HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-09-19, Page 2V -
the 4111111heitler bee piebtagarthieg
• et . wee ea
dab, weemedee ree mee'a whit
•
had the howbeit*.
"Meet be Item se he getting
1
et&
v.*.t taawinalaa far or ioey.
more saps to tha than
tea -r .. and thea you have that
reread asewebed dews epee their /
Three see..
Atoka amid threats. Mere eras net
a breath el banes*, met a leaf of.
Aide whore the twine as at the,
Some. They worked eleently, eh .
end pinned amid sitmothed,
sad beet and row. They bed so; ARRANGING A BALANCED, DIRT.
mein callers -0 the hey* ef time' t .
oo'ghberheed uve themselves end et- seoz.bio and ease method of er- before you take tient into the cellar.
, Eau te weeder whether lifter elee l' wi'.1 enable her to food her family on. to -grew if yoit do so
lriits heel some clews the river W the raeglag* balanosddiet can easily and; Don't bring them in while they sre,,
preseyteraut Soadeyesehool ipictitch quiekty be oitolved by the housewife if in a moist condition.
,Scw owe weirs ked of law year** be. she is willirig to devote just a little' Don't cover raters with damp sand;
even andlif lowsair. Now thl. be,i, time and thought to this subject. It if the celiac' is hot. They wilt startt
fe, 'This was after they lad been Peintei' -
1 . 04,4, r mg for fully three-quartere el' an" eatitiothtr t'sgl re' thri 100b Per cent.' . Detn't let cold winds dry. Oa your
411.1/1 sat note of levoit was. sounded 1! tion i;t emit afora *calipers:7i le rerzsco. tgremesult if ' rall -44 a latter **let.
), bourne. 1
Green Paint
ke, Thome, Theme, eeey, rej-faced, if she depended epee an inefficte! Don't try to store tinfoils squat.Sli
,titraigbetteed up, ball% his back. , ent *mkt or planned upon the hitter- or pumpkin in a cool •vella;. They
"Bey, you know this le *one work?" • miss plan for the daily eabsisteure of wiil keep better •in the attic.
"Bet!'" Tame*painted on with * the fausily.
, deiritod hand for a **Meat, Then he ' Virst of ail, Mrs. Housewife, you roont and sat out any deceled sP
, ' , Don't forget to watch year *rage
, tat hia twin. "Say, what lea Wink quires* t need** Protein* winch isi f a eheep tliermo..,,,,
- ..‘ Pan lit 20, emir. 'You better not take off will make hone, tissue and muscle..., room.
Iesee'lle$112g,L__ef kilm' ile,i. deed$T IOW rautheti ,} those overalls!" , The foods that contain this Vital ele-e If it Is impoesible 'to previde a,
Iteder Bird. boefog liaiebed her •""""•,,,etee-te:Tailw'ri._, _Ifix1±, i ,'4,11"J1/13,,, t° tal4V ' "Who said I was taking 'em otrr Ment are milk, eggs, cheese, poultry,- special storage place select the part
emei-weeldy belting. wee sserliaa ' "64‘ 14421..!'llni ' ""..,41nwit Un I'm last holdin' 'em out from ine a fish. meats and legumes.
tile luta.. sear. Bar mat same necessary imilipainue. one went over little swami* col mete Fretfully ha , of the cellae farthest removed from..
?sow sad riesome„ beve her ease:, berto the. sink andranto runte outeeosemee wore. Theft- there ate eaithehydriteis ' or thefurnace and wheee the most air
Thi . .
sterches and sugars, which axe the circulates:
source of beet, and energy, and which .
supply ue with strength to. perform
our work, walk, sleep and eat. rats
are needed for the same purpose as
the starches and Regale Mineral
salts, which are found largely in all
fresh. ,frults and vegetables ore
needej. by the body for bone structure, civilized people in -the, world who eat
muscle and tissue and to purity and, tee. in the way they do. Shields of
keep the blood stream Pure, f exhall. COSS of ice smaehed into tiny
- Nearly two-thirds , of the total pebbly Pieces are eaten with sugar -end
weight of the body is water, and for lemOn Or any other Mixture one may
this reason it Is vitally necessary fancy. But by far the commonest way
that plenty of good, Pure drinking wae of teethe; ice Is to above it Into snowy
ter be used daily. , k• .,......"
. . flakes by Ineane of a plane anti swat -
Now that wee may balance our love It with eweetened water into
menu, •fre mast know that WC should!, which Varions alMetizzers may be
provide one pert protein, or body- thrOwn.',Uch an fruit 'Juice er sweet- Remarkable Weather..
building, food to every four parts meats, Ice 'cream,' iifillr and eggs A story -telling. contest between two.
heateind energy -giving foods. In otli+ shaken With Ace, aid other hinds of 1 old settlers, eetimulated their meme
et words, we should eat One part cooling. beeeragefi Are sold in ever -hi. I cries to. suchen extent that they re -
meat, or its equiValent, to four parts °reusing Anent*, but the old Style of celleated fogs that serpass the most
Potatoes, green vegetables, breads or -eating iceeethat Is, in the above des... 'picturesque descriptions of ,.thoge past
cereal and dessert. Po not servetwo allied "herineidzu" Menton -els- still masters of the art of exaggeration,
kinds of protein food at the same in the greatest vogue Every fomenter the ancient marleers of our coasts:
Meal, such as meat, fish,' egge, cheese, finds the number of kori shop § 'swell.,
dried • peas, beans' or lentils, • Use Ing at an enormous ratio -
only. one of these foods., Serve °lair '
Pertemately fee Two Shoe* Awe Zr'firel Clessimie Ilia Mrird lir°. glared fr"A "der
Regarding ercluefed head stenos the fence
Oolier Pam. -
By Whet All.
You're. dol?" he dernande helliger
$ must know what the human body re-' metuebefore the trouble spread,.
Don't orget that
e a, Material found in. certain foods, that meter is le• geocl friend in a storge*
BonLop
iV M OVERALLS
SHIRTS & GLOVES
AsealiftveretlesseloCogitt
Orealle"""talrianr
• • et tee tee, Per . "Lots things you tipys
Anyway' *tight do Ain round the house here
caes aselassas
boys bad desired to so*ZhCT for Cousin .4mmit and inc and to help
lleaarThey ablidgmataill'ataked it 104 been aereeforgett trour father Isn't as young as
. your father. Sometimes I think you
weed a* now Themes gave a petulant he neeu to ho. Nee been trying to
kith et the roads of his three-legged get at that front tone* for a Meath
' 0041. lout his luralogoef too bad Th '
"wok desa see virkr_yr y0Or Job right there --if you're look- bulk out
was kis nosed complaint. "It's awful Mg for kind deede." tre intetee burning etilinese reigned; the
here was unbeareble.
-est 4iried her white eerneet walk blinded them eYer
cheep! We have to gent the suits bands on the roller Owel. and went
ourselves.* into the pan
In a moment he 'topped again.
"I'm going to get rne drink" he
announced.
"Stent I."
They went in to the berme swiftly,
returned laggingey. After the dim
coolness of the indoors the terapera-
"Don't whine, son," Motheillird ed- The hors remained silent.•There
lit Cabbed* "And there enough was nothing to say. Thomas sent
cookies! Timmy, you'll have to sit ,Turpin an uneasy glance or two;
was puma aloe now. I want to get inilru in watched his mother,.
Mr.. Whites old collie, next door, emitt-
ed as he lay.uneer a tree. The boys
Picked' up their brushes. -
It was not long before Torien suc-
eumhed„ fell flat to the earth and la
.You know you boys might, ' ere was estentstiMis disregard of 'pm going to quit!" he declared.
on.his ac on the grass.
'just *S well stop teasing. No use' By Scout Matters during luncheon. ot ain't going to dee Mother lick!"
getting efter me to join the Boy. However the seed was rooted in the "t ain't neither!" ' Thonme alS0
1
esn't4 why, you. volt and thee's., ae eto both Turpin. end. Thomas; if they They reclined, lethargic, for a mo -
Semite. If your father SAYS yet:Oboes' mind*, the mime idea occurringi dropped.
there is toe it. Reeideie, if Your .Painted the front fence, might net ment. Then„ at the same instant,.
!ether refuses, it's probably because their father he sufficiently softened, the same thought struck them. ,- Dad
he's got some good moon for reins. sufficiently impressed with their de- might be very glad to have the fence
. servingness, as to relent in Tegard to painted but would he be 'so agreeatee
"Good reason!" Turpin sniffed. He the Scoutraemberships? : . ,
had been carving surreptitious dee- Turpin approached his mother. They gave the fence a squint. It
*bout a fence left- halfway painted?
orations on the beck of his ;hair but e is the paint?" he inquired. did look patchy. A layer of green
now he desisted gloomily, dosed les Mellen. Bird kept her he'll beauti- over an old one of brown is not really
"Good reason nothing!"
knife and slid it into his pocket. full impassive. , •_ thoroughly and they : had % forgotten
fr "Down in the basement, .Turp. lett to do the edges so that the pickets
"No reason 'taw was fritonnte know -hock there with those old car: presented the appearance ofja row of
dark addendum. - "Hae he, Turp?" Pete and things. • '• faded maiden ladies beautified as to
I
"Navr!" Turp rested a posaimietie But Thoma had found it. •cheeks and chin but with ears and
chin on his chair, "Jut refusing "The green or the °white?" he neck sadly ;neglected.. • . :
"cause he knows he can refuse. 'What's yelled tip the stairs. ' (To be continued4e : -
he know 'bout the Scoets--what they "Tlie green,. Tommy." Mother
"Son, you're distrespeetftdl" Turp"Water and went to the head of the FIGHTING FIRE .IN THE 'A.I11-
/
• do an' what it's for an' all?" Bird took her bandsout r dish- .. . • n
lifted himself, chair and all, out the stairs. "And Tonuny-disteni Look
inofa path. "Well, what do they do?" in that long drawer of the carpenter Experience of a BiltIon Fir!'" Ifiehloti
".Do lots Of stunts!" Turp muttered, table and get out a couple- °femurs of
"Go on hikes -en" comb"' trips7---ine erveralle- of Your -ftither'e. I- don't ` ' the German Lines. '
--ant-" ..
*Want ,you boyslo. be gettbig paint all The fob was an offensive patrol, SaY0
- Over PP
the author of Cavalry of the Clouds,
We were to hunt 'trouble round Abe
area. assigned, to We behind. the • Ger-
• 'Thomas took at. hand.
"Ant -learn bow to swine-" •
•*"An' carry the wotindel-"'
"An: make bandages..? •
• Thomas aecended the stairs themp-
• Mete carrying one full bucket, one
empty one, two paint bnishes and the
"Jen light fires Alici4,,inatehes-="
overalls.
'No thatte real, nicer t Mother
Bird. approved casually. "If you
boy e hustle. you can get through and
surprise your father when he agrees
home this evening.. Bless •their
hearts!" site smiled as they slammed'
out of the front door. -
On the front porch the Wye "donned
the overalls, xesenibling, when they
had assumed them, loosely wrapped
packages about to come open. •Care-
fully they 'fielded the paint, selected
edcle his brush. bucketful a green
paint Is full of fascinating
pies, potent with promise. •
"You begin at that end and me at
this and work toward the iniddle„"
• Suggested Thomas, '
"Nothire doin."1" Turpin rolled hfgh
his overalls and tied his handkerchief
tennis-faltion round hie fftrebead. "Be-
gin together.and see wbo can get out
to the end the cifeickeste
"Oh, now, Tur.rpi" A heated dis-
cussien. ensued. ' , Clever aegumenti
r were advanced by •• both sides. At
"
last a compromise was effectediethe
. .
t'An'-•-an - you hatto do one kind
deed every dot" Thomas said it with
an, of virtuous finality.
• Mother Bird- was careful not to let
that see ha smile. •
"Donk need to be a Scout to do
kind deeds!" she commented.
To thee the boy* found no answer.
Tom's niastai argument had .gone
wrong. It were best not to press the
'0/0/0/11,10
69, atillib,,i,
a
vecda
gPrraille
nee Pe#wder
When *rani days or hard work
cause you to pet:pee, your nose
and .forehesid Weenie oily and
shiny. A light applIcalkrn of In-
n gram's Velveola Souvereihe Pace
Powderwill remove theshitteanc
gfre your compleskei smoothate
trectivenese. It hides blemishes
and tiny wrinkles,. Yet sit !Inca .
texture' ix it you •r4in scarcely
•detectit. And but of allitbiends
: perfectly with the completimi and
*Mei Mu (SOO
- To give youtoingesiee the fresh:
health ofyotitlinselngram'e Milk*
weed Cleans daily. Itis gently
curative indremedial. Itiseleantfr
lag end itefreting. Robbed tato
the bands it keeps their* /Oft and
white Two altea,S0e.00d $L00.
Aefuntline of Merlon's toilet pro.
disco*, including Zelente kr-the
teed* (Ace, is at your druggist..
A Picture
With ghth Purchase
niteh tints its bsy *joie.* Aso et Inv
resfe Tciist Aids or yes rune roar
etiselst tsirt gist VtttiMflf?art54hriftetb
.04110.","&tre'itiOretWOridgits=edlUttddill
Vidttlid nosh. tio:c. %/se set sk,
surersnt ost4roit eo rat make canoe,.
tiostantoorhone. asigtostirdrsesist.
P. Inge'ain Company
Whit'aer,Osteds. CU)
JAPANESE E. ICE NEAT.,
crushed ice is Alnutat a Startle In Hat
• Nipponese Days,
• TheeTaponese are probably. the Only
one Starchy vegetable -Serie a green
vegetable ea
Have salad for iti'mnche4on,ifif PPOss:libbile,e;
and always for dinner. Celery, let-
tuce, endive, eett trelad, Watercress,
scallions young Mums will provide
an abundantevenety. •
:When philining ett, have a dessert
with a meal, reduce th'eprotei content
one -Sixth . and file carbOnhydrates
about one-fourth, ittildss the desserte
are fresh fruits' alone.
Learn to serve soups at the begin-
.
man lines. When we were a feweenee ihmit of a meet ' ,""clear souPs have
southeast! of Eapaume we sighted a; tatie or PO food . Value, but: t y
group Or Illre German two-Seateia calise the digestive juices to flow ree-
some little distance ahead or us and IYP and thus' make for 'perfect as- .
not tar below. Me pilot pointed our simulation of the,food* • Do not serve
machine et them. The next Mao t a cream -soup with, a- meal .co faith
•
Real Lazy. .
. riding- along a country 'roe.
bi Ireland a certain tourist saw
very' fat boy dozing by Gm roadside
• "The wort fog' 1, ever, IMMO *sad.
the first old settler, "was back .in -'74
I remeniber I had_ to go to the hen.
g aid the fog• was so
Maine thick I had to get the three'
d ire men pus me t rough it."e"
remember- that -*ere "74 , eog
welle said. the second old settler "but
hous ,that ni ht
"Which war ia it to Xemnare,. my
lad?'" asked the tourist. "That way,'
replied the hoyeleilly moving, the toe
of his boot- in the direction- of the
place....Astonlelted. at ext•reme
laziness the tourist dismounted.
"Boy," said he, "if you can show me
Rs ,liiefizifefferaoctivtlth,„en teleet,,ebowym•ereoivehylorau
sleepily for a moment and, turning
half *ever onehis side, muttered, "Pet
It in me pocket, sor." He got his
half-crown.
it Writ eothile to the '63 .one. That
,!was a foge• Solid! Why us boys sat
en the fence behind the distillery, all
that day makin" fog. balls and heavite
tem at the people eliet -tont by."
n ng • -
tJie.fuselege ow:reit& looked along meat ox equivalent -•rather use it
the hisidtioZit and lound that a 'burn- for luncheon. the fruit ettiele and,
Ing gnient from an anti -air- cold bouillon during the warni weath-
craft gun_ on, the ground had. lodged
oh A longeron, halfway between My
cockpit and the tail plane.- A little
fame zigzagged over the fahrie, • all
but died away: but, being fanned by
the wind at we shot. .doWnward,:it..re:
covered and 'licked its way toward the. ,
tail, I was too far away to -reach lite
flame with my bands, the fire ex-
tinguisher was,,,beside the pilot's :seat. •
for It intolhe sneaking tube.
Thepilot made move -Once intire
slioutest., Again no p112WAr. •':"Ther.
Pilot% earpiece had slipped trent
un-
der Ins cap I stood up; forcedraY arm..
through the rush of wind and "seized -
his sheulder..? • .
boys agreeing to paint One on thetine • "Fuselage burning! Paaal.the .11Fe
side one on the outside Of the fence. extinguisher!" I yelled;• ,
•
Straws were prepared. Themes drewt The roar of the engine' drowned MY:
thelog etre and work began. * • 0 • I weeds, _ and the pilot thong*. r tad -e
e first few Moments ;there asked which of the German niathines
was abeerbed silence. Then
Arafat:elle&up Themes luidefully, „eve were to attack. , • Et
' ,,t4Thatfa going to be Just "Look out for the two on your left!"
nice and green as anything; L Irsr be &died- - TurpP'I
. •
Turpin peered over. On the "Pass , tho fire "eictinginshiar!" ,
cettetde shouted,. ..• • • • •
of the picket Thorium had dreivn * "Get reallY to shoot!"he called
horizontal and a vertical line, crossing chgerily;,.. _ .
At. Now he was enjoy" ere.° ' extinguieher, - .you • feel!" I
Or. •
. • .
. Clair* Weights. e
Onetpint of 'hater equals a pound
One (Mart .of • sifted- flour equels. e
pound
• ' • . •
One large Pint of sugar equals . a
politic/. :
Nine large eggs equal a Pound,'
A pine of cornmeal, 1et4 'ounces.
A pint of ;ice, le ounces
: -
A pint of tapioca 12 melees.,
A pint bread crinnbs;.8% Minces,:
A pint of taisiris,. 9 ounege (lightly
taeasured)... -• • ' •
A . Pint of currants, 10 Mincei-.
A. pint of brown sugar, e8 ounees...
.pint of taaple sugar broken into
crumbly pieces' equals Ilk pounds.
An Ounce or butter, two level tea-
poonfuls, • ,
An ounce of itolir;four, level table-
poorifida.• •• • . '• -•
An punCe of granulated sugar, two
evet-tables.poenfulg. ,
An ounce: of grated eliocolete; three
evel tablespoonfuls '•
An mince 'ef' Salt, two° level table:
'• ; •
big filling in the /our .fipeces. ' ' ,, shouted. . ' , ; , • .• h
Turpin sniffed. "Look at you! A backward glance:told Me that the -'
Slopping paint. all OVer the grasuliL fire Was nearing the tail plate at one s
.drflitehgcUti facwriovi.P. : ThEenlye:f. nwaaoieend and my box of ammunition at the
whiskers, hair, grew inviftis„. imi,, other, and would get beyond .control e
'here comes Rieke Rice! 1•1/10, Fatal" unless I could smother It ' -at Once. .
.0%101" Pats plumped down from Desperately I •tried to force ityseif t
hi 's bicycle and stied rolling exprea.: through the bracing..-strtits and crosa:. '
eionless eyes from one to the other Of wires behind ray seat. There,1 stuck; a
the twine. Fats was bound .for the but i weld now reach part of the fire;
drug store on an errand /or his moth- and I.. beat at it with gloved binds.
er.. • .
in itching antagoidint.'So now .he re-
Ini": which hoatiwdria:"arP:t:dtlinngiveudrphi:
hieTele tell with etudied indifference. -- moot c r-- • e
There was Something abOut Ricky of gathe beyond Inr' reach still Illch:' -
elretiltthiithoafef't'ha .
alie hieuetebult fi. thin str alt:
had crushed
ere& toward, the tall. e tore eff ono of .
me gauntlets and swung it feriouely
plied brusquely; . • - . against the burning felt,. The game
• "I .don't ealI this a hot . day! lessenederose again when I rabeed tbe: '
%what. I etdi afine de<iv. I don't think • glove, but died out altogether after I
-
Much of thete cold aye-kit:me a had hit it' twice more, The load of fear'
nice wami day Atie time! 'Coate I ;oft me, and I discovered an intense
"
:ain't fat!" hitentip. , • ' discomfort, wedged in as 1 Was be. '
"Woll, Plane . Ilieltir rode off at tween the two crossed bracing struts,
T
Sig inuelt. Thi painters painted on. r ive udeutes pagsed bre efo/ wae ewe;
urpin ead done five piekets arid
six; Therevas Oise nitwit vvith many a heave end Mese, to with.
),.' gfreen paint on the two suits of over- drat? to XV neat' • • .
,101Ia and on the faos of the -twins • 40.14.4.1........• .1110.. trary............41
perange, rot eery woodland ncenes ..
ewer° &teething themselvee. The &A
4 . f ' ilielpful ieerperatieo. With, shelves of jars and pantries rich
. entlinswees o their littered, SOMO of Pet ---This is the foist time ithy "or With jelly -and: jam? If you do, your
the' fun 6f the thing, had Worn off these eorporatiohg hev'done irmything enemy the' TLC, of leeneed have, no
I but in their place was adeep sense•of to bintiefit the workingman. • tea I'S f r ou - - Why . ehonla he?
'‘,7 P
otnice,ef, cinnamen, four and • ti
alt level teaspoonfuls. .
An ouried of-0167os, feta ToVol
Jable-
poonfuls • -
An eima' of mace, four level tablet
poonfals.
- An ounce of torn starch, three Jae!
ablespoonfuli;• - •
An ounee, of olive: tell, two tehle-
pooefule.
• •
:elm Your, listiele a 'Port? •
•
Consertation necessaiily eneans
ublic ownership, more 'public bust -
nese e this wens a demapd for better
•
EXPLORER OF NORTHERN ZONE
18 ITOMEBOENIK
Haut Spent tire Years Studying Bar-
r* Arctic Waste for Canadian.
Geverement.
Stefansseu,„ Arctic ex.
plorer and disceverer of the "Blond
Eskimos," was at Circle City on Aug.
• ust 26, 04 hi* way up the Yukon end
• to the outside via Juneau and south-
eastern Ala**.
Stefansson ha* spent five yeas ex-
ploritig and studying barren, Arctic
•Wastes for the Canadian Government.
He found new continent or Auger
island on the trip just closed. The
new. laud is north of Prince Patrick
Island and
was found in 1914.
Reports, received frem Sterallsaou
in 1017 said he hoped to make further
explorations in 1918 and 1919 and end
his travehkin 1.920: testeadeff_goingee.,-
narthward, however,Stefiiion spent
• meet of the 1918 summerr aohosPl-
tal atFert Tukeil$ Alaska, juat inside
the Arctic Circle, recovering from an
attack of tephoirl, which brought him
inland from the Arctic in Marek,1918.
Stefansson last saw the outeide
world when he *doled trete Victoria,
B. 0., juue 19134 et the head of an
expedition In 'foetal; of new lands
which had ben reported to have been
seen far to the north of any explored
area. He also intended to study the
topography and ocean ctirrents of the
north and gather flora andefaima.
"Bob"• Itartlett in Party.
One of the original party was Copt,
Robert Bartlett, who was Perry's Arc-
tic sailing master. Another was •Dr,
.R.'M. Anderson, with whom Steam-.
son had studied at ' the University of
Iowa. About a score otethe men Who
lett with: Stefanssen have died of ex- .
Pamir*. and disease.
The expedition le,fe. aboard the Xate
ansold- StAA1A whaler*, Onets ar-
rival at' Nome, Alaska, Stefansson •
bought other . beets and sent Doctor •
Anderson and •a number of the PertY,
to the -Coi•enation. 'Gulf country .to
study the land and: the natives. The°.
Main. • aped:ittAil e04t14444-•:h4rtli in •
search of -now shores. ' .• ,
• After•the Xerhileeaetying 'Stefans-
son, rounded Pbint Natio*, at. the.
f`cerner of.the: Continente • it 'wes '
-gripped theeice .and apparently
froze in for the whiter. Stefaneson
and -1 gotinianions; wont . ashore Ur
hunt. When they .returned the gar -
Ink had been carried away bY,a stain, .
Stefaessone believing • thee • pen.
aboard, under diebtaine •Baettett, WOW, ,
nett; dismissed the lost' of the Xar.:
lukaa an incident and 'set out eait-
goVernment;,- and -WS " means Ward afoot. •• The learlule, was later
giving 'learned, was:carried *est -timid by the
men -a real ,gareer in•the pnblic sn't ice and crushed by the firaes '.east of
vice.-.-Rieliard T. glee.,
WrangellIs1and wlnch is nothfr o
ubstlinte econom
or waste. Use only such foods
contsuti the greats -
est amount of nourishment; with the least
possible wait*. No food meets these
• requireMents, More', perfectly than
•-.
Western Siberia,. • he men took to
the ice,' incr several 'never' were Seen"
again. .*
•.• Db3covers- New Lands,
Pressing eastward, Stefansson sport
the 1913-14 ;whiter with the, Anderson-
erty and •in.the sturniter of 1014' dis-
eaverea the. near lands. The 1916 and .
. 1916 summers . Were spent: 'exploring
and mapping the country. ePor al-, ,
meet- two years nothing is heard -
frora•Stefanadon, and it:was believed ,
,he.:wasworking his" why 'eastward ,
Suddenly; he appeared ,peae• Herschel
Island, efr the Canadian; Arctic' coast,
'in- 1918, and reported" he had found
more -new islands. • • • --•
. Oneof the secondary ,objects of •
•Stefansson's trip' Was to, navigate. ths
northwest passage to the Atlantic .afici
ehd his tele with an ascent or the St. ,•
Lawrence River to Montreal it 1917
or 1018: •tn,this he failed; for teapons
not clearly determined,
'Tha war had not started when See.;
ansson left in -1918. Ile•plens to enter •
. • .
war work, wording' to reports, and
will tour the United .States end -Cat- ,
ada giving. lectures forthe benefit of
the Red Cross. , : - •
"22
YIELDING 54%
•
Canada's Premier .Security
Free from Government IpcOm
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You, can porehase VICTORY BaNDiii; through 'oar. ".
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mr#4. us for information on any securities,and for Our. list. .
;02veaetve 'at.tradiirettfmor. •.
.10; Connolly & Cog.,
(lIfeMbers Montreal Stock Ilhelninge)
;i'renspOrtattott'..11011dIng, Montreal n Main 445
'
4
•
Is your house g.oing to he fortified
• like this- during the .coming whiter?
'Are' you going to have dug -outs filled
with stored vegeteblea and attics lined
acif*atisActice' Pel'rentedli kInd w 'a that Pat? Resides.•you will ire the right Rind of
' thoughts fatiterward illtere into lc ' I . . ' .
their hoeish bearte. • Tbey rivalled Pat -rt is this i( 11 fate. I a patriot for you wili be saving beef
thee fethees ilaletei oroirreet ue the hey bill wallcin" to and front mc work toad IA he:.t arid butter foe overflew..., .
. t: eat that ror.,ttling,.lib gro.fee when arid olefin' tin Otte teed MAT X !in - iicri-"ore :Jane "don'ts" for rf tering:
he at clOcin in ott %Wm teem a hair, .savo fou -ti T Don't •!+• i, tha froot "ilijaire the croti
A.*
•
He Purer rich, mellow ••
tone, *Meth. eeneltive, •
resproisivettess th Is , 7
fereous Instrument tom- •
7 bine. to Ilft It hien *bole
'the towirneoplice. It le al:
'piano that will, meintain
Its enderlrie ‘..theteit for .
geeerationee
'060Peran Model, $600.00 . • •
THE WILLIAMS PIANO OSHAWA, OM .
Canada's Oldest one Largest. Piano Makers.
.4,44.21
4.•-• 0.-7>p j
eey
e g
41.10.11, et.
Peee t-ot
• . • • • . . .
• • • .
,MANITOBA YOU GPYVVC
Flight Lieut•MeLeed,.Only Eighteen..
Yearn. Olde Invested by ing.'
The Xing, on Sept, 5, at tueltinge ,
ham Palace, decorated with the Vic-
toria •Cross idea, Alan „McLeod,' Of
Stonewall, 'Mait, aged let -with leis • •
than a year's service in Prance, 1.te•
was assailed. at MOO feet by eight
machines, will& dived at •hiiin from.
all directions. - McLeod reeeived eve,
Wounds. Hes muchienewas set afire,
buttheedinatied text on the plane to ,
ciintrol the machine, thus enabling his
observer to continue firing into the
enemy machines.. -.
His observer was • wound'ed six
times,. but when, 'the Machine crash -
cd, McLeod, notwithstanding his -own.'
wounds, dragged his Companion clear
of the burningwi eckage Re was •
again wan -idea while performingthie
rescileitand then fen eilianated from
the 'Toss of blood.
- -
it is pleasing to observe the *lame.• ,
of Prince Henry, His Ittaleety's third •-f„4; •
son, in the list of euedesefut cande
„dates in the' maritime eteminittion to
; Sandhurst.. tie has completedeei lStb. • .
year, and has, 'therefore, become liable
for minter" serried. It has bee*knolvil for somelime that he Wet dee-
tilted fee, the armee' ty of the
- Royal i1flitarr