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The Seaforth News, 1917-03-29, Page 6Te i i an Every -day �� A u¢.spe,ar�raesn�••^^-4^^^�.�oasa,aaz_s�mn:r•••-mema��•,�+u.•tiro-vn,onurwrexe STEADFASTLY REFUSE, ,•A SUBSTITUTES Misr'," d or N:::, turai Green. E,20$ The ri e's Name; Or, The Adventures of Captain Fraser' CH XVIII.—.t honed). "Whatever has happened to noun memory?" said leers. Church, sweetly. "My memory," said the trickster, slowly, passing iris hand over his brow; "why, What's the matter with it?" "It Eloesinz seen) quite so good ae it was,' said the Itdy, affectionately. "Never mint], my memory will have to do tem both. There was enough emphasis Cr. the last sentence to send a little chill through the captain's frame, Ile said nothn g, but keeping his eye on his plate 'attacked his frugal meal tosil- ence, 0101 Null afterwards went up- stairs to bed to think out this pnsitiou. If hi, own memory was cele . t e c Mrs. Church's was certainly redund- ant When he canoe hurrying to t•1 dinner next day she remembered that he had told her he should net be home to that meal. He was ungallant ea- ough to contemplate a raid upon hers; she, with a rare thoughtfulness, had already -eaten it. Ile went to the "Thorn," and had some eold salt beef, and cursed the ingenious Nihletts, now on his way to London, sky-high, • - Mr.s. Yanks carte in the next even- ing with her daughter, and condoled with the housekeeper on the affliction which had already been noised about Seabridge. Mrs. Church, who had accepted her as an ally, but with mental reservations, softly applied a handkerchief to her eves. Bow are you feeling??" demanded Mrs, Banks, in the voice of one ad- • dressing a deaf invalid. "I•m all right," said Barber shortly. "That's his pride," said Mrs. Church, mournfully; "he won't own to it. He can't remember anything. Ile pre- tends he dense t know me.- "Who e,'"1, ho are you?" asked the sufferer, promptly, "Hell get the better of it," said Mrs. Ballets, kindly, as her quondam foe wiped her eyes again. "If he don't, you'd better marry before October." To say that Captain Barber pricked •up his ears at this, indicates but feebly hes interest in the remark. He held! his breath and looked wildly round the room as the two ladies, deftly ignoring him, made their arrangements for his future. T don't like to seem to hurry it,'! said the housekeeper. "No, of course you don't. It be; said October, naturally October it ought to be, in the usual way," re-' Marked the other. "I never said Octohee," iut0000pted the trembling mariner, "There's his memory again," said Mrs, Banks, in a low voice. "Poor clear," sighed the other. "We'll hook after your inter e s " said Mrs. Banks, with a benevolent lent smile. "Don't you retnembdr meeting me by the church the other night and telling me that you were going to , marry Mrs. Chureh in October?" "No," hawled the affrighted mem ; .,:Clean gone," laid Mrs Cana, shaking her heart; "it's no ruse." "Not a bit," said Mrs, Banks. "October seems rather 'early,"' Faid Mos, Church, "especially as he is in mourning for his nephew," • "There's no reason for r siting," said Mrs. Banks, decidedly. "I dare- say it's lir loneliness that makes him want to hurry it. After all, he ought to know what he wants." "I 'levee said a word about it," in- terposed Captain ltarl.,er. in 0 loud voice, ti Meat nononty. Use less; once a day in ample if sminim entcd w"iti legume (ishes, milk soups, thcesc dishes, attractive bread loud cereal dishes, nod eggs -then they are cheap enough, Serve carefully tri' the table; it is hatter to serve twice - than to semi rernmu'ts to the garbage poll. Use cheaper cuts. We pay largely for flavor, teuderneee, and excessive fat is the exeimeho cut[+'. We buy meats Oddly fur their pro- tein loos` valum the cheaper round shank, turd reek Ails give More fw, the money. The cheaper cuts chopped fine make a Hamburg ;leak ns quickly broiled as 1 'All right," said Mrs, Banks. in a porterhouse, tittl••enlly. "ii'hat are you going tot Prolonged cooking at the lower '0101, lay `lel,', she "'led, 1000)01, tempera tines will make the toughest to the housekeeper. ! Mrs, Church seemed nn1 11 d and ,'its tender told improve their Haver, 'Captain 1311bt1 Wiping the moisture. Thiel can be accomplished economically e double -boiler i:hell the coal or dream to a long dliscus.tion on the pos-1 wood fire is being used .fur other sibilit.ies of her \emelt•..l e, 'Thrice lee' things; in the casserole or close -cover. iutei rapt. d. end thelee the ladies, sus-! ed stone crock in the dial stove oven pending tele coater :anon for at mo-' when it is left for the night ar iu t.11o ,met eyed lune Wilt tender pity be -i fireless cooker when gas or electric fore teeint110g o;. ; stoves are iise(l. 'de tont Fre 1 thought of 0111et,"' fitew . 'lb many C'atuadlituls the sa1d f;lez (11111, sneaking fur the first • time. She belled at Captain Barber ward brings a memory of savorless sold then at hoe mother. 11 was the. chunks of meat swimmir in a wa- d of one offering to sell a meting, tern gravy, 1n intelligent hands it tate. becomes a dish of 10fini10 Variety "Ottobe;'e early," said the old lady, through the combination of different i ridding•• meats with different vegetables and Mrs. t'h: +•ti looked up at her, mai; seasonings, into juicy pieces of meat (clan r r• a,estl• looked down again. heckle 1 in most savory sauce, \\'lay not a double %ImmuIi d''?" the Make a little meat go a long way. asked, gently.iB. Spread end the flavor over other nutritious Captain Ba000. :voice was ,:gowned but more neutral -flavored food, e.g., in acclamations. Elizabeth kissed Mro Church, and then began to cis meat pies,Irish stew, potpies with suss her own wardrobe. The owner' dumplings stews niter plenty of sav- uf the house, the.ottl,er of the very ory gravy, served in a border of rice, ! chairs on which they were sitting, en- mashed potatoes, boiled beans, m00- • deavured in vain to scup them on a arced or vegetables. point of order, and discovered to his Ilse every part of a meat purchased. morht.iation that a mail without a'; memory is a rr un without influence. In Fry out the fat not used for the table, from his brow, listened as one in a, in th twenty minutes it was all settled, and and use for shortening and other pur- ecan an approximate date fixed. There Poses; trimmings and hones fur soups, 1 was a slight movement on the part of and left-uvers for "made" dishes, Elizabeth to obtain -Captain Barber's Avoid using too strong heat for roast - opinion upon that, but being reminded ing and broiling, which ruins bones by her mother that he would forget all ancd trimmings for the soup put, he- ahout it in half an hour's time, she. sides wasting heat. settled it without him, Have You Our New Furniture Catalogue? Be sure and write for free copy, profusely illustrated. It's full of great bargains, EASY TERMS FOR ALL. URROUGHE 645.647 Queen St. W., Toronto, Ont. "I'm so sorry about your memory, Eliminate meat from the diet of the small children. The n Captain Barber," said Mrs. Banks, as normal child she prepared to depart. "I can under- will thrive better on milk, cereals, and stand what a lossit is. My memory's eggs in place of meat. A child's ap- a very good one. I never forget any- petite is what the parents make it, Do thing,' not feel sorry for the child whose "You forget yeurseli', ma'am," re- breakfast is oatmeal and milk, acid turned her victim, with unconscious supper is bread and milts with a bit of ; ambiguity, and, closing the door be- biscuit and jam; thee hill is well fed. hind her, returned to the parlor to try Eggs may replace meat in the adult to think of some means of escaping diet whenever the price per dozen from the position to which the in- wenuityy of Captain Nihletts, aided by goes below the cost of 11_ pound round, a f : ,. u him. that o Mrs Banks had brought 1 n ; steak. CHAPTER XIV. Household Hints. A tree has been. discovered in Made.; Opponents of medicine have hit Pictures should be hung on aim!wane that produces coffee which ie upon a means of cleansing the system agreeable level with the eye. by abstaining for a tinge from food,' The lightest weight kitchen utensils and drinking a quantity of fair water, made work less tiresome. It is stated to clear the eyes and the; When a screw becomes loose, re- sist!), and to muse 0 feeling of light-! It and fill the hale with bits of nese and buoyancy undreamt of by. move those who have never tried it. Ail; sponge packed in tightly. Then re- peepee, perhaps, are not affected ex-; place the serer and it will hold as aptly alike, and Captain Flower, while firmly as ever. admitting the lightness, would have When slipping geraniums remember diedainfully contested any 1 charge c•f. that the woody stalks cut hates and set 11 Huey, Against this objection it:. in rich soil will make the best Uloum- may be said that he was nota model, inglanes. • patient, and had un several occasions p willully taken steps to retrieve the! To set growing house plants ie a feeing of lightness. ; tub and spray them with a hath spray It }rag over 11 fortnight since his re-; is one of the hest in61110010 of giving turd to London. The few shillings their lca"es the necessary moisture. ubtaincd for his watch had disappear-' After washing oilcloth and lino - ed days before; vent was due and the: loon, be sure to dry it properly. If eupb u•d Valel empty. The time ecem- left damp it will speedily rot and soon ed =o long to him, that Puppy,and•• become totally ruined. It is a great Seahrid„e, and the Foam might have; mistake to use too much water for belonged to another period of exis terse. At the risk of detection he: trasheng it. The cloth should be bed] hung r1nnu1 the \\'heeler's night wrung out and passed lightly oyer after night for a glimpse of the girl: the surface. for whom he was enduring all these; A campstaol to 1101d the clothes hardships, but "without success. He; basket is a Convenience on washday. Lecame a prey to nervousness, an11, un-; It is light, easily carried about, and able to endure the suspense any long - 1 are too edit, and he weeds more lime !tied iron. Ile should 110 11 ken ate' his foot at mice, turd have snit water bath- ing and massage. I c in mats should never be duds e against a wall. It causes the fibre to break, They should be placed face downwards and beaten geniis!with a istick or Bush ]head, Beate treated like this will last twice as long. This method is also cleaner and easier. To freshen a skirt that has become ; wrinkled and museed from packing or otherwise, brush 0nrefully, so that all p' dust m be removed, and hang over a tub of boiling but water. After it le thoroughly steamed it. will look like a taller cleaned garment, To avoid valuable time looking for ;the different buttons in your button hox take a wire hairpin 1011 straighten it out; open shape the were in at circle • and bend each end back after string- • ing all of one hind of buttons on the pin, and hook one end through the 0111- ' er, It takes but el minute and you ail- ; ways have the different kinds right at ' pante, Fish Recipes, Salmon Cutlets. -- ('hup rattler 'coarsely the contents of a tin of sal- mon, and mix in all 011/1111 hulls of bteaderumbs, seasoning the lot arcord- ' ing to taste. Then, with the aid of beaten eggs, form a fairly stiff paste, which can be made into cutlets, and each c•oatetl with egg or milk and llrawned hreadcrntnbs, Beat in 11 fry- ing pan with dripping. Creamed I�innau Haddio.---Two cup- fuls of white (or cream) sauce, two tablespoonfuls of butter, three eggs, one tablespoonful of grated cheese, two cupfuls of flaked finnan laddie, pepper. Boil one egg hard. Add the buer ttand yolks of two eggs to cream satire, cheese and pepper and minced hard-boiled egg. Then add the fish end heat the mixture. Baked Codfish.—One cup rice, one quart milk, one cup shredded codfish, three tablespoons butter, four eggs. Cools rice and milk in double boiler until rice is tender and has absorbed the milk. Add well -beaten egg yolks, codfish that has been soaked, and but- ter, When cool acid the stiffly beaten egg whites, Bake and serve with the melted butter. Fish Pie.—Remove the bones and skin from any cold cooked fish, shred. it and add seasoning to taste. But -1 ter a baking -dish, cover the bottom' with .mashed potatoes and add the fish and small hits of butter, Season and coyer with top layer of potatoes and bake in a hot oven for ten minutes or until it is brown. when not In use takes up little room. ee determined to pay a stealthy visit. In hanging out the clothes and talcing t to Wapping and try to see Erase ! . ;He chose the ni h which ' h them from the line the stool saves ordinary” state of affairs the schooner stooping and keeps the bottom of the ;should fn lying alongside the wharf;; basket 1 """""'"'"" !and keeping a keen look -out for Time will be saved if the house - ;1'r ienels and foes both, made his way; keeper will sit flown with podand cook to the :Wineries and down Tower Hilt! book and plan the heals for at least Ile had pictured it as teeming with; three days, and as each metal is lan- people he knew, and the bare street! tic 1 a list is made of the food to be and closed warehouses, with a chance, purchased; by this means the market- ; ducker or two slouching slowly along, in can he done for three days in little struck him with an odd sense of cis-' g ; appointment. The place seemed, more tune than would be required for changed. Tie hurried past the wharf; . one. I that too was deserted, and after a lou-; When a child] has the slightest tend- ;ing peep at the spars of his schooner envy to crooked legs lie should have a ' he drifted slowly across the road to eery special treatment. His hones the "Albion," and, pushing the door u' ton tt' 1C in t e :l: etaxra ayft,.y_ k°lcl sea R� 4c Known laverywhere Available Everywhere Fust because there is not a "Parker" Agency near un Is no reason why You should do without "Parker cIervice," The .excellence of our work is so well !`dowel than it need only be mentioned here. 13ut the convenience of our service by mail to distant customers is not. Articles of any sort can be sent 00 either by parcels post or express, and returned in the 01(1110 manner, We pay the carriage charges one �. way. Every precaution is taken to ensnr0 their �ii'f safety M. transit, So many things can be "rescued" by cleating or dye- ing that the value of this service will be apparent to everyone. When yon think of cleaning or dyeing, think el PARKER'S. 'a• "r 1 Sen¢ f<+r a ;',V, t pr r±f ser nrr�i0 ""a ir+hrn+lq,tg. ayr��b book ore tlersuurg• dnd drrtug, PARKER'S DYE WORKS, ,I MrTED 791 YONGE ST. TORONTO 39 De sure to address your parcel clearly to receiving dept. ITO�..rh `ra tri",pt�r N'=rak t +.,t : s f ' 11 tdr4C 3`v?, tc"` ;Mr"Jz-r` Ir `i PEERLESS POULTRY FENCE ,C1 Mord Forger AYeisapnD lee egtr a„re ,nal nolle r W�^cad- n ! n II rinnrl,d0 +ke do rler ,2>2 wI , ij, nnrmnre m ,rain, stn all s, unrr. loft i1110Otwnn•I,,11,p.9—Ink,madlo,eexn,rJ •tfl,mud^; 0 % '; ppl,�r nm , 3,,aenrthe watorll ahn^pnd Mhnr torn hnm� a�(tih; ifuneu�r d11r,woee�.Ho,toh '"fro 05,0 lnmu.olC ,iLtd., Thu nanmoa-eaele wlra Fonda Comp^ny, Ltd., 1Y1n^ipug,M n amnnt^n, ant. 3,.4'8b000444.0.9444,6t 44is4.80800 When digestion fails, whether from toss of tone, climatic changes, overworlc, or errors of diet, nothing so soon restores r tone and healthy activity 1to da chttvo y� dthe t4a.. Yb sly system as the root and herb extract—. Mother Scigol's Syrup, It tones and regulates the liver and bowels, and cleats the system of the decayed products of indigestion—the fruitful cause of headaches, TAKE THE DIGESTIVE TONIC languor, acidity, heartburn, flatulence, brain fag, and biliousness. It malces food nuarlsh yea, and thus builds health on good digestion. The aew1.00srse contains lure glees as mash as the hied sr a sold al SOc nor bola. GOIS eD000dsenoe•d+A06 444el 9esev4fh0846is �88�entn J8906d6•ls`80 USES 00' CONVERSATION. "When 'Two Conic Together One Ap- prehends Before the Other." In discourse with a friend, our thought, hitherto wrapped in our consciousness, detaches itself, and al- lows itself to be seen as a thought, in a manner as new and entertaining to us as t0 our companions. For provocation of thought, we use our- selves and use each other. Some perceptions ---I think the best --are granted to the single soul; they come from the depth, and go to, the depth, and are. the permanent and control- ling ones. Others it takes two to find. We must be warmed by the fire of sympathy to he brought into the right conditions and angles of vision. . . Homer said, "When two corse together, nne apprehends be- fore the other"; but it is because one thought well that the other thinks better; and two men of good mind will excite each other's activity, each attempting still to cap the other's thought.. By sympathy, each ;opens to the eloquence, and begins to see with the eyes of his mind. We were all lonely, thoughtless; and now a principle appears to all; we see new relations, many truths; every mind seizes them as they pass; each ;catches by the mane one of these strong coursers like horses of the prairie, and rides up and down in the world of the intellect:—Ralph Waldo Emerson, An aviation school s about to be opened by the Chinese government. No one ever doubts REDPATH quality, because in its Sixty Years of use no one has ever bought a barrel, bag or carton of poor Redpath sugar. It is made in one grade only --the highest, "Let Rerdpcadlz Sweeten it," I2 2 and 5 !b. Car ons— Canada Sugar efiningCO. Limited, 'Montreal. 10, 20, 50 and 100 lb. Bags. i s'r c ean. low It IiJi;l,';11!iT as i Be Proud of Your "Company" Cake Made with Five Roses Flour, it keeps its freshness and flavour longer. Light, but firm of texture, it won't crumble under the keen. edged knife. Your guests are sure to praise it. 1.0 0, ..74,414.0 00 POI ,ZErat r'OR BREADS DiNGS^PASTRI MS^ little way open, peeped cautiously in, The fares were all ullfalnilial', and letting the door swing quietly hack he walked on until be carne to the "Town of Yarmouth." The public her was full. Tired -workers were trying to forget the labors of the ditty in lig draughts of beer, while one of them had thrown off his fatigue sufficiently to show a friend n fancy step of which he was somewhat vain. It was a difficult and intricate step for a crowded bar, and panic Stricken men, holding their beer aloft, called wildly upon him to stop, while the barmen, leaning over the me71101•, strove to make his voice heard above the peen. The dancer's feet. subsided into a sulky shuffle, and a tall seaman, removing the tankard which had °hooped his face, 1evaeled the helmet features of tine, The sight of him and the row of ;;lasses and bundles of bread and cheese behind the bar vers n l ed:glide, The skipper caught •1 departing 10010rnel' by the rent and held h110. (to be continued). r 7.011% `4►�►�1►��1. ma y, ` 5 For Duty off \\ the Coat of C..t nada,. ' Applications for immediate service as officers in the Canadian Naval Patrols are requested from e2 ofFicers t in the Royal Navy, the Naval Reserve, or men holding Officers' Certificates in the Mercantile Marine. Seamen, Stokers and Engine Room Ratings are also wanted at once. PAY Offtcerg front, $2.50 per day and $' 0.00 monthly and upwards to dependents, Men from $1.05 por day and separation allowance. Must be sons of British subjects. Ages 1S,to 454. Men from 18 to 38 are wanted also for immediate se.ronce iaxt „ the Overseas Division of the R. JV. C. V. R. Experience' ma necessary—accepted recruits proceed at once to England'' for training. i'ay SLID a day and towards. Separation as in C.E.F. Apply to COMMODORE JEMILIUS JARVIS, Naval Rocruitin Officer, Ontario Area, &1`"� 1O clay S oot, tORONTO, or to The Novo Recruiting Secretary, seg WoIIin k g on $t„ Ottawa. a a+A 7000 Iter 4'4'12 " E.7.7 "w+' THE MARTYRS OF ARMENIA OBJECT.' 010 TURK TO STAMP OUT CHRISTIANITY, Hundreds of Thousands Have Died in Preference to Accepting the Mohammedan Faith. The slaughter of between seven and eight hundred thousand Armenians by the Turas ,since the beginning of the war reveals the Armenians quite as much martyrs to Christianityas any of the early Christians who died In Nero's arena, writes Viscount Bryce. There are to -day more than a mil- lion Armenians arid Syrians starving to death in Asia Minor, Syria, the Russian Caucasus, Persia and Pales- tinoThe relief work for 1110111 in America is in charge of the ,American committee for Armenian and Syrian relief in New 'Park. In the history of the early Christian church there aro no figures so glori- ous, 0000 which have continued to be so much honored by the Church all through its later days, as those of the martyrs, men and women who, from the time of Nero down to that,af Dio- cletian, sealed with their blood the testimony to their faith notwith- standing every lure and every threat, in order to preserve to their death loyalty to their Lord and Master, Christ, IYted for Christian Faith. In oto• own times we have seen this example of fidelity repeated in the Turkish Empire, and it is strange that the Christians of Europe and America should not have boon more moved by the examples of courage and heroic devotion which the Armenian Chris- tians have given. 0f the seven or eight hundred thousands of Armenians who have perished in the recent mas- sacres many thousands have died as martyrs, by which I mean they have died for their Christian faith when they could have saved their lives by renouncing it. This has perhaps not been realized even by those who in Europe or America have read of and been horri- fied by the wholesale slaughter and hideous cruelties by which half of an ancient nation has been exterminated. They can hardly understand how there should be religious persecution in our i time, so let me try to explain the facts. It was not religious fanaticism that filed the present rulers of Turkey to seek to root out Christianity. Far from being fanatics, most of these 'men, though nominally Mohammedans, have no religion whatever. Their aim is political. They anted to make the 1 whole Turkish Empirwe Mohamnteclan in order to make it uniform with only one creed and no differences between ane class of subjects and another. They saw that the Christian part of the population, suffering raider con- stant oppressions and cruelties, con- tinued to turn its eyes westward and hope for some redress from the Chris - tion nations; so they determined to eliminate Christianity altogether. Christ or Mohammed. During the recent massacres when- ever any Christian would turn Mo- hammedan his life was spared. It was only as a Christian that he was killed. Many a Christian child was torn from its parents to be brought up as a Mussulman. Thousands of Armenian Christian girls were sold in the market or distributed among Turkish officers to be imprisoned for life in Turkish harems and there forced into Mohammedanism. But many more thousands of Armenians, woolen as well as men, were offered their choice between Christ and Mo- hammed, and when they refused Mo- hammed were shot down or drowned forthwith. For days together the bodies of Christian women 10;6 had thus perished were seen floating down the Euphrates. Surely the remains of this suffering nation could snake no stronger appeal for pity and help to the Christians of America than they make through these martyr deaths. Only a remnant is now left to whom charity can be extended. It is still a sorely afflicted remnant. How To Win Time. The only way to win time is not to lose time, says Lloyd George. You must not lose time in the Council Chamber'; you must not lose time- in the Departments which carry out de- crees of the Government; you must not lose time in the field, in the fac- tory, or the workshop, Whoever tar- ries when he ought to be active—whe- ther it is a statesman, a soldier, an of- ficial, a •farmer, a worker, a rich mon with his money—he is simply helping the el1uemy to secure the aid of the most powerful factor in this war -time. Act, and you act in time, that is our appeal to you, Malting It. All Right, An old lady w110 1lad been intro- duce(' to a doctor w•110 was also a pro- fessor in a 1ndvorsity felt somewhat Puzzled as to how site would address the great man. "Shall 1 tall you 'doctor' OT 'profos- hnl 9 1,11e -asked, '01), ;hist as you wish," was tato re- ply ; "ars a matter of Pact, some people tall me are old Whit." "Indeed," feta raid, sweetly, "but, then, they are people that Itnow you."