The Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-08-09, Page 6.000.0m00110.010011.1014010011.00,
detective ea heard. *ad it should he
a natter for Ida * look tate eZ omen
Have hha ewes be aty *Mit abd I Will
elk larrente Isiatters with kin."
The Sphinx rui moist the first
I passeagen to VAR the upper deck. as
the*a
mens had prevented others from
hurrying
to the seem whoa lira.
alle Phillips first evaded the Wear. But
a word of explisairtion Irma Kelly got
him quickly past the sentinel.
"The captain is looking for you, eir,"
said the mate. "Ite would like to see
you in the cabin." And Kelly straight-
way ,accomparded the ship* °Meer to
the captain's cabin.
When matters were explained Kelly
agreed to take up the case. There
was still several Imre in whielt he
might operate before the steamship
reached querantine and still litter he
docked.
"I'll do what I ceneAahtain," said
the Sphinx when he firished his inter-
view with the master of the ship.
"The woman was foolish to have tio
Much valuable jewelry about her when
there is a safe place to deposit it with
the purser."
"That I have already told her:" Said
the captain. "And we employ you
only, because we went to do what we
can for A passenger in distress.
imkK
araee GlAtlaia
Novelized frog ike ilfolicas
Artare May of the Sam
Noose hy the Universal .F1hte
Art. Co.
her ...••
•
SEVENTH EPISODE.—(Cont'd.)
'Neither Pet nor Phil Kelly knew
that the other was on board until the
*hip was well out to sea. They met
ea the companion -way leading to the
saloon at dinner tirae. The surprise
arae =turd.
Pet took Kelly's extended hand and The Sphinx had no doubt as to who
passed a few little pleasantries, while had taken the pea*. But therewas
her aunt proceeded to their table. Just no .proof, merely upon his own sus -
at parting the Sphinx remarked: plums he was averse to proceeding.
"You have me completely puzzled, He watched Pat while she was at
Miss Montes. I Can never quite ten breakfast with her Want and instruct -
whether you are working with or ed his assistants to report her move -
against me." "- raents immediately thereafter.
Pat bestovreaVone of her bewitching When word earne• to him tharrat
n Kelly, as she replied: had gone down to the second cabin,
Kelly waited near the companion way
until she returned. She was carrying
„ baby 111 her arms and proceeded
at once to her own. stateroom.
Kelly waited a few moil -lents and
then, directing his assistants to follow
him, the Sphinx made his way. to Pat's
stateroont and knocked upon the door.
There was n� miner when he -first
rapped upon the panel, but Upon
kilOCIdlig a second time Pat invited
him to, enter • • •
The Sphinx opened the door and
stepped into Pat's stateroom His as-
sistants remained outsides awaiting
developments;
-(To be continued.) ' •
,
CONSTRUCTIWUNDED FIRE
Work of the Canadian!!! -Behind the
Front Lines; •
A. R. Pegg, of a Canadian' construc-
tion battalion, in a recent- letter says:.
We are just back Of Our front line and
the 'idieltafronf Mit big guns are going
overhead with a Message fot Fritz in-
cessantly—while every once in a while,
one of his lands somewhere near. You
can generally hear ,them coming and
have a few seconds to throw yourself
in a shell hole and are generally Safe
WASS he makes a -direct hiteeee, The
company I amwith are building a
light railway :behind our lines: up to
the trochee to take the Stens you are
helping .to Make, .and y all other sup-
plies. khaVe been transferred to
headquarters as stretcher hearer and
Mire Vete little to de toilees one gets,
wounded. .
I had to Wit -writing for about an
hair and seek another shell; leilee as
one of Fritesaeroplenes • Wieelust
overhead, and out and-atoraft guns
Were firing at it and the- shrapnel/
was dropping pretty- close. We have
been onethis job four days or rather
nights and to -morrow we go_ on days.
We Work in three shifts of eight hours
each. .We all live and sleep in a dug-
out on top of the hill, that is seventy-
two' of use el:tout:fifty:feet Undergrturid
and as we dare not show OtirSelVea ont-r
side in the day time, as it would give
our place away, and we. would get
shelled out, it gets pretty monotenus.
We sleep most of the time., ,
Thusfar we have had no onehurt
on this trip. The last trip, a few
weeks ago • we litt,rd repairing 'roads
• when a Shell got a section ofour
pia-
toon, wounding six and killing two
naene while two of the wounded died
later. ' "C"' CO., which was on, this
job lett Week , or week before, lost
fifty casualtiei, so yea see we have
smiles u
"Perhap
Up yo
hurried
Sphinx z.
In the days that were consumed in
the ocean voyage Pat found opportu-
nity to interest herself in a case that
particularly appealed to her . warmh”..rted and charitable disposition.
The discovery was made quite by ac-
cident.
Among the passengers she had no-
ticed a young, men and his wife who
seemed to be particularly objeetion-
, able, in their manner, to all of tilde
.fellow passengers. The woman was
-cularli 'diffident and self-satis-
m America, you Cart make
mind definitely." Then she
on to dinner,. leaving the
ore In doubt than ever.
One mottling Pat was walking alone
on deck, approaching the !attend class.
Her attention. eves attracted to a par-
ticularly bright and wificsome baby
that a forlorn -looking ,little mother
was holding on her hip.
Pat very Soon made the acquaint.:
exce of the m er and. heard her piti-
able story, e *woman h been de -
COURSE IN HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE COMPLETE IN
TWENTY-FIVE LESSONS.
Lesvos& V. Combustibles.
It ie necessary for -health that the it obtains from the sly treeitted:
diet should have veriety. AU five of pure air is dangerous because it dee*
the principel element* of food should not coutabs a sufficient amount of
be present, in each day'a allowance,
though it is not necessary that each
meal, should consist of all five. , We
have already learned the finiction
eech kind of food, Proteins are neeee-
sary for 'building and repairing' of
tiasues. Mineral salts regulate the
body processes; „ Carbohydratea
(starchee mid sugar). supply heat and
energy. Fate are needed for energy
and lubrication. Water is a neeeS-
sary. part' of the blood streameand fo-
the elimination Of waste.
It we take an excess of some of
these elements into the body,' certain
results follow. In the cute of pro-
tein, the body retains only the amount
needed and rejects the remainder,
which process often overtaxes the liv-
er and kidneys; In. the case of
carbohydrates, the excess is stored in
the form. of fat In'the Case of fats,
the result is to raise the temperature
of the body unduly -le hot weather
Altthese forms of feed are called
combustibles, because they are burned,
Le. they unite ivith oxygen in the
body. The blood carries Oxygen -which
•
Rome -Made Picklea.
Dill Picklis.--Select cucumbers of A
medium size, using only thoee that are
perfectly solid. , Make a. strong brine
solution that will float an egg. Bring
toese boil end then cool..: Lineethat
bettem of the ntensil 'with grape vine
leaves. . Now place a layer of salt
'in the bottom of the keg, bucket or
crook. Place a layer of cucumbers,
thenesprinkle lightlY with salt, and
cover with dill; -add six bay leaves.
Repeat this oPeration until the vessel
is filled. , Now Place • a cover. over
the pickle made of cheesecloth or
muslin; li:ve a • cover tharwill' fit
aide of .the utensil. ,To keep the
Listened to the Woman's Story.
sated, after the Man She loved had
betrayed her, and she was now fol --
towing him to America, using. the last
ef the fortune she once poseessed to
provide for her transportation.
"Re is on board this ship, traveling
first class with the woman who is
Wearing pearls and diamonds, pur-
chased with the money he induced rae
to give him When I believed in him,"
said the woman. And as she watch.
ed the passengets Walking on the up -
oxygen.
The amount of food required for
combustion differs very greatly with
the age, condition and eceupation of.
the individual. The largest amounP
is needed by the young and growing
child. Middle-aged and elderly per-
sons require much. tees. Persons -en-
gaged m 'heavy outeloor'werk require
more than those of the same age
whose work entails less Physical ex- ,
ertAion.
calorie is a terrn used to express
food value, and denotes the amount of
heat necessary to raise one paUnd, of
water foie degrees Fahrenheit. The'
average adult recrikes daily from 2500 ,
to 4090 calories. If food were sold,
as it should be; by the calorie and 110t
by weight and measure, we would be,
in a position to judge whether we were ,
really receiving true food value for
our money. For exaraple, one pound
of rice costing. 10 cents contains 1,591
calories, while one pared of potatoes
at 8 cents contains, 879 ,calories, and
one pound of round steak: at 26 cents
contatne 890 caloriea.
crocktoprevent. evaporation. Care
must be taken that the vinegar -is at
least two inches above the pickles.
This amount of vinegar will de for
fifty 'medium-sized pickles, -
Sweet Pickles.—Prepare forty Brian
cucembers by placing them in brine
that will fleet an egg, for three deys.
Dram, then wash the pickles in cold
Water; now Place in a porcelain pre -1
Serving kettle the following: Two
quarts of cider vinegar,one quart of
Water, four cupfuls ofbrown sugar,
'one mince of Mustard seed, one Ounce
Of Celery peed, One Ounce of. *hole
cloves,, one-half ounce of allspice, ene-
fourth ounce of bay leaves, ,four lem-
Pickles Weighted deft, p4tre' a heavY iiTAN , .Wing to a boil ,and
weight on the vessel's cover. Now
paur over the prepared brine. and set
aside Until needed. Care "must be
taken that the brine" does not evapor-
ate. Cat a root of horse -radish in
thin pieces 4n4 plup it among, the
*Wes.' This will prevent the brine
froln feeming a ..mold. -
Cucumber , ricalea Wash , the Mister(' Pickle.—Prepare etiventi:
picklelleand prepare. the crock by put- five mediuniegieed cucumbers and place
ting in aelayer Salt and then -add in a brine for three day. Rio:novo-
the pickles; cover with brine that will and 'Wash and then 'mit' as desired.
nig, with a Over or lid. two Sizes sMal- With cold .earteee' Bring. to a WI;
float an 'Qt. Weigh down by cover- 'Place in preserving , kettle aercover
ler,than eroelf.. 'Place the Weight thee cook; for ten minutes. Drain
on the cover and let the pickles. steed well - and then cover with prepared
for three .dhys Take from. the 'brine' mustard. Boil .for five Minutes after
and wash in7COld-Weteii----Pieee Them
in a preeee i 'kettle... Cover the -top
Of the kelt e With met grape leaves.'
Add -sufficient .cold . water to cover.
Heat Very slowly until 3114 beloW the ounce of celeryeseed, two, quarts of
simmering pointe - Remove. and let cider vinegar, ene quart of Water. Mix
cool, their dianie Now make A pickle
of two. gallone of cider evinegar, 'one
ounce of whole pepper, one mince of
whole cloves, one-half ounce of mus-
tard, one-fourth ounce .of bay leaves.
Bring to alien and then pair over the
pickles. -Weigh the pickles down in
• 1117,1:1r7,--"r-r V .
•
PEDLARSus )5 HAWA, SHINGLES
Pere' •
„.
'
nON'T think your how
Leg will slims be spared 0..
di.e dearer of destructive Aaron. Liithnuag
aacl the etrayhig epees *bovine favors to fine
bullaleinandloire-ehidhlthornee.thilenyour
not leo' infiemmaide material, a say iagiammt
417=t7A.,. Ix... 1rd en.
IVINI t ivdeuety of gua=s1 tk=aatriZ14.=
you by ereltutio St et ewe zee lot viiee
YQUV rah% Row
.4.,,vrennira Mini sefetr'.. _end pro.
ittize most ectIcs t meet olePoo -edible hese,
esserionetqateelocka
**ALL Afogolinstunitlitsct
ge•tellitliatisprocuratuyiettletreCUw-
toilm their besot tiatoesevIcrithqut modes
:rift:your wwter
heRo•r
TM% Prillt&Alt
O4ficas alat=4.4 Wive 69
.
uraseem:
SE.Vtudosat.otrinailreltrontii
le0.0•00.
thencook for Are minutes. Add- the
prepared pickles and cook for ten min-
utes after the boiling starts. Remove
and. seal in jars' or crocks. To seal
in creeks, etc., place two thickness of
absorlient cotton ,ever" the top' of the
jar, then ewer with paraffin .'paper.
Tie with a stout string.
•
cupfuls 01 of brown- sugar, one:fourth.,
panel of mustard, one-fourth ounee'
of turmeric; one 'cupful of:flout; one
HE,
'HE W'4LR
I is the dutref every 'subject of the Allies to help
win tile WAR, and they can best do it by preventing
WASTE and storing up for tile COMING WINTER all
food Products, especially those pdrishable foods such as -
fruits and vegetables.
This can be accgmplished easily by using one of the
NATIONAL CANNING OUTFITS. With the aid of
one of these all kinds of fruits, earn, peas, tomatoes
and beans man be cooked, which will keep indefinitely
, when properly prepared. • P
a
Our No. 1 JUNIOR NATIONAL for family use has
a capacity of from 200 to 400 cans daily 0,T glass jars of
proportionate =whit These QUI:fita Call be put right
bn a cook stove. Price $25.00, f.o.b. amino/I,.
,
We have larger Bizea for hotel use, and still larger
sizes for commercial Use. ' '
We have idsci EvliPorstoril of varloaa skim for evaPor0.1r0 .1'-
. every kind of.frilit, apples,, peaches, pearl, berrlee, piltatoes, etc.
*rIte for full partionlarS, sizo, required, to
The Brown, Boggs Co., Limited, Haniiiton, Ont.
WAR DOGS HUNT FOR WOUNDED
Description of Work Done by. Fnitliful
Animals. in ,dernian Army.
Johann Gottlieb, *who has been in
chaige of the war .dogs :of. the Ger-
man army, gives an enlightening de-
serhition of the work of these faith- dilate him the advantages of -plain
ful animals on :the firing line. He water •-OVer other beverages; the ex-
says:- •
., •
"When a war dog is loosed from the
leash holding • him and _receives the
commandeFeind wounded; rushes in
.the ;direction indicated. He noses
Atoned ehrOugh=: -fields,- :forests, and
Iddifig-7111e. pilipitied-ilitiStard.;-7,,
ROYAL ROAD TO HEALTH.
—
CLOSE WORLD'S
PORTS TO GERMANY
ENFORCE BIACICADE A6AII4ST
TOE ENEMY.
SitanitrololierfleeisNiroeuplindiZatly;e0!er-
lash Newipaper..
- Germany to -day faces encircle.
ment, moral and physicel, as formid-.
able as the Britiels blockade, and far
MOre eXterialreit says the London Na-
tion. She commands, let us say,. a
P.Ac.Igiiinasttit)hiler is ra:g°eIndbo.' foir5c5re(3400e‘
tions which, with their colonies and
dependencies, command a militaryand
industrial power of -some 955;000,000
s.ouls. If we addeehinae we may throw
into, the balance some 490,000,000
more.
This force is not completely unified;
but as all the recent Russian and
.American prOn0UneenlelOS Stew, it IS
United against a threat of German, .
dominance in Europe or elsewhere. It.
exercises a controlling or an absolute
i3ower in four Out of five continents,
and -a superior man -power and moneys,
power in the fifth. It is practically
self-contained, It is peculiarly rich in
the Command° of raw inaterials, and IS
absolutelein command of the seafar-
ing hidwitry of the world.
A Tremendous Boycott
Suppose hit shuts its ports to 'Ger.
man jeeps, and sets uP its tariff -bar-
riers against her geode, refusing any
longer to supply her people and theit
factories: Germany's foreign, trade
with
dhatihf!an-aboez restrictedensanetuov. peddlingT
Oerman Empire would be powerless
againSt Such a boycott, its sword a.
retattering menace- and. rieeriore
I Now we agree that a" diplomacy of
threats cannot be regarded as a cure -
for the European quarrel, and might'
even exasperate it. That Was the
,grand evil of the Paris Conference. '
The Allies had no right to proclaiin
an indefinite war after war; thus heap-
ing curseem cuise on the heads of an
afflicted world. But they' have.a tight .
to take a precautionary seep, the Um,.
ited ohject of which would be to se -
'mit an .earl Y -ieeiniiption -tirn
threatened life. of the civilized
, .
Laughterls the Worlds •Friend and!
Best Health -Promoter.
Aids to health are constAiitly finding
their eways into :various periodicals.
Lerigthy articles are composed, which
the dry ingredieets and then blend
with water. Add the vinegar and
then bring to a boil and cook for five -
minutes, itirring conetaetly. -Add to
pieltleS and Took as dieeeted. Pair
in glass Ides •and • seal. Pour one
teaspoonful of "olive oil over pleldes
the vinegar and cover the 'top of the after placing in jars befose Sealing.
;ti...eil•TNY ACROBAT:
The ,Leaping Salmon of Newfoundland
Is Most -Agile of riehee.
Sehnori are the acrobats of the fish
family. It is a regular thing for them
way through the swiftly moving ra-
pids and Over the falls. In leaping
they seem to be most successful when
the water at the base of the fall is
deep. In gime of the rivers of East-
ern 'Canada the fells, are beyond the
reach of the salmon and , "ladders"
to leap fro& the bottom to the top a ,luive been built to assisethem. Several
J._,pele deek sheePchted oueete-Batethe been _ . cork_ this water fails from ten to twelve feet pools, higher. than another, make
ler with their fellow passengeri. a.m. we had a splendid • view of %the high. Th havele h LO hed . one
, They been .p u giap it Walble—feir-thyfith—to ascend'
an and women who were so,unpopuZ-4"13% ,Comingeete_w i
"Phillips, John Philips; that's ;the fighting line We were *putting up a as well as seen performing this 'feat: , degrees. .
' man," said the poor tout as her eyes :-barrage and the Germans -sending up The Humber river in Newfound- Formerly salmon were netted, trap -
flashed hatred. And then she told star lights, etc., evidently expecting land, a magnificent tearn, pursuing a ped and speared, but these methods
" Fat-her,atoryt,in. full .detail, _ ...w an etteeic. .e .rt_is, .ti, good Thing_ we course through th great lake heewri have been abolished.. Nov fishing for
afialm-dzfinisried •t-- preeded er-rolisereheee---pee 1 -- eeeene-e% eit----4eereeialise.--12-X-(1114.t.f.-- ::_tVr".'4' thesles.es- IliVaewit&-ee--1:
ee-. ,,,heille-intece, the womaxaliend-anelesaillt- efteee eteeeleeeeepe. a , gond neenv enszejef„ RieeeiPitees ecifitS.! is 130PtiliF—iiriE 'cross the ocean to indulge in.
' "ehrhi-s---1§--it'Part paymenton„-----..- ' ' ' '4.' '''' -. 1 - ' -i"ii -tlieee'lieliee'Dttthigeehe,latteeepeeteef , - eeeeeeee-e---e---eeeeeeee--e-e
Thee num owes you., rn, coned, the line oe our scout, aer Op anes•nis ew
lune great numbers.of salmon. are to ---"—..0----7-, • .
• rent,. Mel pay Yen after We get to over our hea,els.and so close I could see
be found ascending the river, and as "Waste makes Went” is a proverb
.. , .
Ameriee.",i .. , • BGetleeryleleinign IP; quiet- liow:5.30 .2ind they jump the falls Aix or eight of that is, beieg, much quoted nowadays,
It was degided between Pat arid the tvi
traordinary value of fresh air; and
which also tell you what, wholesome
food really doee, consist of. , ' e
Theyeall 'seem to Miss, howevete'a
far :greater benefactor than any of
these e and that meelaughters
swamps. Moeed by his instincts -ef flygignic experts can say What they
emelt and heating, ehe war •dog rare-
Iyenisses finding a worinded soldier.
This is. especially true when a number
•of dogs operate • together. '
..___!1WhenaLwarLdea.hae1011nci....A fall-
en soldier, he picks up a,knaitiiiel-i; iliiikef iiirtlie"451'nlitteg7tilid" Stirwilaw
bread -pouch, cartridge -box or . gun; lifeinto every corner of the brain..
with whichto repot' his. discovery, or It -fills the lungs with good, pure,
if nothing is at heed, the dog, return- new air, and drives Out all the bade„ini-
nig, by jetiming up to his master, or pure breath. ' It is the world's
by 'characteristic expressions, makes lrierid, and .one of the feW human
knew'', that he his found a 'wounded characteristics which, is universal,. .
man. The master then fastens elite - Promote real imiehtee—the genuine
leash and, gives the command to go in result of humorous incidents. ' • Not
the words: !Where is the wounded?' giggles, sickly Smiles, or sardouic and
The leader and .a corps o ambulance saicastie grins, but honest, 4 open,
I
men, stretchers in hand; f llow. Ina 4whole-hearted, side-splitting eib-tickl-
,
similar Mannei:, battl fields - . are ing, faCe.distorting laughter! .
searched for wounded; soldiers, , re- ' That's the only royal road to healtb.
c ardleAs whether the fallen men • are ,. -1.--;-----;4-,----.:---, - . .
friends or erieniiel,-. A combination seat and dam for a
-"Very often The presence. of a bathtub, to keep the *der in one end
wounded . soldier' is not discoVered me. of the tubs if desired, hes reeintlY beee
women tha.t the baby and ita mothet not a gun firing anywhere, while •the
ehould be sure to remain out of sight, birds are singing. All round. ,
that Phillips !night not know he was - .
being watched arta 1ollowed: .
.On the night the etearnslup passed Bernardo Boy a Major.
N0lIttleicatlfthimiliih with-good--assur.. TheeDulteeef-Somereetteet thee an. -
mice of landing in New YOrlc the next mud Meeting in Louden, of Dr. Bate
them may be seen out of the water at and a thorough campaign. against
the Same time. It is a strange and waste Will be waged..
interesting: picture—but a difficult one
to transfer, to. a photograph plate, Not
blIntan fislIbrnlePA:r.bstleeele iS
welleinake _ seed catc .iieg the be 'detected. - ur e ; •
. _ , nieterieleWeeith- enelethe.-nieeeeeet.._&,. --
e aid
like; but they will never ebinpose a
diet, Of discover a better healthepro-
meter; than good, hearty laughter.
Laughter carries everything before
it. * It sweeps away :the "blues,"
• If a sprig of parsley` is dipped in
eiriegar and eaten after an ColiOn no
unpleasent odor 'from the breatle'eart
til the dogashave been set loose. The invented. ' •
visual faculty of ;the dog as a rule is
not greater than that of man; in fact,
the very opposite e is true. , However,
his sense. of hearing is very Marked;
and above' all the sense of smell.
_
e—ridebloievaenee
1115e•
t,,b:
'•. Y I .
C TOSC, N TIRICNDS
,ae. 11,...or11.2•iti.t MO+ An...
. A Note to Gerniturie •
.We suggest, therefore, that they
should address Germany in eueleterms
as theSe:-, •
` "An end must' be put to this inter-
minable_ slanghter 1 yee ales, desire
toterminate it and to negotiate a..
reasonable peace, we are willing not
only to resume pre -War relationstipSt '
hut, even to better them. With that •
view, We propose to fit • our. Temple Of
Peace wieh a double entrance On one
portal we shell 'subscribe 'No' thor-
oughfare,' on -the other, `All are wel-*
epee here! Choose for Yourselves at•
"If 'you still regard, the War .as a
road to your Imperialistic ambitions, '
and thus elect to disturb the ways of
• the world until femme and plague and
permanent impoverishment stare you
and all -of us,, in theface, you ' shall
pursue it with the knowledge that you
have earned ostracism 'from. the So-
ciety of ,Natioes.. lhateoetrecisin shell. .
be your fate, and we give you ;-
notice that the longer the wet the ,
more predonged.et will be Ports, tar; •
iffs, posts, raw resterials, so. far as •
we control then, shall all be closed to --
yon for a stated peeled after the evar.
.1Vieanwhile—
"Meanwhile, we Weill make the war
itself a defensive one. We shall not
allow our boys to go on dying by the
minionwe shall' simply ,beset your. .
trenches and, tell your soldiers who
are keeping them there , But we shell
be equally ready to -meet -you ate -any- e.
favorably, the war dog knows how ' to' hour to ,arrange e ,peace based on a
oVercome the resulting difficulty. With lair division of the means • of werld-
lie -dose on thee. ground, -or 'raised - in teade, :and to offer470u .faill econonlie -.- -
the tee, the dog sniffs and rapidly' ex- .Opportunity in Africa and elsewhere
• fnag_a-Yeyoukelly extended. area. In'exchange we Want a stable play:.
+
•
. , • .
A. trete:nal 'in& Insurance -sod
protects tee tnembere Its accordance *I
sont4lo Govern:dont gt.ta.d., • 51Els and
AuthorIte_d_to Altai:Intend:oars end,cltarter
1,4,444914„cAtqr414,yrott•otlir,
Piste!, Canaan. eads. sound and scone*
alUtia'rope----film-rtykl-ri
oninrJL tiLeitor„..taiiteiosinlitinaIteieennalv.greatalti,_
lance men Would have .to lAbor foe
n oreer to accomPlish the eiVik pet -
• o must be prepared to come into a teem
a s. ee".*
Gardening is an old, ad 'story. et
is related that nearly twenty.cehturies
ago Pliny the elder summed it up in a
senteece of just six words: "Dig dgep;
of hsal-e w workeiften "
1144/re ititto Ionia lodge of blesoa Ihlogi.5111
In yiker di&ct. apply 4tect to ttny of the
following o •••••
ii.:7W.Rdwards. M.P. W. P. MenttuOs
Glad C.oundllor. • Grand ReCorder
W. F. Contain% • .1. Id. Re9, M.11,
Grand Organizer. Grand Medlcs,IEs.
HAMILTON- • ONTARIO
of international government, coupled
with. an agreement On a ceMthen tee
duction of armaments.. On this wider.:
standing we can at once peoeeed to ne-
gotiate a: veorld-peace r and a world -
tariff, and to open to your traders awl
'financiers full access to the sourees of
InOn iri the poOls berOw 4 „ • , ,•
trimming Pat made her taove. nardo's Hoines,..spolte e•letlie splendid often at night their peculiar crOoreing
-The *4ieelc deSerieti *hell '-'Pat patriotic spirit displayed by the boys, may-he,heard. „
Phillips stateroom. The night was
431111e eSpecially ,anuing those -who had been
- titealthily approached. the &der
migrated to the overseas dominions.
hot and the deor was fastened only ,
with a hook, to keep, it pertly open. mine theilaand five hundred and silty:.
Pat quietly unhooked the door and en-
tered the room. She Seen einerged,
and as stealthily as she had entered,
proteeded to her own room.
She had dressed in her Apache tog-
. tunie, to give freedom of Movement ' e.
Aria when she threw off her cape, in engasements_. geveral have been men -
her own room, she fished out of its tionede in despatches; eight have gain:.
capacious pocket a string of immense. ed the Military Medal; One the D.S.M.;
Iy valuable pearls. . and one was recommended for the
At daylight many of the passengers 'V.C., but died Were i
1
The salmon come from the sea but
. ascend the river to spreviin fresh wa-
ter. Soule of them are unable to sur -
five Ilarnerde hoye are known to be ni mount the highest falls and leap pail
the army and° navy and mercantile exhausted, when they die ' -in the Wa-
marine, 5,526 Of tliese being . in the 'tem below. The, others finally reach
overseas contingents. "Barnardo their spawning grounds aed,after lale;
bop have been in most of the MiVal ing their egg§ return to -the sult vra.
ter. After epaing, though, they are
very lean and undesirable. The ,young
fish remain two or three years in the
fresh water before seeking the ocean
-.---------------- Rs many `perils.
ed commiseioris—one. has reached the e
It is in the shallow evening waters
were awake and moving to watch the the coveted Voter. Eleven have gain-
. pilot come aboard. There suddenly
arose upon the quiet Air the shrill k e . n ' e o these streama that the -eggs .4re
rah 0 Ma) Or. • 't laid... A trougli ie stooped out by the
screams of Mrs. Phillips, shouting •
that she had been robbed of her pearle. -----*------ , eriother laying on her side and plough -
Officers of the steamship quieted A cement Made by melting Word In leg a channel by energetic motions of
the woman tie seen as theY could rush hot water has been found serviceable her body. Into this trough the eggs.
'• to her Assistance. - . in mending lirokee ivory. are 'deposited, after'which the parente
"We are not responeible fat your heap a considerable gravel over the
loss„ Mrs. Phillip'," said the captain
of the boat. "But we will do all we
tan to help you find them."
----Tirtniihr ter on of hieeeffieere,--ti
captain said:
. "We have Sphinx Kelly, the fainous
t000fort "Have you been drinking'
hot water an hour before each meal, as eggs where they lay until hatched,
•dieected/9 Patient: "Doe, I tried Whith time Varies from seventy to 150
hard to do it, but Iehadeto quit. 1 „days.
arm& for fifteen mitutes. end it nuide Salmon are peivev tally -built • fish;
me feel like a halloort." otherwise could not make their
veloping thein."- •
. • e
' - A_Tiime-Lindt;
In sortiesttch arrarigernent lie, addi
the Nation, the possibility lof fixing an •
earlytime imutto the war, and dia..
shutting the monstrous attd inliutrian '-
dream of a. two years' Prolongation.
But any such tender can only come „
through dean bands and a tenscience •
purcea, of 'self -regarding aims. It
Would- he a mistake to bieete this ad- .
vance.ori a demand for a diange In
German Government when 'what we
teeny hient isa change in Gentian
• :nelicy.. That we bin require, and re- 1
quire it in. the name of a fast perish. •
ing world. We ought to concert the.
form of its, appeal: WithOut Vie. • ••
ment'e delay, anvl, in the evalt of its
failure, to arrange a corresponding
change in the eharacter of the war; '
s. • -
Ctiptalas Already.
Every housewife .will be wining to .
enton inan army ef •eeonerny. But
ree t of them, by reaSon of long 6X-
erkeep enforteitby Iiigh-pricese. are
lied ;for Collinli$010110. •
has/neverieen offered as 11,4st as -good" as some
more famous brand; for Sixty Years it has itself.
been that more .famous brand—and deservedly'.
"Let Redpath Sweeten it," 13
fiand-54beCtutonte-..--e-----M-
100 20, 50 and 100 lb, pig. ade in one--gra-de-only—ile—hightst
,
•