HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-04-18, Page 2Z'eGGT'L I11... CLtl P
.
r ti,?I 'irt' 1
elate lNII 1
For a crystal tteddirg, fora . hawed
for the bride -to -ba oe for a gift fon I
to+y time or Moto;n tit ee el nothing!
mere cuceptttilc titan {;toss bating
di he.+, (idler tt set or nue or two
„•¢t:, 1'r } are ti4tl'tth14', p teLica1
nnil 111tratln'c 111111 may be brought
!front the oven straight to the table:
fel: lite serving, eett, ::,t Snit Little and
1alia1•,
The inexai n.; bou•ieavifu Will 1 ed
that many of her favorite! rretepts .net
adaptable Ibr cbokittl, and , t I vi tg in
I! 1.110,s0• /1.4sI, Here are a few that'
( +s ll / ere r.1 ,!dally •t „tn s,•ttt ,
[
-,..@ � tspauish lt;cc:--h�'ar'h enc -hal!' taw] ' ° fol 1 trip «it I put in fettnit biktuf' tins, l
CHAPTER XI.—(Cout'd.) clerk --who, it seems, must have had Add one—half can tornnttme, one 013p•
en eye—noticed the shiny new gold, fol hot winter, one onion cut in small
ring upon Monte's left hand.
She asked the question quite honest-
ly, Ile had forgotten Marie utterly
pieces, one••fourth cupful etempw1
"]"Marne is well supplied?” he 111-, olives, u sweet pepper or heir a can
until this moment, ;.nal she seemed to
Join the party like an intruder. Al- quiMetl• I phnentoes out in pieces anal ons: -fourth
ways she would be upon the back seat. "Madame? Who the devil is c•upft1 cooking oil : r t'al., Bake e iu
"Wouldn't you feel freer without madame?" demanded Monte. moderate even n,, le or. lu t before
"Pardon, monsieur, replied the! her?" he asked,'''''''"e'' 1'c a, a oover aura F tticle
clerk in some confusion, fearing he I
"I shouldn't feel at all proper,' she.' hind made a grave mistake, "I did
0% et. top one -am t• eel) gra tea cheese.
declared,
"Then we might just as well not not know monsieur was traveling' lthcn ellecse is melted, serve 1'100
from dish in �vl'tich it tt.ts baked.
have been married," alTl en it was Mont:e's turn to show'; Scalloped Polatooe:--feel and slice
"Only," she laughed, "if we hadn't signs of confusion, it was quite true raw potatoes thin. C t c ee gleee bale -
he that precaution it wouldn't have he was not traveling alone, It was ing dish, pet i11 0 layer or potatoes,
been proper for me to go, even with
Marie." the truest thing he knew just then. season with salt, r m it% butter, a bit
"I'm glad we've accomplished some- 'What is necessary for a lady. of onion chopped flue, if liked; sprinkle
traveling by motor?" he inquired, i ' 1
thing, anyhow," he answered good-na- well with fluor. Anti another4 layer
turedl The clerk would take great pleasure
y' it s ng ' p e e -i of potatoes with seasoning :end eon.
"We've accomplished a great eal,' t hottl him in
a de artm en d
she assured him. "Yesterday morn-
- voted to that very end. It was after 1 true until dish 1s nearly filled, lie
ing^ I couldn't—at this time—have one bewildering glance about the fore putting en cover pont' ouough
done even the 1'o th' d f It counters that he became of the opin-.milk over to cover.- Bake 114 00-
N GLASS, •
holding five gallant to ill accommodate
fifteen dozen egg`; aped will 1•egnirc
one metre of we tee l use.
• Half fill !hs, eoii:tiner with the
water„lass eolel Ma .and place • the
egg.; in it altees eon be witted facie
tine• to dal tte they aroBet uncal mak-
sure !lett the: eggs neeemvere•d by
'!tint tat•,, iethe., t•( waterglass realm!
lime Cover the temetiner and pin it
it in :t cool tinge where it will' not
11'We to be moved, Look at it from
Lime to time, and 11'there seems to be
theater of too much cvaporat;un rail
suit. Sent. cool boiled center to keep
the ecl;ys 001'01'0(1, Eggs removed
ft,,un the solution should be rinsed in
t helt, cold. water. Before they nye
boiled holes should be .pricked in the
large ends with a needle to prevent.:
thein '6»01 r racking•
Limowater also is satisfactory fee
plc -crying egge and is slightly less
expensive than watt•I!glans: A solu-
tion is made by plaeing two or three
pounds of 4111111 k3 lime in five gel-
lons of water avhich has been boiled
and allowed to cool, turd allowing the 1
mixture Lo stand until the lithe set-
tles and the liquid is clear. The eggs,
should be placed in a Olean eurthen-
1tare jar or other suitable vessel and
covered to a depth of two inches with
the liquid. 'Remove the eggs as de-
sired, rinse in clean, cold water and
use inted,atoly.
p per mgs an a In 1L:t, Europe produced 'forty -
proper. Oh, you don't know how pee- ion that his question should have fourths of nn hour. three per cent. of the world's sugar;
ple look at you, and how that look been: "What is it that a lady des not', Fish Pudding: --One pound cooked since then she has had other engage -
makes yon feel, even when you know wear wh011 traveling by motor?" I'le fish or one can salmon, one -hall' cupful merits.
better. I couldn't have sat here at saw coats and bonnets and goggles, m;llc, ole egg, one cupful line bread
breakfast with you and felt comfort- and vanity boxes and gloves, to men
y tiers only a few of those things he took; crumbs, one tablespoonful fat, salt,
able, Now we east sit here and plan in at first glance. pepper, one teaspoonful onion juice
a wonderful trip like this. It' all "We are leaving in some haste," ex- and one tablespoonful of any savory
because you're dust Monte."
"And you just youl" plaiued Monte, "so Ihn afraid she has sauce or catsup. Mix, tarn into bwt-
"Only Idon't count for anything. !tone of these things. Wouldn't the tered oblong baking dish and bake
It makes me feel even more selfish easiest way be for you to give me one one-half hem. Serve with parsley
of ears? sauce. •
than Iam "
"Don't count?" he exclaimed. That indeed would be a pleasure,.
"Why—" Did monsieur know the correct size? ' This oblong dish is very nice for 1
He stifled the words that sprang
to. Only in a general way—madame ., bread, cake, meat loaf and
' his lips. It was only because she was nut quite his height and weighed v 1010
b 014 favorite dishes. '
thought she did not count that she in the neighborhood of one hundred. Coen Pudding:—One can corn, Ona
was able to feel comfortable. Once and fifty pounds. That was enough egg, one teaspoonful sugar, one-half
let her know that she counted as atto go upon for outside garments. Still, cupful milk, salt and pepper. Mix
that moment she did count dto him, there remained a wide choice of style well, pour into well -buttered individ-
and even what little happiness he was and color. In this Monte pleased nal glass baking dishes and bake
himself, pointing his stick with sure tsvent
able to bring her would vanish. He judgment at what took his fancy, as y minutes, If the dishes aro
would be to her then merely one of this and the other thing was placed placed in a dripping pan half full of '
the others—even as he was to him- before him. It was a decidedly novel, hot water, they will need no 'watch- fe,Illi'IIIIIIIIIINtIIiI't!IIIIIIIIII1 IIIilIIIIIII*
He rose abruptly, I
"I must see abruptly.
In this way he spent the best part These little dishes are ideal for in- a Come to 1'o °o�Dtl i. El
1
Keep Truck of The I+'owls,
To raise poultry profitably end in-
telligently the work should be con-
dueted on a businesslike basis Not
that it is necessary to employ a high-
ly involved system of bookkeeping,
but yon should maintain a simple re-
eoed of costs and sales, kept up to
ditto by ,t few minetes' work each day,
Haphazard hit-or-miss guesswork me -
(hods etre inexcusably archaic:, If
you don't keep records, ltow can you
tell whether the venture is n paying
elle?
Articles Wanted for. Cosh
Old >Towo31o4y1 Viutei rgnver: Curler:
9140 China; p teo9 1481 Ornass onto:.
Wtttehoal $iaa•st 'Oablo Warp.
Write or 'toad la I:4131000M 110
8. Za, b T, marnal08, &inritod
AN'I•IQtrlq 11Af. r.A,ttlla9
ae and do r:onege gtroet, Toronto, Ont.
A rich pudding Steeds ,t plain sauce,
and n plain pudding a rich one.
Books are the best things, well
used;; abused, among the worst,.
mon.
•
Peerless Perfootigp Penes
y r duck and they eta o tpt4 8nu put (homy. tho
o thea tau r f
'onto Und eoc5o, yon Dar all tune. . soft gnat, ag 01,4(1640
0 MvIo,00 mania pay 110timr, hive! jab,! 101 ,6,0 00,1, 4104 tho
PROMO tam
sol „arta 6uaM1•Ily rally gatlrod, the atrouguvs, tunny
so rluanbto St 1'm fence mit<tu and Saay Hnu4sutrod,
88110 POR CATALOpO t all khd, S Terming tar fanny, raacha,
.nrlou, Ilan bri your 1real l0,10,9.rd'400t 11Cttr0a(la"lir��arlen und atarrlta4,a spa
1.411 BANWELL•liOx1E WIRD, FENCE COMPANY, Ltd.
Winnipeg, Manitoba Hamilton, Ontario
Send, it to P; '. ricer's
OU will be astonished at the results we pt by our
modern system of dyeing and cleaning. Fabrics
that are shrubby, dirty or spotted are made like
new. We can restore the most delicate articles.
Send one article or a parcel of goods by post or
express. We will pay carriage one way, and our
charges are most re eOnabie.
When you think of
CLEANING AND DYEING,
think of PARKER'S
Let us mail you our booklet of household
helps we can render.
PARKER'S DYE WORKS, LIMITED
CLEANERS AND DYERS
791 Yonge Street - - Toronto
erMalenlealltaMEME
sell . an a very
� d pleasant occupation. t'ton.
ing to prevent burning
out getting a ma of another hour, and made a payment' dlvtdual scalloped dishes, cup cakes,
chine,' he said. I want to start this in American Express orders of a con-: muffins, custards or puddings. TO DO
afternoon ifpossible."
oco ate u inn:— -ire
,"I'll be 'ready," cnderable sum. That, however, m- Ch 1 t P dd' Cream togeth
she agreed. �' Y®���' ��u�� E
volved nothing but tearing from rho' a z1'
As they t n tablespoonful oonful butter and one. L 1
half cupful sugar. Add one well la
-
"I have secured the reservation
wen outto the office, the book he always carried as many -too e p �J t
clerk stepped up to him.
.R
M1
orders for twenty-five dollars as most p g ° li ^y ',• '' - '�
nearly approximated the sum total. beaten egg, one-half cupful milk, one- e s t •
monsieur," he announced.
"Please cancel it," replied Monte.
"Reservation?" inquired Marjory.
"On the Calais express—for a
friend of mine who has decided not
to go," he answered.
CHAPTER XII.
A Wedding Journey.
The articles were to be delivered half cupful cocoa. Sift into mixture
within one hour to "Madame M. Cov-: one cupful flour, one teaspoonful bak-
ington, Hotel Normandie." I ing powder and pinch of salt. Pour
Monte left the store with a sense; into individual glass dishes, set in pan g
of satisfaction, tempered a trifle by' of hot water and bake one-half hour. i;
an uncomfortable doubt as to just how; Serve in baking dishes, with ]yard ti
this presumption on his part would be
received However, he was well! sauce,
within his rights. Ile held sturdily; Butterscotch Pie:—Bake the crust c
Monte made an extravagant per- to that, jut the glass pie dish and pour in the
chase: a new high-powered touring With still two hours before he could! filling.
car capacious enough for a whole Tam- return,—for he must leave her free! For the filling, mix three-fourths
Sly—his idea being, that the roomier until luncheon,—he went on to the' cupful brown sugar with yolk of one
the car, the less Marie would show up Champs Elysees and so to the Bois. I egg, three tablespoonfuls flour, three
in it. On the other hand, if he cared For the rest of his walk he kept' tablespoonfuls melted fat and pinch
to consider her in that way, lttarie tight hold of that idea, and came back•
would be there as much for his pro- to the hotel with a firm grip on it. He! of salt. Add one and one-half cup-
tection as Marjory's. The task that called to her through the door of her; full milk and cook in double boiler
lay ahead of him this next week was room:— until thick. Pour lab baked pie shell.
well defined; it was to get back to' "How you making it?" Beat :white of egg and beat into it one
normal. He had diagnosed his dis-' "Pretty well," came her voice, tablespoonful powdered sugar. Spread
ease—now the must cure it. It "Only I went shopping and bought all I on top of pie and brown slightly,
would have been much easier to have my things—including a coat for you.
done this by himself, but this was im- Then, when I return, I find a whole' How To Preserve Eggs.
'possible. He must learn ,to gaze eoxful from you."
steadily into her eyes, while\ gazing "All any efforts wasted!" hclexclaim- p Surplus eggs preserved in the
into them; he must learn to look in ed. spring will supply the home with good
differently upon her lips, with her' "No, Monte," she replied quickly. eggs in the fall and winter, when
within arm's reach of him. Here "I couldn't allow that, because—well, eggs are hard to get and are high
was a man's job. 1 because it was so thoughtful of you. priced.
He was not eves;; to have the ma- So I kept the coat and bonnet you Eggs to be preserved must be fresh,
chine to occupy his attention; for selected—and a few other things. I've and should be placed in the preserv-
there was no time to secure a license,' just sent Marie out to return the ing container as soon as possible after
and so he must take with him a chauf- rest."
feur. He was fortunate in being able' She had kept the coat and bonnet they are laid. • One of the best meth-
' to secure 010 on the spot—Louis that he selected! What in thunder ods of preserving is by the use of
Santerre, a good-looking lad with the was there about that to make a man waterglass, a pale yellow, odorless,
best of recommendations. He order- feel so confoundedly well satisfied? syrupy liquid that can be bought by
ed him to be at the hotel at three. ! They left the hotel at three, and the quaxt or gallon from the druggist
This, in less than an hour from the rode that day as far as a country inn or poultry supply man. It should be
time he entered the salesroom, Monte, which took their fancy just before diluted in the proportion of 1 part of
had bought and paid for his ear, hired coming into Joigny. It was, to Mar-
waterglass to 9 parts of water which
his man, given orders for certain ac-' Jory, a wonderful ride—a ride that
cessories, and left, with Monsieur, made her feel that with each succeed- has been boiled and allowed to cool.
Mansart bowing him out and heartily, ing mile she was leaving farther and Earthenware crocks or jars are the
wishing that all his customers were farther behind her every care she had best containers, since their glazed
of this type. ! ever had in the world. It was a surface prevents chemical action from
There were, however, several little ride straight into the heart of a green the solution. The crocks or cans
things that Monte still wished to' country basking sleepily beneath blue should be scalded and allowed to cool
purchase an automobile coat and' skies; of snug, fat farms and snug before they are used, A container
cap, for one thing; also some rugs. I little houses, with glimpses of an oc-
• These he found in a near -by store,' casional chateau in the background.
It was as he was leaving that the
When Monte held out his hand to temporary sojourn—for a bottle of
assist her down, she laughed light- wine, perhaps, He had never en-
tertained such a host as this. How
many rooms would be required?
"Four," answered Monte.
"Let me see; Monsieur and madame
could be put in the front room,"
Monte shook his head.
"Madame will occupy the front
room alone," he informed him.
"Eh? Oh, I understand; a sister.
That was a curious mistake, Eh bien,
madame in the front room. Monsieur
in the room to the right. The maid in
the room on the back. But there is
the chauffeur,"
There was no room left for Frim, or
for the machine either.
"Then he can go on to Joigny," an-
nounced Monte.
So Louis went on, and in less than
five minutes the others were safely
sorted out and tucked away hi their
respective rooms.
"We ought to get out and see the
sun set," Monte called to Marjory as
she waved him an adieu at her door,
"n1 be down in ten minutes," she
prietor had reckoned upon onlya
nodded,
p (To be continued.)
heartedly, refreshed in body and soul,
For Monte had been himself ever
since they started—better than him-
self. He had humored her every
mood, allowing her to 'talk when she
had felt like talking, or to sit back
with her eyes half closed when she
wished to give herself up to lazy cone
tent. Often, too, he had made her
laugh with his absurd remarks—laugh
spontaneously, as a child laughs. She
had never seen him in such good
humor, and could not remember when
she herself had been in such good
humor.
At the door of the inn, which
looked as if it must have been stand-
ing right there in the days of dash.
ing cavaliers, the proprietor and his
wife were obsequiously bowing awel-
come, It was not often that the big
machines deigned to rest here,
Monte stepped toward them.
"Madame desires to rest here for
the night, if. accommodations may be
secured," he said,
For tie night? Mon Dieu! The pro-
II,:Itj!
l,-•�.. �A,"` 1'_`i'
to eiwee.
E" In addition to the outing and
change, a shopping trip to Toronto
ti may save you much money. The
• advantages of buying in a large
p metropolitan city are very many.
1 Wider choice, newer goods, fresher E
commodities, special bargains, all =
of which mean a saving in money,
g in addition to a pleasurable trip.
e And all this is doubly'enhenced by
the fact that you can stay at the
▪ most home -like and comfortable E
is hotel in Canada, and et moderate E
cost, and have your parcels sent
el direct to our check room. There is ce
F no extra charge.
The Waller House
-
riiiimmllIll midi milillillilll milli o,
The House of Plenty
TORONTO, ONT.
U?nimi.-Mad e
•max">�,�i
a"w✓t,�t3
114
Over:"' S
Shirts arAd
rte��p, ��yqq� �r�,
e, :i. eel tra r. tts ee
Brion•" fray" Coast to Coast
vim
' r
P
OD
1211
bo
"My over-
alls and shirts are the bust to buy, because—it
tests 4.ei 110 more to get the genuine 68 lbs. to
the square inch tested cloth in "Bob Long"
Big 11 overalls, thatt„ the ordinary starch -filled,
cheap, dyed cotton goods." Insist on "DA
I,otng" Brand—the cloth with the test.
Ft. G. LONG & CO., LIMITED
TORONTO • CANADA
The First Investment in Canada
Combined with a Liberal
Income Return
Dominion of Canada 51/2% Gold Bonds
Maturing1st December, 1922,1927 or 1937. Now
obtainabe at 98 /s and interest. Will be accepted
at 100 and interest, in the event of future issues of
like maturity or longer made in Canada by the
Government,
Denominations: $50, $100, $500, $1,000. Bearer or Registered Bonds,
Complete Information Furnithod upon Request,
DOMINION SECUIIT!DS EMPORATION
LIMITED.
MONTREAL BRANCH
,A,Morrow . VIu•Presldsnt Established 1101 Canada Life Building
Steels , . Manse!
LONDON, ENO„ BRANCH
No. f Austin Friar,
A. L, Fullerton, Manager
j, W. Mliehol ' Vl000PresldoM
B. Hagoits b r e eerettrit
A. Pada soot noun?
H, Andlwn 9 set eeretarj,
F, Wide, 1 A Ash Tro ox df
HEAD OFFICE,
24 KINO STRSB1 EAST
TORONTO
Food Control Corner
Canadians ha00 tot' perhaps a gen.
eration been n young nation of was-
ters. The natural resoarees of this
country have been $o bountiful that
our people have been inclined to con.
eider them inexhaustible. In the neat.
ter of food particularly, millions of
dollars are wasted every year. Wheat
for example, is 'wasted on the Tarin;
wasted on 11e road to the mill in
some 0110014; wasted at the elevator;
wasted 'tlu•oughent the Bourse of its
transportation, wasted at the flour
mill by reason of the over -refinement
of flour to tvltieh we have become ac-
customed; wasted in the hones. Of
foodstuff 111 It0118r'al, it is calculated
that $00,000,000 per annum is a eon-
servative estimate of waste that lute
gone on in Canada in recent: ycar0.
Canada is now involved in the
greatest war of all time. She is
fighting a nation who has organized
her resources, men and materials cm a
most thorough, modern, 6vstenratie
bards. The wastefulness which goes
on in Germany in times of peace is
small in comparison to that which
characterizes this (Continent, includ-
ing Canada, In time of war, Ger-
many still more strictly conserves and
organizes, otherwise she could not
withstand practically all the rest of
the civilized world in this struggle, In
tho four years of war the lessons of
organization and avoiding Wasteshave
been brought hone to the British peo-
ple and to the dominions overseas.
"Waste in war time is a crime" said
the Canadian! Food Controller, altd his
words have been paralleled by the
Food Controllers of Creat Britain and
the United States.'
In Canada this statement has now
become literally true, By reason of
an Order -in -Council now in effect as
the law of Canada, the Governor -Gen-
eral -in -Council, on the recommenda-
tion of the Minister of Agriculture,
and pursuant of the advice of the
Board, fitn
Canada FoodoFood nC l �, on the
power conferred upon thein by the
War Measures Act, hes penalized wil-
ful waste of food, clue to careless or
faulty storage. It is now the duty
of each municipality in Canada to en-
force this regulation within its muni-
cipal limits. Where conviction is
obtained, in a case of waste of food
or food products, resulting froth care-
lessness or from the manner of stor-
age or any other avoidable cause, a
fine not exceeding $1.000 and nut less
than $100, or a period of imprison-
ment not exceeding three months, or
both fine and imprisonment, will be
imposed. This fine shall accrue to
the municipality or the province, de-
pending upon the authority of the of-
ficer conducting the prosecution. The
Canada Food Board is empowered to
seize food which is in danger of de-
terioration front improper storage or
other causes, and have it sold. This
new law should make it possible to
prevent cases of food which has been
stored too long having to be thrown
out or destroyed,
TOMMY'S LOVE PUB THE HORST
Demonstrated in This Letter From
the Battle Front.
Despite the fact that tie horse has
been greatly ousted from general ser-
vice by the introduction of mechanical-
ly -propelled conveyances, man's affec-
tion—and especially that of Tommy
Atkins—for the faithfud quadruped is
as strong as ever. Evidence of this is
given in the following extract from a
letter by a Scottish officer "Somewhere
in France."
"Ten minutes ago the alarm was
sounded in our ruined village, and all
of us had to rush tout suite to our
ri'dgouts. Sure enough Jerry was over
in a minute or two, and then the music
began—and is still going on! So far,
none of the 'pills' havo landed nearer
than fifty yards from us, and by and
by we shall crawl up to nee what dam-
age has been done. .1 only hope that
our Coy. gets off lighter than wo did
ten days ago, when I had to go out at
three o'clock in the morning and shoot
seven of the finest Clydesdales you
ever saw. They were all dreadfully
mauled, and the agony of the poor
beasts was painful to witness. But I
soon put them out of their misery. A
nice job indeed for a harmless chap
like myself with a very sentimental
strain in him!
"I am not, ashamed to confess that I
cried like a child. But I was not se
affected as the drivers who lost their
beasts. Two of them, one of them a
ploughman from Perth, and the other
a poster from Peckham, fell on their
dead horses, kissed and cuddled them,
and moaned over them like a mother
over her dead child. Honestly, it was
a pathetic scene. And all the time
the bombs were dropping around us
like rain."
The Little Lad.
To me it's always the little lad
Afraid to speak his name,
But he was one of the first to go,
When his heart received the flame.
Tyle used to steal from the shadowy
000m,
And over the lighted stair,
If dismal tales were being told;
But he won the Croix d°; {itterre,
Ile clutched lay hand when the Lhun-
dor broke,
'Ile paled Cho lightning's glance,
nt rh
llut he mot the Teutons face to face,
And he fell with the sons of France,
—Agnes Lee,
Cauliflower is fresh when it is
creamy white and without brown
spots,
•IA
it