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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-07-11, Page 2and of British erv'iceMen Refuse to' P1 yst,1r sb oldier Song" Action, of the Governor-General of the Ler„ State May Bring About a Constitutional Issue --,``God Save the Kin*`" } Relegated to the Background Dablla--A questtou which ntti Prodx Inttaliaud ea well as itt. Canada early develop tato a big eotistitutional Maim, namely, whether the Governor• General of one of the Dominions et the British Commonwealth. should be receiVed in hie capacity as the Wing's. representative with the Brittsh Na - atonal Anthem, has been :raised in Dablin during tee past Week. This la the result of a request made on behalf oC James McNeil that the Irish ''Seldlers Song" shall be played by the bands at say Muttons widelt he attends, ams to attention and sainted less man in the dark, He had McNeil went to a, Rugby he o anti astonish. fence When Mn Me of the baud, to everya : given hint no chance, dark. H been tfootball Soldiers S earlier ween interna o dSers Song ,was meat; played "God Savo the King. ! no clean fighting. George. had been' ie.. the year, the S l n It was euggested'by the committee. U the Civet alsard nand, and } e Governor-Ueuera1 e' his evil'geniva in the pasBt now played y Ito—he himself was a murderer. the Bun tuna was. oleo rendered eil 1 Cleat etvit n igett be possible to play —3ie a low f w, see darted a and. when Ma iDubtt'l t q4 „ additio to ,less En fish band r Song in � 11 from hie new rho g ,, oldies r v ver to "h° S e e of 11 ,� th recently attended the goys! Dalian ,dngersC ho ' Oa neither "God Save the King.", The aide hurrying occsslon staring " o W " ted it is alleged, that theTn a few seconds .he was as "God, Save the King slated, on and intimated Ms ocoaaton w .be laved alone theroad, He tried keep st bli a accordance with the longe � Soug i' McNeil would not attend if along played, recedent, Although the that M , wits; tried to think of what he ought established P n I it was omitted. to do—where to ha ought to go; wire m„ er ofQ sin's a played has never on, Song 'is y, Song" BusheyStall er So g"Soldiers S„ t at Soldt sThe Sold He had got out Nen Cosgrave and. his 1 Save at-atoat}He would' walk to Watford, and take public Ways God Save Chs. Sully t o he ' Iris t Frthe St State,anut bore, tend pthe train back from t °' has always newt regarded as anthem of that-purpose. King"' them for the Wing% has long s theremouiai an Here She Is he had been! How could he have let en brought to a heed, by per The onst�natiztgon s Mmareintiy on be - nett of the Governor•Geueral, Just before Mr. McNeil arrived at a garden party given in connection with, the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church his eideele.camp sent are• quest to the band that the Soldiers Soar, adopted by the Sinn Peinere during the rebellion, of 1916, be play ed when the Governor-General enter• a the grounds The band, composed e to et I1rlto comply, but en, list!y Pill Shasoro Suffer Big J40$5 QUEr3SC'$ PREMIER GOLF CLUB. RAZED iN SPECTACULAReQUO'S()NIGHT Col[ BLAZE et the largest night silhouette 'ot 'flaming -timbers represents the last stand on e laze recently, T1tls ig flames ie. a night U elf stubs in the Province of Ruebec, when it was consumed by fl. e g re. field, But suddenly Ude seemed awful, fused to comply, but of this Mr. Mc. I•Ie had hated George Denver with all Neil was unaware, On ,his arrival' his soul. But he had struck at a de oe With sudden, terrified dismay he re- membered the revolver, What a foo wherer I am living in Golders Green." She put an envelope on the table; and, with a bewildered look at his dee elate taco, she, slowly lett 'the room, As the' door closed belt -Ina her, Tom sank down and hid his face in his Reprieve it fall? And, having let It fall, how could he have omitted to Pick it up? h He stopped short. He must go back 11e Her Had . nNod Right toa Touch ;' to it But as he turned he met two e Brand of a ° ;; Qom' : Vin. •• throe men g0, ng n Hand th �r.. were to Caul Was on His Brow By E. ALMAZ STOUT Tont Stephens sat in his dreary lodg- ing room, his eyes deep sank in their sockets, starhtg grimly into the empty grate. He had just Mend out what he had been seeking. since he came out of prison ten days ago—the address o[ his enemy, George Denver. d There had been a time when he had looked on that enemy as his friend, though evert thea he had disliked the ruthlessness and indifference of the pig, redfaced man, and sometimes he had flown out at him for cruelty to a ,dog or horse. But George was well off and generous enough with his money, and Tom had no reason thee. to suspect the source of his wealth, It was only later that knowledge came. One day, plied with drinks in George Denver's house—drtnlcs that should have. beep comparatively ham - less, but that, unknown to him, had been laced with strong spirit—Tom Mend himself committed to an action from. which,. when he was himself again, h0 shrank with loathing. Bat that one action had put him ie. Den- ver's power. Some time later, when Tom point-blank refused to do a piece of what he called Denver's "dirty work," the latter had teteatened him vb. exposure. Tom had, long before this, decided that 101117 Wayne, a typist in his boss's office, was the one woman in the world for hint. Already he had dreams of a home altered with her, dreams that 121111 seemed to find very reasonable.. Tom was determined tbat M1111 should never learn of that one slip, and at last agreed to do Denver's will again If he gave him his word of honour this was the last thing of the A FIRST PRIZE BEAUTY kind he would be called on to do, But to sevVienna," Miss teed r of enter• -site u sIU and`olds ca caught, Lisa G was g , he a "Miss II n i- f era! months'Imprisonment,was in prism, letter � &eatria;' was chosen as While h0 alin priton, a verse" at the Galveston Pageant of from a mutual acquaintance told him 1 Pulchritude. that George Denver was more pros -I peroue than ever and had recently be - but someone else had forestalled him by seconds! r -the Then he was not a murders brand of Cain was not on tris brew,. He was free! "MSIiy, Millyl" he cried aloud. Snatching up the envelope witicp toad' Vandals , cc Creams, Ices. In, ,rnglai td, 'Too Easy to Make French lie Cr4atn. Motorists Who Throw Papers " Soaid one quart of milk itt a 4onb)e bands. bore her address, he rushed oftto find What had he done? Milly had re. i mained faithful to him—loved him a bus to Coidere Green, .still. . And he ' was a murderer, IIs had killed a defenceless man without Export of Liquor` giving him a dog`s chance. Even if his oxime was not`. brought home to him he would always know•he was a murderer and had no right to touch the hand 01 Nilly. Wayne. A newspaper boy passing dowu the shfP Street called out;. shipping liquor to the same as "Paper! Shocking murder! Rich plug potatees or•anything ,lee, A mai- man murdered in his own home." l cally different 'view is .taken by a. SO it had some already! '� great a MARY people ie: this country. swift movement, Tom flung up the, They think that when liquor cannot window and held�out. a penny. , be imported' legaliy,futo the United " r States, and when the United plates "Paper, Please. P Canadian Govern- ment eaPlioitly asks the meat 'not to sanction such exports, clearances should not be granted. They feel strongly that Canada should not aidand facilitate the violation of the law' et a neighbouring country. Oratory of Merit Brockville Recorder and Tiniest The fact that orators are now few and far between in Canadian public Me— in marked contrast with the number Manitoba Free Prase (Lib:): nl I0 exporting ot 1101000 to the li t States is not illegal as far as Canada Is concerned, and lrir. Euler'contenda that it makes no difference what the law is In the United States, and that and Waste on Property Along Roads are Gen- eral Nuisance Whitsuntide, on the Chiltern Ilius--11'iost,,epprociatbTo thanks are offered to the scores of motors• lets who vletted some onretelly tended Heatha and Goree mon&. between I'ienley and Wat- liegton, leaving for the first thee the loveliness of the scenery un- spoiled by peepers, empty tine, or other litter, Ploase come again! The above noticeawas published by a London paper, From the grateful Mee of this message it would seem that owners ot estates along the Eng - fish countryside have the same trouble with careless or vicious motor- tate as is experienced in Ontario rural ones. Throughout these areas there is constant warfare against the travel- er who leaves behind the disoarded remnants of a picnic to spoil the effect of, the landscape. Indignation Is Aroused Now is the time when the autoist, who gives no•thought to tee rights of others, causes endless eomplica it0 s. 0£ course, this type of tourist s the vast minority, but many innocent. travelers Finger through the misdeeds, Those who throw paper and other litter. ou the roadway and adjacent ProPertY commit an offense which arouses abiding indignation. In many communitles stringent laws have been discu0sed to punish the oifeaders. Asidefrom penalties a . monitor' of u Places g ces fields' and pleasant parking havebeen closed to the just and un- just alike, Thor° is a variety of public recrea- tion centres for the accommodation of tourists. They can Park and play at. will, thereby' leaving private grounds untouched. In 'several ot these motor camps there is every requirement for camping and their locations are par- ticularly convenient for any and all who wish to make shortor long trips. ;Why, oh wily, pull up by the road- side and litter our roads withuun- sightly rubbish. Let us unite to stop MIA abuse to our natural beauty. bailer, Boat six• egg yolks aliiihtly with one.quartor toaspoontul-salt and aced one cupful sugar, Pour the !lot milk slowly over the egg mixtat'e, airtime constantly, Men, return to the hello? And cook over hot water about eight Minutes, or until the etiatard cute Whenthe coldsaddnone Strain cool. piet moan, tablespoonful vanilla or outer flavors ing and Roue with stirring. This makes about two quarts of cream. For variation, the cream may be whipped and{ added laet;.. or Sour cream may be used to make a very rice dessert., Philadelphia tee dream Mbc together well and pour into tiro freezer 00,01 three plate thin cream,. 1 and oge•eighth 0uptula sugar, et Much of salt and the flavoring s de. sired, !freeze with stirring, u 9 three parts ice to one part salt, A richer d'easort may be made with the same ingredients by scalding tl0 cream in the double -boiler, adding sugar, cooling and adding flavoring when the mixture is cola. For an ice cream of velvety texture. add to either of these recipes 090 teo 'spoonful gelatine soaked in a little of the milk and dissolved over steam. He fie took the. paper with shaking ori i the direction i hand, and banged down the:wimlow, of Denver's house, If they w again. Would there be any glue' see him going into lite gate—. Be- I'tvhich would lead the police to .him - sides, almost certainly someone would self? Already he felt a heavy hand have heard that sharp report and onhis shoulder. would be already on the spot, There; "Shocking' murder. 1)1500001,y of might even be a policeman. He turned tate dying murderer," were the lines aud ren until he reached Watford Sta that danced before his eyes. tion. But he was the murderer, aud he The following morning, after a sleepless night, he was drinking his was not discovered -yet, H0 turned to the paper again. „A little before ten o'clock last who flourished in the decades immedS- breakfast tea feverishly when his landlady announced: night a sbet was heard 0omiug from rarely succeeding Confederation—ls "A lady to see yon 'Nr. StepheusS" the hones. of. Mr. George Denver. In quite often made the eubject of oom- He rose unsteadily to his Poet, lits a few minutes Mr. Graham and his meat. But itcannot be denied that face drained of colour. 0,o "Nilly!" son:neighbours—ran in and toned tate proceedings of the several Partici- ' Mr to sec yea— Mr. Denver on Itis face ou the floor; meats of the Dominion are now con. "013., Tom, T am so gladwith a torible wound in hia back." ducted in a much More • business•lik0 so thankful. Oh, MY dear!" Tom looked up, bewilderment on manner than was formerly the case She was Paler, thinner, but lain - his face. and that in spite of the decline in ora- itely more lovely than when he had "But I shot him from the front!" tory; the tone of debate Is much hap - last seen her. come near me!" He put out 'he exclaimed, pier and lege vitriolic than was Torre- "Don't her at. "They made a search and found Mr. erly the rule. his hands as though to Denver's maunervant in the hall out - "I know about you. and Denver." wide- in a'dyiug condition; with a pis "Tyrol do you mean?"" tel in leis hand. " He confessed 'before "That You are --wet', to be mar- he died that he hated Mr. Denver, aud Tied." took employment with him solely to "Don't be foolish, Tom. That was get an opportunity of avenging an al only a silly rumour, I wont to see leged wrong ho said the dead' man had him more than once after your trial, done hint. He said that he had in- fer Ifelt ed could have saved 11 it' tended exposure of some sort; not he had liked, and I wanted to gett him murder. But last evening Mr. Denver Some clear you, people were silly had roused his fury, and be had first enough to talk, but' T know the girl shot him and teen himself. he is going to marry, and I thought ' „The Pistol in his hand showed you knew there was only one man in that two bullets had recently been the world for me. I have just got I--" fired, An extre.ordivary'tact is that, your address from Mr. Paine, and But Tom'was looking at her in her- during their search, eke Police tonne a service revolver on the, ground 1m'. Tor. mediately outside the window of the: "You never let Deaver make love room where Mr. Denver was found to yon there was nothing murdered. "Didn't you know mo well enough y loaded, and th ful "It e the for that? The fact that you were in w" at was 1111 , Tf anyone can—" trouble only made me care twice as much.- Don't look like that! Aren't The paper ropped from - Tom's you glad to see me?" nerveless fingers. For a few seconds "Glad?" The word was a choking he reeled. Ile could not think or see. i eInem- soU, "But T mustn't, 0 dare not. Go Thou as the mists cleared, he away, Milly; you don't understand— bared, go away! Don't touch met" He had been beside 'himself when The light in her eager face faded he had raised his hand. It was true suddenly. that he had not freed the trigger from "01 course, if you don't want me I the safety catch, In his excitement he wouldn't think of forcing myself on had thought the report he heard had you, Butif you change your mind-- come from his own pistol --and that if you ever want to see me -that Is' Denver had fallen a victim to ht's shot, dress. come engaged to a girl in Tom's own and set the trigger -catch to safety. office Miss Dilly Wayne. I Theft he sat down, at a frugal supper That clay Tom lost his head so badly of bread and cheese, and event out into that he lost ail hie previous remission marks for good behaviour, When he Mit prison, Mr. Paine, his old employer, sent someone to meet him, aud offered him a job in a branch office be had in another part of Don- au, where Me past history would not be known. The kindly deed softened something of the bitterness that had grown up in Tom's soul, and he grate- fully accepted. . Cautious inquiries brought the Information that Miss Wayne had left the office—it was be- lieved to be married—and had Mit no trace behind. Tom took a room in North London near hie new work, but he had only one Idea .in hie brain directly " his thoughts mere released from his daily dntles--0e0eng0, George Denver had ruined his lite, 1 This was where George proposed to d' blasted hie hopes of happiness, bring Miliy, was it? Well, he would seal. This time there might be a stip 'tweet cup and lip! The door opened and Tom held his breath. Yes, it was George himself. George, fatter and redder -faced than ever, is evening dress and with a flower in his buttonhole. Hatred and wild fury filled Tom's heart as he thrust his hand into his macintosh pocket and seized the re, "elver. .Ile remembered nothing but that his enemy stood before ltitn, de- fenceless, and that he had the means wattle his grasp to vripo that self -sat• idled smile from the red, cruel, evil face, Ile lifted his hand. There came a sharp report and George Denver, who had been fades the window. lurched' e down on hie face, •i and crashed t a � .. Carwa c Icor re few seconds Tom Stood still, ' Ile had seen iuen die on. lite battle - the murky evening, aud rain It was dark and cloudy, seemed threatening when Tom got out of the tube train and walked uphill to the quiet road in which Denver's new house was situated. The house stood alone and there was no one in sight, and Tom made hie way round to the balk, where a gleam ot light was showing. He stopped short. One of the downstairs windows was wide open and unshuttered. The night was now dark. Moving silently, Tom, passed from the shelter et one bush to another till he found himself at last fairly close to the win- dow and able to see into the room. It was large and luxuriously fur• nished, with the remains et a late the tabs ice Cream Flavoetnga A great variety of delicious desserts may. be made: from either of these re' oipes merely-byc'varying the flavoring. A few suggestions for the proportions given are: One sea ' one-half teaspoonfuls of almond extract Ar one-quarter pound of commercial almond paste scalded with the milk, Four to six large bananas, mashed and put through a sieve,. Add 1'/0, tablespoonfuls of lepton 'juice and use one-third does sugar. Two cupsful 01 canned apricots put. through a sieve and added to the mix•, tura when it is halt frozen. One and one-half to two'cupsful of canned grated pineapple, drained, then I% teaspoonfuls of lemon juice added. Turn, into the can. when the , .cream is halt frozen and finish freez- ing. Ono tablespoonful at almond extract and green vegetable coloriug to tint the mixture pale green. Add one -halt of a cupful -:of ground pistachio nuts when the cream is half frozen, Fin. ish :treezing. Germany and Ireland Toronto Telegram (Ind. Coes.): (In- dustrial develop0veat in,tho Irish Free State has been accompanied by a Teu- tonic eutonic invasion of Southern heluuc Water lees Another and more sinister, aspect of the situation is that German works 1 Boil together ,Oil enomeuates oof are going on securely guarded 1001001 (lustt of water ., barbed .wire defences, mysterlous'Ge1" sugar. Add three-quarters to one o man freighters arrive with unknown cargoes, a German population la..tak- ing root, and a Dublin .prison has been handed over to the foreigners as a storehouse. Cottages are being built ott remarkably substantial concrete foundations. The suggestion is made that Germany is using Ireland as a catspavv for future use against Eng- land,-lt is pointed out that immediate commercial advantages will be fol- lowed later by a strategic position, a few miles west of England, which Ger- many could never otherwise have hoped for l0 her wildest dreams. These fears may be tie product of a lively imagination. But it is unbor- tunately remembered that as late as June, 1914, the German menace which preceded' the Great War was pooh- poolied in some quarters asa bad dream. She: Do you think kissing is pro- per? He: Wen, we can put our heads to- gether -and study the matter. Mistress: "What did they have for breakfast at your last place?" New Cook. "I dune. They 'mint up when I left," A fashion writer in a contemporary gives a description of a charming dress to be known as the "leaf -design frock." It is, of course) an Eve -ping Still Keeping hi Front had Mit him nothing in life he cared for. Honour, hope, his girl—all gone. It had taken himsome time to learn his enemy's present whereabouts, but at last he had been successful, and nothing, he grimly determined, should. prevent him from taking full venge- anoe for all hie wrongs. Denver had Moved out to Watford, a district Tom knew well. He had taken a large house, and rumour had it he was shortly to be Married. Mean- time; he was Ilving in the place with only a manservant sieeping in,. It took Tom some time to collect these details, but now he decided that ails Tev°ngo ought to be fairly easy. Ole got up, tris face set and deter- mined, and teoii out of a drawer a serVioe revolver he had kept ';ever since the end of the War. Stetyly and nietitodicetlY, rte filled every chamber SPEED KING ON WATER Maier Segravo, auto'speed.king.,beatiug a tiertusu rival in Miss Alacrity, one et Ma fu.irieus speolimatss, tit et fruit 'juice or fruit pulp. 00 and strain through a' sieve or cheese- cloth before freezing with two parte ice to one part salt.' Pack to ripen is four parts ice to one Bart salt, bat do not leave to stand more than from one to two, hours without repacking. This recipe makes about five cupfuls of water ice. Some delicious flavorings are; Three, each of bananas, oranges and lemons. Canned cherries mashed and a lit- tle ittle red vegetable, coloring to tint the mixture. Three cuptuls of cranberries' boiled with 1t/ cupsful of water until soft, then one-quarter of a:'cupful,of lemon juice added. Use only I cupfuls of sugar, however. One -cupful of currant juice. Add t/x of a cupful more spgar to the recipe. Two cupfuls of grapejulee, one- quarter of a cupful; of lemon juice and two -third eta cupful of orange juice may be added, but use .only two dup. Eats' of water. - Tltree[ourth's of a cupful l o lemon f e juice. , Milk ices Use same proportions and lagredi. ants as ie. water ices, butsubstitute milk for the water, add ono -eighth of a. teaspoonful of salt aud put together without heating. Milk lees should not stand long after making, nor should they be packed, because they harden with standing, Sherbets The original sherbets were water When Money Stutters 5t. Paul Pioneer Press: Iu Germany II the popular American "easy payment"I n plan Is called " stallot i g." The exact German word for 1t is "stottern," watch has risen to good usage and is mew to be given •recognuition in the dictionary' .as meaning both' I'M stut- ter" and to buy ea instalments. Amer- ica prides itself upon facility for coin- ing words and phrases. Is not slang a synonym of the apt and happy speech which rolls so easily off the American tongue? Well, it appears this nation has a rival. Here is Ger- many fashiouiug a peculiarly pert and spicy term. Money talks, Americans say. The Germans are still more ex.. preseive. They say it stutters when paid out on the instalment plan. ices to which either egg whites or get Wee had been added.. Use the water ice recipe and, when it is half frozen,' Shipping Britain Overseasstir in the stiffly boaters whites (Aleut' The recent pulling down of Braden- eggs and finial). freezing with two stoke Tithe Barn, a relic, of the tout. vette ice to one 'part salt. Or, instead of the whites,use two teenth century, to be ere, dto Amer- tablespoonfuls of gelatine soaked I0 ice and re -erected there, has caused six tablespoonfuls of cold water for ooneiderable heartburnings in this thirty minutes and dissolved an the' country. • Americana were the first to dis- cover the movable hoose, which could be shifted from site to,eite.at will, but most people think that it is simply vandalism to. treat ancient and his- toric buildings in this manner. The story Is now being told of one! ful each of sugar and water until the man who felt in this way, and who syrup threads when a bit drops from was told by an American'of various the.spoon, Pour slowly over the stiffly - treasures he had seen, and which he beaten wliites ot three eggs, stirring hot sirup. Use flavorings as for water lees. . Parfaits Parfaits are eggs cooked with syrup aud•whipped cream added. For'white parfait, boil without stirring one cup - planned to buy. Finally he asked 11 the American had never thought et. buying Loch Lomond. - "But hoW would I get it acmes to the other side?" denutnded. the Ameri' can, "Well, you could lay a piplin° from it and carry it under the Atlantic:' "Elven then I don't see—" "Well, ybu get the other end ot the pipeline in your mouth and if you can suck os well as. you can; blow You'll have It over thele in no time!" constantly and wheu the mixture Oda- keno heakens and cools afd'one pint of cream whipped and one tablespoonful of flav oring: vanilla, orange, almond .or tom. on. Freeze without stirring in equal amounts of ice and salt, about tour' (tours being recttired. Per yellow parfait, ; substitute for tete three egg whites the yolks of sis. eggs, well beaten' and use only one. half of a cupful of 'water in the syrup. It 11 not the eye but the elnalt' that Writer asks, Wbat stops should the tut'nieltes proof of theories--aftd 'it pedle0tr!au take to protect Itis rights?' errs moat of the tine. ---Dr, Albert Fast ones, but .easeful on00, brothel•. Einstein,