HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-08-23, Page 6--or" -911-11•11
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EIGHTH EPISODE-(Cont'd.)
"Yoit had better do as she suggeidar
said Kelly when Phillips informed the
detective. "You may be sure she has
the pearls, although for the life of me
I ean't see how she got them ashore,"
When ?billies told his wife she
scoffed at the idea of woman. ha*-
.
Ing turned *wit a, clever trick. "You
cleft make' me believe that any girl
an that ship was iart -enough to
steal my pearls. And the one you say
It was certainly did not impress n*e 88
eepecially clever."
"Well, my deter said ° Phillips,
lour opinions Lave little *weight in
present matter -the facts seem to
be that she was smart enough to out-
with the officials, and I believe shehas
the pearli. Kelly believeait, too,
anti he knows her from Paris." .
"Nevertheless I shall hire mo own
detectives," Mrs. Phillips answered.
"That woman will xtot be so clever.
when 1 finish with, her."
"Do as you like," her husband ye -
plied. "But for my part, I in going
through with the thing as Kelly - has
instructed me." .And within an hour
Phillip* was being ushered into Pat's
drawing rem.
"Before we telk about redeenxing
the pearls, Mr. Philips," said Pat, 11
" want you to know why they are in
my,poosession. There is more than
mete money involved -there Ione;
atitution to be made to the woman dfiu
so knavishly wronged."'
Phillips reeled as though from a
blow. But Pat was relentless and
tendrilled:
^
,,"MereL money is all a beast like you
can give in resitution for your shame-
lee- conduct -but you must pay well,
if you want the woman who is your
wife to wear the pearls you bought
with the money you stole from your
miserable victim. Ten thousand dol-
lars takes the pearlrand if you tie;
any tricka-o you and your wife Will
bitterly regret it."
e•
Pat arose from the chair in which
she had been seated and led Phillips
to a door which the partly opened.
Phillips looked into an adjoining i•ceim
and NM the woman be had. betrayed
and robbed. Before he could move or
say a, word Pat . shut thedoor and
stood with her back against it.
Phillips was now ready to listen to
reason,
"III give you a cheek for the
money," he •said, making a reeve to-
-Trafti his pocket.
"Cold cash is the requirement -and
the pearls are ,oyoure," said Pat.
"Bring the•money yourself or pend it
by Phil. Kellyt Do it to -day, or elae
you vent live to regret. And if you
try any tricks, it Will be .all the worse
for you." '
Promising to provide the cash forth-
with, Phillips hurried away. Going
first to his bankers,to get the money,
he then returned to the hotel in,search
• of the Sphinx.
, :When Kelly heard What Mintz had
, to say, he advised immediate com-
pliance With Pat's demand..
"Will you take her the money, Mr.
Kelly?" said Phillips: "I'm too
ashamed of myself to face her again."
And the Sphinx speedily agreed to go
with the cashand place it in Pat's
' hands. - •
Phillips still had the ordeal of fac-
ing' his wife,- and was worried about
what be should. say. •
For some time Phillips walked the
streets, trying to conjure a way to sat-
isfy Inewife.
although still undecided, he
went to his apartments. His wife was
" not at home. The maid told him she
kad gone to hire detectives to trace
'the-miosing-peirehe. The
•Phillips dreaded had happened.
• Hurrying to the telephone, he tailed
Pit's number and got thegirl on the
• 'phone. Then he explained what his
wife had done, and begged Patnotto
+i...eoptifnte-
"You mitY7bT,WFTh
iibeiltelotrre tiespreableettetieriu
-toot for your sake, believe me. I think
more of the. poor woman you. have
-- wronged -than tolether story be
--Icnown through - any -hasty action of
=lee. The girl was radiant in the
• happiness her trineuph afforded her. .
Within a few moments after Phil-
lips -had telephone, Kelly arrived with
the money and was ushered into the
drawing remit where Pat awaited him.
• "You Witt again, Miss Pat," Was
Kelly's introductory remark. "
you -keep this up in Amerieoe,my
re-
p.tatioh ha a detectine netneatle
ver,v far, I am afraid."
"Perhapaeyoa will have ease in
which I am not concerned," said the
girt with einiling assurance. • •
. "The businese • in heed id • the
pearls," Kelly finally managed to say.
"%ere is the money -ten thousand
War: thopriee, I behave?'
Going to her dreetieg table, Pat
openea a drewer and produced the
ening of pearls. She handedetheM to
Kelly and reeeived the money in ex.
change. When she tad counted it she
, separated a few of the bill e and ex-
plained':
"This money 1 advanced an shine
taard to At enema thts eat bsteannel
and "oohed. I told her shwa it mu)
Cleklittraft lifierer--*door intermits&
Pat's remark. Lally hitately stowed
the pearis away ia his pocket end Pat
showed the maw ineo ter bodice. It
was Kelly's astistane who bad come
to ties d,00r.
"Yam men, who claim they are de-
teetivese sent by some woman, are
downstairs," said Kelly's man.
"111 run down and give then a little A COURSE IN HOUSESIOLD SC1EN€E' COMPLETE
conversation,'" said the Sphinx,. ad. TWENTY-FIVE LESSONS.
dressing hiseeelf to Pat. Noticing
signs of consternation ia the girl's feisselaVIV Pats and One. o
face, he continued reassewingly: Besides carbohydrates, titete is an. white color. The proportion of fat in
"Don't be worried about thew mere other class of energy and heat ivin milk varies from 24.5 per cent. to 8
I will be here to see that yea *re net . . y. g
inolested." mous, i.e., fats and oils. Another on per cent. Thi a variation is due to the
On his way downstairs, Kelly teens- their functions is to lubricate the ibtes- age, condition and feeding a the vows
ferred the string of pearls to kis Astinal tract.
sistant, hurriedly instructing hi fti to Because they Produce twice as rauch from which therailk is obtained
" .
take them to the hotel and there await energy as earbohydratee, the inhabit- When r.ew Milk is allowed to stand for -
K ' 1 a time, fat globulee *wise to the. top
and form what is called cream. But-
ter is made from cream by the process -
of beating 431. churning. This action
causes the fat globules to break and
then te collect into a solid mama
Animal Fats -When hieted to the
bailing., point, animal fats burn or
carbonize, *bowing tfunieeous black,
partisles in the tat. This is untit to
use as a cooking agent for food. Beef
fat is known as 'net, sheep fat as tal-
low, hog fateas lard; at from roast.
ing Or toiling meats is called drip-
rArs
IN
Pe
ants of told thmatee need to c o ns time
were, eventually, safety restored to
their owner. from 2% to 3 times the amount of fat
When the Sphinx left Pat alone the, eleimis eneedeinhy the people In warm
told the -woman •to leave the house, come oils.
with her baby, by a side entrance, as- i There are two classes of fats, vis.,
suring her that • her troubles over eeee "a velatee am Fixed oils is
funda were at an emd. ' rat gave the the term. given to all fats Used in the
woman some of the money she had re-'
ceived and told her when to return for prepaTation of foed. They are called
the balance. , e rfixed' because little or no evapora.
Then Pat made e. hurried transfer.' tion takes place when they are heated.
=cation. She had been underdressed Volatile oils are so called because they
in her Apache costume, and the work! are changed into vapor or gas when
gee made some vide moves. aeo c at s. fats when heated bee
of slipping off her outero clothing was heated to boiling point, il of cloves,
her Apache cap, locked the drawer in
accomplished in a jiffy. She donned bitter almonds, lemon cinnamon, and pinge. , o
Vegetable" rattle -There are oils °be
teem vegetable
bergamot are some of best known taine4 s, such as corn
her dressing table where she bad kept of the volatile oils.oil, peanut en and oils from bayberry.
the pearls, and then stepped to the
and from different grains, Olive oil
fireplace. Fats are composed of carbon united ii- 1 b
is the most a ate le of all oils stud;
She put her foot upon one of the with oxygen and hydrogen ;Uhl ate r
IF THE TONGUES OF YOURSHOES
COULD SPEAK, THEY WOULD SAY
USE *
It gives the same nourishment tO the leather that the
akin 'gets when on the animal's back.
Black; Tan, Toney Red and Dark Brown. 10c. per tin.
-44TAKq CARE OF YOUR Ellelemee
the easiest to digast. Nothing can
tiles. The nivatle began Moving therefore called hydrotarbons. TheyII in'
slowly aloe the wall the • .
g tak ng fire- contaon glycerine and various fatter
place with it. In a montent,a door adds, Commercial glycerine is
was disclosed, and touching a buttontbled d.
Pat wens it open and disappeatei afrom ecomposed fats
. .
from the room. Then the fireplace Hinds. of yats,
and mantle moved back to its original Milk Fats.-Minutoglobules of fat
position.
*Kelly bad, during this time, been ar-
guing with the detectives about the
!fallacy of searching further for the
Pearls, . "They are not here," was
Kelley's assurance to the sleuths.
But, argue as be might, they were
determined to search the house. They"
began with the upper noon, where
Kelly left them, xanstiching every
mak and corner, and hurried to the
drawing room to Wenn Pat of the
proceeding.
When the • Sphinx opened the door
he was astounded to find the room
empty. He searclied in the adjoining
room, opening every door in sight.
"She's gone. She's outwitted me
again," was his excited 'coinmeet,
spoken half aloud. And at that in-
stant his eyes fell upon a purple mask
vistaed conspiceeslee on the drawing=
room table,
(To be continued.)
1pAY CAM :
Old alse Teeth,
Gold Mid Platinum mailed to Canadian
Refining Co., Imperial Rank tildg.,
Yong° and Queen Ste, Torooto. ,
T
1
411,4
CH MEDICINES
DANGEROUS
• 44.444
Doi:mous . NOW .stvrxan mAchrEsna.
Just how dangerous it Is tin
lndlscrlm-
inately dose the stomach with drugs and
inedkineli is often not realised until too
late. It seems do simple to swallow a
113413 tablets speelpi Mixture or take
ter emBeeL,8°aanaci Ptirkit!sltu;t4i107t•ncti'"a4-
ging is not almarent untiLperho.pii yrelritliTs;
afterward, 'When it,is'fainicr that gast'rie
tir r •
through the StoMach. walls. Regrets are
then unavailing; it is in the early stages
when indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn,
flatulence. etc., indicate excessive addl.'
ty of the -stomach and fermentation ot
food. contents that precaution should be
taken. Drilga ad medicines are unsuit-
able and often dangerous -they have
little or, no influirtee upon the harmful
acid; and that is, whY, doctors are dis-
Carding theta and, advising sufferers
from indigestion and stomach trouble -to
get rid of the dangerous•acid and keep
the food contents bland and sweet by
taking a little pure bisurated magnesia
instead. Bfaurateci Idagneida .is an ab-
eoiuteiy
readily .Obtained from. any 'drug Store.
It is absolutely harrideett, is practically
and a teaspoonful taken. i
tasteless a a
warm or water after meals.
Will ififtially be teurid 'Outte-..sufficlefit to
instantly. neutrallie exeessine acidity of
the Stomach and- prevent all tioiedblliOO
of the food ferrnenting.•
MOTOR BOATS IN VISO. TRADE..
• •
They Are Profitable : Because They
• Reach the Maeket. More Quickly. 7
. • •
According :f_4' the latest •statistics ••
there are 9,302 motor boats 'employed.
In the Canadliteofiening industry, be -
number qf meter vessel' o.
the larger type. Tins is an increase of
60.0 motor boats in a year and 3,400 IT
iwny
The boiis 're ,enteniK1-A4
o
on the Pacific coast, where the greater.
number is. engaged In the halibut Ilsb•
ere, the vessels employed -ringing
from small motor boats, carting fear
to ten Mee, to laree.euxiliary
schoon-
ers and steamers. • ,• •
The introduction of the motor boat
has revolutimilzedthe fishing Industry
and largely ihereased the production',
It has saved the fishermen time and
pentlered hiraindeperident of theavinit•
eteeean.also.onahe .1thiger •joureeyee off
ohote to the fishing grounds, thereby
thereby
increasing hie sphere of orations.
One of the most important points, is
the Increase In the cateheoodeg to the
feet that tbe• fishermen can get teethe
fiehing grounds quicker, remain there
a longer time, carry 'a greater load,
and get back to port in lest time than
by, the sail and oar method-. • .
In the larger auxiliary sehaotiere,
the meta saves Owage "bills, enables
the vessel to be MandeliVred in. we'-
re* channels, and brings her into the
marketquicker, with the esiseimelter.
There fa lesa risk for the dory fislier.
men In. setialle weather on the panics,
as they can be pieked up. quicker.
No better plaee avoileble than die
farm foe raising young chiekte but too
often they are .placed on the •same
ground year after year. The twitted
ow corn field make fine rime for chicks
Sheltered a wght. in house.,.
suspended in milk gine i its cretin
'4
Vanning Tomatoes.'
. Grade and sort the tomatoes for
ripeness. Place them in a wire baw-
het ,and dip in boiling water and then
into cold water te Jaren the skins.
Remove the alcins and core the tome -
tees. Pack closely 'as possible into
sterilized jars, pressing'the tomatoes
down.
gill the jar with boiling sAlted
ter; plate the rubber and lid in posi-
tion and partially tighten. Tut into
hat -water bath and process, for forty
minutes after the boiling etaets. Now
remove from the bath, seal the jars
es tight as possible and then invert
theln-to test for leaks. Store itrea.
cool, dry place when they have been
labeled: and dated.
The jars mey be filled with'tomato
juice,,in place of water.
•
equal olive oil as a cooking medium.
Cottonseed oil has been brought to a
high state of perfection and is now
absolutely colorless and tastelegs. For
frying and Shortening it is much sup-
erior to the various kinds of animal
•
Some Economical Dishes.
1. .yiu ik.baking dish with prepared
spinach, leaving e -bellow in, the cen-
tre.. • Fill .this With boiled codfish and
put grated cheese on top. Then bake.
Nourishing, delicious and inexpensive.
2. Grease baking dish, alternate
layers of salmon with bread crumbs,
seasoned with salt and pepper. When
dish heatintisto run _Pen in Milk nrid
habe in cveii. it takes about twenty
minutes to hake.‚One :tall can of
pink salmon coss- eighteen cents.
.This will feed four persons,, With
Plenty for •
S. Scrape tae corn from Three 'ears
and' place it in a bowl, adding one tea-
spoonful of salt, on egg, two table-
spoonfuls of milk, one-half table-
spoonful of pepper, one teaspoonful Of
finely ehoppsd parsley, two teaspoon-
fuls of baking powder. Add suffi-
cient flour to mix to a dough that will
drop from the spoon, Usually About
one and one,quatter cupfuls. Pry
in a deep -fat „or bake on a griddle,
•One cupful ‚canned cornmay be used
in piaci of fresh corns :
4, Dip tomatoes in boiling, then it
cold, water to loosen the skins. •Peal
and put on ice. When ready to serve
cut the tome -tees in half, place in a•
small dish and cover with the follow-
ing dressing;One' green PePPeo
minced fine, one onion, one-half tea-
spoonful of paprika, one-half tea-
spoonful of Mustard, one teaspoonful
of salt, one teaspoonful of sugar, two
teaspoonfuls of oil, one teaspoonful of
vinegar. Work to a paste and Spread
on each half of the tomato. This dish
must be served icy cold to be success-
ful., • '
.Don't throw away the pea pods*.
They make an excellent cream soup.
.Take 2:quarts of-peasesbell them and
use the peas for vegetable and the
pods ,fer..„ soup.'After -washing the
pole pat them in Soup kettle, chop an
onion and add left aver -.roast beef
bone, leg of lamb bone or other bones.
Cover the pods and bones with plenty'
of water and let simmer for lae hours,
or until it redueeii then- strain and
salt. and -pepper to taste..- Tale- 1
tablespoonful .of fleer and • 2 table-
spoonfuls of nuttee and e stiruntil a
smooth paste. ' Add 1' pint of- milk to
this and then put it in the broth with
slightly.
6.
parsley and for
about, 10 minutes, Or until it thickens
: ....Here.laethe.xecipe, of_all• excel-
lent dish, -tasty, inexpensive And a
meal in itself (foe bier people) :-One
and a half pounds .of medium sized'
potatoes; In& a pouted of onions, one -
pound of bacon, a. email bunch
of pars*, one-half teaspoonful thyme
powder, epe-quarter bay leaf and tee
cloves of, garlic.'. Melt and. brown
bacon, cut into small- pieces, add a
tablespoonful. of flow, brown and add
half a glees of water- add potatoes
and onions eut into haves or quarters,
according to their size; bunch of"pars-
ley, garlic, bay leaf) salt, pepper to
taste. • Pout sufficient water to al-
most cover vegetables and simmer
until done, adding some More water if
necessary. A sliced tomato may be
added if desired. •
CASUALTIES OP OTHER WARS.
How the Conflicts Of the 'Pest' Com -
Pare With Present Struggle. '
efore tfie conflagration of die
twentieth century all other wars ap-
pear .rn. pligliay proportions, 2 '
Taking a grand total .of the living
rn arms, dead, wounded and prisoners,
-we find eotnething likelb15 000 000 men
'Arms' Stnef'ilterarstlip'-
---------------a - -
One man out of every tine who took
up arms has laid 'down his life in
tuna One -out-of-eVery aleVen, -has
beini-peitininently injured atidoetteeout-
Of every eleven has been' taken prig-
.
"
otter.
Mike the population of the world at
approeiniately. 1,750,000,900, One man
has died for every 350 inhabitants of
the earth.
Russia and....Turkey„ fought back in
1828oh.e.a test of 120,90 lives. :The
two. Napoleonic warseime in the be-
ginning of the nineteenth century and
the other toward the latter old of the.
'tante periodenearest approximate the
present man triages, About '16,000,000
men were lost ie those wars.
The loss of Men -in the Frei-too-Pres-
&gen War of 1870 -was something like
290,000 Men-eonsidered then a bloody
war, but competing feebly with the
present titanic struggle between
Freneh and Germans.
The Boer War took a total Of mpo
dead.
In the Balkan War of 1912-13 the
losses in men were 228,000; in the sec-
ond Balkan war 120,000 inert, 70,000 of
diem Serbians.
. In the ItesoceJimatteee War the foe.
iner lost 385,000 inen and Japan 167e.
400 men. The combined looses in mati
power were more than 500,000 men, Or
1Q per cent, of the present war loges.
Approximately 500,000 men died in
the'[ American Civil War on both
sides. ,
Here ie an astounding fact in quee-
n:dog up the wars of the world from
,the American Revelation down teethe
present etrife, excluding the Napole-
onic wars. 'All told they exacted a
toll Oof -4,0e0,610 livea-etteaely
000 less tban the losses in three years
of modern 'fighting.
Columbia fartner-siys
that he has for years been using cull
apples for hog feed The apples are
_pulped by the ince „ofea, gasoline_ ene.
glee and a ration is made tip in the
proportion of 36 Pounds' of apples to
5 Domicils of shorts. Apple -fed pork
has a nectiliarloi nice flavor all its own,
CALL FOR LABOR
GRAIN RIPENING RAPIDLY •BDT
MEN ARE SCARCE, •
Cutting Will Commence About August
20 -Patriotism DentandCon-. :
servation Crop.
The gravity of the situation.in re-
gard to. the harvesting of Ontario's
crops serves but to illustrate inore
clearly the seriousness ef the call of
the fanners of • the western neairies
for some 30,000 men from. the eastern
provinces to help garner the grain in
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
thisleaSon.
Tho Canadian. Northern -RailViiir
whose 6,000 miles -of line in the three
prairie provinces seeve the most pee- ,
PRISONERS OP- '1YAR,
,
.1•14,
au Erin's Green
NEWS BY • MAIL PROM IRS.
. LANDS SHORES.
a-.
o e
Happenings In the Emerald Isle *I
Interest to WO.
alga.
:1..4have had a number of citizens fined
.. wtsv isi3oedarra:rsiAdevaiolilci ertewoeridi i ifieyliaAsi:i.erisinti odghdeaighan,bmsertue. T.110, ,iimuoimdf;e:Afir:rty ua.dpon: tifrrinotwdeiri:e:ri, It Pal ataorne$iiltIa;Fn4ocirosfopyoate.e. e..,
;
new ,potatoes, Athlone ,farmera de-
fer neglecting to liave:their.-thildren. .,
appointed Divisional Justice of Dublin
•efiletniOlitly has been granted by Judge
auction fof £110. • .
ize . ,
- of ABarielyinqutenidiaidteriebty tthheatra'atghlestr.P:ttte; .
-for Limbless Sands and Soldiers et
1 .,After making eeveral tests of the
1 The Duke of Connaueht's Hospital
i Blur was formally ?petted by Lord
: Wimborne. .
i The telegraph and postal Sub -office
t knew Summer Yzio:A. tent for
' War Hospital, Depot, realizing $20800.
1 ' A sale of works of at was held in
in William Street, Newry, bas • been •
closed by ordtr of the Post Office en-
Opeizecl in, .timerick by the Lady:
thorities.
reciched the. age limit.
years. -
' T"hineaVteiedioria Cress, which was given
in Place of 1Vtranlacinerneyo who hoe
Scribe the crop as the best- in , ten
to Private William Jones for beton=
at Rorke's Drift in 1879 Wee sold by
Mayoress, to supply clieep food to tlie
Citizens' and, 18 beingilargely patron- ...
Inte made 492 hi a fortnight by the,
A cooked food .depot was recently
SesSions be held monthly instead of 0
Dublin recently in aid of the Irish
the use ef the soldiers has been open-
.
The Board of Guardians of DOW
Edward Lupton, barrister, has beet
inthoni Weldon, Bart.,: who
, .
der General BuSloleurth, aAieldrirceacnenWidayrinun; '
titivate hospital in Dublin. •
M. J. Kenny, K.C., has been alto .
*pointed Senior Crown Prosecutor for
thaiiiiiiii- Of Deriii in ..thePlade of
P: :Lynch,' IC.C, resigeed.
Gliiaillji eyo dr, iEdwardn,action, .. Ki1wic ae Isl ya, halt:m(1.7o fes.f..ct_olli
Royal Field Artillery, who *as. recent-
ly
Col-
onel and Mrs, ICilkelly Drirecong •
re . II
The :Military .Cross which was
aparded. to -the lateettiptaiu Geyee-Wie :
'Eaton, -Royal Irish Fusiliers; ite Aa -
gust, 1916, has been handed to his moo
ther- by the War Officer - • o : -•
, The clerk of the Boyle Board cif
Guardians states that a saving of 1300
has been -effeeted by the neve°dietry,
scale at the workhoude, and that the --e
inmates are well oatiofied. •
Tile Numbers Indicated in the Latest
Reports From the Belligerents,.
•
Late reperts show tha about 2,-
000,000 prisoners, mostly 'Russians,
are now held by the German. In the
first two years of the war More than
29,000 'prisoners alecl in Germany
from wounds and disease.
•
Russia has'appioxiinately a Million
prisoners, ofewhom more than 4%000
eafere captured by General •Brusdoff's
army early in 1916. The remainder of
the Allied nations have between them
another million, of whom more than
600,000 were 'taken last year. The
French captured 78,500 Germans and
the British 40,800 on the western
front ',In the Italkene• 11,000 Bulger. -
lane and Turks were bagged and the
Italians raked in more than 52,000
Austriati.
_
While the mee'eriey ef over prispnel:S
fiyalititiOThifofk, triink-d the problein
. •--
of feeding them! •
•
duetive'ereas, have alreadif announced
that the help of 25,000 men would be
required to assist the farmers aloeg
its lines this year.. Sinee then recce-
sentatives.of the 'Peoleralogpiernment,
the 'three provincial government e and
the leading.tailways, have conferred
at Winnipeg, and announced diet
31,600 harvesters from Ontario and
the other eastern 'provinces would be
Welcontecl in the 'West this year, .
As everyone knows, agriculture is at
the base of our Canadian. prosperity,
and it only fok!this domestic meson,
thelierVest-elietild-he _Assured. - But
this year the wheatless
thrOughotit",tbe -World look to the
North American continent, and -espe-
cially Canada, for their supply. The
North American wheat crop this Year
belongs to all the° world with the ,ex-
Oeption of, the Teutons and their al-
lies, and because of this it is impera-
dye that the grain ,yield conteeved.
CHEVRONS OF HONOR.
How' France Rewards Her •Soldiers
. Foe Deeds of Daring. ' ,
The'French.are oldie to bestow
symbols Of honor on Soldiers who per-
form deeds of 'telf-Sactifice or elating.
More that any other of the Allies,
perhaps,they*Cognize the value of
emblems of service,
• Amon* the many neat little marks
upon the Fieneli uniferms that hide.
elite the Tank. and the department of
the weare4 says .Sinattatorien Doyle
in A Visit toVhree.Fronts, there was
One that riezzledenie. It was to be
foud on left sleeekof illefi'of alt
ranks, from generale to privates, and
it ..,consisted. of small gold 'chevrons,
"
eregeleteathemeeeetetethee-Ovenetele
Might- have yibitei have. hemd-ef
a private who wore ten. , • .1
SuddenlYI solved the myitery-. The
Marks are the record of wounds -tee'
received!. By that admirable little
evice the Preach allay the smart of a
wound and make, it bring lasting
honor to the man aniong hie, felloWs.
1 -
_Arm you really
Saving Inciney
toy neglecting blore-thingle.
-tliat-barirroof-O-You-
thatenchadditiontdpatch
'lessens the nalueof-your
building. You know each
'widening 'talc means rotting,
"loosening 'Warta end earlik
decay. Youknow that only
by &Mariana your roof eon
you gatenduring *ramp
from repair and rot. Pedlar',"
"George" Shingleebfringyou rho
durability and wearniggualities
rteel.at price, "hen laid.
*bout that of a good wooden
*high roof: A Pedlarized roof
will lest for generationa,pro.
tacking you at times hom
the-danger'of- lightning: gad-
Sre- The ." Right Roof" Oook•
i'let n W telling you all about
steel shingles and, how to lay
thenc. is free. Write to•day.
THE l'EDLAR PEOPLE Linnet'
' fprtgbliehed 1861)._
•
Branches ,
Mowed mai** -
Landon
Winnipeg
This
_flag:ex
'Igo)
tfult
CRESTS -AND' CART 'WHEELS.
They Make the Most. of Life Who Ex-
' ' ereise True Humility. '
- In a German eity, M the ' cild time,
the rumor came that the new .arch- '
bishop, from whom the people were
awaiting a visit, was the son of pow
parents His father, it was saidewaS
a wheelwright, and sat in his shope
aznong the shavings, with hubs and
spokes and tires about him. That Was. ,
eispleasing-to-many--prouda--perdona---°-- -
Soon the day of the arclibishop's at --
rival, as herode along the street, -all
of the fences, Mid even tine sides of --
bousea were chalked with cart wheels
When be came to the 'cathedral, ' the .
archbishop found a white boardbung
above his chair of state.
"What is that for?" he milted,
"That," explained the people, "is
waiting for your coat of arms; and, -
i here is a Painter to emblazon mionit .
•oyeurecrest-mitanotto and the. device • -
Iof your family."
"Very Wen," said the archbishope: e
"Paint upon the board a cart wheel,
with , this '•motto: `Rerneralier wileitFil
yeti came. , •
teeterstatteent-beeatottediteentoote------
oinitareetitinglitirifteirto'ried-oeeef-----`e'''
Tieenliillincenuntry. He had taken, " - o ----
the derision of the people and had ace •• • .;
cepted it, and gloried. M it. • o .
----oYou remind -mato he saidemtliat- I .- -
belong to the plain people, I do, in- .
deed! I will be the people's bielnip,"-
• The fatal thing to all_when one is,
belittled is 'to resent it, ,to argue it or '
to maintain the contrary. That pro -
go'
voices -a quarrel out of which one
2 andt Jb. Cantata.",
10,20,50 otal 100 lb. Sapi
was a favorite name among the long -forgotten food products
of half a century ago, just as it is among the live one's
• of to -day. 0exceptional quality can explain such
permanent popularity.
• "Let Redpath Sweeten It"
Made in one grade only ---the hi
. 11.1•4141114 •1•41.•••••••
• 2
est I
rarely conies with . lose
.• 11
victory Th ^Strong:thing to do. • - •
hi -indicated -in .0hriotile words, "He ee
that humbleth himself shall' be Mita- .
ed." .The wise man, its He 'said, sits .
down in the rest place.. • Then 'what- '
ever happens 'to hint is for the better; • '
and, anyway,. the loWest plate stilts.
'him very well. They who praise Won.
Select; are often ainueleg to their
neighbors, rarely coneincieg. They , ate •
make the most of life, and get the
most; who frankly. paint thoiroecart
wheels me their eotits of firms,
The wise laundress hnows that or-,
dinary stains from fruit juice and so.
on may generally be washed from
table linen if the latter is placed in.
very hot eVater before any soap 'is •
wed, an4 allowed to rentain there for
five or ten minutes. If these spots
are etutborn, salte cif lemon or spirit'
of ammonia will proba134 to,noiia
them. ta all eases the; soiled linen"
Amnia be rinsed flokeughly before be.
I ing treated WitiCssap,
s,
• e.•