaspoons balc-' ,
ing potvder. • Cream the butter and
add, the :sugar and the well beaten
e"gga, Stir therolled, oats., flour and'
baking powder into the' mixture.. .
--Drop from a teaspoOntabout an inch '
apart in greased pans, and bake In a ,
l'N•rooderate'oven until well puffed, eliSP
•
and brown,. • • • '•
' These are excellent coo?des for the
rhildrert,*and. grown-ups will net scorn
. theta for afternoon tea. The recipe
;ifialWA It:Meaty-eight fitacareons,.. and
costs 20 dente. ."