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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-06-14, Page 6trainPious swim— Dust 1 wed Packets Only • Never In Bulk ck—Mixed-44atur l Green E 212 unwary et Kelly's prearranged signal. Men end wemen singly, in couplea and in groups, came down the street, singing and chattering in utter Mode- ms,* geed of the amount of disturbance they created. •• As the evening • wore along the crowd within and without Cafe Chat Noir grew more numerous and accord- ingly mere boisterous:. It was near !the midnight hour, when Kelly's sentinellepassed the sign along that something unusual was on the way. Down the street dashed a cab at recklessspeed and halted abruptly -at the entrance of the Chat Noir. Kelly': quick eyes saw a Wight fig- ure descend from the cab, The form was dressed Jauntily in high boots and tights, that encased a limb so shape.- ly hape,ly thatKelly was certain that the new arrival wasnot man. Over the shoulders of the figure swung a cape that was caught in front by dainty white hands—and apron the top of the face,* mask of purple silk, "The Queen of. the Unde• orld, Kelly exclaimed under his breath. And all the time Pat was becoming "We shall be in at the coronation." more expert.., Her associations with Without halting to speak to anyone, Jacques resulted in her cleverness be- the figure in the long cloak and pure ing repeatedly praised among : the ple mask entered the cafe" ' Apaches at Cafe Chat Noir. Immediately the clatter and tumult "She would niake a Wonderful leader was hushed. ° For an instant perfect . for us," would be. Jacques' comment silence reigned within the. cafe, and every time he could introduce. the sub- then a great shout, as' though the, ject to one of•the band. We should dense throng of Apaches were acclaim - make her Queen of the Underworld. ing in one voice,: turned the cafe into a bedlam of rejoicing. "Hail Queen of the ° Underwood," they shouted., Suddenly at the main • entrance, Sphinx -Kelly appeared backed .'by a dar gromuposof fellow detectives and, gen- taus value had been cut from, its "Hands up! Everybody!" was his " frame, and all' Paris was agog 'with loud -shouted conunand, the boldness and cunning of the crime. The sound, of his voice had not -pone - We wan* youto,.help us on'4thie • crated far into the jangle of noise, but theft of the Mona Lisa, said the ehiief on the;instaiittthe lights went out, and of detectives, to.Kelly, over, the phone. Cafe Chat_; Noir Was, ea .dark that. the. aril do anybest to help your was keenest eyes could only • discern the Kelly's` brief comment. outline of currying forms, Impelled by a•suspicionbe could not There was $,creakingnoise as, at set at rest the Sphinx called up Mrs. the'back of the cafe, a door swung Van Nuys' home and asked for • Pat. open and jn rushing,, struggling 'When the om1 answeredKelly tried edo strums ;:the "be mysterious in his opening remarks, Apaches beganto : but Pat was` undeceived. cafepour thr4uh ix.' s,speedy exit fxotri`the "This hiKellythe great detective; I Kelly knew full well • that this was ,in sure," said the girl, arid the little'what»thee' roved would 4. '. He, urged. laugh that Ishe• sent. over the phone his. men along in pursuit. Irritated the, Sphinx r. ,:. • The Apaches` knew • the -=dark ' pas - K Posoibly got the. he, replied, sages almost as* well as t ey•knew:the_ but you've got tiro .Kelly all right, :streets far above their heads. Along Iiiufa Pat. I called u to imrite lett' the ,_ i r. to go with, me to the Cife, Chic to- aides of :x de sewers ran planked 4r nighty ceecrete runways over which -work- men passed lit keeph'g the sewer sys- tene of the great city in perfect. order. There were:. cross sections of these, "streets" where sewer led into sewer in ' a perfect of ° grimlabyrinth slippery pasages. - Kellyran with his best speed to get as close to the fleeing Apaches as lie' possibly could. He.. caught `sight of a cloaked figure running like a wild deer.' • He was sure he could not he mis- taken in his 'man." He kept the flee - Ing figure lit sight, and began, finally, ter a few trifling pleasantries the to overtake the person he believed he Sphinx;, ended the'' conversation. had seen .descend from the cab at the. Abruptly -turningg to. ego of -hie meal, • door of the Chat Noir. One :of ' the Kellycommanded: gendarmes, just slimed. of the Sphinx, "Skip:�>`d wn to the Clint Noir and see Made a spurt as if to caapture the H the 4pache sits} exp�ectin anything •cloakedfigure, but a .shout from Kelly extra : ho -nigh'' And the man made Made hum alter his purpose. haste to obey. Kelly waited imps- Kelly wanted this person fortis own tientiyr for his man to return, and final- captive, and putting on still' ' :more /this vigil was rewarded. g speed, soon • arrived within; arm's "They are. nicking grat prepares length of the fleeing form: .In .an tions for' a big time, boss,"said theide-"k other instant hey had caught the flow- tectixe. I learn OCT are going;etogcape, and p inned the : fgare kelp - Crown s4ma wo an Queen'of this tree lasr in is strong arms. ° derworld." ?e; Holding tight to his charge; Kelly • eSu hbeingthe ease, shouted, orders to c s we inns he dahis men.. Mo. t of present at the coronation," said Kelly. the Apaches' bed escaped: capture, but rtes the Sphinx, with several• pend- there were en4ngh •within sight of Mines, was watching from every place Kelly to put up•a strong .fight, in their the men could hide themselves attem t to rescuethe cloaked figure. •. • 1 es along p . . d the street that led to Cafe Chat Noir, ••.After,a short but tremendously ac - just as: soon as dusk fell and;'the, un- tide period of fi'ghting and . scuffling, derworld.. began to start r#pon >vts nig'ttt.. thegendarmes captured; mast --of ly pilgrimage of crime:anddebauchery. Apaches, while others fled, leaving w In the sewers that formed a • net- Kelly in possession of his prey. Or _.. J� �»deedd �4r'p1 • Ir- ;Y Nitl ilfl �i'.-�-• .•✓f t it` Tt_U . .. .:cs:;i:•... chip $rico-,za ; _•- rrr.5'.>3 _re . _. ox'rcI U'P,,�i" • l r a�et.Y^ k'EI ^'avant ` - . U Gaveira *Novelized fr m' the Motion .Picture Play of the Saxe • Name bythe Uniiversal Film Mfg. Co. Mtt «li,` THIRD EPISODE--••(Cont'd.) that'a what we should do." One day there came a telephone- call for sleuth Kelly from the‘chief of. the Parisian deterve' force. The robbery:of'a famous• collector's treasures had been the la est achievement of the !'mysterious thief. A painting of fatale- -"Sorry that .I have a previous en- gagement, Perhapsou will be sur- prised to hear that Pm going .slum- ming ineteed°=d"f: to the fashionable cafes." : `The : girl realized, after she had taunted Kelly with her response, that she might have made, a mistake. ' "I was only f oling, x she made haste to add, in the hope of diverting Kelly from her real purpose. "The truth is 7! atm nr, feeling well,, and will not be able 'ate leave the house at all this eve- ning" Kelly, expressed "s regrets, and af- Folz ,`hose° BroaJY Acres rat no r, ratio that but last a ias emsa ib.I can'tsat or break dotn—'the' will hold a wildboron— hat bop tad► no,a,tbitiiiih—that catetrast—a fence that stand. Yonth mate by animals women' and la IhUrawteed iRRL16y 7ERFECr101f Anteing i, shade .of Heavy .Open'irearth Steer Wlra with all es Impurtles. tr,,e outomd 1 the etren and toot ne.. tact n. trivia ,Wy,l,.n!ed:': LY nterrerertitao�n�s Irked y eth rwith th Peertees y1e .AHR tray bite. 0,. l 1 a ca r1 th Bron t.we 4oeta, grog?Mrep Ben for C. '[ ellMer It eett�atooaf. gel tit} tr�,n. t'a-.Ilwor�,, stomp. Hoed toes, r.i.t b .?.,, t ren hoot Crne n a to our oar lets felt Ices es*ra art sous eix" IrO CI a$, i,ed. r,I.a1Ma.MMIk , _ •`'taw .Out rt. F. ..I wholesome,. futritiouft loaves, 1 of delicious nut.-like,s •.•.;;�! flavour, downy light- ' xiess and excellent keeping qualities.' SES or Breads •-CCes-Puddings-P :sti.;ies;. • "Ptomaine Pobioaiag. Ohs right vs ay to do this simple Sob, The word ptomaine, which is taken break all the- eggs to be used into a from the Greek, signifies "from a shallow pan or dish. Put a large dead body." Food of nitrogenous char- spoonful of lard into the frying -pare, atter develops bacteria very: quickly and when it begins, to heat sprinkle it when exposed to the air in a warm liberally with flour (from a shaker, if temperature. It is important that, possible), slide the eggs in carefully, in hot weather, the utmost care be ex- add a tablespoonful of water, and cov- ereised in the purchasing, care and er quickly with a tight lid. The cooking of milk, eggs, meats,. poultry, flour makes a delicious bit of crust on. fish and sea fonds. the bottom, the water gives steam en - 'Cured or smoked meats,, when ex- ough, aided by the tight -lids eeok the posed to , flies or other germs, will eggs through • without burning meal, develop the ptomaine germ and to put a white coat on theirtops. without giving the article the appear. Add pepper and salt just before serye. ance of When buying t ng duringfootlethe least ng. the hot " season, bring home with you, if pass sable, such foods as are affected by+ the heat. Food taken from a cool store or refrigerator, then carted around for several hours, is unfit to eat; also leis liable to develop the germs that cause ptomaine poisonings without :affect- ing•the appearance of the food itself. I Do not use, as. 'cooking utensils, enamei or porcelain .pots or pans'. whose surfaces are broken;.while stir- ring the contents of such utetteils, the; Spoon is liable to come to contact' with the broken surfaces and so chip off the fine ` particles, which enter. the food,. which,: when eaten, may cause serious etomach troubles. Careless end indifferently cleaned utensils will cauae ptomaine poisoning t•' as quickly asthe food itself: ire the food a reainable- amount, of care when it has reached home. Symptoms of ptomaine poisoning arevery clear=—violent pains in 'the abdomen' and legs,' nausea, diarrhea,. creepy tingly sensations; accompanied by chills ` and low temperature. Do not delay, but send for a physician at .once. Give • the patient, while welt - nig for the doctor's arrival, a -strong emetic of mustard and warn water ,to produce vomiting. Ail ounce of; prevention isworth a pound of cure. ; Be .on the safe side and • do not buy carelessly handled feeds, exposed to the„treet dirte flies and -other vermin. Use More Corsi -Meal. Corsi -meal is a cheap ,and nutritious° cerealwhich ichdeserye a more at tentioa. • Into one quart of " water which is boiling rapidly, sprinkle gradually one cupful of corn -meal, stirring g it vigor- ously all:; the while, and add salt to taste. ;If your famuly is large double the .recipe. Cook it, hard for . half an hour, beating it thoroughly every few moments. It can then he transferred fe the fireless cooker, where it -:should cook not lessthan four hours, or it canbe cooked in a double boiler on the. back of the stove_ until' supper - time.. The secret of good'mush, or "hasty pudding," is - the long, slow cooking. The hot mush, served with milk, is an excellent supper dish, or may ;be reheated for ' the breakfast cereal. Corn -meal mush with. dates: A good and wholesome .dish, much liked by the children. Ten minutes before serve ing stir one •cupful of • stoned and. halved dates into hot mush. Serve with Milli or thin cream.. ; Cornmeal with cheese is an excel- lent' substitute ° for meat: `; Butter :a 'baking -dish, put in a• two-inch layer of. hot •muss, over, this one cupful of cheese cut in small pieces, thee anoth- er two-inch layer of mush. Dot the top with. butter and sprinkle with :a few dry bread vie -lbs. Brown in a hot oven. • , Indian; puddingi use' five cupfuls of milk one-third cupful pfui of "meal, half a cupful of molasses; one teaspoonful of saltel 1 v e : ( ), one teaspoonful of ginger (level),„and butterthesize of an egg. Cook meal- andmilk twenty minutes in a double boiler, add other ingredi- ents,-and.bake'two hours. °Serve hot with cream and maple syrup. Homely Wrinkles. • A good substitute 'forx. wafor` reb- ngeonetheeleattemseiromeseiiiFebe feenftf^ beta kx'"iredide ap;te orgar' • laundry soap fl a „same'.wayas,. you- do beeswax": ' Pins, scissors ` and lead -pencils rre important parts of household machin cry. ' Every ehousekeeper s . t main Workshop, the kitchen, should" be. sup7. plied. with these small implements. . There is a eight and a wrong way to do ey,,erytliingl_ even, to the frying. of -an egg,"' declares a wise man. • For Preserve all .- youn Lawrence Red Diamond Extra Granulated which owing to absolute freedom from; •organic impurities never causes those distressing failures which soitetuies worry •*the best of cools Warranted pure cane sugar, the St. Lawrence Red Diamond- Sugar does its full .share to prevent fermentation.” Your dealer Dan .su supply Diamond'Sugar i w Ppeeta>ne, . *man; Or medium oar fine as you away select. Order the big bag --°I00 lbs: full weight .of the best sugar made and avoid` frequent trips to; the. store. Sotd arra to eta* other Ike. and.gam Rj"pacltaasa. St. Lawrence Sitar Refineries Limited, *hired. 5-4-17 Make the most of the sea.-, aou's1ruit crop. Use only L antic Sugar "Pure and Unco• lored” 'p best reservingsu n The g gar"Q ...,. • account of its high sweeeen*n g power andWIIilE"granufation- 2 and 5 -Ib 10,20 and 100 -Ib cartons sacks Ask your Grocer for "ANTIC NTIC JLuHv.\ 1�'SUGAR • • -BLACK WHITE 1.A,N V. F.DALiEY CO.OF CANADA. LTD. HAMILTON. CAIN. is made in one grade only-tilehighest. So there iS . • •no clanger"Seconds" of getting secondsr when you buy :Redpath in the original, Cartons orBags. "Let' Redpath Sweeten it:" b' -:..:. 2 and 5,1-b.:GiYtonit :. ti �.. - • ..,,. ;Canada JO,"20' 50 end' 100 lb. Sugar -Rehm' ale ReRags; Co.,�i6.Limited, etre , make his ways frointhe sewer with. the, 9loaked figure•aeross his shoulder.• ' " In the , chase through the • sewer Kelly's assistants had been separated from their leader, and they were seat- ed in••his' apartmentswhen he, reached home with his human load still safe In his ' grasp.' He threw the.. cloaked figure into a chair, and ordered one of his men to snap ,and ;upon' the dainty whit wrists. e Then Kelly sat down to regain his breath.. Ile, contemplated his assist- ants with a look sof •superiority. His mari}iep clearlyindicated his self -satin - faction. - "We did not get anyjewels or paint- ings, boys," , cried the Sphinx, "but here is the leaderof the gang." • The great detective reached over to the lithe and„graceful form as it sat list- lessly in a roomy armchair and stetted to remove the c10k that covered'`the figure's head and ti per body. And in that instant Kelly received the greatest shock in hie career a.s'Eu- r'ope s most famous and ,fearless de- tective; • - .• (To be 'csntinued.): , • NEWS FROM ENGLAND NEWS 13Y MAIL ABOUT JOHN BULI4 AND HIS PEOPLE Qcenrrencea in the Land That Reigns Supreme in• the Commas. cid , •- The Government is now considering proposals to .establish u' Ministry d health, The Dorset Guild Workers have sent 800 fishing rods t4 the troops in 1liesopotamia. The leather and allied trades have raised £12,285 for the Unice Jackk"' Club, London. Establishments under Govetainent: control in Ireland axe now einpioyin about 85,000 peoplo. The Hammersmith: Bort:ugh + ouncii haa made a profit of nee in .a year by eolleeting waste, paper. Two hundred boys ' of _the Hayford School are to encamp he South ldamp shire to help with the fruit picking. The dustmen of Richmond, Surrey,. have been asked to >;eport on any food. waste that may conte to their notice. The sum of £1O,000:baa been re+ ceived by Cambridge University for the endowment of a school of, Spanish.. Sir Charles Sealy has received word that his son, Capt, Charles G. Sealy, is wounded • and missing in Palestine: Sir John Jellicoe' has received the honorary freedom' Of the Shipwrights' <.- Company and was entertained at dine nor. Sunday labor has been. abolished, as far as possible, in the factories under. the control • of the Minister of Muni- tions. A magnificent motor car has been given to the St. 'Dunstan'abazaar, for blinded' soldiers by the Diamler. Corn- pany. • • • • • A ben& of magistrates it Cowes, Isle . of 'right, fined Dr. Herbert Fisher 12 for being absent from mili- tary .duty. - • Three hundred thousand spare rat - ors have been collected and renovated -by•,the Cutlers'' Company' for the use of the troops. . •'• • Major J. C. • X. McKenna, who. bee fore theewar, _was on.the staff ' of the _Daily Mirror, has -died in France_ of " pneumonia, •• Tlie. revenue • of - the' Manehester tramways was• nearly 11,000,000 last •' year and over 200 millions of passen seaser r a carried . •,;•. ' Tame 'rabbits are now being used for food. in England, and are selling `Hitchin marketfor six shilling§ ' and, ninepence!each. •; A . motion was unanimously adopted by the ImperialConfeentbataindia should be-- fully represented 1>;t ell fu -- ture-confer_eneeis.: THE SUBMARINE PROBLE1% . " `• Latest U -Boats FastEnough•to'Overe -take Cargo•Beats • The Germans have about 325 :sub �' 'marines: in operation and about 80' toe., ' 10through been lost- throe h Britssh nets alone, according_; •to -.,a -Dutch. writer who had an interview with a. • member of the crew of the submarine 1:I-88: 'This is the 'submarine ''which • sank the Dutch grain ships in Febrile ary. • It is. cominanded by Capt. Count v: Von Plaetau`. - _ _ . ,..:. _.• .�;. When at sea the submarines .as. semble• at a given point every 'morn, ing and receive wireless inatructione,: presumably' from. _Heligoland. _ There aro about 89 U-boats of •the:aewesb. type each carrying a crew of`, tie men, and -this fleet is supplemented • by . a secondary, ,, squadron , ~marked. '. . with a ad."- The first-clasa boat s have .a speed calculated as sufficient to overtake, any cargo argo boat. Two-thirds of : thein crews are experienced and one-third, novices. The boats carry •a, fort- night's stores, and have a maximum •period of submergence of from eight to ten hours: Each..is -equipped it . , two periscopes with - two #t and sometimes " de- scend to from; 80- • .60, metres. ' ,c ' : ail I - ��•.`.• o. . l • / 4! • �... fop at Wok and Play - LAKESIDE Don't work in heavyleather 'boots this summer. ; ear . . "Fleet- .Foot Shoe'. They' are honest and sturdy enough to stand the farm work, • • • : Easy .arid comf ortable-a-light;sensibles--and so much cheaper than' leather. n When you • out t in the. evening, wear ". Fleet ' Footi9 , White Shoes. There are plenty of different stl es and .... • shoes,' for every occasion, day as wolf as evening ,and they • are far less- expensive than leather boots.. you g ,,.. • '•� ' Next tasteoto town, be sure to .'see. the "Fleet Foot" Shoes for summer wear. YACHTING - '.0' MAKIXE UROWNIE - . ����'� ATHLETtAOAL • • e -Ls the cou{i as for. arlp 206 salad': deessing a-= Mix ,8tablespoon- ful auear, 1 tablespoonful mustard,. teaspoonful salt, a 'speck red •pepper, and.' 1 tablespoonful. flour; add two Well beaten eggs'aed % cup vinegar; , hstir in .double'•bailer until thick; en - ove •; frons 'fre . and add -8 tablespoon- fuls oon- fees butter; cool, p keep- in sealed. glass ..:. lay; thin quantity, heeded with .sour: or' . -sweet cream;, --_-. - ,, , To wash •blankets: Put a pint household ammonia tied :a pint o .. warm water in a tub, lay the blaq'k in and pour a.a. Little warm Water op it—just enough to wet the top fol Cover closely and allow the blanket ' stand fora few moments, that thea fumes arising from the -ammonia lit a loosen. the dirt; then wash and dri in the ordinary, way, in water of t11 same :temperature' as the , first es i Pass the, blanket lightly through the wringer' and hang it out to dry. The ordinary cooking of any kind of "greens" renders: than 'a tastole w in comparison torcooking them 4 their own juices. To do this,was hem • thoroughly,.' shako:,the water • from the leaves, put there into a tighlr" ly covered pot, and `place over a sl ie Are. The juice in the steno and t it ; leaves is sufficient to cook them Wit. out burning if the fire is low, es ciallyat first. The flavor is gr© ly improved.' The tender young .r,lant, wh pull p h'd�. 1 rl;,g ,.et ' hehicbeweets, niakeasuwnicooa a chidish. k}.