HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-08-26, Page 2•
-01
•.•
Tirgiri% BRITISII NAV a
• .f
Dainty Dishes. Shelling peas, Wash and place the osoed the World Foga. Deetenetton'..
Suite/ laughed loudly. side you, Yes, Leslie,- I love you I bananas, lay, in'shallow casserole and crach, the peas go to, li *
SEAloiD P.A.CHISTSI Bwkeit,
CRAMER XXX. (Cont1). t. I yett won14 endure if renained bis*
to confeSs it in tIlIS
MIXED Bananas in casierole.,--peet six DO4s, in boiling water.' When they
the (AWOL and
mi. desire in its ,,passepiont have lier lips but once. . lishes an interview With IC Allgag-g
, 'aereaud to .maite ot ycl% ,Ustent "And .1,, have ,1?rougnt this 'punish- Melted butter, Cook *bent twenty- n114-444tt-mllire;_seasoning before:1159 09 Said that the British fleet "gav,.• -
ernolveurtestlibtrho
M.:leo-toe _juice 'and one teiblespoelt/ ag110: qua eoolning uten" neur,. tho French Minister et Marino)
family shall no longer he disgraced, "ItlatiW, *eat, that it is a thousarid vrneov. er on, then reratiVe; stieuld fille4 with 4 14TXtUro-urr-orl he-tvorki-from-destniction by. the
you will go away—away where this' ment upon. youi be; 'Wed bitterly: teatOonfoLot, bieerhOretate of soda to 'barbarians Of the tv!rentletla century; •
from Leslie's pocket. 'Whet else wits Ile *trained her to linn, be kissed
end uisulted by your pre5enee, pro,o, timea. more cruel to me. And the Blueberry, 'BettY.,-;•:-Bemilie 'crest
Miire that I will protect your infamous': worst Of all is mYself free a quart. of scalding water) lift tor it saved us ali from utter desolation.
- By Barbarlfah"
• I d,o Daily Express .pubd
winkle with three tablespoons $ugar the. pOds ileat On:the aortae° and me
tO know mel I have stolen tlie letter eternal ferewell."
1 • . - blixed-with Salt. -Add lit? eldramell efi%
et vrtli A barrier Therevia$ a dazed expressien from elices of . stale bread. Butter
"Viould-L not? And yet yell ciaini- do Pot slime
B20
14.1f , Ort OrtZEtli
• ,
two honrs Mn1 washed jandcir.ied lie I have tie patienee. With PeoPle- Whfi
her. eyes Which. She, never remeijiher nbered in pudding dish, spritaae. eaeh layer SheetS et blotting Onleer eliPPeil 11;4 ilthinetBtrirtitsliFreafrollrett!.8.nItt SPPritsiriltiledWilt
bread. and alternate with blueberries usual'
why Ethel Dunreven went to 'her i ..Th`on wa's a eel) in bii throat as he 1 to balm seen before, and she put her blueberriesonlegalemon Yg 'with juice. sugar,B4ea. ill t teloov covered
-0 the hack 4 n„Pianet, hY raising' the yal co-OPeratiOn, yen. gave it, and you „
death, and the guilty cauSe of all: left her—a dull* pitiful sob that„stracic hand to her Itead"„ m a. bewildered top lid will 14eo• the wires from rust, created an army for our mutual hens.
Alba looked. at her. She realized' her heart like ,a. latife. ''fatthion. ' ' ... ochosyheruizfl berriesareare tender, rent v log at soesb°r° ev • near wrAteir er• ' fit, The ciliation of munitionii liall,
, o e
that Muriel. vies fully capable of 1 She felt herself incapable at seeing ' Tia lieetnillier antagement, all her uot Qr cold with c„;epa,manlisesruv:iteti.they' when the house is closed. • Let doWn 'nothing to do, with it, All our ideas
• if you. refus_se. the' WOrl Shall :khOW gaad-hYur ' ;
'carrying nut iler threat, ' Perfectly 11-4,0Y4, Ogden- t-henr and stole away lovely bait was -gone, 'and ehort,„clus- l'thelnitlel. imder the Iteilseard and alit ic,f modern warfare were at fault; we
' willing tUbring disgraee and. humilia..1te her own roam, She walked to. tile tering locks lay. about lier ,hrow. tt• m, Weihcittep"atiliaatts4lteRclut iPuottao toeit.:tritblrotitteedr. Nonte pi, tlferf. ' . ,:.. . based the*, on what .,had taltea Plaea .
' deatht and, she would, have died Will -1 : She. vas n6 -t suffering ,as' 'She had back upoti the pilloW. The nurse einil, speilme, w4h tau? .4t with.: butter s:iryingi iis hew) slightly burned sn, 131, uttlittentaswsOftvaietunewseenwt abra:ktitLIBt71100, '
• saved her from a fate Worse thau ' doWli llite,the street, ' ' iveakness evercame her, and she sank potatOes eheyped . rather . Ono; If, a kettle, to he titled torlruit pre-
• Vor the first t,ime she found herself trytag• to suffer. She kept ,rePOating "YOn MUst not. try tO,moVe,'' ' shs Oover and -cook SlowlY Until., heated' utY
and add a:little steek, or bet. _water,.stile tshrei0I3 :builling*:. Pat aever4 °rain,' gilt all'. ;her egain, • . i',
end what heal:allied? 'We bad to bee
tion upon laretraven, the man who'hair. winde!* - na he had done, and gazed ' She endeavOred to lift.berself,' hut
ingly to stave hiM sorrotv • mid shams:: tiloagat to.suner, As, .incleed, SIM "was . ed US, she• leened °ear her. • . .. the bottom, or 'if th4re hi a fedi: of
hi A ;trap tfrom which it 'lleeMed that his words; to berself„rin. a dUll,. stupid Said, , gently. .".You have been verY,' through. Turn tait nten hot dish'with- . clam Marbles in the kettle. and '13ilt tin not you thiolt that`GeraianY •,
rent Stirring. Do • not "alloW ent ah°nt •thia w3:11 130 made mistakes tee? She tholight a ,
' OOP death` enalS1 net extrinitte Iler„4 not of way's; =kePt recalling the look very ill. For' a Tong tillie We %have . . . .
of saving him. • •Iiiin—the. look Itis„faea might :have now, and tell rtoetor Paxton that you potatoes 1.17revent.rea.in...a7
for it'would net aecoMPlish Iler Object. uPoll his. face as he strained lier IP despaired' •of your,,life. I ,must- ,ge
1
ORIGIN OF TIM
RED CROSS WOR
and tlie good Mune of thl family; but higher than Heaven between, Us, eYea ae she looked into those above
secret for the salm ef ray dead sister to ioness Your Y
I,T -ArTEIR
• .
' • tilE BATTI,S. OF .01-FORINO.
•
• _
Hest SaVed. I;lael of, , ' Who.
puld 'Otherwitie• Bien 7-
, • to.
' At, tlie.'tiMe. there Were many who
inanitarian :Oreult, '
'
r e *, ,• • With the all;rnaeh''a " -9. War thatlatight,last four mopths. X
• She lifted her hand helplessly' t
worn had it been, her dead body he have awakened. Willirou promise to ,ca 'to brown • but merely to absorb. stodk know that the enemy -was, not prepar.4'
head. IVIuriel was not slow to see -
° ber nfor 'the last time; but be very quiet while I am gone?"
sortie oW, e t • • - h If cu s diced cooked cmcken two
It th more she 'thought the Ailsa smiled not yet able to find her _..
but rie 'name is more highly retered.
A...d honored today than that of lienri. arid but-te'r. • . .'• SIVIAAT SOCK% 1)4DSS. • ed for a war, that will. last as leng AS
C earn' d CI ickin --\•0 ti and one- ••• s
"Do -you wish to hear this letter?" the less capable of' understanding; • with a sWift, gliding movement that ,-,
%-fr000 movement, and tile real author eggs, one and onssialf cdpe. ;nits,
of the Ited -,a P ' days of, the fall seatester,.the young
tos* opening
this One " • she had she wonaa
that have been so left.
advantage elle:bad gained* ' colder she became the more stunid, voice, and the nurse left the room Dunent, the orionstor not 'have Ieft'undona•,eertain thmon, „
she questioned, the triumphant smile .. She threw herself into a Chair, and made no( sound; at all. Itoetor Panto, of• the Geneva Convention of •,1,868, three tablespoons 'butter,, -four table- ladies Will belie to turn their atten- 44I read your British papers and
.deepening upon her lips. leaning back her head, closed her eyes, WAS beside her almost at once' „ tion tO the provision of then. ward-
eaVe seen seam of them keep callin
'surface wee, as white 41a death itself, "And So my little girl is herself portaat ceuntries in the world met to- _ robes with appropriate school clothes. on the l3ritish to wake up, but wha
And then teproverthatit was really. when delegates :from all•the most im7. spoons "flonr,--' bne-half teaspoon cel.,
her bosom,, stained andgeited as , ly. She knew that as/well as if the oddr goodi -NoW We :shalt reeognition--otitlia:Itfirktrogrio-time '.s
gethar and decided on the aniversal her,
o Melt butter add flour arid stir s a 1
th here shown. .exce e duced a
Th L d'e ' Home Journal design ' •
11 nt for scheol country e worl could have pr.(
Veluntary army such as yourn.,„
th d
111 her posSission, She drew it fr
- w311; gone uutof her life- ,eterlial; ilgainr exclaimed,.cheeri Ory selt, salt and pepper.: Boil egg*
, • • .
Itt
In a o y,. game sa * forit ia pimple and Preetice Y t kas_done/
Thie 'llaVe her Well and out rtding a bicyc e war. • • . - use . . - "•k —
end had been reached" already;
viatchintAilsa'S face a$ she re.ad* one mad love --this wild, reckless first in aiweek or two." ' .Those Who would. fully , understand
and miner, add eggs (cut up), ice
.chicken had celery salt. Serve on
toast if- desired.' ,
•
the lines of Shame and tortare that . gently, smiling. reassuringly. dory sufferings of the soldiers on the bat- . "After a year :of -hard- fighting ,
See the path leading to victory. %.
the deepening horror upon it, Passion had gone!' was beYend her ' • He lifted her band and. pressed the horrors of. war and the feartal
grew under the lovely eyes, . She. Sat there shipidly at fitit, then into her siareet, troubled eyps. • alefield bereft the Mauguration of the • "What reasons are there fpr being
was, and read it throng to the end„
Still there Was no, inerey in the siowi
Y recalled" their first meeting "Have I been ill --long?' @he ask-• Red C h ld d Dun nt's book
ross• s ou reit a , pessimistic? I know of none. In the
Plum Pudding —Stew one quart
plums. Remove pits, sweetea to
taste, add a little grated orange peel
or nutmeg and pour into well -buttered
earthen pudding- dish,:of custard cups,
Cover 'with spoonfuls Of rich- biscuit
dougli--Sott- -enough to -drop-. from-
•
en to the end, reftdded sad ph:teed it Derdanelles, we have a hard job be.
,
in, her boSom, then put her question h
where lie, hed told' her of his life, of • . -"Well, Ws been rather: a long and -*
oune 24,1.869, the Austrians were heat-
h th' allied F h and Piedmon- fore us, but this is no 'time for fitulti
in the. lightest tone, ,deadly and oa- • tail - • .
- • . • • She s ed, up. suddenly, arid -throw- you the -truth; ____ :au va I have to take
•1 er a .o_ra n o i , a t . * rene a _.
'Wild, d tio f lim nd then-- rather 'a hai& V11 7 -dear-to-tell - finding. or for seeking broad shoulders' .
heart of the woman -devil. She read' 'the days spent in that little •Itotel ed; faintlY, • ' - • ' -• "A Souvenir of Solferine;" where, en
tous as it was. , - tese,' 40,000 ldlled and wounded being -to bear the bleme of pessible misa
pen er pa , , • -
, "But—how long?" she, persisted:
n er nees, ex in al e• • • • • ' describes the errors of e carnage,
nit, ha r,lota- freAtincar of Yourself for some time- i.eft,,on-o-the noiah-,
Dunant,-in.hiabooll, takee:' Ire have 'te force- the_Narrot,v0) .
ng herselfforw ,.‘1 i li'' h i e
-"Shall that production gof befo,re the i
ed bet elbows- o 4.-h
\world?, Shall Dunraven behumiliat- ' u
.•
ed and ostracized as its author.? Shall what od mean? "Oh --Six weeks, I should say; per- and force them we shall. - With yowl. ,
all humanity know that he sent his She was reme bering as clearly as haps even lenger—yes; all , of two army you have achietred the appear
wife to death for the sake of another antlY impossible. 'Your navy is workat
woman? The arisWer rests alone Witlt.if it Were only, five 'minutes before, Menthss-• See: Spring Au in 'bloom.
the Wild passion <if that love end was Look at the apple-blessomd., I can ing in the dark, without a word of ltd.
you, You can, ave himi or Yon can.. comparing it with-,--thisl Was she neverunderstand any one dying in the daily doings being chronicled. Vied', •
send him to social destructien, as you
suffering as she, should have. SU spring'. It iS,a season 1 could never tory is .in sight, I'de not pose as ,
u then? . • 7 leave under any .,preVoea„tiOn - seer, and when I say that victory Id
After all, could ,it keVe been the evtT,, - . . in sight I do not mean that it will;
excees of gratitdde -"•the mad .eathu- .pne lifted her hand, again m -come withia_the next few weeks, or,.
siasm of a younggirl toward the flrat even months, but in the spring, Telt;
and how thousarels ef maimed so. spopn, er with drop batter made of
died a lingering decause -
were ,doetors, ambulauces, hospi-
tals or ordinary medical equipment
available: • * •
' Achieved His Object.
. Dunaut had. already been influenced
by •the -work of 4F,lorence NIghtlagele
mat:1/411er companions. in the
war, w'bon• terrihle erafferings- ef• ,tatoes. 'Wash but .do not peel. Scoop
Britlith troops ' lade a great impres,
out soft part, and slice thin,. making
sion on his mind. And when svith his rings of . red:- 'Take seeds, out ' of
teisrible--zuffprittgs of the soldiers, green peppers end slice Peppers -into'
own eyes' at' Solferine he witutesed
therem. no • one cup sweet cream or rich -milk, one
egg,. one teaspoon baking powder an
flour enough 'to make soft batter.,
Steam or bake one-half hour and turn,
out into serving dishes, with • fruit on
top. Serve with hard sauce.
- Fart: sized-por,
: .•
, have omit his wife to da .
you say..
01.3APTE.R XI
, What could she say? - ' •
the on who had• ever been 'kind, to "sit d'i)w**'' she nald*. you. will see. •
. dement. - • • '
What was there 'left' to do?, She her? Was it Itis own.. passion. - that
fiend, and knew it.but toricraellY it' beeri that her' restless nature, . her
well. Yielding, absolute comPlianee 'hungryheartinul beert deceived? /
with the woman's will, „WaS .the Only ah! WhY, why, why could she not
course that would, 'avail, and.'Allza suffer? Had her power .• to suffer
knew.it.;_ ...: _ 4 been destroyed? Oh, yes, she loved
. ., She liniii-idie that Sheemild never atedlielhairaVenybat why Avasjt• that
' he Leslie Dunraven'S wife, with a this atnowl'edge that she should.- never
• dead 'wife standing.' between them see him again had teat its power' to
More 'hoppleasly than, even •a living hurt her? ,
" h Id ,i mi no ' answer to ,her
• could not temporize With that femalc. had communicate(' itself to her? 'Had
'sone could havedone!
And 'while she, stood there irreso-
lute, too stunned and dismayed to suf-
fer,_ the door opened to admit Dun -
raven himself. -• - I', • , -
Hs seemed surpriseito_find those
two there, and, it was Ailsa whobroke
'the silence.'' ' " •
She' turned to Muriel proudly, _her,
pretty head lifted high, and said,
- slowly: ' . . •
'• '"Allek.e me a few ntoments alone
' With Mrs Dunraveti, if you please."
There was something' in her man-
ner, Muriel- could not have told what,
that gave the answer Muriel craved,
and a light of glittering • triumph
''''• came to her eyes: -She bowed coldly',
., .
•
and withdrew. • . -
. . . There Was that in•her manner that
- had alarmed Dunravert, as well, and
•-• tiS soon as the door- closed ' ..
- • Wife's sister, he turned to he , taking which you think ilea between : you;
-'-r•-----TeutHetie-st-ep-in-'-her dire*etion. Som
end for her is
_
' thing in her face arrested him. .. .• , so .fresh, you will believe it all the
"Ibu have something to say to 'net greater* butsome day, when,thed has
•, Aligar be 9-oettielledi, thillY) lifting softenea all 'this, •you will. forget it
his hand to his head, as if te. still the and 'be happy. I pray God You may.
' there ' ' ' .' - r . Id 'place no inipediment in your
...whet it is, Leslie. yol; know how lin,. way. 'I love you both far too Well for
that. You must not •think of me in
"Yes. You have already . gtiesse
possible it would for me to remain .
the matter at all, I shall .go away,
---now. 1 *wet to enY,---:g°°4-Wat wliere you will not be distressed by a
ear. ,_ . - .--- -ight-rasOney"-iii4actse- -gone
.
"Good-bye!" he stammered. ' , when you read this. If • You should
"Yes. It is -Very—hard, Leslie." ever need a 'friend, my dear one,
is Perdition! After all, why is it na..!-- which I pray God you never may„ send
•"Ilarcil" he returned, -hoarsely. t
cessarY that you .should go?" one lite to me and I will return. .
"Tell Leslie'lok me 'that I shag
mental questions, but before she had
time to thoroughly search them out, a
knock. came to her door, and a letter
was her. - - • • . •
,The.....writing•was straggling and un -
.even, not iWstraight -lines, and some
words running into others, making it
-almost illegible- in places, but she
Managed to read it Without "great
effort
• you: lvdon't 'seem,- to be- able to re.,
laeieberae• I ought, - - •
•• "Not nOW,Jay. dear," he returried, RUSSIAN PEOPLE AROUSED.
*•
"There•IS so much that I Must ask
he' toured 'Burope for five years, put-
ting his idee.s.before the moat emmin-. separate into rings. Toss light y in
ent people and. Waking friends at the Prench 'dress, to give it shining .coat
Prussian, Russian, 'Swedish and to eich:ring,:benig careful not AO
lish %Courts, till at last •ie Geneya, in break tomato rings. ' Serve in a grass.
1864, he achieved his end end founded
dish, surrounded with ring of parsley:
'. i ' Paisley, brtheavay, is- said to.destroy
the.lted Cros,s movement .
rings. Slice" Beiriiiicht. nis and
'
how they alwitt4• Make heroines ire no- Situation Is 'Looked Upon With Op, •.
Yels go , to sleep the first thing after
. . • . • •
patting, lite- hart& . L".‘Don't -..youlknow. . .
. _ I
-Well, it •-leabout- the only: Sensible ° The London newspapers leek ' upon
do, and. you must follow lier example.' watch gist suggeited that every no- •the odor _of onions on the breath. . 1 thejtussien situatien quite optimistic- . .
ally. : • . , . •
: • .
thing L ever/knew ' a 110'1.Tel-heroine t
° And it was, 'the Geneva
awaken "yeti *ill' lind that . you ' tan thin should establish an :OM_ cial and " Brisket Of Beef With Beats.—„Put 1 • The Times' declares:,"Whileabe nii-
remeMber better, and there will be ,a i nurses, together with field hosPital
-voluntary hints of trained. doetors arod one quart. of beans (-or one pint, 'de, 1
. sition of certain portiene of the Rita -
Yon. must go to sleep. When .-.You
thousand qiieetion.e von Want answer -1 " ol eats, Which would 15e gdara.n- pending on size of family) to soak
overnight. Drain off' Water and ner.: Siansforces still remains. critical there
is every reason to believe the e.xcel-
boil, changing Water thlee times; and lent Order with Which their with- •
to water -adding teaspoon drawat has. been executed. thus far
soda. Bea slowly, until easily pierced, will be midataineduntik--.-all- littyel,
put otie-half into stone jar or pot, lay -reached the new line of defence.' • • '
on top carefully trimnied- brisketoftittle, idditiorial news .has reached • ,
London- regarding the Russians' last
'days in Warsaw. The Times- cent- .
beef and—follow. With rest of . beans. , .-
Make a Mixture. Of three tablespoon@ I, hiek Material,' ikith 1/- yard 18-inc
molasses; one teaspoon mustard, elm 1.or wider lace..1 • - , spondent in that, city, describing' the
Pur- retiring Russian troops, says: •
quarter -teaspoon 'salt Old a little cold Patterns, 15 cents each; can be
sThere -was no. feeling of 'hoPeleas-
water, enough to mix. • Add enough chased at your. local Ladies' . Home
flees, although. disappointment - was,
hot water to make sufficient liquid to Journal Pattern dealers, or from the
written on every face. The long Rus.
cover contents Of jar, pour into -jar, i Hom,e Pattern-CoMpany, 183-A GeOrge
• sian retreat, culininating in the fall
cover and let 'via verY slowly seven
or • eight hours. : • ' .' - 7
•
recovering 'from a long • delirium-? • timism in London.
"Ailsa. --Forgive nie, dear, but "I
overheard •the conversation half , an
tour ago between yeu-and Leslie, It
told me the awful truth. I do. not
blame you dear. I know just how im-
possible it is to 'Control these things,
aset have proved in MY own case: No
one grieves More than I' do that you
And Leslie can not. be happy in your
I underatatid the barrier
ed to one now: • Lem a- regular bu-
reau- of -information._ .1, am.-
itway for just : an' hour now. Then 'I
teed, neutrality by contending nations
In tline of war • Comp! imerit to lw-itte-riantte' --
11 mfght Duntint be called' the
will retura, and you can .
everythingirom me that you wish. to greatest humanitarian of
mOdern
,
- _ giteet scheme lie has
Ile leaned over anti tau -cited her d--thovves-of nilnions vt-gosiers
cheek tenderly; caressingly with his
fingers. She smiled feebly, murmur-
ing faintly; '
"I'm so tired!"
.(Te be continued.)
- Her Idea of It;
am joining the. • Seyentyr.
Fifth Infantry.
She—My *Ober, Jaclik is in the
Seventy -Sixth. ' So glad you-tWo 'boys
will--be-riear-aaeh-etlt
,The word "canon" is Greek for
"rule," and is itself derived froth
"canna," re reed, Which was selected
by carpenters On account of 'ita
straightness. Hence froni a Measur-
ing -rule, it became a figurative rule
for measuring and regulating 'church
doctrines. .
She shivere s y.
at couldn't stay-nowl. should feel
that l'had slain her With my ownhand
In order to attain n happiness filled
with guilt!, You must see now-7uset ,.
"'" -,' leSe it •Weald all bet - You must under- : It would be morbid. if we shoti •
•
standthatWeshould .grew to—to bate happy,
,. doing so you are, making me happy.
my dear one, and know that in
. .SticirioeterIf*e:4'.-enInnM:±9:9W-7- .00 &bye- -dear. --- - Gect: bless.. you • al-
. n!"*I"' ' ' . ' ' ' '' •• " ' ' - at Ways always! • . . • •
' - Ile was siltiot, tot 4: long :tna- ..r., -slAiir:S'• in faithful" 'ilteetien'.
•:- — "lee- to reply„._-: IR -*Mad- te-- rz- the — - - ., :., ' - - ---,". i,_ '. _. ..,.1„ .. . :"Lloyd."
'-,..L5eeiriett that he never could force . .
window and rooked:dart Iiitoz. the. -: ' ' -7- 7 _T-'..-- - _„ ':
She did .not iiiO4de--41o'
** 'street, "the Srialialit on the snow iriak-
seurid even, but sat there ' at.
,. stabbed through him like a knife, and the irregular lines which the blind
'Mg his eyes ache . with a pain that
• - -„yet.ho did not turn from it. ' . : -.. ' , -eyes badnever seen, made blind in ' a.
'
It did not seem to hitn-thethe wes-LselLiae.riAelng endeavor to • agree • her
.- thhildng: °Life was -entire, blank, and life. She was no tenger stunned, but
, singularly, painfully alert.
• .f ' , .
- it Mattered .not et ill what haPpened.
• ' , Ailsa Stood there staring at his ,• And where was that insensibly to
' • haat, 'thinking , Of new :words . with t tiifferhig which she had felt before?
, :.which to intermit 'his 'ineditOtiOn; and .What was the meaning- of that stab-
, *toted • ulight4y, xviieri:_,he fume*. to ''bilig imia ‘which'seeMed lacerating her
' her, 'fading around suddenly, as -- if *beartt - ---''.. ' .; • : , !.
.v ...,.:hfkaici his outage inightlaii, • . 1- , She understood it , 'now! Under,
. ... 'at suppose' you are right," he said, i shied why she could net stiffer in hid., _
• in a Voice so .strained grid tense as•f,,t•tling. Leslie Duaraven adieu.. It was
tlideauSe She loved this man with an
lin: indetnignizable;,_'"There..wotad..be
...orternairt-sr ghastly- preSeit*,:betweeniPtniinat4ting,PoWOr ;that Leslie -POT-
, pa. rthirik l' had no linte until Ittit'vraven.-.hatt neVer-bcerruble•-to„arons:e_
night to realize the enormity of mylwithin her.: She Iiiv@d 'him—Lloyd
• -*fume .aked-othbr! Flor, eth ,:tue5.0.gderi---and • she knew she had lost
tot excuse, tne. :1-have",fie 'right toin forever by her own sin! . • . ,..,
Stie'boWed her head'atid neel4lten
..tiecept happiness. at such a cost '. to 1 .
'Iter;/ I. would have stood by MY word" the blow which had been dealt her in
if you had -demanded it of Me, ii.ilsas! Putielitnent. '' • ' ' .. • . , ,.
"It is .)USti" she Muttered, in hiert-
• .
but vtiett I kissed:you, her lips would!
•'.heve,Imen 'between lig, cold and rigidi!.bt'ohen Penitence. ."It. is just •• and
rightf It is the vengeance -of .Ethel
, her 'dead tye'S tiosiild havelooked into'
: •'. . tante, her icy .hend• would have in.10,,,.• Dunraven sent by the hand of Heav-
ed•egainst, ofy, . }watt, iier.vpio walla, en! . Let me ageopt it, meekly and uri-
.
., . heite ,Cried out 'front the Vert•tieve ecInPlaithriglYr •
- Ailsa, I :wish r could tell you how 'I • ' ' '• :---:-.,---
.0frerr„ ... , • . • , . • ' ' ClIAPISIt, XXXII.
,
.' - "There is . no' need,, • / know," she ., A long,- Serioug, illiviiii ' was the 1-.e.
. andwered; bearselY, "Do yeti, 'think sult of all.the ezciteitielft and misery
, '1 cannot measure it by ,my oft? Oh, :of those veeks for Ailsa.
.-. .*Leglie,„Wity is it not I, lying under that They found her lying upon the floor
• . , ' Cot& dark water in her Stead? 11ov-in a. fainting condition, and for., weeks
' gladly l' would take bet' Wear ' ' Ithe was delirious,. raving of „the part
•
He :Went toward her suddenly . and she had played in the deetrUctiOn of
teak her in his ands, regardless of.. Ethel 'flumtivent arid of a . thonsaiid
e 'her ineffectutil's 'Struggles. • His face ether Wags which her patient, :ever-
, was :working with. a passion he could attentive physidan could not under-!
' not control. '. lie put:1115 tips againat ! stand.'
. heelc but still his Vette was not She was removed to a private place
,." loW. ' ' . . ' . ." ,; provided by good Doetot Paxton; en •
• "Aittwor me„ as You nopo for Oodl" for weeks to one nave . the nurse se; ,
he said,. Almost navagely.• "Do you !tete& by the. doctor WO taloated to
love tiriet I Veit to take Vont Wet& see her. • ' ' : . .. "
With Melo the grave. .AnstVer mei" • . There were. apple.hlessores , in . A
:, She looked op at Mint white, help-, largo vase upon the table IseSide• her
...1030,, °her ,struggiez eridid. ' when the opened her eyee' for • the
' ' "SO well,"- she answered, dully,"that lira time to reason. The:window:wag
. . I would softer a thousan death, open, and a.h.41MY 'air *Whiling the
! ' tier than Inelfe you en4nre the agony room with Weet tettilitie.'
• /, , .
• ' , •
' • •
hope to .hear of your -martsageJiefore
many months shall have passedi away.
'You will forget. God never intended
:Mt. We 'should remember for always.
who 'might 'otherwise have Perished
on the battlefield through lack of
proper attention.
People sometiines ask, why the Rea
Cross SoCiety? Why not the • Blue
Cross. Orr the., Green Cross? How. did.
'the flag design so familiar On the
battlefieldtlinesk of war, and at dis-
asters in timea of "pea,o% cane tos be
chosen? The design of a red cress
upon white groond was really adoptr
.ed tie a CoMplinient to Switzerland,
whiefiked •tlita design upon her. flag,
the colors reversed, • • , *
'
very- smart ,and uu.to-date. . •
Pattern Ikto. 8a08 -hits a Slightly long
shoulder and waist With vest effect,
•having roll Cellar and -Mr-length or
shorter- sleeves. Skirt in four gores'
with belt and pockets. Sizes 14, 16 -is,
Size 18_,reqUires 5% • yards 86-
- _Most Patriotic Word.
The drill sergeant of one of _the
crack regiments has discovered that
'"Lewis" is the Most patriotic Word in
'-the English language.. He informed a
body of recruits the other day that
"E". stood for England mid "W" for
Wa es, r Ire -hind awl "-VT
Scotland. "And -what does the
Sure.
He—What would you do if we stand for?" inquired one, of • the re -
were adrift in aft open boat witheat -cruits. "'L,' oh, that's for the Eels -
food? • . er," explained the sergeant, rejoiced
She—Couldn't we get it to turn at getting -an opening for 'the- cora-
:turtle and ha•vi soup? pletion his joke."
IN BRITISH WOMEN'S ENS PAGEANT
- ;
• ..
KEROSENE,- LAMPS BEST. - of Warsaw, has touched the lethargic
-'1dealtemperament of • the Russian nation
Quick Brown • Bread.—Two -cuPs • 1 Th
graham flour, two' cups -whole *heat I l• and ts:slay. the . war has the support
Occubsts Dec are • ey Make the I.
Light: • . • ,i of the entire Russian peeple. There
Milk, one-half ciip brown anger, One 1 . The old-fashioned; nearly obSolete. is fist the- vaguest suggestion. any.....
level teaspoon selt;-ron@cnixer-oneritatf-riceresene-aamp_4cal it where sof peace without -a decision."
'cups raisins, three level 'teaspoons 1 for ,reading,, oculists -- declare t.., The: The "Ally Ittail-qnete 's:--4roiri—the
[ Berliner Tageblatt an ,eceount of the.
'melted butter. Mix dry, ingredients I keaOsette lamp gave off no ultra Vio
thoroaghly. Add butter and milk and let rays which 'are so numerous and .'sittiation :in Warsaw • the day before
,mix quickly. Add =Wins, floured .I so .hardful in maiy, of the fluidern ,,its fall, written by an eye -witness, : •
Bake in well -greased pan in Mederate 1 high candle power,,lights. .: 1 who days': ' • ' ,
oven. Forty-five minutes makes one The: return to kerosene lamps The. main flight has ended; and
for -sugar atel tare- cups_sour Milkand 1 speeialiste and would result in • •cor-
would obviate mint*. trips to • eye chaos wai. lefL A ghastly silence
reigned in the city, broken only ' by
large leaf. Sy 'substitutin-g molasses,
.one arid. one- a v& ----- „PlaskK -19-.sse-'s the- thunder-of-canno'n.... Shops.,_wers. :•,_._ . „__
flour, one , And -.three-quarters—Waal.
for sweet milk and baking powder an and •: spectacles to be purchased.
equally good, wholesome and satisfy--; Ultra violet rays are not the •cinly
ing bread can be made. Nice for pie- 1 harmful effects . of modern 'lighting
Mc Sandwiches. ,.. Remains fresh for . devices; The eittretne glare ii.: also
several days • , , _rdinous to the eye. • • :
• . ,--- ' : ' ' -But a return to. the soft .glow of
. - the kerosene lamp is seen in the
maw. poiJslets.C.omi.noti, S.alt, .
Salt ina solution:. is an antidote to grettang pePularity of -hidden illuinin-
i . 1 ahtaitonin. h Too ..l to h much light e eyes aS tioso.a.ilirnttoiestatteds
All .skiri diseases are
.rql'i°141 - by 1 is :more dangerous; as the effect's are
d.,..to.‘ paustara Inot 56 -apparent; - - : ' . " ' • Pig ille_pk1 off ptae.L._, _
salt added to weter.- _ ...... _ . - " •
„ a_ pinch. of .salt, adde
. closed-, but moving pieture houses;
Were crowdedIn some • places mobs '
were plundering empty homes :and
factories: ' Russian secret :police,' -still
Were brio eVery corn5r; and •eiecti..;
tions' frequently were conducted•from.
the „citadel: ", As I fled,I passed thous
ands of wagOns piled with ,arounded.'" •
"Self-satisfied people have :reached
,
prevents its @during.
Salt in the water !cleandea' glass
'betties arid -eliarniser warar--- -
0# -flower@ may- be kept- fresh,by
adding salt the water.
Broems soaked in hot salt. \Mei
Wear 1.10-iset-hreak
Salt dissolved in ammeria or al.
conol removegre,ase spots. ,
Salt thrown in any hurtling Sub-
StanCe Will stop the smoke, and Maze,
• Around 'the Hotta, '• -
14O matter how clean your home
may be, milk will if ex- -
posed to: the air. •
Left -over_ ,
-cheese Mixtures, are _appetizMg, if
slightly browned in a hot oven:.
Iron rest can,be taken out of a gar-
ment liti=eautitied Wetting. on the
apet . with a paste of eream-cif tartar
and water, • '
To Make jolt or marmalade . look 1
clear without likimmiag it add a piece ,
of hatter the size of an egg before ,:
retrieving the fruit from the fire. 1
With Pea soup . Serve croutoris;
With mock turtle soup serve lenionI •
Cut in quarters, and passed, separate- ' •
ly;, with mulligatawney soup serve
boiled Am.!, •
Add the grated rind ofan orange,
'and a' few tablespoonfuls of juice to;
- Sponge cake, It gives it the, right,'
.flavor and prevents quick.drying out. I
Dry brown paper that has previous-
ly been treated with saltpetre water
and a little dried lavender Will cleat
the ttir*of disagreeable cooking odors 1
if burned on a fiat tin. 1 •
If a mud stain is rubbed with the
cut halves of a raw Potato, it Will
come out, though sponging with clear i
warm water to which' a little ftleoholl
Juni been added May be nedesaaryi
'$4 flf: ',,:.,,f. •• n., 4/204
'Th11ZZ t4:M
iNt4D ., VasidLAN't). 1 SCaSrfaANIa . ,
' e pieta** :Mows the representatives Of Ireland, Igrigiaridnnit Soot*
. timid Intbe redent titillation *cabers' ptigeent itt tiondon, when more.
. than 30,000 women marched through the *recta' dentanditig that they
be allowed to take the plitest.of the men In the Monition , factorteii in
order to otiew ihe ton to go to the treat • •
. , .
afterWard. I
It is ututeeessaty to spithd tiMe
•
For sixty years the
Refinery has Canada in
modern' equipment, up-to-date methods,
and the pursuit of one ideal-08°1ot*
pyre. sugctre
In the Packages intioduced by
—the 2 and 5 I& Cartons and the 10, 20,
50 and 100 lb.. Cloth Bags— you get
Canada's favorite. spgar, in perfect condition.
"Let erreklf Sweeten it 1,z
I
P
CANADA atidArt R011+,11140 CO.,,LIMMD,MONIV:AL