Milverton Sun, 27 Feb 1919, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ofits Matchless Quality and Value has been the forceful power that has created a’ sale” of 25 million packets Annually. sary, @ little of the yaseline shourd be ibbed into. of the kid or _ OF AIR PILOTS BARGING A eae - AND _OTHER EXPERIENCES Such as a SAREE an Eagle and Having One’s Machine. Inter- slockéd With a Hun Plane. FROM OLD SCOTLAND la the Isle of! Germai EIGHT HUN SPIES SHOT AT TOWER MANY ARE UNDERGOING LONG , TERMS OF eee: Were Tricked by British Secret Ser- vice by the Use of Fatse News. In the possession of sergeant-* major o} British Police is a particularly made lea‘ strap—or rather, a series of pana for which Madame Tussaud’s doubt- less would pay a large sum of money, which German spice caught in this Se: and con- leath were fastened in a special chair at the Tower of London prior to being shot. Like a wise man, the overboomed German navy, hardly Teele were, it ened neatly. = = ‘house hia lunch. ssa aoe eS itself may vee rae aad into a mountain is not Fae ‘ea~Pot Test.is eos than a |@ eee is on h Dolitatiy, bet tie frequent ereatmons altogether a experience of | Ni : TRY IT gdeadst Aan. Soe ae eu Pe arn Su tp [OT OF ENTEMEY rw < ae Tunch, althouie the chict fra.| lengthen the lif. Flight-CommanderA. W. Waistell BANKS AND BRAES. tors to be considered is the kind of| ,'f the shoe as Sede shaokttbe acted when hoiwas eee from a bomb- : work the man is doing and to furnish |2* * ‘tistance from the fire, so as not] ing rai et. ier “yet thi te. ‘food that mill (10, harden: orc : The es aliman had set out to| What fs Going On in the Highlands BL s4i supply the essentials he is dry it should be treated hae b Chanak, and he reached his ob- and Lowlands of Auld 4 In selecting suitable boxes in which | With the vaseline promptly. jective in safety. wpeth acai fo carey the lunch, consideration must |g 45 kere praege Ss his “eggs,” and evaded the attention Scotia. : me thi icul keep in o: ey are SiV-| of the ie aircraft ers below, he ae Pees Zi ge etn as sing te Sapte young ay nt oe ae ‘ings ae stents £0 len resus ailedtions Fore most lcaraan one. gunn if ight} ae oe ite has already sent a vessel Greg on tral nod eet docided mot to talso one she box*should be substantial and mide eee tetas per mance atk heen we eae DF acme "ver ‘curve in. the| might like occa Ode at the sta. |ample to hold a good sized lunch, The te of cleaning fluid « pecially intend} that was TEiaGibla. to ace pert ESE pave lee ees platform Ethel Grag-| tion now, but I can tit.” | children like to change the style and ed to clean without destroying the| far ahead. As cauti Ean ay exiting | Se serge has ‘ordered ton stood img the dusty road. color of their ‘boxes occasionally so| Color. A little soup and water, oF Gentes salt oe elles Se nana oy alasilad dol “This: is encouraging she said. to; that good firm ies ‘boxes at ete used away from the fees are] Commander Waistell Pe aiaed ‘the Ao Sa Ha cae a — ie Dg closet Sg wa now took sis m esee ay nicel: n useful also, wee the shoe is} gig} en of a sudden a hiuge mass! pover in me ane prea ‘consecrated at ope,” with e disdainful glance ab} Her eh bteeidd: she ‘cast well to keep of band plenty of perfectly dlean it show! dressed darker even t night itself ne officers and the Glapidated buliding. "Station, 2 belo i plain, white popes napkins. Colored| ih tanh DROeD, STAY, io re loomed up before him, ‘To avoid the pate poet, Bat moe, sree oe # : thacensa may. Sea section o: ie Dover patrol. oul tt. How meant Pve got! Sentinels napkins are apt to fade off badly onj@ressing, as the cas ct. was impossible, and as the Hoan Gg 4 fre a gs ‘Nel 1 dedare ivi! sncke up| te things in the box and give @ sa create tenten alts 2s ‘hetls| machine crashed it eaught fire, thraw- | manta gree anveled 2 “rl older women sharply. ig appearance ie \- edges wal Heep CTE ine eimere ain pede 30 much like | other necessary is ate es An-|M'Spoee tact TGnger’ if they are not| ie 9 2re Om over She se of the ratings who were killed in an enem: in, And not even @ place to sit down! Sooeel If you can’t speak, Till ans- xrmos bottle meets the-probk en every. day, but one pair altern-| \5¢ had barged. Although badly in- |" raid on Chathgm Naval Barrack “I suppose I coutd Jeave the trunk! Wer for you.” | Then, ing t0|of keeping coffee, choco! ‘abd éven| ated with coueeee ee Baeet 3 nae i a 'y in- | in September. here,” she went on Teflectively, “and Ethel, she said “Perhaps yo er| cream soups piping hot and these|™ay “rest.” Rul pas Spteitmeanice eee mor ie Pace Faneonehies has given one start on a search for the station Set the hat. We can talk it. over. things ad muck 4o'the other begun to break at ie se heal should be es thousand guineas towards the War freaice, but Tcor't want to leave thot\ Ine few minates a rickety car. Ai Geer SOR Ye tencat ome: « clear of the burning wreckage, and) pospital, hich is being built. pt 0 : P bis lesean oe a oat Sreeted From mn gk ith her batts ea eval for the hot drinks a ood perfectly, good eel ean be: ma ieee rade hig sing Back to the’ neron] ED W7ecom aay ee Briel 735 She berms, found the exr-|lieary bottle may be made to answer attention is given én ihe aad teak drome fom Phat c Se nae to 1918, Fiugit of the good-hamoréd way im! jas weiting for her at the station tor the purpose. too, at small cost. ne the vesult of the raid, | Lhanet tnderwent one hundred. and Which hor father -would take ther. to dey zon, the. maney $0 PAY Individual poreelain cups. a —— neon air raids and yi Pro} le for money to pay to use for desserts, baked ‘deans, cus.| THE GERMAN NAVAL MIND Obigeted to. Trespaasers. the Germans. Ty ive had “hero ‘it at once. iter ri the ‘Siftident Sige a alg last be. a eveation of pi dat itiner admitted that it it?” asked wn TApOR oeguddaaly ‘et heard footsteps on the | "St other side ee cr denial acne ila ore f. eu} she Ses sight of a young eae Alvira tinmiy. The ginl Seca, oer eae biel Re eg a aia ibs et fad oe gee wr and peel Abs ie ahets the statiion |" pa hheaita mi wit sell it Gry five dollars,” cnbe at last. is, perfect then same time ot po gis beautiful, ong {fs eyelashes a clear. features, awh not, even her i shabby, faded. put wholly Pi “iovhing could her Fade tiled hens reiled \avhich had Toot aif ts zn Prods ee the girl, ent agate bo ee question | * e consum=- mated after all; vend yet a pang of ee afr a. ne ae ‘took the ‘irver o of the cartinge: fooked “Say, miss,” Sant aa morn- yward the me stauion master?” 1 he asked anxious- » An tl [ Gtutching her puree in her hand, “That's the way | they've got Me ehel canis on the doorstep and stared) them ar wa ge aa tell me all Cs at the man aghast. Elmsville wets ome oat oul of fen miles back, and changed cars there. ti tie eat. net ce san on ‘her trunic With come as well as ay ot and, there : ant * ine on only thing 1 for you to do now,” re a the main went to hiro a team | gy riage br later Ethel was “ae ri ‘in the north ‘There ain't anything parti-| Suda homes ee pie? oa just now.” — | her aunt lived @lone, 8 Tampons murmur- i ed Ethel as a he ae aw: (To be continued.) ‘tt w was kind of fim to offer to do NES i a Sci oe fod she watched th NOW “QUEEN OF WALES” he ete Patti at Seventy-Six Rules Now in to pay him for Her Welsh Castle. a magazine writer ‘She took out her purse, in order to] According to money ready when he should curt gee sai ok [_—I rs fat mA ish she ade added, in. ss fear it the sale might not ndy: pen z|maple suxar to “top off swith,” ‘These co tards and many be_sent without a dish. many kinds of ings which cannot is a Mystey to British, “Jt i$ all very well to talk about psychology: and understanding the German mind,” eaid a naval officer, i “put ‘TP'm hanged if I know where to q n inch thick in. oblongs,| Start.” rounds, diamonds and heart i to the. ee Day- vantage ‘and make better cnrativieien bee fresh ie is much Certainly if one studies the oflcers and crews of the seventy odd sl the German Scapa-Flow'fleet one via not know where to start, The; so un-British, in fact, they. ate’ un: like the rest of the world in their Have ieeeeanenn lorie bridge by which one can cross to ap- with unknown fillings and es ee a few minutes longer to them, In prvking the lunch, place the things He be eaten last in the box first|preciate their mental ase ings which pee: would| Their lack of discipline, sa; be ania first on thi box. | writer in the London Daily Mail, had already been much. commented on ani broadly: attributed to theier degeneration:as a fighting ines fa what niental process ean on nd a compete change than to have peat to-mor In preparing the desserts for din-| tribute the fact that the Garmin tea plan ahead for the lit-| man slavishly obeys a direction given ps for the lunches to-|him by 4 British officer and yet pre- serves.an attitude of neutrality -to-| d set them aside all ready for| ward his own packing in the morning. ‘Pry to make the lunch hour a hap-| of our officers mn duty py one for the absent ones by sshd visited dhe German. high, othe Geman zest and inte seaman will run about rest in ee unexpecte contents of the lunch This is hint from a. British,officer, Perhaps —. accomplished tL adding one that is the spirit that made the Ger- w feature or dish cach day, some- thing different and not repeating day! wy, met with in the Aa ugh It is wise radiaies i tuads Titi tmnce For example (other puzzle is tha Haddad spnane tine taney |e have been seen “to salute thelr frickin w eqruel Talat Be use thie et Tepeeneuaars on, - cn thes ere tard pudding, gelatine desserts, baked Lear pa Ov ik a Aaa ee te @ more hearty for| dsregarded thei office: the other. dish. ‘The ‘When the lunch is planned, packed | 7 and all ready to close, slip into the corners a few nuts, simply shelled or salted or a few pieces: of cai ly in th : Gls ange: ginto her fore, and) 76, in her magnificent castle Of) make the whole complete trast with this is the fact that]| ackiy, changed to one of anxiety. | Craig-y-Nos, 10 miles north of Swan-|""The following little table of First) When some American mine-sweepe mt er, sea, in South Wales, om which she | Aids for the Iunch box may be cut out ssed through the German lines all a million. has spent. quite hal lives cu with her third husband, crisp five-dollar bills that had given! Bar ‘ederstrom,. and - sometimes, Sees such a fat look that morn- relia thegs feel inclived: they throw oui + Not a penny re-| jhen their theatre, a replica of the Baireuth cand ee the countryside | >, ained! ar feeling of helplessness came over mdned mounted on cardboard and hung wu) 3 Yor reference in planning the family| German, ships stood to the salute as Tenches the leading American vessel passed. Why? One hazards the guess that ead for sandwiches: Whea' it, bron, nut, nut brown, oatmeal, rye, her. She was at least a hw and give one of the operas in. which| Wiilings for sandwiches: _ Minced’ but one cannot understand the reason- miles from Elmsville, penniless among} Patti gnce thrilled the world, Until agi Geet dad, tolvans, veel satada, dng. Pan ag ony on NT sonal et was even sometimes baked beans, minced egg, apple and| Yet another point, which astonishes the driver who wes coming for ter; prevailed upon to appear al 4 ert | celery salad, tuna salad, olives and the naval o} At the -very time nor even iif ould. be. willl Hin London for the benefit - of | gr Teppers, brown sugar, peanut) that the nee ‘High Seas Fleet was take her to Lay ee, Wd ghe| some charity, but her beauty is quite | butter, j iam, marmalade, honey,| abandoning its proud title by refus- e—it vanishes 9 arlles,. thar: | molasdes; wens and salad dressing, ing to fight, a gallant submarine offi- he any better off thes “Wait!” she, esc pn suddenty, Bett Slow nas it Cousin ee Rates money on a aa ne wai in'eollege and lost cee tee money—' safunt Ch wal wsivays call her t the most part, “Queen of larissa | ace oo * : ESS P vai ne yea Son fisaee = Haig’s Narrow Escapes. bs sho. started, halt} sir Douglas Haig has shared ‘0 far Fhe tame to which, because of 2 possible the discomforts an a display of showily trimmed hats in gers of hi officers men; ae the window, che Tightly judged was more than once in France and Fla miliine lers he has had narrow escapes from hie were a thivae women in nee ergs death. Two, He ‘had only been “out there” some Sr a Eh gate cit we Mere two months when he made a tour of gi ahs ta oon a Be Vyivig the lines on. the Meapssoad -¥ defo: they were being heavily shelled. “ ‘Dug. re at the vendo momina’” Bogan. ‘Tithe! huts} gie” displayed | the coolness whieh lias y you all his, movements, an where te i find a epee: 2” the ign was table, for the troops, “ht the soutid of her voice the young, falling an overwhelming tanmed fst eae ant crag pet. stack, male Ah cteebet aire the teh Sars ieee ee Siete Sir Douglas ‘a shell which, Fa sobre en in whieh (the Corps or Army only “| an added, by way of explanation. “I'm happy to say there isn’t any (. ) place as that in rend town,” omit z | the proprietor of the shop, with an| e7emy’s f wx of severity. io lpcgst Pg phe een iat | The king chasis Statue. folfowing one an-; King Charles [, may now breathe : her <! She sete - tore. Workmen are en- : ol mp. fe hte on taking away the sandbags Ce won aa ‘and-svell, mfybe Vd Pa better} py pro ng npviline about a hat now, dae - Biheb was a Jacobite at the Office of Works. t nt done aa ‘sant to eee a "The probable reason, however, is the “way,” sated the nilifiner,| undeniable beauty of the statue. ants S n= | cornsclear tomal in danger from the |t9 9 good deal © | trees, a raisins and corn syrup, salmon s: minced chicken. to Fruits: Oranges, apples, figs, Boe bananas, Taisins, Cakes: Cup cakes, spice, ci Saas , sugar cookies, | graham blo win Eacaee cream. puffs, ginger bread, Gee an chocolate cookies, pea, cream of eA fh ries, cream 0} naval warfar Truly, one is is “hanged if one knows where to start” to understand the German naval mind ery, seat an, to thick Puddings: Celatine mith es read with ra‘sins, tice, tapioca, chocolat Other desserts: / Cup custards, j j ket, baked senplet, canned fruit. Drinks: Milk, chocolate, buttermitk,| One cof the great. secrets of Lon- coffee. don’s defences against air raids is Extras: te rice balls, pop corn! now revealed at was the great ‘A chocolate! screen of nets which were suspend [in certain directions to keep off the i) ee wore noe rats nth nue At first they were postage ten: ‘peal Tie Suspended ata certain [height from balloons, so that if a aider happened’ to come against-them ih chine became anianaled and disnhled and brought to ae coe rae London’s Net Defences. & esalenk raisins, celery. Recipes for any Of ciated oe vit) eae be, sent by mail if recque: cc panied with sulticient mailing. Prolonging Shoe Serivee. you ave an invalid and = Mi tle use for substantial foot ¢ ings, ysur shoe bill probably setae and you gre more than jous, BOW shoes have gone ty is partly or in charge x Fees a ordered al their hats to British officers. ged! must do similarly when the British National Anthem is sung. We are like poople who have been, struggling up some steep and difficult: mountain vange—ranges unexplored and withont, guides—who suddenly, to Shs shabby ariiclés if ‘help For "pluck hoes a bottle of polish, a bottle of vaseline, a pair of one end a bit of old clotiy ‘As soon as the cad Wan Tok Apon ei ths diticotties i t sere have oer and see before e trees So thet creases and 4 read under the bright. : sanaive of fan @ gveat and fer tie in of human progress.—Mr, Bal- Conduct of Crews of 5 of Seapa Flow Fleet = i in| acy near San Sebastia: re) manag For that is ‘oe gents eaneritre lo at once at a to be {aan waiter the suecess he was in pre-| marched off iti an 1c ‘louds have a. }cended to an altitude of about ing, shrieking bullets? pation in the German zone Ne of such a strange incident. that a French # during the air dail Wad atbtionded bycan eedle # straggle for’ suprem- Gilhest dtd ag one ali a to getyat his revolver, and was thus:enabled. to. frighten the cagle away. the, capture of a German air prisoner, befell a French net in the course with the enemy. ‘The two eas ‘way and that for battle advantage. Suddenly the Frenchman, believing himself to be in an excellent position, dived on the tail. of the black-eross | machine, The German attempted = avoid the onslaught, with the result | that the French machine spun. vio- ently, and the tail got ae hetween wings of the Hun ’ i phe inter- some t sitaatian that ea rty laughter before the Boche was as a prisoner. Trouble With the Clouds. been the cause of many beat wind tossed and ‘Dalfeted the machine il boat on 8 howling, ery id to the confusion, the compass- ates swung round and Hs eon, so that all idea of direction n he believed he had continued his fight sufficiently long, he put the nose of the machine down,;and des- 1,500 and he heard shine guns below. ing tamale of cloud he turned again. next he emerged it was be- ferred meetit Beet of the Air. Cecil Grace or Gustav Hamel. To the | list of such secrets of the alr’ must ded the case of Capt. Picton arlow. wR was towards the close of 1914 pat the pea two-seater monoplane ded by ce! military author- ities as ee slow in_climbing’ swith the full ee load. Such "buses of this type as could be spared | from service at the Front, and were serviceable for school: purposes, were | allowed to be flown back by officers | coming on leave, ve ‘a sufficien€ supply of petrol to last him for twice the distance hi intended flight, Captain Warlow, aie testing the aeroplane with @ rt. “flip,” set out for England. The ita dea a rve. He ieee vred this | se’ ing ; enemy to tinder that baitle writ nd the elem of | erected. A set of wooden A giant aeroplane, ee the pat liath, of 1000 hor: aerobus between Lonion and ia The Leeds Chamber of Com have taken in hand the establishment oe on international air station at “The Royal South. Bucks Agricul- | tural Association will resume-their matches after a, sale opened the annual sale of Court Mission held at ‘A unique incident, which ended in) Town Kensingto It is no longer necessary to have license. to tak oer Soa horses for town work in Bri 1 Cunard Steamship oe. have placed orders. with Vickers? Limited, ‘at Barrie for the construe- tion of new line: One thousand ies hundred tons of potatoes is the normal supply requir- oe for one day in London. | i and killed a hare while ae over Ramsay Hol- low, Hunting: ie have ‘granted £600 to the Labor War Memorial of Freedom and. Peace. The weather has been very cold in Pont ps frozen ig has received an anony-| mous satis of £10.000 for the King’s Nags for Disabled. Soldiers and Sail than seven inches high a Bethnal Green shoemaker was fed 0. ‘A consignment of bananas which arrived recently in London is being retailed to the publie at fourpence a_banaria. “THREE ACRES Sy “LIBERTY” Co-operative Farms for Disabled Sol- diers Started in England, g the myriad schemes for, Jentiaring disitiled volaiscac belt aigeh porting and at the same time happy, ence, Kent. did acreage been secured and the farm is worked co-operatively. Speaie injured sailors and soldiers with their families can settle on the each family being given a cottage, stock, seeds, tc. The community does the farm- ing, each member contributing ac- my may Hinateiments on the farm is already oiler = and: there is. [a a long list of applica | Since there vil, in eat probability, be similar attempts in Canada to | provide Gisder Cities or co-operative farms, the creation of up-to-date |housing. that is also economical and low in its first cost is one that will | receive investigation. Probably one of the best of these is what is called \the “pour house.” In the Salt Mas- [ters s” Tanne ‘of, Union, New Jersey, fourtoon of these Acedia shavecbead moulds is built at the cost of a few thousand dollars snd “concrete is poured: {nto oulds a i le the house fis. inished, a» six-room, |». thousand dollar house, proof ag irainst |" j tes vermin and earthquakes, pers iN {es ¢ from repairs, “insurance a Tackor “ars” and the Artist, ival Jellicoe at schibition in London | in. for severe criticism from $3 @ eros of pies jackets. They at on where the artist baa combs ey one has put the Admiral into the uniform of an Admiral of the iNleet, the highest bi e ie Tt is curious # ‘ore poin ited out the blunder until these ienerdcee experts came along, Winnipey ua- nataralls ned. cane euouk eegegel the tands from which they mi Se gre: i sexyed as truly just ba as by & minister of the Ghepek are worn again, or as often as neces- a Bishop of London, | the concrete is set the moulds ‘moved and rented to the ‘next Hoot ; Stender The aueen's Flag. White the King is away the questi hn jag i fas on the seat over the | front, “of Buckingliam Palace, where, ; her card e in. residence. | Queen’ st j eight “aaa, e as the King’s Standard an otha tour the arms of her mi 9 was Princess Mary of ee idee, ceva with those of her ; father, the late Duke cis: Tech. 1 n banging: | hes sea that they; | the ® of Dover subm: Cae pee! ‘Society of. Comporttonnil? co! North awe: all the pools Ae i over. For dotting: iiipnecs a? women's ny 9 | boots. more ya Soe, from whiel n wey fring party, leani any spies in Eng- tna both ete and after the war, acting on behalf of the Kaiser. Most ‘of them came originally from South American states. ed bay Boge Berries resemabl- ed i gnificent navy. It did its eta as a vuenity hd effectively, and necessary reticence observed as. to its doings contributed very mater- iially to ae discomfiture Spe by the eGaeann ernment owing to the mis- leading inforeanton whieh, far" into Naval by Sir Roger Key: early all Germans’ tee in this ginny attempted to forward their information by -post, But eethanke to the astuteness o fthe censor’s <ligt ue was rarely these letters, ‘even though: oritiats in invisible ink, ate undetected. All spies were not arrested immedi- ately they were detected. The British secret service, ever considerate. al- ywed them to send and receive letters t is difficult to estimate the value of the information obtained by this method. Hun, wth his profound disrespect for’ British finesse, probab- that Britain oe little that was useful ftom her spies in England. From the outbreak of war the ports were too carefully The wild stories graphy and signalling to pik had little ‘or no substance in eke risks of detection were too gre: Up and dow oi ths: ae and south- west coasts of England were, how: ever, many “hydros,” palatial hhotelsy built right on the sea with large cop- {pér domes twinkling brightly for many miles out at sea. And the man- ager was often a German, Bight German spies were executed undergoing long t of many never were revealed. The Imperial inued to communicate with them, blissfully un- aware that their agents had gone to ot even a Ger= py returi The British secret A oMorvice Kindly acted as the spy’s. do- puty. The execution of these spies is na~ carly hours of the morning. from hig cell by a party of albany, Bared Chest the Target, The el ea were on ranged. Tho spy was placed in the chair and heay and limbs were his tightly strapped to it, ,"Thon his chest was bared to negeivo the bullets of the Satie was-fine at the time, with a} the Hanae uildere and ann ss ras Englabmes whose country he had certain amount of low-lying cloud. Never since has he been hear dof. We must wait until the sea gives up d. \ ong That was his last Tok at the pore: handkerchiet wag tightly jbo ing on their. rifles, stood.up and iat them up to the aim as the sergeant-major 3! clear, a low instruction rao the officer in ‘ommand to a 5 its heart, a sharp . jame, and eee yonetieer others again made s last di fight and went to their death eh oe and cursing their Maker mss We have always sailtd the dag like Le ore ~Mi. Yan Macphorst nds on anne: rad camwt play his stroker —Liovd are soled stig op the Hine, [ George. Military Foot

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy