The Seaforth News, 1917-04-12, Page 2at
The volume of IlppilLidt ?11.i l:.ii' n. C': h
during 191.G 'MIS by far the Greatcai in the
History of the Company. That L. 1 tit
evidence of public. esteem,
Lot os send you some bosh Ba uranoe, feete
GROV/R1 (i? l llliNu Sall?:; D eV" It t•> r (7.11 C.
Ao.,ents vaulted ite tlttreflieme,et:.. t,iseeleti
opo w�3,c.;
I010r0.10.0017,
The F"er.ee
For Pae ecina re
Riven life time service. of tlel
Ilegt at cu ti rli, :Il f foe., ate :ill in
port ' 1„w.. l : It ill
tlic,-triel.r.11
ht10rt ,n e 1\101,00 i thet e I 10.11I , •c
t11 tt 1 ,11 I I,n •
r 1 t, t
til 1 0 31
110
lint 00,1000,000 1 '0411011i 1II t,.
10 „ 10000/ 1 a, (t t t 1 u
1. Ih, t, tv s I , i
034444 t y t , 'mil' 11311144 r 1 ,ilor
n 11r"dIg ]r1. t flt i• ,r•:
le I,.,• ,nt n rntnl [, i.,n. t.:: e,t ztnrly ( r; .1",,.
A•e,nxnn, ,
,t"t Li tunnxn! u,• .�. tilt.
h N t t
THE PANWEI.L.HOXIE WIRE r`reIC'£ CO., Ltd,
Wi •.r.:r,,:e, Manitt.hu kd";upon, Qut. ria •`
"t ?ntr:•.t
A
The Bride's 9 N .me
Or, The Adventures of Capt lin Fraser
CHAPTER XIIr,—(l'ont'dl.
"Anything wrong with the grub?"
Inquired the landlord severely.
Flower, who was all excitement
shook his head.
"Because if there is,” continued the
landlord, "I'd sooner you spoke of it
than sinal) the table; never mind
about hurting lay feelings."
He wiped down the count° to show
that Flower's heated glances had no
effect upon him, withdrawing reluct-
antly to serve an impatient customer.
"I'll go down to -morrow morning to
the Golden Cloud and try and ship be -
.aye Money On
Furniture
by aur easy payanesl plan.
Free, new illustrated cata-
logue sent on request gives
full information.
1,0 URROUGHE
345-347 Queen St. W.
Toront.., Ont.
FOR
HEADACHES, BILIOUSNESS
CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION
Nearly all our minor aihnents. and many
of the serious ones, too, are traceable to
come disorder of the stomach, liner, and
bowels, If you wish to avoid the mis-
eries of indigestion, acidity, heartburn,
flatulence, headaches, constipation, and
a host of other distressing ailments. you
must see to it that your stomach, liver
and bowels arc equal to
TRy the work they have to
do. Itis a simple matter
to take . 0 drops of Mother Scigel's Syrup
daily, alter meals, yet thousands of former
sufferers have banished indigestion, bil-
lousnees, consbpation, and all their dis-
tressing consequences in just this simple
way. Profit by their experience. As a
digestive tonin and stomachic remedy,
Mother Se*gol's Syrup is unsurpassed,
2015
MOTHER
11719
SYRUP.
THE NEwi.00 Srae CO'TARW ) rruuS Ax MtrCH
As TILE 'MIA,. SIZE soon A.Sacee:e aorn.a
tore the mast,' said Flower, excitably
'get m •lied out in New Zealand. ant
then core home when things are set-
tled. What -do you think of that, my
hay':' How does that strike you?"
"How
out-
".How will it strike Cap'n Berber?'
asked] Fraser, us soon as he had re
er veretl sufficiently to speak.
Flower's eyes twinkled. "It's
quite easy to get wrecked and picked
up once or twice he .said, cheerfully.
"I'11 have my story pat by the tune I
get .home, even to the names of the
craft I sous cast away in. And I eau
say I heard of Elizabeth's marriage
Cage
from somebody I met in New Zealand.
I 11 manage all right,"
The master of the Swallow gazed
'at. him hi helpless fascination,
i "They want hands on the Golden
Cloud," he said file w ly; "but what
*Lou* your dis I 1 e ?'r
"I can gr those," e said Flower, corn-
ldat t l It , '.a .man trial r..alUV :A1i]
Maine can do anything. Lend me a
pound or two before 1 forget it, will
you? And if you'll give me Poppy's
• adires,a P11 be outside the heuee ut
,:even t- morrow, Laid, fancy being
,in the Penne ship with her for three
month,,"
Ile threw down s borrower( sove-
reign on the etiuneer, and, Ord 111
some more dei I _, placed them on the
table. Fraser hue *angel hi:: to his lip.,
('tel 11 et it d.wu again, and with a
linger lulled the other's at -
td -gam to the remark* 1e Leleivieur of
the dem. t >mmenicating with the nelct
bar, which, in open denance of the
fact that it pieseessed a patent catch
of the latest pattern. atuod open at
least three or four Mulles.
''Draught?" questioned Flower,
staring at the phenomenon.
The other shook his head. "Pd
forgotten those two chap,," he said, in
a kat- voice; "they've been listening."
Flower shifted in hie seat, "I'd
trust dee anywhere," he said, uneasily,
'but I don't know about the other
chap. If he starts hiking at Sea -
bridge I'm done:. 1 thought Joe was
alone when I sent in for him."
Fraser tapped his chin with his
fingers, "I'll tree nd get 'em to ship
with me. I want a couple of hands,'
he said, slowly. "I'1l have then(
under my eye then, and, besides,
they're better at Bittlesea than Sea -
bridge in any ('ase."
IIe rose noisily, and cello -wed by
Flower entered the next bar. Twenty
minutes afterwards Flower bade them
all a hearty good -night and :lIr
Green, walking back to the seheorer
with ,doe, dwelt complacently on the
advantages of possessing a style and
! address which had enabled them to
exchange the rudeness of Ben far the
appreciative amiability of Captain
Fraser.
flower was punctual to the minute
next evening, and 31hakiitg hands hast-.
ily with Fraser, who bad gone down to
the deer to wait for him, went in alone:
to see Miss Tyrell. Fraser smoking:
• his pipe on the doorstep, gave him a
quarter of an hour, and that( went up
stairs, Ming Tyrell made a futile at-
tempt to escape from the captain's el-'
circling arm as he entered the room, b
1 Flower lead just commenced the recital t
sof his adventures. IIe broke off as'
, the other entered, but being urged by,
1 hiss 'Tyrell to continue, glanced some-' t
Preparing Rhtabarb, two cup*, thou mr,l.e dot 1111 as
The r•lu'in1' menthe brii;t in t
ul iuular,ce of *:(titres ll'sl ;yiftn; tl
it etih fruits, -
ithut'crb is the etllieet of our tl
tier. I'*0i'.o, it t' nt,au vale:dell Liter
..lits of as acid u;aure, •,vhieh ha
t ' tuck. (l elrc.'te upon the liv
et 1.:11'Sr1v a 'ted a fret erre
tion of bile. This is very desuab
:alt the prolonged winter whet
itucu 't 1t 1 i r:, tr t and (1:1(11
n h 1 .o;l't, th .c organs (.ecce(-* slut
g. h old l*petit o. producing the. so
ca!IuL.<prinl fevo', t,hlch iu notltin
Iasi :1 h:ek c I cn(rgy and ambition, do
in (1nnt1t cneee to an torpid liver.
K,;f freely of lin?, very dc: it abl
fruit. Ira tunic' ptupet•tien are
' v;dual Ie ad,iit ion to the diet, Belo
are a few tnethudods of cooking rho
ltlntbarb !laked in (.assevolc. Was
crud drain a bunch of rhubarb, then e
in one -incl( pieces. Put in a (1 0erol
and add one halt a cup of brown sign
Place e lid in position. and Lake fe
three-quartare of an hour, Do not nib
any water. 'Alii ih delirious. Th
casserole. eunftnes all the aroma of th
fruit, ,0 that none of it escapes,
Ithuharh Pudding, --Two imps stets
ed and sweetened rhubarb, One cupfu
tread (rumps. One-half teaspoonfu
nutmeg. ltlix thoroughly and then
peek ]n it well-ell-5reneed -mold. Steam
for eve hour end serve with hart
sat',ae. -
Rhubarb (tell,—Drain all liquic
from enough (•uuke,l rhubartr to meas-
When I rose to the surface," he
Dail, slowly, "and sate the ship draw-
ing ,.way in the darkness and heard
tile cries on board, I swam as strongly
:. 1 could towards it, I tris weigh-
eci down by my clothes, and I bad also
struck my stead going overboard, and
I felt that every moment was my last,
when I suddenly bumped up against
the life -belt. 1 had just strength to
. gut that ea nuc] give one faint. hail,
and then 1 thank for a time I lost my
ecu en,'
Mi Tyrell have an exclamation of
pity; Mr. i'r•asar made a noise which
might have been intended for the :ante
this n
In follows: One cup liour, one -1 all km-,
na lu,cniful ralt, iwu leie,poonft le 6;tic-
1" l,owdtl, two t.tbitspuonfulo short-
tt- irn li , tal.leSpc d . 151.111 "31 1311*-
al ter. 5111 dry ht:, tient,, t ten rub!
hex in shorteniu5. Mix to deo:h with i.
e,• milk or water, Roll on floured pastry,
hoard cite quirt'**' inch thick, Now!
le spread the drained rh'll;le) ever .the
1, dough, leaving. a spree of ono inch. all,
:iror,n,l the dgeie l'S'aw roll lire ,jelly 1
roll *tot then put 131 a will g eneed
baking' pan, pouringover the troll;
One-half cup rha161tb juice and one -
1, quarter- • cup of aurae, Bake a in a -
unoderete over for forty minutes, This
e loll may be eaten hut or cold, wth a
ti eaucc made frim the rhubarb,
Bettie
Rhubarb Sauce, --One cup rhubarb
_juice, one-half cup sugar, one table-
; spoonful cornstarch. ('ou11 until clear,
h u sutdly *Lout five minutes; Serve hot
ut ar Bold, -
e' Rhubarb 1)umplin s. -Prepare a
1. dough, using the recipe given for rhu-
1. barb roll. Cut alter rolling inlotu'-
t inch cqunres. Fill the squares with
o pieces of uncooked rhubarb cut iu one-
s inch blocks, Fold over the dough,
then tie ill dumpling cloths and buil or
steam foe twenty -free _minute-. Serve
;vitli sweet cream sauce,
1'
1 TJse of a Stencil, -
d Stenciling is one of the daintiest, yet
etienist, method of decoration,
"The rest or it teas like a drown,"
• 'ontmued Flower, pre sing the girl's
hand, .curet roes my eyes were open
end sometimes not. I heard the *len
Pulling about and hailing ale without
being able to reply. By and bye that
c°ased,the eke. got grey and the wa-
ter brown; ail feeling had gone out of
me. The sun lose and burnt in the
• cult en my Pale then as 1 rose and fell
like a cork on the waters, yon' face
tamed to (ort° before mc, and I de-
*ermined to live."
"Beautiful, :std Fraser, ir"•oltwtar_
sly
"I determined to live," repeated
Flower, glancing at hien defiantly. "I
brushed the wet hair from m` otos,!
ad strove to move my 11111led limbs.'
Then I shouted, aril anything store,
dreary than that shalt across the'
waste of water 1 cannot imagine, but!
it did Inc good to hear my own voice,i
and I shouted again," •
He paused for breath, and Fraser
taking advantage of the pause, got up
hurriedly and left the room, nutte•ing:1
something about matches, •
"lie doesn't like to hear of your sof-1
l'„ring ” said Poppy.
"1 Suppose not," said Flower, whose 1
eloquence hard received a chill, "but
there is little more to toll, I watt'
picked up by a Russian brig bound for
Riga, and lay there some time in a!
state of fever. When I got hotter II
worked my passage hone in a timber;
boast, and landed yesterday.''
-What a terrible experience,'" and
Poppy, as I"'aser entered the room
again,
•
"Shocking," said the latter.
"And note you're got your own ship
again," said the girl, "weren't your le
erety delighted to see you?"
"I've not even them yet," said Flow-
er, hesitatingly. -"1 whipped al an-
other craft this morning, before the
mast."
"Before the utast?" repeated the
g]rl, in amazement.
"Full-rigged ship Golden Cloud,
bound for New Zealand," said Flower,
slowly,watching the effect of his
words; "we're to be shipmates."
Poppy Tyrell shorted up with a faint
cry, but Flower drew her gently down
af('lin.
"We'll be *tarried in New Zealand, '
le saki, softly, "and then we'll cone
ark and I'll have my own again. Jack f
old me yotn were going out on her, c
Another man has got my craft; heir
oat the one he had before, and I want
o give him a chance for a) few months,
oor chap, to redeem his character,
' The uses to which a stencil can be
put are almost too many to -mention;
all kinds of articles for personal wear
can be so treated weir as scarves,
dresses, sunshades, bands, ole., and
for the home - such things as Lamp
shades, cushion covers, curtains, flgs,
hiingings, table covers, etc.
A useful little stencil to purchase
: is based on the wild rise and is very
simple to work out; it can he applied
to various articles, suer]* 150 scarves,
covers, curtains, bags, shades, etc.; the
stencil is repeated, of course, as often
as it is - thought desirablo—this will
-depend upon the nature and the size of
Aa ,' , BRITISHSHIPPING
BLANKETS
CARPETS
L.ACF� CURTAINS
FEATHERS
FURS
DIIAPFRIFS
GOWNS•
'I'Al3Li1 C OVC1;+3
QiOILT.3
GENTS'
CLOTHING
j F
ttLok Service
svice V�
Excellent Work
Send for OUL' Ca1oic� ue
one Cleaning and
Dye H_n
(Moderate Charges
We Pay Carriago Charge*
One Way.
PARKER'S DYE WORKS,
t
Limited
Ciesnera and Dyers
799 Yfooge Street o Toronto
el
,l
SH ;��' OLI S SE
-BLACK-WHITE-TAN- ICA
F. F. Dalley Co. of Canada, Ltd,
Hamilton, Can.
and too few cereal, egg, cheese) milk holes evenly in each end, bring ends
and fish dishes, together, lace up with leather thong
or ribbons, bind top, make a round
wooden bottom and you have a decicl-
Utilizing 01d Linoleum.
idly handy waste basket, which can be
Don't throw away old Nieces of ; kept clean inside and out by wash -
linoleum. Trim the edges, porch ing,
the article that is to be decorated. �_
The colorings used for this stencil ^^C i
only be varied, such as red and gree.*, �� °a i s " ? g k." -
pale ph111 and green;, the coloringil
I
will depend upon that of the rest of
the room. 1f the stencil is to decor-
ate a hanging or cover, and if for
dress purposes it will depend upon the
general color' scheme.
Some oil topers will be needed. one
I or two stenciling brushes, and if the
work is to wash well it is wise to buy
!a bottle of -stenciling medium.
Put out on an oil plate or palette,
. cone Alizarin crinag , white, lemon
chrome and blue. -
If the material to be decorated is
delicate pin it down with drawing pins
on to clean white blotting paper, then
pin the stenc]1 ill place.
Economy A National Duty.
It is said that Canadian woven
scarcely know the rudiments of econ-
omy. Though this may be too strong-
ly expressed, it is certainly true that
considerable quantities of food are
wasted in the average Canadian home.
This may be clue to ignorance or care-
lessness, or both. But if the women
once grasped the fact that conserving
our fond supply is, in a very real
sense, was' work, and a definite duty
to the country, inure intelligence would
be brought to bear on the problem,
There is a tendency to put the emph-
nsis on patriotic work outside the home
to the neglect of national service
which is waiting' for us in the kitchen.
No appeal has been made for us to
undergo hardship in our eating. All
that is asked of the women is that
they, serve simple, wholesome meals,
eliminating all available waste. This
avoidable waste may be summarized
as follows:
(1) Loss through poor cooking, ('2)
cooking in larger quantities than nes-
sal'y, (8) buying materials of small
nutritive value, (4) food out of season,
(5) buying imported foods, (f) buy-
ing staple foods in too small quanti-
ties, (7) buying more of some foods
than can be used before spoiling, (8)
buying cooked foods that could be
more cheaply prepared at home, (9)
allure to make use of left -overs, (10)
areless seasoning and unattractive
erving, (11) too many meat dishes
what sheepishly at his friend before p
1 rumlllv(na
RI 13 EADSCAKEa.,to
1M Cv ozth ST BE
Besides, it'll he a change. We shall
set the world. It'll just be a splendid
honeymoon,"
"1'm1 didn't tell Captain Martin ?•"
inquired the girl, as she drew hack in
her chair and eyed him perplexedly.
"Not likely," said Flower, with a
ankh, "I've shipped in the name of
ohert Orth, I bought the man's
ischarges this morning, He's lying
bed, poor chap Waiting for his last
/V", and hoping it'll he marked 'v, g.' "
Poppy was silent. For 0 moment
her eyes, dark and inscrutable, met
Frase''s; then she looked away, and
in a low voice addressed. Flower.
"I suppose you know best what is to
he done," she said, quietly.
„You leave it to ate," said Flower,
in satisfied touee. "I'm at the wheel,"
There wee a long silence, Poppy
gut up and crossed to the window,
and, resting her check 011 her hand. sat
watching the ;e,rtless life of the street.
The room darkened slowly with the
1protrch of evening. Flower rose
al took the sett opposite, and Fruser,
ho had been -feeling in the way for
,me limy, said that 5e *lust go.
(To be continued),
1
1R
in
nt
111
ru
W'
st
MERCt1ANTS
lquas1P„°�
11aequea Garner
MAPLE LEAP
RU881R ui&.
Health, Comfort
and Economy
trl�
when days are wet and
"all out -dors" is 8Ioppy,
is a good pair of rubbers,
rubber boots or rubber
farm shoes.
The sure guide to good
rubber footwear—your
guarantee of service and
protection'—is aneof these
Trade Marks:
""JACQUES CAflTIEI ,t ' "GRANBY"
"MERCHANTS" ,. .. ``DAISY"
"MAPLE LEAF" a "DOMINION"
Canadian Consolidated Rubber Co. Limited
Largest Manufacturers of Rubber Goods in the British Empire
EXECUTIVE OFFICES - MONTREAL, P.Q.
SEVEN LARGE, UP-TO-DATE MANUFACTURING PLANTS IN CANADA
38 "SERVICE," BRANCHES AND WAREHOUSES THROUGHOUT CANADA
4
45
2 and 51b. Cartons—
10, 20, so and 1001b, Begat
has never been offered as "just as good" as some
more famous brand ; for Sixty Years it has itself
been that more famous brand—and deservedly.
"Let Reclaath Sweeten it." 13
Made in one grade only—the highest !
BRIMMED
UNEXCELLED BRAVERY OF OUR
111I:IRCAN'I'ILI MARINA,
Despite Submarine Warfare the Pro-
portion of i $agoing FI -10114
is 1'uclumgcyl.
•
1F'herl the etcn'y of thio war it finally
)vt i1 l u; u) e t r" c, at lite.m. v,'iil be
--4115 n Ir:Itivt, t, -bleb tv'i11 c:,nt«lin
colo of real, quirt, tlnlns;dred hero -
lent than any other ehepte'r will bo
Chat dealing with the work of the
ftlercantiie marine. The cargo boats
have sailed with enemy tido,
!though the tide nrr ht be. thick •,tud--
ded with 101:WS and ani mart*.., might
be expected to lift th,msrh'es out of
the blue and file then(' unwanted tor-
pedoes any moment,
Though Englalyd meter since 1848
has etteinnted to feed herself, yet th t-
ing this whir she has not only Cell her
own people, but in large part has nf•o-
vided the supplies of her allied. Thu
!cargo boats hnvc attended to that.
They are Eng1tu1d's pride, they are
her mainstay, her backbone, the guar-
• antes of her ability to make the whole
world her ally whether it will or not.
• In Lir'erpool Harbin'.
We saw vessels from literally every
quarter of the globe coating and go-
ing, bringing and taking -every con-
ceivablo sort of cargo, says a visitor
in England. We were assured that
Liverpool had not known one case of
officer o' sailor refusing to ship be-
cause of •submarine or other war dan- -
ger, With the -sailors, indeed, the
submarine le humorously treated as
- a joke, If it gete your ship, why, you
row around in the -boats until you are
picked up and carried ashore, where
you promptly stand up for another
voyage in the: next boat.
The senors, of course, are intensely
bitter.. again:-( the submarines. The
perils of the sea are ample without be-
ing accentuated by such a tr'eac'herous
foe. Until this tear broke down all
the rules of civilized conduct the world
had gone en for centuries steadily de-
veloping means for increasing s:,fety
of life and property on the wide wa-
ters. Nov; thele is no law of the sea
save the law of german murder and
piracy'; but the sailors of England go
tight on heaving their anchors and
sailing to all the ports of the world. It
Las beconne a matter of honor with
them,
London Docks.
The following clay we toured the
dock section of London and saw the
greatest commercial shipping district
in Europe, if not in the world. At all
the British ports the most; impressive
thing was the marvellous shipping ac-
tivitee SATs big and little, steam and
sail, tugboats and liners, rushing
through their po't`operation in order
that they might be bath at sea,
K'lien the war started Great Britain
' controlled approximately half of the
merchant marine of the world; that
establishment has now been taken un-
der Government control, and by rea-
son of transfer's to British registry it
is quite possible that despite all losses
England now possesses a larger pros
portion of the world's seagoing capa-
city than when the war began. I-Iue-
dreds and hundreds of vessels owned
.in• neutral countries have been bought
or leased or contracted by .the allied
Powers. The production of new ships
has been interfered with by the re-
quirements of the navy, but neverthe-
less new ships are being constantly
and with incessant rapidity produced.
The Smallest Bird's Nest.
The most dainty structure built in
this country by the bill and feet of
birds is the nest made by the ruby -
throated humming bird, says T. Gil-
bert Pearson. When completed it is
scarcely larger than an English wal-
nut, and ]e saddled on a small horizon-
tal limb of a tree, often many feet
from the ground. It is composed al-
most entirely of soft plant fibers,
fragments of spiders' webs sometimes
being used to hold them in shape. The
outer sides are thickly studded with
bits of lichen, and practiced, indeed is
the eye of man or Woman that can dis-
tinguish it fro* a knot on a limb, Al-
though the humming bird's nest is ex-
ceedingly flail, there is nothing on re-
cord to show that any great number of
then cone to grief during the summer
rains, It is, however, not called upon
for a long terms of occupation. With-
in a mouth after the two white eggs
are laid the young depart on their
tiny pinions. 'Young birds that require
a longer period for growth before
leaving the nest are furnished usually
with more enduring abiding places, In
the cense of the bald eagle, the young
of which do not fly until they are
many weeks old, a most substantial
structure is provided,
1'15 Clean Gloves.
A saucer, of milk, a piece of white
soap and a piece of white cotton ns
large as a handkerchief will clean kid
gloves diad leave then in a soft spot-
less condition. Put the soiled, gloves
on your hands, dampen a corner of tine
clean cloth, put over first forefinger of
the right hand, rub once or twice on
the soap, and then gently stroke the
glove from the fingers to a clean place
on the cotton frequently. Do not rub
the kid both trays but always from the
angels up.