The Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-06-20, Page 2way Julfeta ream Wanted
*WERT OR 0141.1RPOWA CREAM
•
astririzray eras. 147 ex proem years,*
ittlikaelliageeetabl etraLtigewlir:e eras( to her feet, her voice nth and
waYelw deliglitsttl, !WI awaaent=====men=
Sy Arthur liallgy Goo:km oddly.
mesa saa osousiery as.
11 VI-(Coetti.) ion, Una* Paul You're so 00(1 weetahe
Suppose odon't Sod oil? °Ulla
111We president -to -be of the Big Rani OFFI
fax as I roamct
your ads, you've
mid steak on primaeval, ant prospeote Cosentleany patted her hand tenderly.
pr
areeet very tamable Wags.day," he warned solemnly, a
twinkler in his eyes, some day,
"I dm% care to draw on neer worrYraiesie have my way with you-
aeoweate" dm answered. cheerfully. se. if ameee*
"It's toeliellot4 got beta a turmoil over But Juliette hardly heard him: She
fature. sat suddenly dretana-eyed, wondering A, FIGHTING EXPLOIT OF THE
"But it all a gamble," he insisted- if a certain person named Clay Thorpe HIGHEST CHARACTER.
au STORY •
OF NAVY RAID
4
14•4414,404
"You'd feel mighty side if all these would be glad too. For elem. reason
Wig, who ISAYs mobbed the curb her heart throbbed under the thought,
market for your stock should turn on' and againt the heard that boyish, ree
you and raise an almighty holler of solute voice Ke -and then rue going to
'fraud.' And those cheap gamblers marry you,"julietta-" '
are the very, ones who'd do it." 1
Juliette cocked her head on Onee
side and surveyed him deaturely. 1, CHAPTER VIL
"No, my dear Uncle Paul, they She Gees Back to the Valley of The
won't. Every blessed one .ef them Purple Hille
bought stock knowing the risk, and In the basket that Toy held up for as Vice -Admiral Xeres' raid on Zete
every blessed one of them signed ar.-Jalletta's inspection were only a fewl hrugge and Ostend on the 23rd .of
paper adretttitta that fact.. Every;
'share was sold from this office,. attnaalet of a the 0°1 white grape, but April last; end though popular m -
ori 'nay. No one can turn, on us ..."W g directla responsible for e
stinct often goes wrong on military
and natal. matters, on this. occasion
' we think that it was right; says a
London newspaper. ,
Morrow chuckled. . • The plan was -to block the entrance
"Girl, you're a worktbeitterl ha A chaotic. whir' of memoriee had to the harbors .of Zeebrugge and Ose
n
averred solemnly. "14 been so per,. engulfed her. She was back in the , a
San Joacum, a child once more She tende projectwhichinvolved hazards
'Id eew again the grape -laden tear, loog 04 tne gest extraordinary kind. Even
factly menyval that I, from thesout-
Brllint Attack! on Zeebrugge and
Ostend Carry on Best Traditions
0-f the Britith Navy,
Few expleite clurip;.'44a le war have
gratified the British .Public so- much
cry 'fraud: And do
think it's been a pretty
rola-really, now t
met 7"
Y -4 I " cape --da muscat!" smiled
" Tony. aste one, lady!"
•e•te"`"' "Yes, I know muscats" echoed Juli-
waiting to unload and dear out." rows upon rows ut them.' lying be-
, y
"I can unload in five minutes." Julie tween the green Yines. ,
etta fingered a telegrain as she held' ,tea lady will buy da nice grape?"
his gaze upon hers, gravely earnest. The voice of Tony brought Juliette
"The stock siold on the curb for fifty back from the past. She started, and
cents at first; now it's in demand- at fumbling in her bag produced a coin.
five dollare-ons prospects . merely-Tha basket of Pmeeata in her hand'
and taco stock to be had at that offer.' she turned back to the limousine. Her
By to -morrow morning the price will face was so white that the chauffeur
jump to fifty dollars -perhaps double gave her a startled glance.. She set -
that." I tled back in the luxurious seat mem-
Morrow looked hard at her, and his ories flooding in upon her like an
ruddy cheeks went a trifle white. l Overwhelming tide. She was CM-
' "Juliettat" he said quietly, "I know' pletely. . and terribly homesick -tot
you're steaight; I'll bank on you till -1 for the first time, but new for the first
till Hades freezes over, but for heave time the feeling gripped .her that she
en's take go slow on this thing! Who's, could go back. The cool white grapes
advertising you?" e • iltad awakened in her an intense, al -
"No one." Into the girl's blue I meet frantic craving for the San
eyes crept tenderness -a merry ten- l Joaquin. . * e '
derness. .* t I Crushing one of the grapes between
"You can't jump this :stock to 'fifty her teeth, she felt the tang of it
1
dollars and do it legitimately." thrill. e Yes, she must go back to La
“1 u. het you ten dollars here and Vina-back to the valley under the
now that I -can." ' purple hills! The 'call was this time
Morrow reached, into his pocket and jyasfTh1. .
pulled out a gold piece . As he threw
It on her desk his hand was tremble
ing.
"Prove IVhe said; his voice hoarse.
"You're getting into a hole, all right;
but your Uncle Paul has turned up in
time, thank the Lord! Prove it." '
Juliette reached for the gold. piece
and dropped it into a drawer. .
eleI Imo that for a memory piece,
Unde Paul. Read this. The drillers
struck a gusher at nine this morning."
He took the telegram from her
hand, react it, and looked up for a
Jong moment silent. Then with a
sudden bohnd he gained his feet, and
tds hands 'caurht •hers.
. "Oh, My; orl-mer girlr! he cried.
-huskily. -Tin so glad -for your
sake! I'm ear'
He turned away from her and look -
ea out through the window. He was
' conscious that age , failute defeat,
had some upon eu;tt almost' unseen,
and for a monient be did not feel the
hand that clutched at his. • '
"Uncle Paul," Juliette's voice
brought him around facing her again,
, "have you a thousand dollar' free?"
He nodded vague'''.
"Welt, I've reserved tee thousand
• dares for you -at ten cents." ,
'He started, Again . pallor crept
into his Ince. .
. omen
"What?" Julietta's eyes widened.
"No." In his gaze ,was finality, frightened, and ea little engry.
and she read his clear mind like a • Why -had Paul, Morrow never seen
book. - that -that Heeen, Drake loved him?
Juliette sat down, knowing that the Why could he not love her indeedof
crucial Moment wan- upon her. She loving julietta-poor Lizzie Date?
0 had foment it long since, and new she During the rest of that day this
faced it ettlinla, unafraid. . thought dwelt unshaken in Julietta's
"Sit down; please. Now,Uncle meal;
Pau', do you remember that night at That evening, however, as she had
the Alexandria -my birthday -when quite 'expected, Morrow heard Julie
you gave me that lovely pearl neck- ettres announcement of her intentions
Jade?"' with his kindly, non -protesting smile.
He nodded and his eye% a trifle The past year had developed in him a
mistily, sought the .pearl at her trait of concealment almost Oriental.
throat. • ' • '• "Why, yes," he answered. "I've
"I told you that night the inind of been expectin it. The longing to go
She stepped from the car and enter-
ed into the cooted the house. It was
a roomy and comfortable lieueee. with
Many French windows opening on to
breed galleries, and throughout the
past year its building and turnishing
had kept Juliette, busy and happy in.
her electlife; idle, she could neyer be.
It had been Morrow's suggestion that
Mrs. Drake share Julietta's home; act-
ing as- - companion, chaperon and
friend. The arrangement was a hap-
py one, and Mae Drake had long
since secured Juliette in an enviable
social position. 1. •
Juliette, the basket of grepes, still
in her hand, Rimed through into Mrs.
Drake's sitting -room, which overlook-
ed the beigencees -
"Aunt Helen," -she said ebreetlee
at think I'll phone Uncle Paul to come
out for dinner to -night.. i I have a
great big piece of news."
"News?" Mrs. Drake. glanced are
a_ sadden eiallor about her lips,
"News? Ale:lute-yeti and Pahl, you
mean?" e •
Juliette affeetedenot to catch the ob-
vious meeting of those words., Some-
thing in the older Woman's face struck
through her in a cold sense of realiza-
tion.
She turned and sought her own
rove breathless with the surprise of
that which she had seen in the eyes of
Mrs. Drake. She was startled, awed,
in daylight, and without the fear of
thorefite, to navigate such waters to-
day. without striking a.raine or reel --
rung agrourici.can be no easy feat, At
nighttime the difficulties may be
dimly appreciated by anyone who has
entered a, British pore at might.
Imagine all lights out and no-sigeals
of any sort. Add to this the com-
parative novelty cif these ports after
three yeare of German labor on their',
and we may form some idea of, the
Navy's exploit. ,
A Task Well Done.
WARTIMEECONOMIF.S.
One practical way of eaving ia thor- profits of different people, storage and
oughly worth while, but if we can add
several to our list of good ideas from
time to time, we are' net onlY benefit-
The official. report runs thus:
'Lieut. Stuart Bonham -Carter,
commanding -the Intrepid,. placed the
nose of his ship nearly on the Med of
the western bank, ordered his crew.
away, and blew up his ship by the
witches in the chart room. Four
dull bumps was all that could be
heard; madt,immediately afterwards
there arrived on deck the engineer,
Who had been iri.`the• engine -room. dere
ing the. explosion, and reported that
all was as it should lie.
ecl ourselves, but our general re-
econceftelness. is developed and we are
able te pass something helpful o* to
others. • „.
The first saving I am going to give
you to:day is in egg whites:. With
tho coming of summer we relish, light-
er and name dainty pea than in the
nd Si) deseerts with raea-
all thee eort et thing have to be token
into consideration. Naturally the cus,
tomer pays for this.. Sernetinies the
is fiatisAed to do so because he feels
that in the case of some of her ore
ceriee strength is retained grid sani-
tation iusueecl, but if you leave to pay
ten, twelve or, fifteen cents more a
pound for coffee, cocoa, etc., than for
a very satisfactory bulk grade, you
may deekle, as,have, that it pays to
save my cells, buy in balk, and fill
winter, a
them
ingues have been accustomed te grace If one still prefers to buy la Sealed
our tables. Egge continue to be ex- containers mit is cheaper to buy in
pensive, and are likely to remain so larger paeltages 4Q as to pay* for few.
because grain is high and we' are,urg- er containers. • .With a email family
PROPOSED BY SIR FRANCIS
DRAKE IN 15811.
Kaiser Doubtleaa Gut the lieee et
Poisonous Gmecleutis While
Visiting England.
The use of smokescreene in the
glorious landiug at Zeebrugge last
April, and the parallel that has been
drawn between the daring of that ex-
ploit and the 'cleinge of Sir Francis
Drake, make the fact that Dralce pre-
tend tile use of a eneekinscreen as
far back as the year 1589 doubly in -
Westing. Wake and Essex -the fa-
vorite of Queen Elizabeth -set out
the year after the Armada on the
fool's errand of seating Dom Antinke
upon the • vaeant throne of portugal.
First, °Ito*ever,- it was neeeemay to
turn the Spaniards. out of Liebon, and
Essex, being giksolder, Nif411 for aree
:melting it trent 'the land; while
Drake, a sailor, WO equally keel on
attacking the city 'from the water. To
leetsure, Drake had- first, to -get his
ships into the Tagus, the mouth of
which wait defended ' by batted.* •
whose- guns Unless silenced, might
"play old Harry" with his ships.
1 Drake's' Idea,
His place, therefine, was "to- spoil
the aim of the gunners at Fort St.
Julian by „letting four sintheihipe
drift dovm upon the fort, while he
slipped past with the rest, and forced
a landing at Lisbon, Reset, however,
instated on having his own 'Wan So the
"trick" was never attempted.
Some sixty yeare later, enring the
'ever •between Clunks I. and the Pare
liameet, the Smoke-Sereen-strange
to relate -was successfully practised
at the identleal spoterthere Drake pro-
posed ate '" •
• • How It- GreW.
That .the idea of a smoke'-sereon 514
an aid to militare, operatioes Was stilt
exercising mines mends is evident
from an occurrence in l't60, On Sep-
tember 20th of that year George W.
revleviect from e tent Hyde Park •
Colonel Burgoyne's regiment of Light :e
Dragoons, after which a nal' expert-,
pent was tried of a shell -charged,.
with fuming combustibles, "whid
threw • out a' great she:Aces apc1 is in-
tended. toecover a tetreat and on other eg,
7000iiioxis!' ' • •
One hundred and thirty years later -
another experimelit similar to the one
above described took 'place under cir- •
cuinatancei which, in view of recent
etrents, may'. be iegardetine net en- a
tirely devoid significaneea
3
UNION NI/40E
OVERALLS
SHIRTS & GLOVES
Atom/m.040a icaadt
1111.G.LONGLCO•uhano
Tonewro CANADA
Peeling Tomatoes.
Prick eome holes in the batten], of
aureate the tomatoes. with a fork and hold
eel to conserve it. . - this may not be desirable., ' Meet such
Nyhen you have occasion to make a foods are thoroughly cooked them over the Are for an instant. Tios
delicious meringue, and your recipe and so if bought of reliable eources
ealle for two egg whites, take one egg can be depended upon to lee sae for will 'track thaahlan and Inalte them
•Of fair eize, bteele it aa nearly in two use it ea a. good idea to geteenlall easier tfa peal'
as possible, seearate Yolk and white, quantities or sameles of the ,brands ' ' - ' - ' '
Fill one-half of the egg' shell with ice
Water and add. to the 'white, alee a
pinch ot salt and a phial a cream
of tartar. Now beat exactly as you
would You bad twoegg whites. At
the proper time sweeten and, season.
You will And that gee have a surprise
ing quantity of Metingue which Will
stand up and brown nicely in the oven
without any tendency to separate, Trythis.
The next economy lute to do with
package and bulk goods,. You will
field that many of the goods whith
come in can and boies are -somewhat
higher in price than bulk supplies.
This is ao be expected., A well -made
tin can of good quality costs a t umber
a cents. The nutterial labor the harden and will last much longer .
,
• .
ourselves under military orders,. and
there should be no half -way means.
It should* be our first duty to carry
out as orders the suggestions of the
food administration. There /should
be no slacking. And as good soldiers
we *should strive not only to •do our
duty, but more than or duty.
Be your own commanding officer
and keep yourself up -to the Mark of a
good aoldier.- •
. How Sweet is Syrup?
•
Albite I had platined.for2myeelf, and
you were terribly cut up Abut
You said the business world was no
place for a ,woman."
Morrow smiled grinilg.. e •
"You've knockecIMY sayings into a
cocked hat, girl."
"I'm. not BO sure," She eyed him
gravely. -"Uncle Paul, veoldd at please
you very, very. much if I 'gave up all
thin hnnineng whirl .and lived like oth-
er girls -society and so one" - •
,,B4y 17,;,,ecaltt,anatzo--you--,tho
girl tetra dreamed, instead of the beer-
ness woman I see before me, however
• chats:altar and beautiful you mity be -
Why, I'd pretty near do anything' on
. earth!" • ••
juliettses heart vvartnee to his
words, and to the -big soul behind
them.• .
"I'll resign the presidency of this
company," she returned quietly, "pro-
vided ,you will,tales it in my place.
Will you ' do that for me?"
- Morrow's eyes widened, then nap,
• towed. •
"You mean it? " Yes. ,
"Good!" Juliette, „studied the deter -
initiation of hie face for tt moment,
then added deniurely, "Of course, you
can't de it unless you're a stockholder
la the cOMPienre - The by-law it tele
that the president o ebbe, company
triust held not less than ten thousand
hares."
Morrow's face tattled a brick -red.
'!You will help TOO Itticla Pap'?"
she naOWeeti
id gt., • °Of. canoe, you
proadised--"
"You -you little telex!" Ile broke
out halt angrily. "Am 1 always to
be beaten by you? Shall I never
hstve iny way'?"
' "NNW -front now mil° She
laughed, but 114 did not miss the
double entente og that tenly.
Please! I'll eride around in a • lee
liminisine and go to inetleeee and
tiever, never: dietate a letter or sitan in
offiee chair again, 'creel My heart!
Will yOu do it?" •
. "I suppos0-4 Meet." . •
back is .cert re to come to all ef us,
-Juliette." • . • -
"It was these muscats," she said,
and laughed. "The sight ofetliem
brought everything to me again -oh,
you understand what I mean, Uncle
Paul!" • .
"This society business iseotoo easy
toi yea; that's the trouble: - You're
beautiful. ctever enough to keep your
beauty from reeking enemiee, and
you've a charm attracts. People like
yotref ram ,theeeiteleratetemleelnieltiede
"the men especially."
(To be continued.)
Sabots For the Treeiches„—,
yea prepose substatutmg and to Veat
them alongside of the original kinds,
ta determine excellence econonly in
use and so on. One woman 'who bad
a family of six or seven, kept track
for three menthe of the saving she
was able te effect by thoug'beful buy-
ing, end this amounted to a good many
dollars. „,
The third saving also seems like a
little one, but it counts. Purchase
soap supplies for months in advance,
as much as you feel yoe coal afford.
Unwrap and weed the cakes and bars
out so that at least three of the sides
'will he exposed tee the air. Turn
them over every few days. Evapora-
tion will take place, the :nap will
It costs a good deal tct keep a
rooster until next breeding eeason, and
he is worse Cum useless in the flock
at present.
• ' Food Crank or Slacker.
Sooner or later sornehorewife will
till You that she cannot give her
family oats, corn or rice becaese, these
cereals do- not agree With, them. These
must have wheat. ' •
You may be sure you are right if
you brand such people as food cranks
or slackers. .
' •Oets, corn and rice are as whole -
'soma in every way as wheat, and the
complaint. ."They don't agree with
mei T must have wheat,' is usually a
camouflage, of our owneselfishne.ss.
What wevreallet,mean to say is, "I like
wheat better. • It enakee lighter bread
then the alley cereals and it keeps
most and sweet longe • . . •
Now, no One will deey that all these
are attributes of wheat bread. 'It is
becauseeoathem,. in fact, thai. we want
to send our Wheat abroad, so that Our
soldiers and the Allies May have the
bread they need '• Surely we who are
left behied the battlefield should 3 be
glad to do anything we can to relieve
the burdensof those auffering hard-
thiPs we cannot imegine.
If we grant ma saving food is a
A cup of syrup -is not as meet as. e
cup of. sugar. • The following table
gives the sweetening value of different
amounts "of corn syrup: • : -
One eup . of stager equale one and
three-fifths cep Of coin -syrup. • a,
Three -fourth e cutitof sugar -equals
one and one-fifth cups' of corn ayrup,
One-half cup . sugar . equals Aura_
fifths cup cora syrup:. e ; • ,
One tablespoon :Mier equals :one
and three-fifths' tablespoon of :tern
ayrup. -. a. t - . • • .
Half syrup and half .sugar give bet-
ter reeulte in cooking than all syrep.
With one curi ef 'syrup use one-fourth
Military' intiaSere'rwa:.-should. consider cup less, Ittingl. , _
FINDS BROTHER AMONG DEAD.
U. S. Soldier "Wing • as Pallbearer
' _Makes Sad ,Discovery.
One of the rnost Pathetic. instances
of the Wer so far as the United Stites
is concerned Occurred in i little ceme-
tery to the rear of the Picardy front
recently- when:. an • Anietieen soldier
Seeing as a pallbearer at"tfie funeral
„of 'aevetel Americans ,discovered his
own. brother, Joseph Ash, ampule' the.
dead The brothers, Members of dif-
ferent compaedere had met only* the
,
day before at the front.. Joseph re-
mained there . and . was y mortally
wounded, dying soon afterwatd. His
brother was ordered to the year lines
with a party of WoOdchoppers.
'The woodehoppers were working
near the cemeteryat the time of the
funeral and the: chaplain staked them
to be pallbearers. In the midst of
the service the chaplain - read. the
mune of Joseph Ask. The brother,
who stood With bared head ein the
small gieee of soldier mourners,
feel,.
-ii" 'a large sale ofieneive le ,,o be ed forward, hie eyes filled with tears,
usually denialislieilitiets-eauctewirefeehroth
--"Meeearla-Olneemielerotherle '
launehedethe • artillery e preparation and exclaimed:. ,
The chaplain, not. titaterstaneing,
..
for. the attackieg rears'.
, To facilitate this work 'American stepped up and placed his arm arobnd
ordnance expei;te' have testedseveral
the
new shells designed to ter 'down hos- '
. " WIoeu areallman'sa lIbr 'esti shoulder,
!rnr 'ys. a:el:, g":
1
tile barbed wire with better results The soldier looked at. the coffin and
than the orthodox artillery projectile. pihaookforhiysouhreabto-od7Thoee',.,G0 heremsaanid, ert;iilal
Th.ese new missiles are described ,in a y
then it was that the chaplain and the
recent issue of Je Seis Tome Paris:
The shell casing has fourlongi-
or ! they led him away.
lona . others ateunct, him understood arid
tudinal • sections enelOsing a
hooks working On a pivot. These are
eovered, with a comli
paratively ght The Aineer of Afghanistan has a
metallie. casing -which breaks when subsidy -ot• £120,000 a year. from the
the shell is fired ,As the fhell flies Indian Governmentthretigh the air the, hook s% are forced
outward at right angles to the 'pro-
jeetile, so thitt when. it eneountere an
obstacle it has greater tearing power.
The other model issomewhat simi-
lar in design, except at the ends of
the thring arms or hooka chains are
attached which add a. greater area t6
the destruction which ;it may accom-
li h The best work is done at short
a share of the glory. To ensure even range, ei the frietion of the chains in
I
a measure of success, the operation the air tends to decrease the speed
had to be conducted °at night, and yet of the shell. . ,
not late at night, at high water and 1 These shells can be used only in a
ha the right wind, and with a calm gen of special design. •In sulditiOn
Sea for the light craft." ' • „ I to using theta fete destroying beibed
The apparition of the Mesh flotile wire; it is platele,d al employ them
la emerging from it smoke clouds; ' against troops adVancing be massed
the landing. front the mining gauge forraetiOns.
. While American soldiers in -the
trenches are being ' equipped with
double soled•hobnailed shoes the 15.8.,
War Department is COneentrating
with the shoe manufacturers to pro-
duce the "great . American trench
shoe:" The heavy .nailed boot is an
English product, and when General
Pershing load that his soldiers were
coming to France with the regulation
army shoe of one inch leather he was
compelled to purchase the English
shoe because of its greater ddrability.
Ones of the latest experiments be-
ing worked out is the wooden sole.
Recently an Order was placed with it
Nirer England manufacturer for 1,000
Wies, of maple cuid poplar. The fac-
tory people say that if the Wooden
soles are acceptable a saving of ale
meet two dollars on ea& pair can be
Made.
"e•Sex
Vice -Admiral Sir Boger Keyes who
commanded the British ships in the
Zethragge-Ostend
• .
"Lieut. le. W. BilltardeLeakegem
maraling Iphigenitie beachecleher
cording rie atriligement onetheetettetet
ern side, blew lier op, saw. her drop
nicely across the canal, and left her
with her engines still goine to hold
her in position till she should have
bedded well down on -the bottom. .
"A.ecording to latest feports from
air observation, the two old "shipe,
with their bolds full of concrete,' are
lying across the canal in e V position;
and it is probable that the work they
set out to do has been accomplished
and the:cafial blocked."
boysunder a storin of shot and shell;
e stark fight on -the Mole head; the
b owing up of the submarine 'whieh
shattered the wooden jetty between
the Mole and the land; the sinking
of the blodkships either fell in the
fairway, as at Zeebrugge, er near it,
as at Ostend, the return of the batter-
ed and riddledshipsin their glory -a.
every stroke in this story is as die -
tinct _a ostitative of Thtecedides and
surpasses .all legend. .
One Al'bertit. co -Operative 'threshing
outfit Ittet ' year threshed 60,000
bushels of grain on seventeen farms.
Shade is tomes:tory in watrit weath-
er, etheiegise the eta& will be dwarf-
ed and deaths will result. Protection
•fleani rain meat deo be •efforded,
1
Credit to *ice -Admit -al leeyes.
The credit beloiegs in the -first place
to Sir Boger Keyee, who, as was re-
called by Sirelan Ilamiltoe at the Gale
lipoli Day celebratien at Bristol, Was
Navel Chief of the Staff of that ex-
peditimi, and who there, by the run-
ning.ashore of the River Clyde at the
\)
original landing -place, directeaa rite
ef war which gave a -foretestd\f the
Flanders enterprise. !
But every man and everydad had
.
A SHELL FOR BARBED WIRE.* .
New Projectile is Deeignedto Tear
. .
Dowel Wire Entangletitents.
"Barbed wet,' entanglements • form
one of the most effective measures in
temporarily checking the assaults of
infantry. Both the German and Al-
lied armies use them extensively in
front of their' trench eystenis.
As a. rule special units ate sent mit
to cut through these barriere, but
Lrte
cieann
cans• au* fher,
,
•' 42.15
•
coegot our
PARTIAL
PAYMENT
BOOBLE'i,
with.tts ccenerehensiyie explsna-
tory method for the thrittY to
em to.ea that thole Wawa.
and made sure and '
PON tio may be tti•teonOA OWL I
nlitnene
veetthent, no Atter 1
zany prove a Safe st613 for*
to.nriqiilitAtt.,114 rEluteed by ever'?
investor. writ. 101' it.
!RRY•A„.NT0 I)IINN &TO.
initat
CAtTAMAT/ PA011110 BUIWING
TORONte
e3.25
""1"AD...
. BREAD MIXE.P\.
•••, Iwork. Mikes Se*
brou4"1"'6"". „Au"!
' %Orally. Soo lour
'..adthiwiPse Nationtftsens's food
KIP*. .,;(.•:•t••
. Caminito', quick
'and den -hoods
c.ipaidDerivertdediot :notro:wiumazchehocsdnitiO:reuil:::
through your dealer -
four loaf size *2.75
E. T; Wneht1:00.
.0.42•44
•
HAMILTON
CANADA--
The Kaiser's Visit. •
During etlie,. suininer of 1890 the
Kaiser was in England, and hisanter- • ,
esit in military ineentions tieing, well -
known; afrangements, were made for
ti private' demonstration of a "smoke-
bomb"- tnvented by Colonel Crease of
the Royal tVlarine Artillery, at East- ,
ney Barracks, near Portsmouth.
In a jealously guarded field a ain't-
pany -oft -Marines was drawn up in
readiness for the: performance, each •
man beep; provided -in additioe to g
his rifle -with a suitable supply of
small bombs, whence the smoke -semen •
was to be emitted: _The, men „were -
then Ordered to advance in 'skirmish:, .
ing formation, and, as a means', Of
screening themselves from hostile fire
each skirmither, before ronnieg for- .
ward, .threw a bomb . as far le the
front . as possible, and then advanced .
under shelter of the smoke .
„
Pickntg
Our. Brains.
His ,Imperial Matestyebeing averse
to ainterviewing"-on the peat of
nevespaper reporters -left the public
in ignorance of his 'opinions on the •
perfevenance. But the device would -
be 'discussed with .his military advis-
ers after his retuyii to German, ande
doubtless was the getin of the idea
of Poisonous gas -clouds with Nellie'',
the Prussian. , savage .hetalds his ad. ..
vaneeoyer the battlefields ,of• ,F.litn- .
IROlamlloveedelto
7A7NDA‘.""IteD16_
—Nsots7MAtiam• WOW.'
trt CA104
ANIDAS eo.
r cccc INCA F
27=vt toe'
GERMANY'S 'LUMBER' SUPPLY.-
.. Material for Airplane Factories i Exe
eittiesteiata
The Berliner Boersen-Zeitung states)
that the:Prices of all scats of lumber
, have risen to astounding heights.
Latterly the requirereents of the
arilly on the eastern front have Cone .
sideiably diminishedbut orders from .
, the railway/car factories haVe great- .
ly increased The moat serious factor
is the scarcity tether than the high '
price level; Indeed 'it is a serious
I problem how the flying machine fac-
tories may'be-kept- supplied- with stile
ficient wood. • Meterial for these fate '
tortes le so scarce that none of the
wood Which is usetially discard ,
the sawing is hew thrown away. Coro •-
c'erns width do not helm* to the fly-
ing machine sendieate have to pay
at least $156 per•M at the station. in °
East Prussia; concerns which below •
to the syndieate pay $125 per Id, tete
the, priee fixed by the War office.
Ash 1f4 also very seatee and, the
eerie° is as high 89 $220 per if
totted wood; although this figure is
the fixed' official price foie :awed ash.
It does not even represeot the aver- •
age level of price% itid for "free'
nab.
Aide', teeth: tilt per M, *heti itle
obtainahle at rell. Basswood lei 'tory
Much iti &Mulct .
beirect vg.tunirt 'Aerie* Gaeta.,
tea
When youth takes flight on the
wings of ypars beauty of complex-
• ion gots too, unless you give your
skin proper and daily cake. Use. of
.Ingratres Milkweed Cream will en-
able you to appear youthful when
you are no longer young., Its dis-
tinctive. remedial effect 'Upon Mel
tisanes of the skirt keeps the com-
plexion colorful, soft and free
from bleribilr. It does- actually
"healthifyt and beautify your corn-
plexion. Since -1885 there's been
nothing else "just as good." %Take
• no other, , _
W•rm dye, houtekoht work, one
; kitchen but alIdattscoerspinitiOn and
shiny, oily skin._You can avoid this by
lasing Ingrant's Velveola Soliveraine
Fate Powder. It blends perfectly with
• the complexion. A light touch hides
little blemishes, makes your comple*.
ion smooth, soft: and flawless. A hal
nee Mt Xnsrame toilet prodootit In -
eluding Zodenta for the teeth, lir at
your &tinier,.
Wliwiil Crass ' Sat Kai Si*
lSarrehis NCO .11“44t • 10.
a
at:44Orlin kirk, . . 15.
deli • Oa
Imeitidta Wadi 4 • • /St
nen IF. MGM CO..ifiluirer.
••.