HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-05-24, Page 6erace (mail)
Novelized front the Motion
Picture Play of the Same
Arany by the Universal Filo
Mfg. Co.
• ,eatereste
mamma
• 111
*S( e arrived with a latimr that
ot Sawicki towns*, 14x*. Yea Nqi
*4 hatirtehroltea,
Th. letter aaii•1 that her iliTaatlaeUtil
with. le.kebehl * Co. had iiiiirsed eat
badly ; *at her researeee wileeld
after be Witted, eltlieugh het
scipal forte** was at etedetneeted. The
*hock, very uturally, angelic Nes. Vim PI riliESQUE RECORDS 01
Nuys, alai alte hastily eleat Itsit'e IOW
FA to *waft her attetress. *WRUNG RECORDS.
ititi found Pat itt the gardeos, s&tad her lira. Van Nu as would like to
see her immediately. Hurrying tete British Inlets- riesplee Great Skill ta
the house, Pat found her aunt in the
drawl,* „room. greetly agitated, and the htimagemeat d
balding. in her liMp heed the letter .
"Pat, dear, here is a plece.of 111 for- Aircraft. . . ,
containing the had ,
\
The aeroplanes are revelling like
tune. Pm afraid we must give up our , e,„,_ _ ,,..._ es _ , _„__, _,
charities, limit our entertaining and 94"qt birde ut *art Qt. gV4I'Lr„U 74.
live entirely within our tneans • See nnhow and constantly are witting men
flea from Jakohski," said Mrs. Van picturesque incidentto the Agliting
Num heeding Pat the letter. records. It la possible, of comae to
"I Jim eo sorryu for you, auntie, record 014 a few ef their many ex.
WNGFEATS
OF OUR AMEN
swarm) Bpisorm'
The Suapect.
- "What's a -our hurry, my pretty
one?" said bphnut Ke ly ee the as-
tonished Pat stopped in her 'wild rush, Ise di mutt to fulfill later on. Mrs. Vail
frora the Cafe Chet Noir. . Nus i accepted her niece's lovitireon.
dolerices, and geld, elm_ would try and
For an instant Pat's faculties were
stunned by surprise. But her brain Plan some way to care fee the future
almost without giving up eill• the luxury they
worked quickly , and her luinel
as quick. She dealt -Sphinx a re-
sounding slap in the face, and dodg-
ing around him, picked up her skirts
and ran madly down the narrow street.
Kelly was to se/prised to move. mental stock of her attainments and.
tried to devise some plan whereby she
His eyes followed the retreating gir1,1
be, could assist her aunt in emergency.
and then 'Wiling to enter the .cafe,
glauced down at his feet to make pre. For a long time the girl reflected,
turning over in her mind many differ-
of
light and, stooping down, Eelltel
of his step. There was a glint of re- ent schema,
Pa -
picked up the Van Nuys necklace ...A, strange and unusual -girl was Pa -
where Pat had dropped it during her tricia Montez. Brilliantly educated,
sudden exit. , . , the pet of her social set in the gayest
nevertheless
The Sphinx pocketed the jewels and of Pallaian life. she was,
entered the cafe. In a mama be Ter an enigma to all who know her. Her
appeared, and walked leisurelY teen/ pranks .were many and well remem-
s tbe street in the direction Pat ha pored. High spirited and always light.
taken in her flight. , hearted, she had only one real purpose
Just ahead he saw. a Woman'a form to which she was most devoted -and
dart into the doorway of a dilapidat_ that was in furthering her aunt's char-
itable, acts and assisting the needy
•nd house. Kelly hastened along, and
It was in_ whont she was constantly seeking out
began an investigation.,
in elm poorer districts .oz the brillient
deed, Pat, whom he had 'noticed,' but
his search of every. house in. that sec-
tion of the street failed to reveal the
b t f his quest.
e at had made good her -escape from
the Sphinx. That knowledge pleas_ eontemplated plans to relieve the sit-
ed the old woman, and. the mower uation the more she was at sea. But
brought telief to her misery.- eeet.ne constantly hermind„ reverted to her
Pat, safely at home, gabled great sat- adventure of the evening previous; to
, and to the strange
isfaction ,in knowing she -could be of Ke_e_l_ta, tabiaeas*-Itlinx,
service in rewarding the kindness t*” tn very act of. stealing
shown to her. ' the jewels possessed.
.Earnestly the girl pondered, her
When Kelly returned to his trete thoughts more and more •cancentrat-
inents at Des Ambamodeure ear y In ing upon an idea that had come to her
the rnorning his two assistants were the instant she learned of her aunt's.
waiting for him. • . . • ' Misfortune. Pat's tender heart was
"I 'wish I had followed the butler beguiling bee into strange actions
front the gardens myself, instead ,
af Her desire to help the poor and needy
losing sight of him to report," said was leading her ifitosadventures-ohe
one of Ktilly'e men. - ,: , had never dreamed she emelt! encount-
• "Yee, it is a shame -we had there err. • , •
* Caught right in the ‘ Van Nays'
. (To be efintimma.e •
KROH TROOPS
MARCH OFF TO WAR
tete*
SINGING. THE TRAMP DOWN
LONDON STREETS.
Men Proudly Parade Threugle the Cite
C9nad"tBsit of Victory
" th.
The movement of troops threigh
London Imo become such a common -
Place event" that the man in the street
hardly noticed the passing of a corn.
pany or battalion, and Up to a few
weeks ago the men in khaki than -
about the principal, we will fled some piloV'who recently attacked an quietly, almost moreeely, writes ,a car-
Merched through the streets
clear, said Pat, a tenderness. la t
aa lang an bave aa need tie aida`earay- ploits. For example, there is a Brit- selves
way to supply Money for the, cher'• enemy, raachine ten voiles (were the respondent from London.
ties." To -day there is a vast change in the
German lines and immediatele was sot
Although the girl meant what she %mil by three other hostile cuts.sspirit of the outgoing columns. Tike
said, t the tune, she found her prom- The Britisher, however, permed his Men are 'singing and the curbs tite
original prey until he S4W him Crash lined with people, who for the first
to the ground from te height of 1,000 time since the war begin are taking a
feet,' He then turned westward, but reiiewed interest in the fighting ,
saw he ; could not force his -wee forces,
a , Id that, 'through the.th_ree German fighting • One thoroughfare which. connects
in some manner, their Charitable Work machines, which were awaiting him. two of London's greatest railway tere
was continued. ,' Thereupon, he decided to practice a minals is used more extensively than
Alone in her own room, Pat took hit of deception and pretended to land. any other for troop movern_ents. • As
The three hostile machines proceeded rule the biggest , detachments pass
to do the same to tnake him prisoner. down this avenue in the early luMrS
Just as soon, however, as. the British of the morning while the scrubwomen
flier OW his adversaries touch the are polishing the deer handles and the
ground he started 'his engine and flew wheel traffic is jusebeginningets daily
awaytohielnimee station. rumble.
• A Successful Russ, Hotel Guests on Alert.
The startled Gernians else got un- Owing to the feet that Londonere as
der way after some delay and began a rule .are late risers they inies these
pursuit. They could not overtake him, early morning troop, movements, but
owever, and RS he peered the British there are many residents of hotels
lines they were driven back by a heavy along the line of march who never fail
fire from the °British trenehes, to turn out no matter what the hour
The young British pilot who "sat and watch the columns of men until
over Cambrai" a few weeks ago and they disappear in the distance. The
watched six German aeroplanes climb- men begin a long the Minute they get
To be deprived of the means to ing toward him, thee. fought them. and out of the trains and keep it up until
capita .
carry on'her benevolent mission wasa escapedeand who. believes he will they break ranks foa, the outgoing
real shock to .Patricia. The more she never be killed, had a vete. narrow ;trains. - • , ,
• squeak eefew days later. It came after. The heavy tramp, trampeof the ser-
a day of excellent work, Be had drip- vice bootscan be heard far up the
en down a hestile aircraft near Ne- street. Winclowe go up with a bang
Yelles, and had attacked and, destroyed and curtains are pulled aside as the
a two seated albatroes just west of voices of the men precede them, the
Gambrel, when he idea came to him rhythm of the song punettuitedby-the
to climb 'above a bit of cloud and wait clump of the boots. Echoing dirough
. '
. Kelly sterah:lor -a; Momenteeontem- . . ,
. plating his eemeamons; in this disar ; BOOT CLEANING IN oREECE.
, ,. pomtment, ' . Then he chew- the jewe a ,, •.- .: . , • •
s •
from his pocket end saidV: , • - • - - • . - •
"We well go to 1VIrs an , Nuys in •-!•'h! .14.allvP*, Ideal of a . Pleesant
the morning and ' give her what she , . . • Afternoon. . S .. '
• . tient us '
. Kellys men were far • • '' .' • • ' • • ' '
, Boot -cleaning, one of the indoor re-
, 'more:excited thiiii was their chief,. in
• the , knowledge ehat the %kiwi had creations • thee 'Salonica offers,. ranks' .
. , Pat' had! said nothing to her aunt Greece.. To Sit deinking -little died of chine • was severely dainagel The •• . '• CinOiallis 40in in Song.'
once- more triumphed: , • ' among the national industries Of
shout her adventure at the Cafe Chat •thick , Theicish coffee end. havinghis
..., _ Noir, and elle girl was 'quite as much ,boote cleaned et the 'same time, e, the
s
, surprised as was Mr. Van Nes% when
Greek's ideal of ' a -pleasant afternoon.
Henn and his -two essietants, ealled
, the next forenoon to eeturn the jewels. The "lustros,".aethe Greek shoe -black : ally fatal. ;But the young pilot clever -
ext.. Kelle has lived u to his repu- is Musically called,: Omagh ,ustielty - ef ly- Milled dile littleefighter 'out of its
•.. ,-tation. Pat," eael,Mrs. , en, Nuys, rar tender age, is a true; aetist . He first .eeeevelsioes, and eventually Tottu.mea..P P . - . . . .
• '. dientle 'happy in her geed fortune: sescrapes your boots clean of the smalls. Staees.wheir:thet,fi.ret temps e-, , ... ... -
. in -,derkened leavee. .Tie .eP in a clean
The Sphinx eves modestly, silent. est fragments s of mud, then wipes 'te the aerodrome; where' he made a
. • • .191e,.. -et is a peculmr fact,. but the TiaP In.,.;„?.;
left
it* e ' ' f 'eh -es loth e Cook
piece o _ e ee , ;., , .
face and matveicies -form without. any a paaaaaaa perfect landing. .... '., „
.' His cold gaze. awept Pat's beautiful them carefully $0.11ite. have troops usually :stick to the sariga that na , boiling water for twenty minutes
ly clean' backg•ieund to Wo.rk After ' '' OLDEST tfivELETTElla • were ponular ' *hen 'they. . joined. up. I Dram and cover with ie,cream .seuce.
: accustomed to. creating,. • ' ' ' ' that he applies the blitelting, not by ,.•• tk ' " This Canadian Unit was singirig "Way., Sprinkre with aleaspeonful of ,grated
'sign of the admiration the girl •Was so
...,•*1 ,..
: It was Kelly's' disieterest'edness that dabbing the blacking -brush into the ie.:At it in,Abrahain's Tune on Tablet Down iii Tenrieesee" with as reach 'en- I cheme. ,, Serve . as•a vege a e r
, Piquedlhe beautiftil .girl. . : - . , tin, but with a vatiety of little. metal • e • , . , Of Clay. • . thusiasm aii when •the ballad first be. stench Or -dinner. , : .: ••• ,
Kelly. had ..'si• surprise in store- for. implements and sponges. . • • . ,•
.. • .
. -. , . ' .. . • , • . d. Radishee .Coloniate-W.atili and Peel .
i Pat when they were left alone. for a .. When helias • breshed .. this tri 'k The world'e oldestlove „lettee and ,
' came a hit..
At the foot of the. street' Where ' a 'the radiEfies, ' Bell until tender,
-
momeet while Mrs. Vale Nuys wentsto - - th ' • orldts oldest map so '.far -found : t • ie made toward the Thanies is'
urn , . dealt and 'season with salt and Iii•iT-
,
. .her boudoir. tO draw • a cheek With bright polish you imagine' that your o: .w• . ,•• ... -
-- --
shine •is- over but itlies tea -11y c -sr• -these are twoeintekeetieg disco:ma .an ancieet„ grimy oo -mg c urc
I. k• h h Aka. Use one ounce of to each
' reward,, • .. • , ‘ , begun., for the,"lieStroe" it goes eel
ries just' brought to light by De.tSte- • where. a Tna-ss i,-, eaiane aii. ear4,• hour, ;eat -of-radisliesa mut telelespOonful• a
Which he pay the, Sphinx hie proreised • •
• "Lett night, at the defe Chat Noir, to bring the high •lighta by. smearing Pli . . . . • As the swing past, the people go- ,fieobread creMbs and one tableepeoee,
eri Herbert Langdon, of the•Untver- •
I saw a „met who closely resembled yea* boots over with ii, colorless deem .sity of Pennsylvania Museum of Arts. fel of grated •cheese. , ...,Snake an e
ing into or :coming from the church
you, Miss Montet-but, of course, et which he brushes again argi Sciences., ° • •" ' .- • ,
• stand at the •curb and it is not at all saucepan until- all ere, we
. . .
11 coated.
.
• •'ain to brilliance,
eiatildn't be you? -2; 'The reniark• Stern.; :
and -finishes -offlay- tviesor them. mine" '' The love teeter, on a tablet of elay, 'Mental to sm a score et. more, of woe ,Serve hot... ,- .'
ed Pat, foe she believed that elm had utee friction 'with -a -velvet Cloth. :He was teritten-about the„eimecif the:pate men ee,
h . . :h. oldemert remahe ..withth, ,Itdheir 'Dandelion' Salard-.2:\VeSia' Carefully
completes his Work by painting , the o . .. .., .. each owed in prayer tor e 140 Jere
afar& .-Abrahani aectneling eta Dr • mialsieli -evil' One, eine of .dandelien:
edge a sole and heel •withee. or of Langdon. It is true that in the trams. mien the last One has ,passed, . • • : greens. . Mince fine and add Orden
There are -.never: . any . tears ,shed.
varnish. tf you ateempt. during , all latiOn-.romance. gives way to hemmer- , =and „three -.strips of acm,. ou in dice
thing Of the kind in any other Ma- soldiers ever "how signs of any etnoe . Then. take one-half
. "e'm so ordinary that people are 81- 1 this time to Withdraw your foot Were cialisin but, levertheless,.there is .p.o. along . the line of march, nor do the and 1141:4110 • '
ways. telling me hove much I remind- he is satisfied with ' the -effect pro-. teaspoonful l'.of Salt, . one-fourth tea -
them of other girls.. • duced the lestroe knocks impertously seum. The tablet was deciphered and .tion, but confidence in their 'ability to spoonful., Of pepper', two tablespoonfuls
' Pat .eves covered he the • lieddinE hi with the, back of hie brush. . translated by Dr. Ungned.. The trans, Win and happiness at the prospect ' of of .bacon -f t (me tabiespoOnfal of
„ '
• : a poor family's dingy rooms When el. • lation 'follows; • • • active service. During the early wine :vinegar • .' •H t en saucepan and, dien
over the alad. _.I.t..may be gar-
ly entered. TO his questionsthe .0a . ter the troops didn't sing, but seemed- Our
'. The Use of Opium.. !" To•Kake end lYiaraiia"S'ari
. Opium is the , dried juice :of - th•e •.. Thus si°th .811i4liagik.* '" " ,good• ttreendtelimeds the thought of i gtooinedgiteio%st.lioef ngish.e.d wi.th, tbee slices of harti-b,oiled
•. hag who lived in the leevel mede ina .
intelligible iteswers. • When Kelly ..
tiled be search. the filthy•Auertem the 'white "ivy, a flower that trots. an• May the Sun-god ,giveeefou, .
health.- -e • ' --e . - ----se--- -7 tenon -err ' warfare. To.' -clay each :4 . •
old woMan arose in:rebellion mid drove • •
• ' • ihim from the hottect. ' e." • illanY Inktts". (1 Asia. '• A few 'da3to . finW is this business? .. ' • " company is just one east smile, .teen•• ,
• ,seamfort Begs. .
• . _Throtvin • ---v'rs--iffith-4, tat, teiathe-flotvers-have-felleneoff the eltoree,,,esgeiteettee_ etouti _Aergatutts_ti,Alle,max., efAlt•Olt. 5 .___ _ .........-..
, e , a .emerge , w edirrellIf niiidtPitritts-rithirrf thrksagirtittrfialtir-1 , senttiftifidarttr rilf"tiihtkirw'Ve , oniErpnir-in people on the etirbee Ise A
- 'eeetteeas;eliteatet•Atmeenealeseoirereettlieratifteeif.tktintetieWelttek, .. a'..littletehAte.sthe eitte-e., teraeseeeesesseeeetteseessteeeeseasteateft,t aheets-at'eteeteetteresieteteettsteseeteseet •eee.eeetseereie"dtt;U°ZV.,.'t.it,,dis7rl
. thanks to the old hag for sheltering the poppy -head. Out of these cuts ,IloW I direct • Shamesliepiri . unto ' cuse .the exuberance of the Totandea the uniform.. : The most important
* lee in the emergency, • Pat slipped a Milky juice, oozes which dries into • • ' .' ' ' ' ' • •
a brown sticky paste.. -Every : morns send me thirty pints of bailey meal 1, THE.TELEPtIONE fv::q.ct. :-' '. • 111:.__-- 1 ' - -
• - . ". th' g 's theecaiiinnerit . Soldiers' de
•
• a fetveneces of silver into the old wo- P •
man'stone. She gave the deteetive.a search. again and meape • off. this paste, which . I am in trouble.. . f.• ' ' Englis . ".• • bue°tr..wO;ntthiang1::.°thfeu:edi.oesneei.dt.i°1.°°' '41. re-
Th.membet you by, but there are a num-
tone.
hand,. • . .- • •,,, • .
ing the men go.. through the . fielde and ten -pints .of been flour. '
• . ere Ives a taunt of defiapee in her
h Voices Lack the Necessary
ing look frotn her big Mee eyes, and they put into. jars. Later • on it • -is . If you send e, male servant I' will ' • Carrying Qualities. • •, ' Per instance if yen' wish :to have
her dainty eerie& in mild dis- made intabalfeteund bane and then send you •silver..
esually used for smoking, either with ‘.". -Whet vou,send deduct from : vour
........ „. . ____ A recent dispatch frein_Lorelea. to• your soldier write to you place a
the, New York.Sun recorde the ; fact-Itickc. in 'the- `Tijagr-tilecl wit!' Athillied7
. • .
• .dairi.. as she riiPended. to his -quizzical pecked'fdie-Shiptaetts. In Cher - - Le • - ' ' '
• . i a it is • ..Give quickly. - • •
tweark.' :1•• e' :• • • .: • •
while•I had the opportunity," 'ane the that , an' American physician,. visiting envelopes, not loose stamps, : as they
-"Wells t 'just *oiled pa. tell eou -
tobacco or , pure. In America and - in tithes.e. '-' (. ,
. returning Mrs, Van Nuys terinioated a., fitahatit'city••has dimOverea that Areeri- stick' together 7 and are easilylost.
Europe it- used &idly for making ' As for the rest, •sentl., tt ecteedie
et-f-tlieletinefeetteeteeteteeses..__.: ez.....e s e e lanteriuteesandeesperegeretee.-Opiueeeetweetitettesteeetiolek ,:...-...,... - .9..,„;,.....,4Y-°:„4„;;i.,,ceTeces are-bore...1,t.badaaiiii.elptcd tit3?iiiithitie-eai.W.eralatir arais):7seeerater .:eedatee 11:,es.en alieeevaee' CAlliat3°,1
'' : . Hardly.' had • ICellY• left' the Nen citfietenW- the • nerves and ' allays pain, I- ' Sit-magir is the Man :iii; the ease "7- "e "."`
• -alleys' mansion when, with- the teddeneeand• for that ,• reaeon: is a •valuable and his letter is eddreesed. to ' two each envelope'soas to be ready for Use
voices. • To. this detect in the ;British
nem of in unheralded teem, Mrs. Van drug, but it should toyer be teethed girls, Kaka ence•Mirelia.-. • ; vomit eords he Ascribes the fact that. hen needed. , . - • . .
'except 'as ordeeed or used by a /*yet-
. , . . . . . • Soldiers nee sewing kits, which can
tune that entirely lapaet: her future • - • • ., e . „ , .• ----e-teteaaease • ..• I the tennitione service of. London is
Nuys vsas advised. of a reverse irt foe- .
p,ati.. -, Like . her prette niece, Mrs. .. firitiehsinaligned, and• Seise ' , , , 6 he puechased for tiii.!icentsach: The
Areericens do not have sett voiecs,
cian ,• :"EYES", POtt THE 'BLINDS '.
Van. Ntiys was charitably inclined and .
Manure pilee are bad
•-t----7--*---1—pieees 'for- lit" but their vocal cords are tuned or- a thimble., needles, ',penal.. Week and
sewing kit may be a feldeepOntaining
'largely, devoted the surplus Of her for- . 1 Invention of! the OptOP hone Will.' Ett-
rectly for telephonirig. Englieli voice : white safety pins,. buttons , and other
,.;-taire to -charitable •deeds. -. In these tle chicks' and good placea for 'flies.. '.' , able .ebe Bane le Reece .
.plans •she wits eagerly and heattily, Put the tnenure on the iatal and . do • . . things- of the kind. Of couese them
.. • are note . They smm, to lack the tile -
seconded .1v Pat, end when' a ales-. goo 01 i . ' • - • -
. it • le beyond humin ^aid. to give •eue bre nef,..essvwy . for' .caliYing.-over-..the foldtra can - bo blaCle "1"/116° Safety
. . ,. .
. , . • . • s's matches; tooth- •beuehes, westieloths,
. tee . 'blinded. heroes hack their lose sight, wiree. .
vent and 'perfect ideas:by which th.ey omen are. given to•talking loudly in for. email -scratches, dirrnieg cottoe,
ntediteted cotton, bandages- to be used
, ' • . ' ' . ‘ - -- • bale is not beyond human aid to in- It is ,Often remarked that Ameritan
,11111.1.1milinimaimmman
cen alb:met forget their eightiostiess. restaurants and other places. . As . a darning 'needles, stoterteh bends" knit-
cleatfoitt.and Dyein merit 'called the optopbone, the ' blind louder than their English sisters, hut:
will'eltortle be able to. read the daily their voiccii. have •a caerying quality..
• Ey the *aid of a Won4erful instru- matter of fact, they.do not t'alk ."any",
fort bag. ' Naturally individual peeds
pencils ere 'good things for tbe core -
ted Of gray woot,' post cards, and lead
newspaper or their favorite Magazine that is sometimes rather trying; How- andetastes• will be consulted'. ..
for themselves, at a uniform rate • of ever; it makes telephone tieing a ekes- The ita,g may be IS by 10 inches.
twenty-five words it minute. , ° ' tire „for -Ateteeitane, wheroas for tn., 'The initials of the owner, and *Memel-
,. • - Excelle4 Vol& A musical boX--that, perhopte hest tone the' teleithone le always ' Mere or bor of his regiMent may be outlined
emits a code of mends which, in turn,
, .. .. • . - . ,
on the outaide. .
, describes the optophonee The box leo an inatrument of torture,
spells words: to ehte-trained-ear. -The
alphabet takes a 'week to master thoe.
there for any German machme
might venture hp just as a duck bun-
*•, would wsaaitveidnby alist • •
He had to wait some time, but final.,
ly another two seated 'albatross citing
into view. .He •started in pursuit, but.
roger Food For The, Children.
The growing child lacks the reserve
power of the adult. The organs of
digestion are delicate, and his 'vitality
io inaiMiciently adapted to his 33.40*.
Because of the.great activities of the
child, he needs toed that quickly pros
duces heat, energy and muscular
growth. The diet ef an adult would
be insofficient for a growing- child.
Until the child is twelve years of
age two pints of milk should be includs
ed, in his daily- diet, The milk nue
be used in soups, cocoa, custarthe pud4
dings and punkets. . Well -cooked
cereals. play, an important Part.Inethe
daily menu., Barley, *heat and oat-
meal are the' meet nutricioee cereals;
they contain the. needed coastituents
for bodybuilding. • ,
Fresh'bread should never be given
to children. • Aside fro' the chance
to cause. digesthie disturbanees, the
actien upon the teeth must be consider-
ed. Toasts, one -day old bread of
whole wheat, graham or cereal are
most desirable. •
The znineral constituents of grain
help in making both muscle and teeth.
Fresh eggs, properly cooked, are a
valuable addition to the child's diet.
Fried food should net, under any cir-
cumstances, be eonsidered in the
child's allowance. Do not give meat
to chiklren under four years of age
except on the advice of a physician..
Greens and fresh vegetebles,, melt as
the quiet streets the volume of the
song increaees and the -words become-
-Clair
, Keep the home fires burning,
While our heart it yearning.
,Though the lads fire far aWay '
"They•edieem of home. •
is: company of Royal Flying Corps
eas, aspire% and •spniach, ,are aids
Why So Intportant.
The care of the child'e first teeth is
important because the s heelth of the
permanent set is largely dependent
upon that of the fleet set. The sec-
ond teeth are much larger than the
first and consequently' need more room
in the guns. For necessary des
velppiftene the jaws must be Oren
plenty of exercise. Consequently the
• child should have a mixed diet, includ-
ing some hard food Which he cannot
swallow without chevoing. Toast,
crusts, hard crackers, certain fruits,
like apples, salad, vegetables and
meats, should provide the. food ele•-•
ments needed for healthy teeth if the
child is •thriving. '
• •
,
• What - She Wait, Isoelti4 For,
"Mercy on us,' said the old woman,
• as her strapping son came in all brines
ed and muddy, "what's come to 'ye?"
,
"Coming down Walley' s Hill I lost
control of me hike," said the man.
In the early hours of the next metre.
ing a neighboring lermer driving to
the fair saw thetaat. old lady mania,'
ing diligently for Atmething on Wal-
ley's Hill..
"What's up?" hec alled, , "What
might you be -looking for, mother?"
"Oh," said the old lady, "lend us a
hand, Farmer Gibbs! My boy lostthe
control o' his bike cOmm' dovvn here
yesterday, an' I'm trying to find it for,
to the child's alth; -Lettuce should hinlin •
be served with seasoning. Boil or
halce Potatoes or serve them in potato
soup. Potatoes are neceeshrY to the
growing child.
Be sure alI vegetebles. are thorough-
ly cooked. Under no circumstances
allow the child to eat raw vegetables.
The starchy cell-like stricture called
cellulom needs. to beeoftened by tho-
similatede - - • - '
rough cooking' before it can be as -
Fish° furnishes valuable nutrition:.
Care must he taken to remove all
bones. „..italeleg and broiling are the
best mithodeNif'etteking fish. a
puddings, custards, junkeis arid
'plain cakes, together '' with cooked
fruit, make desirable -, and ' delicious
dessertss----- ' •
Ptresh fruits and • their eeicee are
_
the hostile machine Immediately .put mechanics, takethful looking, clear Very desitable. Apples, rale, seraii-
olot also put his nose down and fled eyed boys; is the first to •pass. They ed, baked or made into sauces are
its nose Coven and fled. The British . ,
after him. When about five hundred. carry a lighter kit than - the other good.. Peaches, apricots and prunes
branches" of the seitviee :and march_ must be cooked. • Dates and raisins
feet retire the ground, however, the
British scout's' mechine. was hit by with a quicker ?trick, and their little must liege the seeds •reinotted. • Pigs
an anti-aircraft high explosive 'shell. caps, timelier Alien than the Scotch are commendable for use in the child's
All the controls, with the exception of lbonnet, give them a cocksure ale. Thediet. The. Nice of in 'orange is vale-
one.part Of one of the'elevators, were
ee words of their song are clearer and tbe : able. Bananas have no..placeen the
shot away' and the body of ,the . ma- harmony is more prenoenced. - _ yeurigeteee_niene. ' •
-force of the explosion Wee:such ' that 7Following them domes ahattalion- of •
pins Canadian artilleeyinen, apparel -tie v-ete
are dangerous; at any title, but when eraes going out for another go at the . Here are a few methods Of serving
the machine got into a spin. S
Rims. A: sonorous bass voice that garden greens': ,. • .
so close the ground they are gener-
' rises above the rest ,can be heard lead- Boiled Lettuce -Wash lettuce well
ing he :singing of a song - that was to remove • the sand, then trim cake-
ular ' Canadad • th • United. fully, discarding" the blernishea and
• ,
.---Treparing SPring-Greelts. „se
• e •
- Austrian hardwoods rival mahogany
in drauty end susceptibility of polish,
and are unsurpaseed among the
world's timbers in etrength, durability
and resistance to, funges and insect at-
tacks,. ' •
Kaiser's Fancy Car. •
An automobile Which was -built in
Germany for the personal use of Em-
peror William, and which had been
sent to London just before the war to
be fitted with an English body, has
jus„e been sold for 05,000 to a Denial
thipowner,e, q1.1 carlas been. in • the
hands of the bodybuilders evee since
It wae finished, and was ordered sold
by tha courts to satisfy their charges.
It is called by opnglish • expert; the
most luxurious automobile ever built,
and the price paid fol. itat auction is
,believed to be a record for a car.
, The Swab!
The sergeant and the lieutenant
Veronversirig about the new recruit.
"'E's thin as a ramrod and 'e: don't
even look strong enough to 'elp in the
store," complained the 'sergeant, .
"Let him clean the rifles," suggest-)
ed"And'o
thelllietosn'sagoin
an'' toe Pull 'int
through? barked the sergeant, di-
fiantly. s
A pair of good- shears is a handy
thing to have down at the barn.
escaped detection when Kelly had so
suddenly confronted her.
‘`Oh, that's one of my, iveaknessese'
Pat managed to stammer in reel .
• Qttick Service
CARPETS •
LACE CURTAINS
TrATHERS
FURS
DRAPERIES
GOWNS--
TAKE COVERS
OUILT21
GENTM.`
CLOTIIING
Send for our Catalogue
ou Cleaning and
r.O.Yeinft. -
Wider:de Charget
We Pay eardase Chimps
One Way.
PARKER'S DYE WOW,
Cleaners an4 Dots •
79t .1ronge Stied :Toronto
•CommunIty Breeding.. . .• -
Uranlitakable evidence' of the trend
• eitglatz---'-- , - - .' ---, -] teekird the developmett of ea
nstom.
To- Work the athlne, the page of reunite spitit strorig enough to,,irehite
Printed mat -ter to be Teed le ' paroled commueity actihn le ..furnished hy ci
ecroes e lutninoue plot in 4 siren (lige, county ill Indiana, whorn recently
-and eounds are then communicated by farmers Met and after „full discussion,
.•
telephonic aid, which the trained ear, deelded to adopt 4 giVeli ,breed a
accustomed to the alphabet, finds no hogs for production In that otetket.
timitod , difficulty in interpreting. „ . Naturally there wore PreconetIved.
- Braille book e are expensive -•and likee and pronounced Arefererices; bit
rare, and the blind hate to be dettendt stroriger than these differences' was
ent on other people more than in ab50.1 the agreement that any one of the
4, lutely neesoary. Tins method should, popular !steeds, la bettet for ell than
sigh
therefore, revolutionize reading for i that all the brede thould be produe.
the tless.
• ed la theit, region;
41!,
Economy is a VIrtne.^
To be egetis to'gjhe efficient. To
dislikit Waste IS to put owlet/. 111_104
moo ,p,ith God , ttnel TOlit
wageful Melt araf wonOn are soldVM
el or generotat Witt the Otte
6 ft ree.hateled Oler iota6 taluto
t irouua11 tound Vo he, ott dova
aluktiolo, pi dOsii) Wbri
the ct ‘OVA nit *Allah
covh IL,.lUi d litd
tit? 01P N'Or P pairarb
au rprt toe of lit Jag Of Mt. htfet411
to char fy,thilin ettion
xitorternil, •
• St Lawrence Re&Diamond Extra Granulated which
owing to absolute freedom from organic inipurities
. never causes those distressing failures which sometimes
worry the best of cooks„, Warranted pure‘s cane:
'sugar, the St. Lawrence Red Diamond Sugar does
its hill share to prevent fermentation,
Youra!ercaniiipply Red Diamond Suter in c�arse
grain, or medium, or fine as you May 'select.
..Order the big bag -100 lbs.. full weight 'of. the best.
sugar made and „avoid frequent trips to the store.'
Soh/ aho in niany other adzes crnd al3des of Packages.
St: Lawrence Sugar Refineries Limited, PhimtreaL
ah•iv* Motley
*ith leather prices still high,' you may, hail)
'several pairs of attractive Fleet Foot Surtitner
' Shoes for what one good pair of leather
boots cost. ,
. fleet Poot line is so completeethet there are many 0
etyles for work and play -tor Sparta and outings---lor
rnen, women and children. • °
Aok your dealer to dam /ton Me full tine of Fleet "
Foot ahoer-and 'save ',Wiley this outtamer. 205