Milverton Sun, 27 Jun 1918, p. 6

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ee i Ea ee ee es Mig Oe o heiE he o CONSTIPATION = “RIGA” URGATIVE WATER 4s the safest, surest RAN el aconacial remedy for its cure. It flushes the intestines and removes the accumulated waste under- eaith and endangers lite. ale everywhere: 25 cents the bottle. RIGA PURGATIVE WATER CO. # MONTREAL. 1s the most common ailment of the one responsible for many Serious and often fatal dleea ge OF SUGAR. Every Canadian is urged by the Hood Hostd to efit in the canpalen ‘As a nation we have health arid will be of erent nervics to our. Alliss, ong the sugar substitutes we tava SEE eyeupe which pncticle mio: lasses, oe 08 maple syrups; Fare maple ; dried fruit clude fis eines, anetand fae i can-| tin jams, Preierves, jellies and sweet ned fruits with their juices. Corn a “ups, molasses and honey all contain about four-fifths sugar and one-fifth water %0 ae estore ley flour, which takes up more mois- ture. In substituting corn syrup in a re- cipe callin for all sugar, we may use o i ) ip and one-half sugar by deducting one-quarter _ cupful amount of liquid in original esis for each cup of substituted s erving, part syrup aves ex- cellent results and nnn coats as- soa sugar. One ee parts of sugar parts are often used; this reduces the consumption of sugar one-third or one- half. Lemon Pie with Corn Syrup.—1 cup- ful corn syru, 1 cup! LS milk, 8 table- spoonfuls cornstarch, 2 eggs, 1 ee spoonful orange juice, 2 tables; fuls lemon juice, grated lemon Pet pinch salt, , syrup and cornstarch | Mont ‘ook the milk, in a double boiler for fifteen minutes; add the well-beaten yolks of eggs and a until smooth. the orange and lemon juice grated rind, salt| © Bake one put on top of oven to brow eee aaerinaae quickly. If the oven is not hot, the meringue will be tough. Part corn meal may be used in the Plain Ic: ym syrup. quart plain cream. the am ifa the cold eae the ’ vanilla. f|Freeze and serve with nuts, fruit or chocolate sever Corn Syrup Steamed Pudding.—% siefal yes substitute, % ata suet, syrup, 1 egg, 2% corn or rice flour), 2 teaspoonfuls bak-| ., mon, 1 cupful raisins. eon TRIFLERS ey iz a Monte ing open the door. “Come in,” he said. “I thought I'd like to talk with you, if it isn’t too late,” explained Peter nervous}; “On the Sonar you couldn’t have come more Sprorta ely. I wa: Suece about y led Peter a \ chai was just] w forta ae lighted a cigarette, sank into a near-by chair, and w: “Beatrice said she ae yi began did,” answered Monte; as gratulate you if/it ‘roulan't be s manifestly superfluou: “T didn’t realize es was friend ae yours. “T’ve known her for ten years,” said an old “Tes wonderful to have known her as oe a that. I envy you, strange, because I almost eee e Pete laughed. “I have a notion I’d be worried if ¢ g orried ? “| think Mfrs, Covington must be a good deal like Marjory e is,” admit APwesn't Tk ing of you,” he put in quickly. “Besides, you didn’t give Marjory a fair chance. Her aunt had just died, and swell, she has learn- she— en.” was ine paar ere serious.” oreo the last two or three weeks,” answered Monte, | “You don't mind my talking to you|h about her Unfortunately the cost of the ening and corn syrup toge! wasl ae me all is stitutes is so high at the present He the fruit and add io the sae which $ you're an old pleas of hers, I that it does not lessen the cost of a mn aifted with the cornsta ey) fool soe e hedthe cient recipe to use them in place of sugar) spices and baking ae ler. Bott i our puiotie duty now todo |wot materials to the ry, beat hard,| agvfe tems te me se if abe had sud-| Los : : Bones int Nell acieeed molds and 1 saw the woman in her all the time., We can easily do without sweet oe Des hour: I Fo ar eptka cess candy, sures frostings and su- Backwhent Cookies 4 Maybe, as you said, the woman wasn’t mn our cereal evew oe x cupful corn syrup, 1 egg, eee ready.” The following ieee desserts re-|% teaspoonful baking. powder, 1 tea-| “I'm sure of it. quire little sugar and should find a) spoonful cinnamon, joonful| “You speak with conviction.” place in our menus at this time: Baked apples with raisins or dates. | buckwheat flow: Apple dutenine (made of wheat! the corn syrup then the well-beaten substitute such as barley flour) sauce sweetened with honey or molasses. Gelatine Le with fruit juices and canned fru’ Junket or Trish blanemange with coconut or jam Cornstarch puddings with dried fruit or canned fruit, and sweetened es of wheat sub- stitutes such as barley flour) with canned or dried fruits. ‘teamed puddings with molasses or corn syrup. Gingerbread with cream cheese oe or brown breads with cream a Hot harley Biscuits and honi Tee crea ade fe iiastaci fruit juices Ses with maple syrup, honey or marmalades egg. Sift the dry materials together and add to the wet. Roll the dough thin, cut in shapes ae a cutter and bal ke i in a moderate ov ee Syrup Spice Calc ey Epa ecupful brown sugar, % Uses for Blotters. every piece of blotting paper hom« ‘tho: desk it is very practical for absorbing other things about the house besides | ™! ink. A piece of blotting paper put under | © table mats wherev table from dew drops from the flowers or any dampness that seeps from por- ‘ous pottery. To press out light dee spots a piece of pole blottin; ePaper placed under fabric to abrorh le grease will cause ails spots to dis Spar usu- ally, when a hot eee, is pressed} g directly on the spot When the eullizen rae for “paint | wi of flowers |* “As I told HOne in particular?” he demanded aggressively “No one you. need fear,” ., “In a way, it’s because of replied ee aS ue and make inet com=| Fe yee yweren’t already married, Coving- i I mc 've seen a good deal of her re-| li Be (Copyeleht) man who one give up her—” “She’s the sort of woman a man would want to ae his level eee for,” | 4. broke- in; Monte meant | * givin r up,—if the fellow felt he n't big enough for her,— a Be Peter. onte drew a quick breath. “Do you mind comes Brett close to me asuring up 2E think he aad like to hear that. lu see, it’s the fii ever undertool “dt may be the making of him.” “Perhaps. “He'll always have hét before him beds an_ ideal ou can’t lose, Covington, no matter yw things turn out.” “Py tell him that “It’s what I tell mace over and over again To-day — ad an 4 background rot m4 life T didn’t know about gavoud Shes Bet that out of your This nm isn’t even in the itted Mi ” igo, if'T hadn't been lucky ancm | Packgeround, Noyes. 2 find you already suited, you mi vent ne worded. 1" ini gaece oe pe ea ces tell me, but she only laughed. She’ ou forget that the ladies them-| face deat a smile, that woman, —| selves have some voice in such mat-|T got to thinking about it in peg oonte replied slow! room, and that’s why I came dow “I stter reasons than you for! here ‘t 0 you. ‘ou’ve seen more of outers soeeting: = ” answered Peter. her: “these last few months than I “UNot months; only weeks. “And I don’t sant to pry into her affairs, 1 but we're all just looking to her hi ething else. I can fi she's herself and When she isn’t.” onte grasped his chair arms. © had ehidied hen closely. the ee few days, and had not been able e- then obviously she w: over tiie technicaliGecther etill held her | prisoner. il she was actually free She would live up to the letter of her t one to take such things Tene ponte, crossed the room, and placed hand on Peter’s shot ulder wer dhink ean deeure You,” he anid \slowly, “that if there is anything jothering her now, it is nothing that will last. All you’ve got to do is to Be atient and hold on.” ou seem to be mighty confident, “If you knew what I know, you’ expt ooking il sunt enfec, 3 se Naa ee eees, Ds 2 proved.” “1 don’t like diseussing these things, rind of one lemon, ated nutmeg, | P*t, ” ‘How? ut—they mean so mucl 1 teaspoonful salt, 1 teaspoonful soda,| “Tt has given her an opportunity to “So much to all of us,” nodded 3 cupfuls flour (one barley, two of| compare him mont “Now, the thing to do is to wheat), 1 teaspoonful ginger. ix) “Are you at f liberty. to tell me about, turn in and get night’s the co sugar and oil, then| him?” sleep. After all, there eenonieriaue heat the mixture; add the well-beate: ‘Yes; think 1 aes ie right,” re-| in keeping normal ughly. the| Plied} Monte. + be violating hot coffee and the dry materials sifted | PY confidences, Teease poet Ene CHAPTER XXL ogetner” Mix quieky unl smooth, | Shum" Mm Zend, from the men bin Back to Schedule id the grated rind of lemon, turn into] troduced him to her.” “| Me e next. morning to a well-greased loaf-cake pan and bake| “Qh—a friend of yours.” find th leaden and light, in’a very moderate oven thirty or} “Not a friend, exactly: an sequain drizzling rain falling that promised wor to continue all day It was the sort forty minutes. tance of lon; standing yuld be more] ¢¢ hat aedinarilg lett him accurate, “Tye woud be more | of weather that ordinarily lef 7 all my life, but it's onl Jately! ite: pli, Deeeraee ope ae ect s” for water color painting a| him 2 i Ta My cektine {| either bridge or billards, nothing re square of blotting paper is agfine sub-/ 1° 2 at I was really get ‘ine to pace hotel piazza— stitute, for it absorbs the color and amuse! der the most cooking greasy things, such a: roquettes, doughnuts and potato chips large square of clean blotting rere on which to drain these foods come hot from the frying kettle iis e them more ee healthful and Rane to look en water is spilled upon os et cate ‘able cover an imm lica- tion of fresh Lee Se il ae serve it in good condition. When am, Maui is ee upon the table cloth are Blotter will absorb cust moe more paatintencorly ban ing up with a EXPLOITS OF TWO V. C. WINNERS eee party BRITISH PRIVATE, ALONE, KILLS defeat GUN e Then Turns Machine Gun on German Attacking Force and Routs it With Heavy Loss. The Victoria Cross has been award- ed to Pte. Harold Whitfield, s Shrops, L. I. (Oswestry, S: CREW. Mater coesiaincg uravetg, initiative and absolute disregard for personal safety, ecent London de- spath Concerning his acts, the official re- port says: “During the first and heaviest of ry enemy on as position had| © just been captured by his. aioe Pte. Whit tno, tale ha nded, charg- ed and captured a Lewis gun which was harassing his contpany at short range. Fells Entire Crew. “He ayoneted or shot the whole vy alties, thereby complete- ly restoring. aes whole situation in art the Ti “Later he Sorganiiad and led a | bombing (vere on the enemy who ished - themselves in an ee Gs 2 ee, © ae advanced position close to our lines, his company. “He eave the enemy back dut communications were wounded could not be evacuated. was reported impassable, but Pte. Masters volunteered to ty te to get through, and after the greatest had{2 Paes succeeded, although he de journey after serie snoughout dl 'ternoon, ‘oad: istently shelled and sw a gun fi from. by Pte. Masters, as his was the only|_ car that got through during this par- ticular time, Say RNS, A Student of Human Nature. “Did you gee the “No, bat ditow a feller that's tend: in’ office for him.” “How did you know he wasn’t the he boss?” “No real boss would take a chance s on bein’ as fresh as that guy was.” Pei and from which they were enfilading +0 eter. “No,” answered Monte slowly. “He went away a little while ago. He went sudden hei isn’t deserving Be of “Probabl: all the ASE ha 2 rie the. matter with e was of the cats night—the kind who al- ie grandetsnd ‘instead a wrong, but—I spoke rather sympatheti- ind the other ments” cally a Phat pl reflecting I wish T could Id see Manjoty liked this fellow wéll en- ough beeause—vell, because he Took: ed more or less like‘a man. big cakvaicatly, and ‘all that. his ancestors. wero sil: mer, maps ithey De nded down 4 Visi: was his ene? SE think va rather not tell ye uae net This all the let herself see a good dea! He was able to amuse ia | it ar the road of all sorts of de-| i dof fellow generally ean en- thal a G They ae ough for the. “holidays, well, there was more in fecal che “A thousand times more!” exclaim- e 1, 1 She oa gall Sear hie ege ven ie is fellow set purpose fetet her,, to realize that.” ‘So, that, he left.” Z a cared’ for her?” aera ‘Gon’t know,” mused Monte. “He jena on the wholerather glad that hed "been able to do that much for sat ak to meet that man some ity he here tn Nive: now?” inguized| #2, s one of the kind we spoke| Pe for fi "didn't sound weather was an inconsequential incid- T greatly to ry oul per- ‘is morning Marjo’ it “ e ‘ul ‘oree penn indoors, and s one niggardly how one Thee litle for his own sake, Eager been for two But he so many thing: ving the) same, “things unsaid, bee teeying. use she. wa: manded that:a mae Pare swat ne had 0 say man-fashion, He t do that even though there sous be itedle truth H | But, after all, it.was the trath to her ‘That at he must keep always in min had only to help her keep her own conception. e was coming, # her, not in his proper. per- son, tae is just e. As such he Mont would be alii the truth (To be continued.) 9 “The Solution. For two weary hours the small boy in the railway carriage had howled, ‘and the occupants were getting tired of it. “Oh, dear!” sighed the young sine tracted. " ver A gleam of hope s! o the long-suffering aveliee oppo- oe shall I épen the window for you, madam?” he inquired. ae “I wondér how this book such \a_ horrible condition?” eS Child: “I heard papa say it was ave a notion there is more too dry for him, so I watered it.” we 2”) Ke as the Admiralty. .| out. jgae rst real sacrifice he = THE MAN WHO \ VICE-ADMIRAL SIR ROGER J. B. KEYES, C.M.G., D.S.0. Made Record in Boxer Rebellion and Decor ad German Cruisers Early In the War. 4 Roger Keyes is his name, Vice-Ad- miral Roger John Brownlow Keyes, he found fame by raiding tetege and Ostend with the that Dover aie He s Vice-Admirals go, Rita ae crer res vigor and air outh. Years ago when the Boxer rebilion’ i Chinn was af-ite height and it was as much as 8 white A inane Tite: wha writs aie Hae ta land he took a cope ot destroyer up the Yang- d“hoarded ed a threatened trouble a ane the arrison blew up and with- drew his little party without a single casualty. bilities are so highly thought of. That and the fact that he is a leader, who even in the British navy, where standard of energy and courage is highs haw aliyays been ced Woe Ma combination of coolness and extra- ordinary daring. Ss in iis idshipman he served in one of ‘England's DeAsewara in Atricn Aa jj |'@. lieutenant he leaped into fame by .|his conduct during the Boxer rebel- . Of him it might be said that he m|has done ites without putting | c forth al that, like ways count while anEut remains to For his services in China Lieut. A few weeks later he Vice-Admiral Sir Roger Keyes of Ostend-Zeebrugge Fame. | again distinguished hi himself by diving from a height of thirty feet into the vent to save a midshipman from ing. ote the years before the ee war he spéialized as a submarine and torpedo officer, and for his aay a yr | enterprise was chosen to command the d— * | British submarines. In the operations German high seas fleet hy the British navy on against the carried out conspicuous. Commodore in the Lurcher he set out soit Mak aubtacinos’. whichever: used as bait to decoy the Trap Proved Great Success. The trap worked so successfully that the German ae a ae adne, Mainz and Ki with a loss to the Say in r iilled or drowned which was __ pro! 800. | Other German warships and destroy- sve severely pnnished, an attack by German ships on the Brit- ich tedtaporte which were ahaa eon veying large reinforcements to France was peaviched yes was again: fore- cae re Sie attack on Cuxhaven which was attempted by British a -| planes on Christmas, 1914, when damage was done to the enemy aia great alarm ae in Hambur; and Bremen. He went to the Darda- nelles when the Government decid to attempt the forcing of the passage and there he served as chief of staff to Vice-Admiral Sir Michael de Ro- ek, In 1917, after hi¥ Uh eg to Rear Admiral, he was appointed director of plans at the seh ae a position for He did exce tion, but his professional qualities and his special aptitude for executive worl to his appointment at the end of last year to the command as Viee-Admiral at Dover. Results are Far Reaching. not permissible to state what ie material results of this change have been, but they have: been i portant and far reaching. It can only be said that his unremitting efforts BLOCKED U-BOATS|=; ‘That is one of the reasons his capa-| 8% ss dwells in a hole dug i ength, and ie bores pelea, Nene alwi nothing “done bi ti Germans Al and th rite she di is sky, | green and tender to} have made the Straits of Dover less pleasant than ever to German i ly hamper- Admiral Keyes has always unsparing of himself. The heroic fighting men who man the drifters on the Channel anti-submarine guard are all the better at their work because they know that there is no danger of ret eee on Api mil an that. jesty the King has signified his oe “His proval of the promotion of actii Vice-Admiral Roger J. B. rae CB. C.M.G. M.V.0., D.S.0., to be a member of the Second Class, or night Commander = the Most Hon- crass Order of #1 th, (military division) in vecornition of his distin- guished service in command of the ral agent Case and Ostend on Tuesday, April 23, FIGHTERS ARE FATALISTS. p| Conditions of Life at the Front Tend To Make Him One. every true fighter there is a deep feeling of fatalism at the bottom of his heart, and in studying a little closer his daily life this will not sur- His conditions of life are ae Bae he does ic] bee eee vind of Sane a] the trench if not in a sonel oie Alles with a quid sort o! his activities are not fmpeyed a as they used to be; were a a sole or a ae a aah man, he dig teenclas aed Goalie Bl ig trencl He will have but on ehOR idea kil the boche and not be killed by him. Thus he has~—been transplanted from his habits as a civilian, from his ordinary conditions of living, torn away from from his e normal sort of life, will work on him and give him the first font of fatalism. If he be in the trenches this feeling will become an alls powerful 1 one. There he 0 live in such startling conditions: amid What is he to becom: fst of the fray, with shells eevioding all auonnd bad ire tained in the shell would disable him. He is perfectly aware that one of these aes which are buzzing would, if it hit him, sities him seri- ot kill him. He also con- And th 4 ough t, joes he explain Because is hour has ah come On the other hand, he’ sees e aGiet Game nameless Havousia tha Billets elteg.t ve the front among the back un- ee Scie having “Gevalia “vere dangerous assault. The Farmerette. Oh Khaki Jack looks through the smoke, Of deadly barking guns, With ehodghta that stray from trench And a bas mie of Huns, His broken thoughts slide home again, As water downward runs. / Across the fields he sees her go, Behind the well-known team, And eoeaeh the flashes of the smoke es the harness gleam, As back one forth She guides the The va of his dream! Too heavy far the cumbrous plow— Too hard the daily toil— Too wearisome the endless tramp, s the yielding soil! Too slight by far the hands that seek To straighten out the coil Yet noble women-hearts at ee Make noble men abroad, Whose splendid deeds reflect the souls That strive wy soulless cl For women such as these men die— ‘And dying, they thank God! Same Sea The Two Little Flocks. Five little e sheep on a hillside grazed the raggedest daisies ren nd just overhead, i ins sunny ere five mn the roe And ‘the fe Tie Conte in the sky Go) ae ‘tte sheep b ey wa out to them, in a Sante “0 iittle white flock, hello! re the pasture sky— 0 little white flock, please dol” But the five little sheep on the hill sad, ‘And nibbled thé grass qiinedaa And aan one smothered a Peroetal ae wise little head, 2 “the flock in the Such a feb woud never do; ‘We must be fed on the greenest grass, hile your sees -grass is blue, And son would we look, when trying ‘y with hard little feet for wings? Sheep as the earth and sheep of the Were made for different things!” And the ttle white flock tn the sky On the eee Tittle flock below, And ey Pe 2 Bers Ps “How Beenie Pe ae so! lany persons are Hossa Peat the ps of m: tahlea: mich ya Gaueeies, aieapee ee ery and beets, contain valuable min- al le ee, and 6ther food substances, an t cooked as spines or even ent e 6 adali ions to sala -ains, | regulation: a | mea: * | food “problem to| is Food Control Corner “Ag Chairman of the Canada Food Board I earnestly appeal to the people f Canada to seek to understand spirit as well as the object elp which we shall give to our soldiers and Allies will be by compliance with the letter of the regulations but also by observance of their spirit. To evade the object spirit 0% regulations is little less than treach- those in authority? It should be re- cognized that food regulations in their oe cau ae enforced only with in a country whose 5 oncom on ‘riley and Reo dis- re: by difficulties of finance Moreover, drastic food ‘oods. individual responsibility can- not be disassociated from a wise solu- a, te she problems connected with oem hie? object of all vane ona to conserve food, to an equitable distribution of the | availaile it unfair iff specific order. at the front but little, if compliance lations aici of these orders. by measuring our helpfulness accord- ing to the exter personally has replace wheat by more perishable at reas pee cornieai iene “A Divers Paramount need is the donee ee generally or too far, un 1 the new crop aoe available. ir Allies must. have wheat to bind their’ bread. a be as us, therefore, reduce our consumption wheat and aiient xe Pe es as much circu rmit. pe Ganktota Bain ea ge given and is being given in the adoption of pigeose cae meat substitutes—but more May. we match our co-operation and sacrifice -with th irit of our men in the fighting lines in Europe. If ae spirit be as theirs, we shall not fail ptt LEER Might Lose His Job. A well-to-do Scottish lady one day said to her gardener: “Man, Tammas, I wonder you don’t get married. You've a nice house, and all you want to complete it is a wife. You know the Ticats tee that ever lived had a wife.” “Quite right, ape ie right,” said Tammas, “but he didna keep his i job lang after he got ‘te wife,” having been at sea for several weeks without bread, fresh water, or zoel ij "eal and gating, owing bre down, by means of sails. She was on the high seas for five weeks before able to reach port. —__o—___ Conserving the Apples. “How much cider did you make this year?” eee Puttey of his neigh- bor Savall. _ “Fifteen par’ was the er, Beet eee another ge rie a pity,” h hadn’t another ae yor" take have made another bar’l.” .

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