The Seaforth News, 1917-04-05, Page 3T ' Bride's Name
Or, The Adventures of Captain Fraser
CIIAPT1n.R XIV.—(Cont'd).
"Do me a favor, old man," he said,
heartily.
"Wot d'ye want?" asked the other,
suspleiously.
"Tell that tall chap in there that a
friend of hie is waiting outside," said
Flower, pointing to Joe,
lie waked nil a little way as the
man ro.ento•etl the bar. A second
or two later the carman carne out
alone,
"1+; star conte inside to sea if you
want to see gm,"I can't," said Flower,
"Why not?" asked tile other aa a
horrible suspicion dawned ,upon him,
"Strewth, you ain't a teetotaler, are
you
"No " replied the skipper, "but I
can't go in,"
"Well, 'e won't eome cut," said the
other, "'e seems to be a short-temper-
ed sort o' trete."
"I must see him," :a.ici the skipper,
pondering. Then a happy thought
struck him, and } o smiled at his elev-
ernesd, "Tell him a little flower
wants to see him," he said briskly.
"A little wet?" demanded the car-
man, blankly,
"A little flower," repeated the oth-
er.
"Where is she?" inquired the car-
man, enstiug his eyes about him.
"You just say that➢' said the skip-
per, hurriedly. "You shall have a
pint if you do. He'll understand:'
It was unfortunate for the other
estimation on Joe's intelligence, for,
the information being Imparted to him,
in the audible tones of confidence, het
first gave his mug to Mr.William'
Green to hold, and then knocked the.
ambassador down. The loud laugh
consequent on the delivery of the mes-
sage ceased abruptly, and in the midst th
of a terrific hubbubhist'
Joe oral victim,
together with two or three innocent r
persons loudly complaining that they,
hadn't finished their beer, were swept
into the street.
"He'll be all right in a minute,''
mate," a bystander to Joe, anxi-
ously; s
r"don't run away,"
Taint so likely," said Joe, scorn -
him down nearly a mils farther on,
I r, Green coming in a good second,
"IIeep orf,," panted the seaman,
bat/king into a doorway, "Keep—it
"Don't be a fool, Joe," eats] the skip-
per,
"Keep orf," repeated the trembling
seaman,
Iiia fear' was so great that Mr',
Green, who had regarded him /la a
tower of strength and courage, and
had wormed himself into the tall sea-
man's good graces by his open ad-
miration of these qualities, stood ap-
palled at his idol's sudden lack of
spirit,
"Don't be a fool, Joe," said the skip-
per, sharply; "can't you see it's me?"
"I thought you was drownclecl," •said
e trembling seaman, still regard
-
ng him suspiciously, "I thought
you was a ghost,"
"Feel that," said Flower, and gave
him a blow in the ribs which almost
macre him regret that his first impress
ion was not the correct one.
"I'm satisfied, sir," the said, hastily.
"I was picked up and carried off to
llga; but for certain reasons 1
eedn't go into I want my being alive
ept a dead secret. You mustn't
realm a'wo•fl to anybody, d'ye under-
tand? Not a word."
"Aye, nye, sir," said Joe; "you hear
that, Willyurn?"
"Who the devil's this?" demanded
he skipper, who had not bargained
or another confident.
"It's the new 'and, sir," said Joe
I'll be answerable for 'im."
Flower eyed the pair restlessly, but
r. Green assured him with a courtly
ow that Mr. Smith's assurances
ight be relied upon. "He hoped he
as a gentleman," ho said, feelingly.
"Some of us thought—I thought,"
aid Joe, with a glance at the skipper,
that the mate shoved you overboard."
"You always were a fool," comment-
" the skipper.
"Yes, sir," said Joe, dutifully, and
s they moved slowly back along the
oad gave him the latest information
"Wet did you 'it me for?" demand- k
ed the victim, turning a deaf ear to b
two or three strangers who were clads! s
dung him affectionately and pointing,
out, in alluring whispers, numberless!
weak points in Joe's fleshly armour'. 1
"I'll 'it you agin if yorit, come into t
a pub making a fool of me afore pee -1 f
plo," replied the sensitive seaman,'
blushing hotly with the recollection of e
the message.
"IIe told me to," said the carman M
pointing to Flosenr, who was lurking b
in the background.
The tall seaman turned fiercely and' m
strode up to him, and then, to the
scandal of the bystanders and the dis-e s
may of Mr. William Green, gave aI«
loud yell and fled :full speed up the I
road. Flower followed in hot par-�e
that the Skipper had set too high an ing of lightness before mentioned, ran ! a
r
�rr�.d�,�,... y i,y lr y i;; about Seabridge and the Foam,
"The Swallow's just come up in thel
tier,"he concluded[ and if you want
to see Mr. Fraser I'd go and see if he's
aboard."
The skipper agreed, and after exact-
ing renewed assurances of secrecy
from both men, waited impatiently in
the private bar of the "Waterman's
Arms" while they put off from the
stairs and boarded the steamer.
In twenty 'minutes, during which
time the penniless skipper affected not
to notice the restless glances of the
landlord, they returned with Fraser,
and a hearty meeting took place be-
tween the two men. The famished
skipper was provided .with meat and
drink, while the two A. B.'s whetted
their thirst in an adjoining bar."You've hada rough time," said
Fraser, as the skipper concluded a
dramatic recital of his adventures. r
Flower smiled broadly, "I've come
out of it right side uppermost," he a
said, taking a hearty pull at his tank- v
ard; "the worst part was losing my
money. Still, it's all in the day's
work. Joe tells me that Elizabeth
is walking out with Gibson, so you see
it has all happened- as I bargained
for."
"I've heard so," said Fraser.
"It's rather soon after my death,"
said Flower, thoughtfully; "she's been
driven into it by her mother, I ex-
pect. Flow is Poppy?"
Fraser told him.
"I couldn't wish her in better handy,
Jack," said the other, heartily, when c
he had finished; "one of, these days,
when she knows everything- at least,
as much as I shall tell her—she'll .be as
as grateful to you as what I am." a
"You've come back just in time,"
said Fraser, slowly; "another week 0i
and you'd have lost her." ar
(P? t . - , fr s_� '.;. ti _ "Lost her?" repeated Flower, star- are
ing.
"She's going to New Zealand," re- co
plied the other; "she's got some rola- T
tions there. She met an old friend
of her father's the other day, Captain'p
Martin, "raster of the Golden Claude
and he has offered her a passage, They! fe
D
sailock-on." Saturday from the Albert pr
Flower pushed the tankard from tr
him and regarded him in consterna-I el,
tion.
"She mustn't go," he said, deet_'
sively.
Fraser• shrugged his shoulders. "I,
tried to persuade her not to, but it'ke
was no use. She said there was no -i ha
thing to stay in England for; she's' an
! quite alone, and there is nobody to alp
miss her,
1 Poor girl," said .Flower, softly, end bar
sat crumbling his bread and gazing lig
reflectively at a soda -water advertise-, Th
ment on the wall He sat so long in di
suit, and owing perhaps to tfeel
slitigilsf14" "'Wee.
siclkirsifgrg
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E ` ERYW 1E * mss
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Our service to distant customers is carefully handled
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The excellence of our work has built up the largest
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Almost any article can be cleaned by one process or
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Think of PARKER'S whenever you [Male of cleaning or
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De sure to address yourparcei clearly to receiving dept.
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'?91 YONGE ST. - TORONTO 40
F,y.i�'•r.•vaeit rte..' 2v.�`t1 seee'.F2.'Ssne.fi'ii
011
the
, Vat Economy,,
The cost of pleat fat is high.
must always be remembered the fat
Paid for at the same price as the le
Much of the fat paid for dries 0
'of the meat in the cooking and is n
sent with the meat to the table. Mu
of the fat of the meat sent to
table isnot eaten. What becomes
it? Much of it never reaches t
table again, Too frequently it is 1
to a useless (log, dumped into the so
Igreasa, scraped into the garbage
is
an.
ut
ot
eh Trotting up and dovni stairs, espe-
the chilly lvhen little children form part
of of the family, may be lessened by
be keeping a memorandum pad and pen-
ed ell, some of the dusting articles, string
ap and wrapping and writing paper up-
' l stairs, The bathroom could be free
from clutter. A cleaning cloth, a
brush and a whiskbroom should hang
ry handily near the bowl. Every room in
g, the house should have a basket to re -
them with soap or paraffin 's the
means. When putting clothes away,
either for Summer or for Winter, time
is saved by making a llst of each
article, of its condition and of the re-
ceptacle containing it,
or even thrown into the fire and burn-
ed
The thrifty housewife saves eve
ounce of sweet fat for future cookin
and seldom has to buy special lard
I oil for cooking. When any fat ca
not be used for cooking, it to convert
linto soap,
One housewife repots her expel'
ence of saving and keeping the difle
ent kinds separate for different par
pose, as follows:
Beef dripping for potatoes.
Pork dripping for sweet potatoe
gingerbread and ginger cookies; m'
ed with beef dripping for meat pasty
Ham, bacon, and sausage fats fo
soups, vegetables, and things too n
rnerous to mention.
Lanb fat for warming over beans
Veal fat for omelets.
Chicken, duck, and goose fat fo
cookies, gingerbread, and spiced cake
Chieken fat with a little bacon prov
ed delectable for cooking oysters in.
There is no doubt that a careful sav
ing and use of meat fats lessens th
butter bill to a considerable extent,
To Renovate Shiny Serge.
For dark colored clothing wet
piece of new black crinoline and la
over the worn spot. This should b
covered with a dry cloth and presse
with a very hot iron. The heat wit
make the crinoline adhere to the serge
after which it should be pulled awa
quickly, as you would a plaster, raisin
the nap of the goods so that it look
dull again. '—
Regluing Furniture
If you have never been successful in
egluing furniture so that it will stay
glued, you may be more successful by
dding a coat of shellac or colorless
arnish. It is the dampness attack -
ng the glue which undoes the most
careful work, and when this is protect-
ed by a coat of varnish (after the glue
is dry) you will have no further trou-
ble.
or ceive wastage. Plenty of hooks for
individual use in the bathroom in -
ed crease its usefulness.
Many details in the living -room de -
e. Mand forethought. Comfortable chairs
r•_ shr'ould be so placed as to have abun-
r_ dant light for a reader. The settee
by the fireplace may be used as a
woodbox, and the seat along the win-
s, dow as the storage box of periodicals.
mix
In the dining -room consideration of
y, the children's convenience adds to the
✓ comfort of the family. Placing a lit-
e_ tle table for them near the mother is
'helpful, and a floor oilcloth under it
keeps the rug or carpet clean.
• The kitchen is the workshop of the'
✓ house and has until recently ignored
s, economy of labor and time. Thera is
_ a logical order for arranging its tools.
Articles required for any work should
be together and within the worker's
e reach, The cold pantry, icebox, kit-
chen cabinet serving table and stove
are used together and should be in
close and continuous line. The sink
a should be in a butler's pantry or near
the china closet. Always have
e plenty of table room near the sink.
d Have a high stool to sit upon while
working, for nothing is gained by
standing. The majority of experts
as kitchens
Y ten by nine feet is the best size, and
spoint to the compact kitchens of ships
and dining -cars as proof of the sound-
ness of their view.
to agrae that an area of
Medicines From Garden.
Every vegetable garden is a medi-
ine chest recognized by physicians as
of considerable value in the treatment
of diseases. Onions, for example,
ontain sulphur oil and are recom-
mended for insomnia and as an aid to
astric digestion. They also help to
Ily rheumatic pains.
Turnips and parsnips have peculiar
ly principles which are of value to
t aperient and diuretic. They also
said to be good for coughs and
oarseness. Carrots are useful for
rreeting derangements of the liver.
hey are excellent as a dressing for
ainful wounds and swellings,
The tomato exercises medicinal ef-
cts not completely explained by the
esence of alkaline salts, There is a
•incipal present which, in a concen-
ated state, produces salivation and a
ee stimulation of the liver,
IS WATERPROOF
if you use "Nugget" water will not desl-
troy the shine. Brush off the mud and
' the original polish Is still there. Buy a
tin to -day. Ail dealers. lnc. per tin.
Black, Tan, Toney Rod, Dark Brown
"TAKE CARA OP YOUR BHOEV,"
J)oct r Tells How To Strengthen
Advice to Home -Makers.
The home should be arranged in
aping with the occupation of its in-
bitants, The light of bedrooms
d the placing of the largest articles
ould receive careful attention. The
retie should he so placed that the
ht falls upon the person dressing.
e drawers should be kept in con-
t
he ion for cagy pulling, and rubbing
I this attitude that his companion ass
I teener' and studied it
"She mustn't go," said Flower, a
length. "I'll go down and sea he
to -morrow night, You go first an
break tine news to her, and I'll fol
low on. Do it gently, Jack. It'
Eyesight 50 per cent In One guile sanehero's nobody ehe can
A."I talk to noww she's lett the Wheelers',
t Time and I'm simply longing to see her,
We + h t� In a nv Instances ! You dont know what it is to be in�'�� love, Jack."
I "What am I to tell her?" inpnited
Fish Sauces.
Tomato Sauce.—One-half can toma-
toes, one-half onion minced, three pep-
pers. Stew these together ten min -I
utes. Melt one tablespoonful batter,!
add one heaping tablespoonful flour,
strain the tomato on to this. Cools
till it thickens, and pour around fish.
Sauce for Salmon.—Thicken one cup
of boiling milk with one teaspoonful of
cornstarch (or floor) and one table-
spoonful of butter rubbed together.
Add liquor from the salmon, season
with salt, cayenne, and one table-
, spoonful of tomato catsup. Just be-
, fore taking from the, fire add one beat-
en egg,
Furnish Your
Horne an Easy
f'ay1lnents
Full information in our
new free illustrated cat"
alogue, Sent on request.
UR.ROUGHE
S
Lip 345.347 Queen St. W.
Toronto, Ont.
AD' rthrrrRmiex spy, glia
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showing our full line of Bicycles for
Men and Women, Boys and Girls
Tires, Coaster Brakes, Wheels, Inner
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front us at wholesale prices.
T. W. BOYD & SON,
27 Notre Dame Street West, Montreal.
A fraternal and insurance eociety that
protects ire rnembere in accordance with to
Ontario Government Standard. Sick and
funeral benefitsoptio"aL
Authorised to obtain members and charter
lodges in every Province in Canada.
Purely Canadian, safe, sound and ➢conn'
i kniaai.
If there Is no loeol lodge of Chosen Friends
in your district, apply direct to any of the
following ofricera;
Dr,J.W.Edwerdo.M.P. W. F. Montague.
Grand Councillor. Grand Fccerdar,
W. 1'. Campbell, J. H. Ball, M.D.,
Grand Organizer. Grand Medical Es.l'
HAMILTON . ONTARIO
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C fertlilzer larger than ever before.
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The most enviable of all titles is
"An Honest Man."
Your lips are the bow; your words
are the arrows; there are a million
marks, The arrows are of your own
choosing.
THE MEANING OF
THE REVOLUTION
GROWTH OF THE SPIRIT 07 DE-
l1IOCRACY IN RUSSIA.
Russian Army and Russian People
Have One Single Aim, Winning
Of the War,
The Duma has been greatly respon-
sible for the growth of a spirit oil de-
mocracy in Russia, for although the
first Dumas did not accomplish much
in the way of legislation, the members
enjoyed the right of free speech and
the newspapers reported what was
said in the Duma, whereas they were
prohibited from reporting public
speeches made outside the Dmna,
writes Mr. Riddle, formerly American
ambassador to Russia,
There never has been much mani-
festation of public opinion in Russia
because the mass of Russian peasants
have no opinion to express, so far as
foreign politics or national govern-
ment is concerned,
The spirit of nationalism and a feel-
ing of sympathy for all Slays has been
the one subject which has brought
forth a manifestation of feeling on the
part of the Russian masses, who are
intensely interested in the fate of
their "Little Brothers," the Slays who
have been, or still are, under Turkish
or other foreign domination. It was
this spirit which brought about the
war of 1877 with Turkey.
Even the Russian peasants who take
no interest in home or foreign politics
feel intensely on this question of na-
tionalism.
What the Revolution Means.
The revolution in Russia seems to
me to be more a purging of foreign
influences than anything else. It is
an expression of national feeling.
There have always been many per-
sons about the Russian court who have
been strongly pro -German. The court
itself, that is, the family of the Czar,
has always had strong pro -German
sympathies. Although France has
been Russia's natural political ally the
court has always shown more interest
for German institutions than for
French.
A minor. incident illustrates this
eeling. On the birthday of the Kais-
er, January 27, and the birthday of
he late Emperor of Austria, August
8, the Czar always gave a banquet
o the Teutonic embassies, drank the
earth of the rulers and extended
very courtesy to their representa-
ives. But he did not pay any atten-
tion to July 14, the French national
holiday.
Probably he considered Germany to
stand for the principles of authority
and autocracy, while France stood
for democracy.
It is true that since the Japanese
war there has been a certain develop-
ent of the democratic idea in Rus-
ia, but I do not think the people will
ant to do away with the throne. They
o want to rid the government of some
f the pernicious growths and bar-
nacles that have adhered to it.
Russians always have enjoyed a
great deal of democracy in their local
government. The Zemstovs, which are
somewhat like county councils, are
chosen by the people, and their voice
is supreme in matters of local govern-
ment. In the present war the Zem-
Stvos have been active in the forward-
ing of supplies and other military'
matters and have enjoyed the full
support of the people.
The Russian government always has
been patriarchal, and the peasant l
filling to let it take care of national
ffairs.
Aim to Fight War to Finish.
Although the Russian army and
ople have not always been one in
e past, they are at the present time.
hey have ono single purpose, and
at is the winning of the war, which
them means the liberation of Slays
who are under foreign domination.
There has been sporadic revolutions
Russia since 1826, and it is said
at Alexander II. had a constitution
ady to sign the day he was assassin_
ed. These revolutions have never
anged to any great extent the form
government and have been mostly
the cities where students, college
abusers and educated people who
d not a voice in the government
ve directed them.
Throughout the country the revolu-
nary movements have not been felt.
101e tines mobs burn houses and
ldings in the provinces, but it is us-
ly to get food and not to attempt to
nge the form of government.
The terrorists, anarchists and other
ganizations which in the past have
tinually been agitating against the
vernment do not represent the peo-
at large. Even they have been
et since
the war began and have
rained from embarrassing the
ernrnent,
n short, the present disturbance is
evolt against foreign influences in
government and graft in the ad-
ustration of affairs. The people
determined that the war shall be
ght to a finish and they are fore -
the government to de it.
believe that if. a plebiscite were
rl the majority of the 160,000,000
sians would not vote for the over -
ow of the Emperor or the abolition
he. throne,
m
' `,.,ai'.S..kV"3.. h1, .. b.''. '.{'T[a"H'k ?t' rj,- rraY i«.gyp'....,':...• .......,. .......:,., W
_.._ s
d
0
F. F. DAILEY CO, Of CANADA LTD.
HAMILTON, CAN.
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A Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Uee at Home.
Loudon,—De you wear glasses? Ars you a
victim of rye attain or other eye ri'esknees0,?
If es You will be glad to know that according to
D7r. l.euio theca ,e mal hope they have
yeeu, hinny
well
Whose
pwere
failing10 principle of thio theft
won-
derful free prescription. One man nye, attar
trying it: "I was almost blind; aphid not see L0
read at all. Now l can rend everything without any
plassoe and my oyes do not hater any more. At
night they would pain dreadfully' new they fool
ono nil the tint,. ft wan like a mhacle to me."
A lady who used it nye; "Tho atmosphere seemed
hazy with or without glasses, but after using this
irsooription for fifteen days everything seems
nn 1, eon even read fine print without glasses.
t to believed that thousands who wear glasses
man now discard them in a reasonable time and
Multitudes more will be able to etrengtllen their
*704 so as to 50 spared the trouble and expense
of ever gptNng gleam Eye troubles of many ' tl
descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by
followingthe simple rules. Here is the prescrlp. pl
don; (o to any active drugatom end get a
bottle of hon-Opto tablelo. Drop one Bnn•Opto g
West, in a fourth of a glass of water and allow
to dissolve, With this liquid bathe the eyes pl
two to four times daily. You should notice your
oyes clear are perceptibly right from the start and
Inflammation will quinkly dieel�4pqear. If your
two arc bothering yon, oven a Wit, take slaps
to save them now before it is too late Many ;
lovelessly blind might have boon saved if they
had oared for their eyes 10 time.
above nrtirl0 000 auImlifed, Physician llj300l-Optum1,1 0.
eery rpetnrhahle remedy 0m tonetliiI ,,t I,gledl@sit
ere sell known eta. rbnt oyc facturers oad WIUel
tosarfbcd l' 01109.
p y nae Manufacturers rent in on guarantor tr
to Atronkinen unarmseyeal1' of pelt them ono week's limo
amm• refund too money. rt Can bo
obtained051,10from oay good 0,1 ell st tinct s ono at rho
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for resurnr unn in a moat ovety 11 11111 ' as vol
Your uu Cug slaty g, '.rmouto, wta tut your ordero
Yuri druggist cannot,
th
pr
he other, hastily.
"Tell her I was saved," tvaa the re
y. "I'll do the rest By ,love, I've
ot 1t1"
Ile banged the table so hard that his
ate jumped and the glasses in the
ar rattled in protest.
(To be continued).
The Clock He Needed.
A customer had overhauled a num-
ber of clocks of all shapes, sizes, and
descriptions, but nothng seemed to ex.
actly suit his taste. At length the
weler, in despair, fetched out a mas-
ve timepiece of complicated design.
"Here, air, is a clock tvhicla will, I
Mk, suit your aesthetic taste, At
ecisely 10 o'clock every morning the
tiny bells chime and a bird hops out
and -sings a carol."
"I will take that if you will inalce
a few changes in it,"
"With pleasure," the jeweler said,
"I have a daughter," went on the
customer, "and I want the clock for
the room where she entertains her
company. 15111kc it so that at 11
o'clock at night a milkman's bell Will
ring and a netVSbay will skip out amyl
shout 'morning papers!"
�--� G 041.63 d 1 00 g•s$T 19 M ••-'-- Mother Seigel'a Synth corrects ed o*talates
hen your digestion is fa lty, wo�k�coo end e o digant190 Orktca and bases ,�s toe many
to ala 061161,, mid disease is united, abounds which arise theta Images'ion,
'FOR.
40 YEARS
THE STANDARD
REMEDY
ell �Twestistis, or direct en weelnsopD o ua ,08. 'Hist,
spool ns the smaller". ,6, •'Wasps Go, sura, croft
FOR
STOMACH
'C41i;e
as as
Thrift is served, and health preserved,
by wearing rubber footwear around
the farm in rainy, sloppy weather.
Quality and long wear, whether in
rubber farm boots, high rubber boots
or rubbers, are assured if you choose
a pair bearing on the sole any one of
these Trade Marks:
"MERCHANTS" "JACQUUES CARTIER" "DOMINION"
"GRANBY" "MAPLE LEAF". N,; "DAISY"
MAP• LE LEAP
005059 a;is6
Canadian Consolidated Rubber Co., Limited
Largest Manufacturers oI Rubber Goods in the British Empire
EXECUTIVE OFFICES . • MONTREAL, P.Qt
SEVEN LARGE, UP-TO-DATE MANUFACTURING PLANTS IN CANADA
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