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In short, they have irrevocably deâ€" clared that after the war Germans shall be banished from the sea they have so foully disgraced by their murâ€" «ders. 3e .FACTS REGARDING THE ISi~is>j1 _ MERCHANTâ€" SAILOR He has no food boxes sent to him if a prisoner. The various sailors‘ orphanages, homes, institutes and benevolent soâ€" efeties caring for the sailor have had their revenues almost entirely oblitâ€" erated whilst the demands upon their resources are ever increasing. Putting to shame Landsdownism and all who during peace times have waxed fat, bloodless and â€"so highly manicured and. sandpapered into what they term the high spheres of uplift, that they would make an inâ€" conclusive peace and thus leave to our children a heritage of further blood shedding, their Sailors‘ Union, endorsed by the Sailors‘ Union of France, have irrevocably refused to associate with Germans for seven years after the war. _ ° 1. By refusing to man any merâ€" chant ship destined to a German port. 2. By refusing to sail with a ship that has any Germans in its crew. 3. By refusing to man any ship carrying German goods. He cannot tie up comfortably at night. Four thousand of his pals are priâ€" soners of war. He gets no decorations and no triâ€" umphal home coming. He wears no gold lace. @ He has carried on his back from Canada to the front $1,800,000,000 worth .of munitions, more than enough to offset the entire national debt of this Dominion. c He has delivered safely â€"without loss of a single life our Canada army of approximately 500,000 men. He works continuously, four hours on, four hours off, twentyâ€"four hours a day, seven days a week. He is performing a greater nationâ€" al service than the navy or the army, because neither could exist without Three hundred thousand _ of these men are now serving in this national service, volunteers allâ€"no conscripts. He has no"paid leave or amuseâ€" ment. Over forty thousand of their deâ€" pendents are left to struggle for themselves. ‘ He has poor food and worse quarâ€" ters. He has no comforts sent him as are sent to the soldiers and the naval bluejacket. Ha has carried over I{terally bilâ€" lions of dollars‘ worth of meat, wheat and other products from this counâ€" try. & He has carried over eighty per cent. of the American troops. ~He has transported over fifteen milâ€" lion fighting men from port to port, their food, their munitions and their horses. 3 â€" Through him have been fed the inâ€" habitants of the British . Isles, of France, and largely of Italy and the other Allies. He buys his own clothing. He has no insurance or pension. Hae has no Patriotic Fund to help him or his dependents. _~FKifteen thousand . have been murâ€" dered by Uâ€"boats or by mine. Until very recently his wage was pitiably. small, about 3 pounds sterling per month. It is now 12 pounds per month. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1918 Ae ie neneanee cemerennolnines _Harvest home segvices will be held in Richview Church on Sunday, Sepâ€" tember 22nd, afternoon and‘evening. Special music is being prepared for and further particulars will be an< nouncedâ€" later. The September meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute will be held on Tuesâ€" day afternoon, September 10th, at the home of Mrs. R. Banks. A paper dealâ€" ing with social life will be given by Mrs. G. ‘Pearson followed by minute speeches from the members. A corâ€" dial invitation is extended to all memâ€" bers and friends. The annual fair of this section will be held on Saturday, September 21st, at Thistletown hall. All the parents and friends are invited to come and bring refreshments . and enjoy the day with the children.. Order of proâ€" gramme will be as follows: Until 10 a.m.â€"Placing of exhibits. 10.30 a.m.â€"Programme of sports 12.00â€"Lunch hour. 1.00 p.m.â€"School parade. 2.00 p.m.â€"Judging of livestock. 2.30 p.m.â€"Hall opened. 3.00 p.m.â€"Public speaking conâ€" Word has been received that Sgt. D. Louttit of Thistletown has been wounded somewhere in France durâ€" ing the recent allied drive. He went overseas three years ago this coming March, two of which have been spent in the trenches. A native of Scotâ€" land, he came to Canada some three years previous to the outbreak of the war and engaged in farming in the vicinity of Thistletown. At the time of enlisting he was employed with Mr. Wm. Grubbe. Being of a genial disposition, he made many friends, all of whom wish him a speedy recovery of health and strength. tests. > 340 p.m.â€"Paying of prize money. Judging will commence at 10.30 a. m. and after 4 p.m. @ll exhibits may be removed. "ky A fine of twenty shillings on each of six charges was imposed upon Jas. Dwyer at the Dublin Police Court for selling oatmeal at more than the fixâ€" ed price. Copprighted nit y It. W Wadurdy Our paper goes to the home and is read and welcomed there. If you wish to reach the houseâ€" wife, the real arbiter of domestic destinies, you can do so through our paper and our Classified Want Ads.form an interesting and wellâ€"read portion of it It Goes to The Home THISTLETOWN RICHVIEW Cream butter, add sugar gradually, and yolks of eggs well beaten. Beat the whites of the eggs stiff. Add milk, flour and baking powder and beat thoroughly. Add chocolate and vanâ€" illa and bake 40 minutes in a shalâ€" low cake pan. f Cornmeal Orange Gingerbread Two cups yellow cornmeal One egg. Oneâ€"half cup molasses One teaspoon ginger QOneâ€"half cup sugar Two tablespoons shortening One teaspoon salt 7 One teaspoon soda Two level teaspoons baking powder One and one half cups milk Two cups flour 3 One teaspoon cinnamon Oneâ€"half teaspoon cloves Grated rind of one orange Sift cornmeal, flour and spices twice. Dissolve soda in molasses, Add egge, shortening, milk and sifted ingredients and stir well with orange peel. â€" Bake in a shallow buttered pan 20 minutes. Layer or Loaf Cake (Rye) ‘ Threeâ€"quarters cup sugar Two eggs f Oneâ€"half cup shortening Threeâ€"quarters teaspoon salt & Oneâ€"half cup milk or water Two level teaspoons baking powder One and a half cups rye flour _One level teaspoon flavoring Cream. shortening and sugar. Add well beaten eggs and milk. Add the sifted dry ingredients. Add flavoring and beat well. Bake in moderate oven twentyâ€"five minutes. Drop Cakes (RKye Flour and Oats) One cup rye flour One and a quarter cups rolled oats Oneâ€"half cup shortening Oneâ€"quarter cup brown sugar Oneâ€"halfâ€"cup corn syrup One ege Three tablespoons water Two teaspoons baking powder Oneâ€"half teaspoon salt Oneâ€"half teaspoon cinnamon Oneâ€"half cup nut meats Oneâ€"half cup raisins Combine the sugar and the fat. Add the syrup and the water.. Combine the flour, rolled oats, baking powder and saltâ€"and addâ€"to the first mixture. Add the cinnamon, nuts and raisins. Drop on greased pans and bake in a moderate oven. Beavers brought from Algonquin Park to Parks Lake, Lanark County, the years ago have erected three dams, 20 feet long and three feet high. The undertaking has been such a great success that the estabâ€" lishing of similar colonies at favorâ€" able places in the province is under consideration by the Departments of Lands. Forests and Mines. York Township tax rate has been struck at 15.8 mills.. Of this amount 9.8 mills goes to the county and _6 mills for the Township. Buckwheat Chocolate Cake Oneâ€"half cup of fat One cup of sugar Two eggs Oneâ€"half cup milk . _ Oneâ€"half teaspoon vanilla Threeâ€"quarters cup buckwheat flour Threeâ€"quarters cup wheat & 2 ounces chocolate (melted) Two and a half teaspoons baking powder WAR RECIPES CAPT. J. E. L. STREIGHT, who has been‘ three years a prisoner in Germany, will relate his experiences in the different prison camps. His story is full of thrills._ If you don‘t hear him, you will miss an inspiring historical revelation. REV. FORBESâ€"ROBERTSON, President PROCEEDS IN AID OF THE WESTON BRANCH OF THE BRITISH NAVY LEAGUE "lr. n temmn Pacon ces "Ahâ€"that certainly feels good" @CHAMBERLAIN’S S LINIMENT The dull throbbing pain in the joints disâ€" appears, the burning ache in the muscles gives way to ease and comfortâ€"that‘s the finish of rheumatism when the healing, penetrating oils in God Save the King are allowed to do their work. Thereis no need to suffer from inflamatory or muscular rheuâ€" matisia, lame back or shoulder, lumbago, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, neuralgia, ete.â€" use Chamberlain‘s Liniment. For cuts, bruises wounds, frost bites, etc., its antiseptle and healing properties are very valuable. Get a bottle today, all druggists 250, Each ticket purchased means that much more for the dependents of the sailors who have protected our shores and our soldiers. TXURS. SEPT. J Some of the talent that will assist at big concert MRS. SCOTT, Contralto MR. ANGUS McLEOD, Baritone MBR. EUGENE LOCKHART Humorist ~GChurclt Main Street, VWeston Westminster ADMISSION 25¢ NJ SEX See EAGLE HOUSE BLOCK, MAIN STREET Berliner Gramâ€"oâ€"phone Co. Amelita Galliâ€"Curci 74541 Hear them at any "His Master‘s Voice" dealer ‘"His Master‘s Voice" Records MONTREAL _ > LIMITED Lenoir Street _ Victrolas from $34 up, on easy payments if desired. Ask for free copy of our 620â€"page Musical Encycloâ€" pedia listing over 9000 "His Master‘s Voice" Records. â€"_ Waldorf Astoria Dance Orchestra 18477 Sinbadâ€"Medley Fox Trot Waldorf Astoria Dance Orchestra $1.50 for 12â€"inch, doubleâ€"sided Gems from ”T}{/e Rainbov}: C(})irl" ictor Light Opera Company Gems from "Rockâ€"aâ€"bye Baby" 35677 Victor Light Opera Company Notable Red Seal Selections Dear Old Pal of Mine John McCormack 64785 Barber of Sevilleâ€"Una voce poco fa 90 cents for 10â€"inch, doubleâ€"sided One for All and All for One _ Helen Clark} Good Bye, Mother Machree Macdonough There‘s a Lump of Sugar Down in Dixie Marion Harris Story Book Ball Billy Murray Oh Lady 1 Lady!â€"Medley Oneâ€"Step _ _ > "Look for the trade mark dog on it" Moore‘s Lunch and Ice Cream Parlor L. R. BARLETT Main Street, Weston price as before the war COLD DRINKS ICE CREAM SODAS SUNDAES CONFECTIONERIES Served at any hour and other }13435 18482 , WESTON PAGE THREE S *