HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-02-01, Page 6A
It has the reputation of nearly
a quarter a a century behind
every packet sold
Black--Green--cor Mixed ----- ii204
- •
etworororm• •-•numm•o•nommommommoramoosommoreAmommenorminummommoloommmonomommanimomommommomommomos
TIIROVG4 PIE DARK RIADOWS'e
Or The Sunlight of Love
TE
CHAPR XIX.--(Cont'd).
Lueen eyes shone. Whit mother
deem not believe that hernbildren are
' the best•in the world? She had been
Minnie witb * crash and splutter; up
went the tWo hands to her fees.
Jiunier Veratont stood looking
• dovm at her with * cruel, artuated
=de for a moment; then in Ids soft,
purling voiles ha said:
"Ina afraid I've atartled yenl, XiSal
Ashford. Pray let tne recover
the candle. Thefts that's 'better." ,A.4
'he spoke he plaited putt ber into the
dimly lighted shop.
"'Quite stertled, eh?" he eontinued
blandly. "Unweleente visitor Imps
pose?
• "No, no!" breathes! the poor little
woman, who at the mement resembled
a sparrow in the cluthes of a'
or or i'meusse neeeatlx the ,paW of its
enemy, the eat. "No, zeal -Jam vern
glad to see you, sir. Will you come
?"
At this faint welcome hite Verinont
smiled 'still mere.
•"Thank your, Mrs. Lucy," he said,
"I think 1 wiliA" and he followed her
lute the spotless sittingeroem.
Mee/ratite, • Jessica, at the first
sound of a stranee, voice, and; afraid
• uf being sought for by • Wilfer, had
r concealed herself at thelsack of the
"just as you like," he sahrgentlYsl house. •
order- the earl"
Hantliten. - For hat hour did. yen
• "What a delightful little place 'you
"I will row quicker. it's time we were eco.Tcaksrdim- .itloaotikhon.
droutid:,•the room. in
in
have • here," he , centinuen.. "Blest
like an .angel of Mercy to the tired "I'came by train," she anewered. ' ehaemingl commerce .and koraance
itid wben her husband had brought ihn have my Motor" said Leroyr.rie
o
' her into the little home. She had put suppose yeti week; not return in mingled together, I declare. Andnow,
sinning into a seat and fixing his ens
open the white, frightened, face of his
victim, 'how is your. husband, Mr.
john A.sliforti?" •• e
"Very. well, sir," faltered the miser-
able womaitepraing with all her heart
that John might not come home. •
"And the children," continued her
won, bet sent the boat along with persecutor, "two, are there • not?
rapid strokee, whieh broke up Pretty little deers! I'm .so fond of
placid water inth • ripples at each
the children,you know, Mrs. Lucy. Quite
plunge of the eons. , - a happy 'woman you must be. A most
cornfoftable little hotise, I never saw
Lady Itterivale leaned forward and - .
gave a sudden start , ' ' anything like it, exceptineonce, and
that was at Canterbury." . h •
"Look, hook!" she crieil in terror- .The poor woman, her Worst 'fears
ettickeh - tones. •"What is that?"
, CHAPTER XX. realnied, fell down on 'her knees; hnd
She pointed to a sheet on spray tieing
Meanwhile, Ardienh shift was moms: and falling a few yerns from them, turned •up .her .white-isiee piteousl to
the cruel, Mocking one above he .
ed at the landing -place of an old hue or rather below 'them. • Adrieri turn- "Oh, .,
sir, kind, good, `gin" Bile hn.
:some distence further up the river. ed bia head to see the cause of her plored, "spare me! e You will "fiat
' Under a rustle porch Lady Merivale A
alarm, and his "srr5' heart seemec.Vt° say you will not ruin me? We are so
Was finishing' her tea, while her coms stop' beating . 7 happy; A will break his heart if he
Penion enjoyed a cigarette. "SO still," he cried, "for Heaven's learns ray secret • He is so good. The
•Alas! for the irony of fath! „This sake You have steered us near the children!' Have pity on them at least,
day, during which he had strenuously weir!" . , ..., sir, and do not betray Me.", • .
, endeavored to forget Constance, had " With all his strength he started to • Aspen smiled, and Lucy- heeeme
only shown hira more plainly the utger. hog back, .nenseeenewas treznendons: even mane incoherent :
irapossibilitn of doing wx
If he had That line of silver spray Marked their "Oh, sir," she cried; the tears
but known the . opportunity. ,lie llad fall to instannand certain death. I,No streaming down her white face „un -
Missed with that lettere nis mortiff. aid was possible; the solitude 'of the heeded. "I was so young, so, giddy
cation and despair would have been woods and lauds was as absolute as in and thoughtless, and that man. was So
eve° greater- - • • ' : they had been in an unknown country. wicked. .. Be tempted me. Oh Mr
Conetance had regretted her polieY Alt be could do was to keep the worn
-
in sending Adriert from her almost an in whose safety he Was concerned'
s . before the day was over, and had pur- quiet, if not reassured, while he ex-
pos* planned Una way of Seeing him. erted every nereein his body to With -
Deeming his outnife-thanks to Jess. Anew the little craft from the danger
, per's clever insinuationsesto have beep nee
undertakeroon purpose to avoid Alter, --; ' '6
"Cling to the boat." he shouted
her to bed, fed her, and clothed her that?" "
in old things of her own; glue /she "Good Heinens, No!" She exciaimed.
had neither questioned nor worried "Whatever would people think? No,
r. her since,• • I'll return ny train, and take a taxi -
Jessica; only too thanhful to 11nd a from Waterloo. I shall even then
" home for the ,present, andrealising be in time to dress for Lady'llfarting-
' the hopelessness of her strange pas. dale's 'At Mine"
sion for Adder' Leroy, had done what He did not speek to alter her del
she cotild to• repay her benefactress by
helping her in the little shop, and Play-
ing with and taking care of the chil-
dren. Now, at their request, she
took them back to the rther side again.
while Lucy set down at the table be-
fore a pile of sewing. '7
the gitln heart was heavy .within her
loudly, for the fallitig water riing in
and filled -with somethingvery like' his ears with a deafening roar. • . •
resentment too. •
As he spoke, the frail craft capsized,
Adeienn On the other hand; all un- and .its occupants Were plunged into
. witting of 'the herrnthis excursion the e.tielng, churning water
Leroy
had done .hiss cause, had tented long made s
and quietly With Lady Merivale. He made:retitle grasp , at his corn,
bad quite madeup his thind to break panion's dress, but missed it A second
later, he saw, in the Midst of the foam,
away even from thee sillten'atrings.
her slight. form being carried down
"So you. leve determined to leave
to the weir. With 'a cry Of horror,
ma?" she said sadly, '
• He .ncidded. •• he struck' out, in an etteraPt fnrescue
"Yen know I must," he replied., her
Vermont, sir, I will pray 'everyenight
for you .as I pray for John and my
little ones, it you will but sparc. me
and keep my secret." ,
.• She might just as well have prayed
to, the . wooden table,: assneigiect any.
mercy Or pitr from. this man, to Whom
such abject misery was better than
meat and drink. s . • ., . ,
With a contemptuous gesture, as if
to spurn her from his sight, he 'sante
"Get up, my good. women.- - I !than
keep your secret an long as it pleases
me. .Perhaps for eVer, who tan tell?
Good JoU, siinpleeJohn," he laughed
.maliciously. :one little thinks his
wife was given to taking trips to Can-
terbury With : handsome, young men.
, There! ' There!" he added,. aa a. mean
- ---e-
, .• of anguish buret from the dry lips' of
"1"" Y010 sake, as welt as mine, it is '; 14 these few A
edul seconds he pray- ' ' . . ' . ' .
- the torttiredwoman"That at will do.
o.
best."I id thatthe punishment of their Ingot -1 shan't
.- ' 'If in
I she'll% enlighten good kind John, as
"Perhaps you are right," • she said hearted folly might not fall on the long as you do what I went, I need
in a low Voice. s(Sd this is the last woman, but on him; that his life might
... happy day we shall spend together?" bet ost, sooner than her good Mane. night
bed, I'm going to sleep here to-
night e Hullo! -who's that?" He broke'
.•'"Yes," he answered with a sigh. . Luckily, he was an expert sveimmer; off suddenly, as Jessica, tired of wait.
"Now, !needing hero,I see 1 too aided eided by the eireatn, which was as • - ,- -
- well that we Ought never to ha.ve
' - ' • • ift Mill race, he soon managed '
sw as a outside or 1$ eparture, eatered
the rooms her dark eyes dilated with
• spent any at all. I dread' lest I have;h of ,Lad nivale
to get within roach y tre .
anxiety..
spoilt YOur happinease -Evelinse, tale:with-se great effort he gtasped lien • She nausea at thenneunel othis•vnice,
a„breath of slander should touch your firmly, and, turning slowly and pain-
' name. n will not deny that I had of fully, swung ardent the etteitelto theand. stared at him. She recognise him
. . as.the man she had seen with Leroy,
' late hoped to merry and Settle down opposite bank.
. and some subtle Instinct seemed to tell
es my father wishes, but it is not to Her iace Was white,.. as ' if. life :hese thathewee ever— eashee; hen;
be. 'Don't laug , me e• . stared at her uneasily. A meniory of
"h at *his 'I tell were already extinct Her eyes were
. YOU I am going to turn over a new ',erased. • : , . . ', another person, strangely like her,
. lean. After this halt at Itarminst4r, / •.'lleaneri grant ineniten life!" ' he crossed his 'mind, but he. was too hull
shall geabroad for a While, That Will groaned, • as, panting and nearly ex- of his knowledge concerning Lerdy to
give the world time to forget we; hausted, he dragged himself and his nonOder any fresh train of thought
: have ever had more than. ir pasaing I precious b rden up on the bank, • / (Te be contirtued).
timigmmtemseme
You will like its
Pine Granulation
Buy your pier In these neat 2 or
5 -Ib. animus, which you can place
i,directly on your pantry &shelve&
Jt cut off the corner and pour
out the sugar as you need it.
Laitic$4gar
canna alstlitaihand20.11eleagefor holm.
wiveswizoliketobuyiniargerquatitiell
"The All -Purpose Sugar"
2 and 5-11) Cartene
.10 and 20.1b Bags
MINERAL OUTPUT
OF NORTH ONTARIO
RECENT DEVELOPMENT • MOST
• °EXTRAORDINARY,'
nome 'interestine Statistics by the
Deputy Minister of Mines
For Ontario.'
• Northern Qatari% besides producing
°test- at thneverlde-nickels producessw
snprrlsing aMount og other roilkurals,
surppleing amount 'of other minerals,
beeu extraordinary. As officially esta
mated, the 1916 production was as fon
icnNvsic:• lcel, 42,000 tons valued. at $21e
•
hen-. 000,000; copper, 22,000 MU, • $901000
00;. gold, 485.,000. ou»ces, $10;000,00;
silyer, .21,600,00 ounces, $13,5120,000;
Iron ore (eine usontbs, practically:the
season), 271,1024 tons, $673,170s cobalt
antinnickel oxides, $425,000; malidrite,
21,00; noneeetallic minerals, Buell as
brick, stone, lime, cenientnpatural gas;
petroleum, graphite, tale, quartz, atilt -
spar, etc., about sio,o00.00% ,a total
of $65,000,000. This compares with a
total for the previous year of less than
$57,900,00, which included less then
P- $47,750,000 metallin products, the most
by imnortant of which were as follows:
$ Nickel, 34,039 tons $17 019 50; cop -
Per, '19,00 tone, $3,921F60; gold, .411,-
588- ounces, 68,501,691; silver, 22,780,-
839 ouncess $11,742,468. •
T. W. Gibson, deputy • minister of
ns• mince, •says that the industry was
d Paralyzed by the war a' very short
w period and has resurned its upward
cur% of years, only on a more snarp
• escent _Tile past year, hail scored a
er thigh record, the previous high record
year hayleg been 1915, •
. The Nickel output,
- Dried Fruit Desserts,
• Sweet Demplings Ingdedients:
• Twelve ounces of flour, two 'ounces of
Margarine,* two ounces of auger, one
teaspoon baking, powder, half pound
of prunes, juice of half a lemoinspinch
•of salt, milk as required. Sift the
flour, and salt and rub the ohortening
into it thoroughly. Mix to a stiff
dough with milk and roll out to a
quarter -Inch thickness. Cut these
into squares that will take half a dozen
nicely steamed , prunes.. Place th
fruit in, the center ef tho. square, put
over them a teaspoonful of sugar and
a. few- drops of lemon juice. Wet
the edges of the pastry and fad them
up, dumpling shape, pressing them
ell together.. Put into a lightly
greased tin eied bake in a moderate
over for thirty minutes. Then brush
them 'generously with a couple rof
spoonfuls of milk, in which a healed
spoonful of sugar has been dissolved.
Put them back in the r oven and bake
for another ten minutes to make them
a sticky broven.
-Fruit • Custard -Ingredients: One
pinteof milk, two aggs, .one- ounce of
sugar,. pinch of salt, one cupful of
stewed. 'prunes (stoned). Rnb the
prunes through a course sieve, beat
the eggs very thoroughly and mix all
the ingredients together. Divide the
mixture among well -greased cups or
znouldihgs and. put these in ir baking
• tin of water. Bane in a gentle oven
uetil thercustardset. The -prunes may
be flavored with cinnamon, if liked.
Fruit Delicious-Ingeedientin 'Four
ounces of sage, one dessertspoonful of
lemon juice, three ounces of anger, one
breakfast cupfel of steamed 'prunes.
Soak the sago, then boil in -a pint_ and
helfeet Water' Until it is -clear. , Stir
in the, sugar, •lemon judce and- the
piuoes, which have, been stoned and
pounded to a puree. • Cook them all to-
gether for two or three • minutes, then
set aside no cool. Pour int6 a ease.
dish and serve with enstard. 'Orange
juice 'dr ' powdered cinnamon may sbe
substituted for the lenion juice.
Fig RolyePoly-Ingredients: One
breakfast cupful of • figs, cut- small;
twelve Ouecenflour, one ounce of but-
ter, two ounces of sogar, one teaspoons.
aequaintance.". • . He laid her dow• n, and felt for some • 1 .....,..e_seaea..._._.
Tears rolled down Eneline's face as signs of life; to his' intense gratitude,
,she listened •to his 'words, • She had she still breathed; and :with a silent . Test of Popularity.
, played lier last card, and she knew the prayer of thankfulness, he turned to The eolene1 of a regiment now at
game. was lost; though it wee: her look for assistance the front is, to say the least of it, not
vanity that suffered „more than her At a little distance a light burned in as _populan with the troops as is Sir
heart She was too' clever and too a window. Without pausing an ine Douglas Haig.' Recently this col-
pedild to resist any further; hoevever, stant, he!took the still forin in iiiihonel visited ethentienehes, and during
eser sne .for his favor, , Presently she arms and hastened tOwards it. ' "this inspection he steed on the parapet
'rose, and said, as steadily an 'usual; All unconscious ef the struggle fo.r. her at considereRe' timee-whileareei
h eenneee, • Adrierrn-len vi tutri edoWri life- going- en -go erose -to her, Lbcr emy teapot,' made ineffective attempts:
eteeekehleateesseeeen etansesie. stelae eee Aelifordnat *oiling busily, her pretty to shoot him. That nigntawhea. the
Call 499, - -.-ft ik-diglic*Mdlatid,--tag•P---"ated...to...tho,,-dealt-ettnitratr'etto-fietrlettltnecr To the base, the
litriananii bid -grown so latae ox. so, as she waited for•her husband regiment made a successful charge,
He helped her intonhelittle skiff in to return • ' ' I
* . , !took the enemy trenches and. 'Many
silence; and as the Sea Foam glided The childreh were in bed, and Prisoners, amorigst whom was , the
over the rippling waterer a profound nessiea 'was , ust. corning down •• the eniper evlio had been busy 'earlier in
stillness seemed. to .deseend oven the titin dtah•case when a -sharp knock the day. "Yer'll be shot to -morrow
.
darkening landscape. • ' *. sounded at the outer door, causiog if I ,.can git it done," said a sergeant,
Presently Lady Menitele- Peered leu -nn . tn :drop „tier_ wonk- in her- Usual who rec inert him'''. - "31- : '-•'','. allies
terenneateanyennexpeetedesourid; - lraac.; : merey!" yelled tliniiiirii I
"This half-light in eo deceptive," The shop had beeh closed, it was too sniper. "Mercy; be e--, yer great a
she said, in a rather riereous voice; hate for rural cestomergaand wonders blinkin' 'Inn! What? - -Yer 'at the
"I needy steered you -into the bank sing who it haeld f3e, she took un bee Cheek ter ask for mercy atter,a-mises e
then, ' •• - . " r--.. - ' • . candle and went to the cloor. I in' of 'ini seven tiMea."
"Oen you se p t' he asked. !Tot • Timidly she Pulled, back the latch i . . ......._as. .....,.h.,-_-, . le
boat,"
down the lines and let, 'one gunk, the and Peered ad,
. .
.A. gentieotah stood 1 eeeeee . seeena .atereh snow -clad
on the thresholdenuth his face towards
."No, no," site replied. "I elm see the river. At the sriurid Of the opens their uniforms, in order that they znay 1°
Well enough." , peaks in, white , shirts, worn 'eutside gr
ing door, Welled! Down wentetheaskeensee detected by, the Auetrians. '
---- -
.....
A wick ahoUlt1 be triramed ny sera
ing with a dull knife, rather than
cutting; then `the carbonized fiber
will all be remeved,
If the wick is boiled in. vinegar and.
then dried thoroughly, it is relieved
of its tendency to smoke. •
Never blew down a chimney to e
tinguish thenflaree. Blow across th
top, or, if that is inefficient, bin
against the hand held near the to
It may save a Cracked clumneY,
The chimney of a lamp should nev
become hot at the bottom pert, below
the flame. If is does it indicates a
• hot burner and is a danger. signal.
'Usually one can removs a chimney
from a lighted lamp by grasping it -at
the bottom. •
Lamps. should be filled in the morns
ing; then there is little apace for gee
to accumulate during •the day. It
this is neglected do not fail, -before
lighting the eamp in the evening, to re-
move the burner and agitate the wick
enough to drive the accumulated gee
out before lighting. This may save
an explosion. For a similar, reaso
lamps should be set away, during th
day, in a moderately cool place.
Where good 150 -test Watieswhite o
is used many of these precautions are
Unnecessary. They are recommend --
ed because of the variation- in oil and
its impurities. Some' grades. of oil,
occasionally said e for 'the best, are
much more highly bharged with dang-
"The item of nicleel," says Mr. Gib.
son, "is the largest le the metallic list.
In 1914 and previonsly we took pro.;
ducers' value, but we found it under-
estimated.. Op we changed the jetsis
Of valuation in 1915 for .nickel.and
, copper, 'which are contained in the
!matte of -the ,nickencopper mines of
Sudbury. Matte is exported:partly to
the United States and - partly to Eng-
la•nd for refinine The price we Pliteed
is on the nickel in ,the matte was25 4
e pound. and 10c a -pounn for• copper,
against '112 aud ‘7.20, respectively, in
ii 1914. In 1916 the price of metal in
the market. had net largely increased,
86 We did not change the 25e price,
but -we macle Copper -48%c, ' Copper in
mette -has to be tefined, • so that at- .
theugh the price • of , copper , is 36e we
feel that our price is reasonable,,espe-
. cially euethe rise in marlset price luis
berai pregreestire.
"Our nickel ininen .are the' largest In
. , • A ,nAOACIOth.n. GOOSE: e
Wild Goose Takeo the Phtc_e. otReepeen .
•
the least interesting of ' them' is the „
. Ill mAdnentates Aqieng Birds,"! Mee . e
*. • In Iluilson relates many :unusual
stories of birde of many 'kinds. ;Net
folio-tying:Anecdote that -he telleanout
V: WilY. oldsgandere e • • •.-' , • -
On .a.. Certain small islaild on the •
• "The twO-;--prOduchlk ,abmPanlei-. are' ,.,. ,
-coast,. of nert_voysthe geene . used to -
international Nickel Coninany of New congregate every year in targe num-
York
London, • England. Thee' mine the.
York and the Mend Nickel Com:piny. abgeia-s,.,aangdo.OhLreOn: acatiut,ghtlititn.fosinteb• years
ore and • smelt It to a' bessemer. matte, hi a steel trap set .tor 'a fax ' The
containing about 80 'per cent •Of the ,keeper frees a distance sew the whole
tweenrincipan .metallie contents n -It Viet gathering of 'geese rise up and
also contains •sinall ' perctntages iif circle round and round in a 'cloud, with
gold, ithrer. Platiniiin atid, palladium, a tremendous outcry, and when he got e.
eroue gases than others.. ;
s- • -
Useful Hints.
• It in better not to, serve -the sain
meat twice a, week. •
Threeforks insteadof one svill bea
eggs mote
Cold "lioiled potatoes Mane good
•Lyonnaise potatoes. • -
• Good pie cruet cannot be made from
inferior lard.
Hard sauce flavored with:both va-
eilla and lemon is excellent• . - • •
Veal, if roasted, ShOuld be basted
very often to prevent. its being•dry: ,
After- ushig ell ethenhain 'fient the
hand.- bone,eboil the hopes with cab-
..,01111111
akeIWesteranniternin ent-Ifestini -
Creek, Van Ilorne and other place%
• promising disceverles have been wide.
The Lewleolat interests' be bought °
the St. Airthoun mine, a developed .
mine at Sturgeon Lake
The -Silver Mince of Cobalt• ,
, The Minna of Cobalt Carlin are ivell
known.. Sinter was discovered there'
In 1.q03, •and to. the end of 3916 the
• output Wat3' about 256,000,000 ouneen
worth $136,000,000. Meet of the silver
of the world ia *Vianuct .of .other.
metals -'-gold, copper, lead and ' eines-
but at cobalt Oliver lea metal, of chtef
value. Tee, productioe reached tbe.
•climax ine1911 when the output was
about .31,0p0„000 oz. The 1916' liteduc-
tion was almut 21,6000,90hon. Prides,
however, were Much, better, almost „
ter cent.. above 1915. • The .price ,
New York averaged 49,7 in 1915 and
ranged from 56.75 to 7Candever in
1916.
•"The. princinal mine at Cobra is the
Nipissing, The other,leatling mines ,
•
the Coniagas, kerr Lake, Mining Cor-
poration, Buffalo, • Teeniskainhig and .
La. Rose. • • •
"Of the entire value 'of silver. Pro%
duced, $136,000,000, more. then; 60 per
cent. has been .returned' dividende
to steckholders and practinally all p
clueing mines have returned, their:
tire capitanstock, eenre of them sev-
eral times over. • • „
"In' my °platen there- is no more .
promisiug inineral field in the world
• than • Northern Ontar16, Lifee and *
property are safe. No, •aistinction 4s •
made between English subjects and,
alierie; None• needs to become a, eiti
zoo to hold .lend , as in sorde of the '•
States. Conditions.• of life are as toed
an Sin other countries ' where gold 'is •
failed, or better. .Climate. is temper,
ate, water pure. Labor is source,' as
everYwhere just •now. ' • • •.
"To give an idea how eivilized this
mining distinct is, you can travel le a .
Pullinau ear no Cobalt, the center of
the sneer field, ,or. to audbery, the,
center a the elekencoppentleld, erne
Porcupine, the center 'of the gold area, - :
and 'then take an automobile ride to
any of the mines in any one of these
districts."- • '
: the world and produee 'anent a0 per
e bent. Of the -Worlde As you°
know, :nickel is indis,pennable in mod -
t ern warfare, being used en making .ar-
mor -plate -for' hvaeshipseelleaseynords
nance gua barrels cartridge cases
bullecetiverings and a wive.), catalogue
of military and, naval equipment. Al-
so , an litho; niekel-steel is :Coming
more and more into use because of Its
.. greatly increased •strength and *resist:
tined to erosion. • . L
, Never use the seine Utensils India-
crindnately On a coal range' and a
fel:baking powder, one egg, •one 'tea- gas cooker . • e
spoonful of grated lemon- peel, •• pin& . Reforeeealeheeneeree take out the
of salt, Milk. to mix. Rub the short- core and .fillethe cavity ' with figs or
ening•inte the Behr aid salt, add the stoned clatee. . .. . • •
egg and enough milk to make a dough Ai upto-datelaundress 'finds that
that will roll out Roll to one-quarter a Mangle Will do flat pieces nettei. than
inch thickness awn' Spread with fign they can be done by hand e. • • '
eega401,t and lempnn_pegerel. aseSdhappaepeirritaenda An excellent hovering for the kit's
put into a steathen fortitenand A quare
ter twilit: ,Serve with custard or
sweet 'sauce. '`.' -,,, '
: Orange Sauce.-eingredients: Three
tablespoonfuls of orange juice; one
tablespeenful of lemon juice one des,
seetspoonful. of cornntarch, one .heaps
ed tablespoonful' .of sugar (or •to
taste), one-half pint of boiling water, Lmoleem will wear longer and .look
Mit c the cornstarch to. a paste with a much nicee if gone ever with .a coat
,
little cold watei, add to the boiling of floor varnish et. linseesleni once
water and boil' for two minutes, ow._ or Atfwitecie. „%iaayshet‘ri.•
and drirs.black 'cotton
ring well Ada the sugar and juices
and boil'for aneth_erONO.rninut,., stockings -smooth . them- out well with
trzelottei. fs-'srearre Telfigt-;111' till '''''tf:16-katIWItPtAplizise;7"-ri-tiv;.‘eh
' Dried Fin Jani-Ingredientsi. 6 lbs.
of dried figs, steamed, then aveighea; hot iron makes them fade and bec_hrtie
lainienugddfianrg
phptters„h: inouatrdgabrbiniceepq ...
the hand, for, the frequent uses of a
entrolinnieelyn-theerneateinte. eratintennei n
Weigh the fruit after steemiag, isot. be: aancdovuesreidngasfoar
fore. Add the sugar, • lemon juice cake L as
and the lemon rindlinely dratted, Sims be steamed, and foe wrapping up suet
juet it little 'water to prevent burn -
neer the fruit and lemon together with trhoely.c-plootlhiet bbeefobrIlepdet,tinfhetsheemooienrtos
ing, arid
gently- until. aelittle • of -
ng, ann when quite tender, add the are alt ready without •any more greas-
inih.so there -is a eavingsof*both'thiie; i
*liteenesnutonneceirLplate.setenpiele. andelaboreess.-...........s.....cinnonrnm,o.ononsconi
dates, Ornlbgrs,eodfteinntgsa:'n6.1.1hiTh'ii-intitar o'i-l'Aiitrrns.d IceunilicoiriUgg.11. Ode. day' when
[
y. This jam needs •eonstant stirring, ---sees—s-, • c
s it thickens a geed deal. _ n • s.. t9he Did Yet_ Rey. ,
had A 'minion for the
toDnaetde
f cold water, rind and 'juice of a large mixing about in a brie -a -lisle!.
itter for about tee Minutes, then put: and shoulders, of which appeared above •
mon- Shritner the dates in the
. • • !elm naked a quaint figere, the head• '
shop ;
Coujlter
ated lemon rind. Bring to the boil,
the sugar, lemon juice, and .finely- th • "
"What is that Japanese idol: over a
• _
-chenefloores-nuide-a-a-compositioe of
cork and rubber, finished with -wax.
Use a teaspoonful naking powder
te a eyeful of flour for raisin pur-
poses,. - • •• • , •
.4 tiny bit 6! dry mustard shaken
over boiled coditsh is an agreeable
-change. Sliced hardsboiled eggs
should be used around it as a garnish.
,
.."
whiefziere recovered in ,tite
-„: .. . ing--Violently in, the trap7 '. He teak. it
refitting, „ ,to the spot • he fond the bird strliggn- „_,, _ ....
, . . • Yield' iihhhcpuest.. mineann _:„ home to a ' larger ielandeecloee' by, s i.
- - e Where his niaster, ' my informant's . .
' ."The pudbury Mines are the prit,ici.
friend, had alerm.---From -that. day --------'7:-'- -
Dal* PQu"e- of eaPPerninnthltarj°' pill the wild geese neeer settledon the is, enn
-other s deposits ef nesenickelifere
" let, which they 'had used as a resting
copper are have been opened durin
g place "for maty year • ' • '
• The bird he had •accidentallynauglit
was an old- gander -and itS leg was
broken; -but theskeepen nee to wetk to . ,
re.painthe injury,. and after binding it
up he: put. the bird into an... outhouse;
and eventutille in got quite *ell. , .:He*
,pinioned it -and put it Out ' with then ..
other birds. 4,little svhile beforesthe ' . "
Old -gander had been caught the "foxes
had become se troublesome itt. the farnn •
'that it:was found hecessary to shut up
. all the blrds. every' night id inclosacen.
opleted Will *give a .'oabiteltY of 4006 i
enlatgernenili *cif nut mill when cons.-
iind: hotines rnede'int the .perpoeihning -
grade, but It ha's ithmense tnasses • of
1141-''' the .ore 4ei" c°11ii1A*1111; lawer' ctlirinivein.dgv•11;YetnIe"1. . rh"*()Iii-1:6:4°g and
$4-1,17''''.0-1;04.0"0.j41TiellilinQothiernre isl'ac.lisdos. r 14"Lrarge: keNePoew;',111):::df:i.li'°).:S.:30.el.:('11:11.w:.ida4 stl"eai:110e-f -
..
was $n125,000.• Morn tyre-Porctipitte •
ore. Its .production in the past year gooie had
the others it Was noticed. that he, was
heop able! to go about many days.' ivitit '
production was $1,00.9,000; Perenpind-
acquiring a kind of mastery over them,.
er''')Awt211,($16rria'°n°c°1. I. eke ttic •Tough-Oaks'land that every day •as, evening ' a s
iPronehed he.... heran to- ti.'y - to-. leadssasid '' '
mine is alreatly yielding gold end. it faiiew in tw, Ail itrive.thenttp-1413_7,..7_7,„„,.-,_
rr)i-ro6u(i'M'iilp6:rp"601-uLtikig:itT6. 1.1":filisEincre717.aab.°116:iiilladi)drewlifir'ne:ii;beSi I. qr.,
.i., .,,nripintea. other. paring, .01 irpric. .incressed, until he Was .1c -ft to do tlie '
:hi, flow .betrig -ex t ended from c.Dhalt whole work
chnimes ei, see how farethis' would
-I inelosui•es end littildiegrae The keep -
work ea scuiii as a pewee tealiesennskelgio; eisitegorIis-ega,hittleaLxiee.ldhti:Sii:te,lffe:14:•ilte:4::elis.,c,,1:zit:nearel .,
I, .., ,....
old 'wild geese ,Was the acknowledge
liele:i:ronintlilz1 sfroer:06enineryi elihiree,;)airndds tohlei
ntlig.tfite,grSalvthe.": ..Ith'ki.aeri:ti 1.'itit° !intl. I had to do \%4s 10 go•roUnd ftnd shut
. "In ',1:funi.o Township 611.00 TAIllis ...t11° doors' Than r•:tate of thin I I '
al.n lig 1 Northern Ontario 11.0.114ay; .
remarkably rich gold deposit catlen
'sroot•gus Mine has been opened* up. it
orlialliedlittarts worth $50 a lb. Out •the:farlr'
f 806 Ihs.• a•Voirduppis ::illittils 01(1 ....-...-...........0...............-...
ook $40,000 worth of gold
"There la gold elso at. Stargeon ' But the ignore/tee or- a tawyer..i911
„. ;
the year and are being. worked, man-
ly west, of Lake $uperior.
• "The gold industry is :Making rapid
Etrides. Onrarica, the Principal pro-
ducing distriet.beirig Porcupine in the.
northern 'Art. Of the. province. The
Principal minais the liollinger, with
-which during. tife- year were consoll:
dated mines known as Acme and
Mines in the world. -
tertian, 'making one ofTtiiiiee tieraedrseengt geoalpd.
Reny is 1900 tonsiof "ore a day and tiro
Give tile aKiddieet, 0.0011!suatuitinontiolinno:nuniumutioiti:upor 'unworn
-A11 l'hey Vint of.:
CR
and cook steadily until quite smooth., there Werth 7" she asked.
When it sets if tested in the usual .The .salesman replied ein a Aweigh' c
v,•rty. it hi readir to come. off. . SPiceitonet " • .
can be 'used for flavoring instead 031 "About half, a tninion. That is the t
lemon* if p.referrcd, the amount of proplit•tor," • •
lemon increased to taste, ,
%Er
/its on i Of the delicious "good gained" Melbas a teal foed vsit.e.
*.A ellen of your good homemade bread, spread with "Crown attend", fents
' a perfectly balariced food, that is practically all noutishritent. .. '
So -let there nave it on linguist end peacakes, atid on their
potridne if ehey want Ile
'foulj like it. too, en Orkidle Cekee-en Blanc Mange and
.
Baked Apple. Arld you'll findit the mestecodemidal Sweetener
you Can Me, for Cakes, Cooldee, Gingerbread and Pies.
Maya your litabend get a. tin, lite nest time be is
a S, 10 re, 20"pound tin -or an pound Oat 5 ;at.
T.Hr CANADA, STAACH 00. InfaaTED
en) .
tatitinee. it:..,,,t 0.:rti,1:14:,!,,, :A,NT.78,,. ,,,..r.,tiftn wittakm,
07,
• Ilatea ef ..1 o7 wbee • A•111P, nn-A-414nrcr, 4 trerA Ewa.*
r
4 clad ”ser.ft 0:or Lugar': AtZkli..
WA
' n41441-`147411,11111,4111;14thalrirge"ci, t le ninti .1,17",neniliita.i
••••..4
,
seyee
Our new reelpe-book,"Dsette
end Candies", will shoW you
how to matte a lot of really
denote.= dirlieo with "Crovni
Brand". Write for a chny to
our Monirea4iiice.
.....1•4••••=arat • bliSt4 for his client.
.. Caring For Lamps.
Much kerosene trouble lies in the
lamp•oinevick rather than in th all, 13
the flatne it; uneven the fault is Min -
ally in the trimmirern dr the burner
may hi toated with caebori Satin
• which crumble downupon the wick,
and by their measure nit off the- flow
of kerosene. Suck a burner should,
be thoroughly. cleaned and boiled, then
dried and brushed clean of lint.
-A lanip ehould never -be alloWed
burn dry. Resides destroying the
wiek, it chokes the burner with. uns
nensueried carbon and rendera a thor-
ough cleaning eeceseary. , With lows
tot oil, too, there is eonsiderable
danger izi permitting the reservoin 30
become Tow, as the heat evolved con..
vertu the oil into gas A5 rapidly an
there.ie roorh for It to form-, and tie
larger .accumulation soon becontee a
SeriOlis M01100e. •
n.
47:he hiendfrig
,icsesplionai
•
' • o-
40011 elrellettereeetelleseraeZenee feelleVe Can
•
e-
enikazisifiehes
•
iitinnir
, 4
'