HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1918-4-11, Page 23L'
14,
71.
the brie tlxey flydshe
aac'a1Afaast, it woaald ke too Pat€
lie met her, eyes, They were stea
I# rr<iets, Tey 'were honest.
e And clear, and iienfident.
,and he knew. it.
,deep
breath and leaned fR
�, .
`'award, lnaput� aledy she leaned a�,r.�,,
l e t.alale :and placed her nand ta�pt
'.'near old i§croute,'`
It was iso Tate --acro
4 "°pa
nada
534,Z Gold Bonds
or Churning fereaAn. Highest;'
nion o -
PRICE: ,9 is and Interest
est ece nbea i *}3o, ie c 5.77%,
ist December, 1 ',t ei 5.65
tl
eapa ra x: sY ;. and. December
Bearer or Re :s"er d Bonds.
It kM
500 and $I,0
ae frons kin PiJ€i'AoaA `,rice
et o " St
ai
�sM
� WANTEO Food Control Corner
t W1.Ces paid. 'ire suPPlY caws,
ress,eharges, and remit daily.
t(uaa dairy Z1, Creamery Co,:
'King St. West. Toronto
reathed.
Ie saw her,
sdancing •olden !.
as sort of mist. of g
Inc- felt the : steady t'.r b of
O T
SAO nict,Cei TORONTO
ftp A3L,s1ED nae
ai t
ier hand as qui
it; It .vas .3
a
aT
."Lois. eonftct A of°ttzs'
be added to the soup just before serv-
ing:,.
T inaa?ae the rebd#e sauce use -two
tablespoonfuls of fat, ore' tablesp,00aa-
tut„ pf flour to e< cli• cup of milk, and
Qu ro i<aste. Mie the flour, with
u�,61,:at 1 of cold water: or
emoath then add
sou l milli' to paake it' ,our
easily. II•t t t�ze rest of the mills in a
double boiler. (never boil the milk)
c better dFin a
e,
as ton hot. for ass,
sloe. `asked.
od a P3' cre n
3
n ? "
s afternoon?"
e
a
, 7'f
sts3..,
If Lou t
„ae.a s to move on as soar, as
yon.'. ',d:ygin tc7 i[za-LS..” he E'1.'w?iEil[lE'.0.i,
\L its: int obl-4irn iaa,htnaess.' Cf
the be 'wad is to laid If.
J2adz a ft wait --racy, the next best..
paused a :niaaneaat to 'consider a
c1 "ien. It was odd that it hada
, .,over' c ccu1 rt'd to 13hn before.
I Ica , e it!" he continued, ued We'll
to Etnis by motor. It”- a# be- iaati+ail
there. 1 made; the trip
ar.-a -
i. ta�.c wilt zinc pt" .Rag up
5cl ao"'tie way.
ga.Ri Soak ant.. us. e°ti
1 it ave. a
;to is 3l
fzae
four 4aairtur e g-adua,ly « nd stir con-
stantly •a, he• mixture thickens, :add
and' let cook
a,ta1.. the butter seasoning c
0
,z
fi
.� e minutes..
,
Cream Pen
nears., 1 pint colt; Ater, i teastaoars fttl
sugra', 1 guar( ilaiza �1`dzite sauce.
Method s aamo ias t<,ted abov ..
C �'e;,c d oaf' C,i xin Soap, -1 i nt. CnO 0f
11111 Slice
cc. Me -
and v5"ben hot .wa3L through add the,
corn, i pint cow warm', 1
(talon, 1 qua_t thin white s
that: same as stated above.
Cream of celery, turnip, rotato,
bean sours all nwde ,none no above,
o ix Ckowwder.----" can corns ?-int'
cane fat suit aaork, 1. dike onion,
patat ilk a $ crackers: Su.,,,.
to .t.0 ,, Reeppe?. i k out the :at "pr
► ,> €l. in pT .ce of, the „.alt'.
oris tint, Add the Onion to 4xte melt -
and cook urrtil, br'ot
iii40 a ?ax, Salu`telp add` the
Iia the g reat airily camp in Missis-'7toh��e�
lappa, the officer in charge of'the Wit
2!3 ,onto 30' e •
Uazited States 'continues to aggravate
the already serious situation.Ever
J `
carload a£ wheat ar 'flour and bacon Sar
or frozen meat that Canada caa.get
to the sea -board is badly wanted.
"`The Italian Got ernrent Commis -
school for eooks and bakers inaugurat-
ed the "Cut It Thin" caampaig'ar. I -le
had the bread kalt os sharpened, had
the bread sliced carefully and cut
down, the bread t
caazsa,rxA�tiaaa in that
camp for two weeks, during 'which.
careful check was ke t, by''61,2fad
pounds, makhig an average clary sa
of 4,085 pauardS o h�,eod, -� T►;K� r
(tidy sa',red• the Govern** 51
those two weeks; but att'a'r 'ant a tugs of 24 pounds ,. 0 pGa-ac.� of flo�rx^ for the
,'Lilies. _"eetll s- a a
� e.s to sa„, fixe lae�ad,
knives have been ]ept in the best of
condition ever since down 'there,
The latest e. cable rreceivedby the
he
Canada Fooa '
od � ad fr(am tlaBritishe
�
llinisir5� of Toad;. relative to the sitaa<A-
Loon overseas states that compulsory
rationing of nieaat, butter and fats"
canoe into fore on February 25.
throughout London -Ind the home
counties. It adds: "Fourteen, nail -
Born people are crow restricted to aboaat
1'1 lbs. of zn.eat, 4 o,'-, of butter ar'
<rgarine and i> Ib, of sugar per
eek. By March 25 conPpaxlsory rat-
Toning of these food stuffs will be
•ercai ias theUnited Kingdom. The
ori on the ria ilwai,ys in the
SSt,reia
kt,to
/tatted
is
ronto, Oat.
BOATS
00,000 TONS �. ..IOT�.�, l3l.el i4NI
IN THE 'R. ti ULE,
cion states that the food situation
there is unchanged but all the .Allied
countries are naturally affected u1
tile elecreased imports reaching them.i'
fron merican ports,
x
Several 'ears ago a teacher in a
e �
n. - the city= forcountry .drool went to .
as �
er`
a
i �
z. r rete•ed ,C
1 144 e iA ,(i $
a gold crown din one' of her molars,'
On Monday morning a little maid'
spied the new tooth. Her eye ; gre,
,dark arid large with esciterc at 4aatd
pleasure; for a monaeaat she was too
edelighted to speak.
ric Geddes Announces A,dciYt.iona
t'rotlai
Iee
cess r`-
Dews
4a.inor
prents made to the count
*tts the Speech delivered
.1.0h House Of Commons aeceaatt b
Ir Eric Campbell Geddes, First. Lord
the dmiral. He appeared the
of the � y appeared
demand Which has become general re-
gently that the country should be, giv-
�a~
1 SA
ring the tonnage S„A #ast
•trAf GeY
C
d1 e months was � e'
'Of 9,500,000, as the.:.4..
and also announced
of Great iu.rit l n's ' q
Lord Pirrie, as control
ship -building.
In announcing
ofd Pirrie the 1
re ale yards at 13,
iop, exact f(gures of (Altai*. .. a
...,a.®, -�..�.,,; ar s+• >k asad.a ca..e.:.,s e rt.
�a"e. tl4 ?3!: Rf, Llai
ships
aiv
fir ieere
`x �iAsti4t,
toes, 1 pt bac
�aaafora� o dela -59.
Ia ;t: i taablosp
Pente�
d:aaa t, 'oar title
,.gtn.
�aaiot�
as
,:lice
park, 1
ill.. "'dn z •
it the fat,
its I oo, a add data
tcxo'n `T aak^tR .the f~aG intra
utz, it cs 1ao; ;totlsa i]oJ
tail' cc..Dr ter minutes. idle
d ;Primer' tcxr xtalnaites '01411.
a a►a'laiS,, seasoning and heft to
in tea; t, Serve with the,.
€aA ue diia cold ;ilk on, the:,
'ler.
(wittOnt
3 alga turitipa
cupful celery;'
4 tablesptata, arils
pot; R, tab e'.
AV, aiaash peapb4 ..
�sr atul e TIte
aatd l►re+ptiro;
:+t the
the po
int stew:
anal cook;:'
rnstaut.
l er
alr:ila:
^aatt►li
Tire
aai .when $
la tttei :furnishe,.
oll,,b food el ents ter
There.I no bett
tt ',vias at .hoa
ate do Mu oma,
as betweeta
o .
deal last nl 'ht
and,
' ovary" of the dinaiaa the toes h
of vegetables, floes etea iia ,
vegetables are codi:ad, and ana'
vide as flood of suaa'h bigia may be ;',tart:
at so low .aa Lost, , chopped vex
ups ,made from split peas, green ',,,__. %
beaus, lentils or fish :acro richer, ie3.u� del%ltt?atll'
hatisar a ado from celery, aaarrots, ;
ar asparagus, and a f' Citleiuytrs slaoarlei be l�aatchcnci cur; -,
liar mahca as good substantial ,dais :year so that they will mature tan
;filer a;aaaned car salt fishthe green stuff's of the summer. sea•1
be use iii Ish chowder when _ Store feed .. L: high
of c
wil
planned;
-under the
He pause
that last se
it out. Th
What h -
T1-1 g
I her
0
0
0
picaded, -you mustn't
ean't help getting the
a Nyhile and thinking
I was tired, 1'm
1 being so very gay. And
hope' 1 v a little, because I'',
• IA e hail `, thought in th' morning I'd dud you
ave Paris., the same old 1\lonte. kfloWn you
/elong oat so king, and you always have been
in town. the same."
over "It was a pretty eNciting dav for
scratched both of us," he tried to ew.plain.
the -,vhole
sun
Reservation
late When he retire
nte tonne wlde ?.-td schedule to England, and. -tor her:
ned every morning.
: ei saw her cheeks flush. Then
drew back. i
int.k we ought to forget thaC
as possible," she told him.
wus his opportunity. The'
forget—the only 7ay—was:,
past seven. ,pringing trom oedi to g-,0 (..n alone to Etois. It was not,
he took his cold tub, shaved; and after too 11,-4,6 1(,,i that—if he started az
dressing' proceeded to pack his bags. once.
The process was simple; he called the ; "You mean we ought to go back to!
hotel valet, gave the order to have the day before yesterday?" he ashed.,'
them ready as soon as possible, and I "In our thoughts," she answered. I
went below. From the office he "And forget -I liat we are—"
telephoned upstairs to Marie, and She nodded quickly, mn allewbv*
learned that madame would meet him him to finish,.
in the breakfastroom at nine. This ; "Because," silo explained, -1 thinrci
left him a half-hour in which to pay it must be -that w'hich is making youl
his Yu t the hotel, order a reservar 11 serious. don't know you that way.
tion on the express' to Calais and bay • It isn't you. I've .seen you all thesel
a large. bunch of fresh vicele'ts, which years, wandering around svhereveri
he had placed on the breakfast table— your fancy too you—ca..e.ilee
"Good -morning, .Monte." now—I thought you were just going'
He turned quitikly---so quickly that to keep right on, only taiting me with
e started in surprise. I you. Isn't that what We planned?"
"Is anything the matter?" she ask- "Yes," he nodded. "We started
ed. yesterday."
She was in blue this morning, and "I shall never forget that part of
wore at an angle' a broad -brimmed. yesterday," she said.
hat trimmed with black and white. He "It wasn't so bad, except for Hamil-
vieuld have srtici she -shad not slept' "It wasn't so bad even with Ilamil-
thought her eyes looked a trifle tired. ton.
well. ton," she corrected. "I don't think
didn't ltnoty yon tvere clown," '• 1. cap ever be afraid of him again."
ie faltered. . I "Then it wasn't he that bothered
,The intervai, of /tours upon , you last night?" he asked. quicklY.
ed. instantly. To -clay was but the
which he had been denendin / • .11 "No!' she answered.
continuation yesterday, As he
She laughed uneasily.
i• "No 'Monte; because you
ere just
' • b dered if he placed before her all the
IA1'0 FERTILIZERS,
TOROPVTO
TED
CANADA
left her, 11 she would' have said that.
Here . was his ;second' opportunity to
tell her what he had planned. If be
did not intend to 'go on,' he should
too late.; .1.•133rc;,,poon,it Teuld be too
teas unit
that tU tri^2wp e
sus oat d (t iota; fit
dui the teea .0
nut caa 1RQ
v
sh is not available.
f.; s material for no`itrishing.
The proportions for cream soups or
soups made wtatout meat are: About
one-half as much vegetable pulp as
milk or white Stitlee with the addition
of seasoning. If the vegetables used
contain a large amount of starch,
milk may be used without thickening
anu where there is water ni which the.
veg,etables were coolted an equal
amount of vegetable water and pulp
is used with the same amount of
white sauce.
The general direct ons for making
cream soups are:
Cook the vegetables in v% until
they are soft, Then press through a
coarse strainer and add the water in
which they are cooked to the pulp
that comes throug,h the strainer,
Make the white sauce just before
serving time and conibine the vege-
table pulp with the white sauce after
the sauce has cooked up. Da not
let the soup stand long before serv-
ing as it is likely to thicken too much.
Serve very hot with crackers or bread
cut in haIf-inch cubes and toasted a
delicate brown. To make a richer
soup an egg, slightly beaten, or a few
teaspoonfuls et whipped cream may
fouml to this year..
TYPEWRITER
' toed In pm•flni. order,
/0. bloc tttne. rnertey
,ttn'ti trouble, ,n,11 buy a '1'ms/writer for
your busmess. nrorfs-si on, or for your
AZID St723:5,LY CO. TO, T.7.7.111, 5202
0
to these :do.
urged all concerned to
to
service
W0 pa rritige one
seud---Arbother it be household draperies or
ost delicate fabrics—will be speedily
retuned to their original freshness, When
'You think of
Cleaning or Dyein
t. of PARRIgir8-
=died 911 reglieSt
Parker's Dye Wor.
Cleaners anti Dyers
01.44110
the west 0
1P$. sold the
0400) from t
to Ote
owl mutt^
rondo
Porn
Itint wrath
after &duet
ensIderable nate
gums en the ton.
the figures
a state -
Tosses for
of 113
t es
,or outside
ivork this
tor write na
RAMSAY& S01% COMPANY
Tomo MONTREAL v4oroom
months 4.14' t
Vigures on the tonnage
at Britain and output ot
via be published iregula
1r Erie fteRSerted.
Tonnage FOB Steadily,
x):11,1(4tTliee: ef Ustr,thd taititi;titrittertlf rau-9114
rh rnerellant. tonnage r:*
d the First, Lord.
lowest pi/Int This deellne
boon coincident wi
9115 of munitions and before
. Great. Britain woo 1,300,000 tear,
the last quarter of 1917, said,
c, the Allies were averaging
100,000 tons monthly of making
oses good and were then replay -
per cent. of their lost tonnage.
oent, the first lord went. on,
forty-oeven shipyards with 209 herfliS,
were engaged on ocean-going mer-
chant vessels.. The shipyard work was
nipletely disorganized during the
r two years of the war creia
s causes, he explained. but never-
heless there bad been an enoirmous
accomplishment by the shipbuilding
industry. The output for the last'
quarter of 1917 was 420,000 tons, as
against 213,000 tons for the' last quay-
, • of 1916, while during the hist
quarter of 1915 it had been only 12,000
tonWs.hen the controller of construction
took over the shipyards there were
fifty large merchant ships in various
stages of construction, upon which
work had been stopped for lack of ma-
terial and of labor, said the first lord,
and in many cases thely were congest-
ing the yards.
Can Make Losses Good.
It was well within the capacity ot
the Allied yards and even of. the Brit-
ish yards, Sir Eric said, to make good
the world's losses if ade.quately sup-
plied with men and materials, In the
fourth quarter of 1.917 the -foreign
construction was' 512,000 tons, he add-
ed, giving a total output of 932,000
tons, while the losses in the same
period were 1,200,000 tons. the lut e
since the intensive submarine w 'be -
Great Britain. has lost at
age 200,000 tons monthly dirrin the
last quarter of 1917, and had built
140,000 tops monthly, the first lord an-
nounced. British shipping had suffer-
ed the inost, he pointed out, but the
British had contributed the greatest.
naval effort of the Allies and. had sus
tained the greatest attack, and shouid
riot
Easy
IF there was just one =
SALL) In each town where Lz,„
last like that E
Proverbial =
ball of snow. =
— Of which I have no doubt at all =
— But you have oft' heard tell: =
55, I mean the one which people say =
Was located down in--we:11T El'
It doesa't matter 'bout tb.at snow =
Which could never last; =
What intirests you and me is =
_ 'Having comforts to us passed. =
And I know PEACE and JOY and ET:
HAPPINESS
To me would flow,
If there was just one WALKER =
HOUSE =
In ea.ch town where I go.
The House of Plenty
TheWalkerHous
Toronto
Geo, Wright & Prop
"My overalls and
shirts are the best
made, because—they
save yon buying so
many in a year.
They simply don't
wear out on
schedule
time I
Insist on "Bob
Long" brand.
Ask your dealer
for Big 11—the
big grey overalls
—the cloth with the
test.
TORONTO
CANADA
of
0
tuff
drit