HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-10-07, Page 2•
41'...• •
Everybody—
young and 0141
...-loves the rich,
• daMious flavor ,Of
EDVaRDSBUite
It la daily treat. -the perfect sweet; Just what the
children should. have. Oh liread--costs far less ill=
butter orpresertes, Delicious with got Biscnits,
' W4 Batter cakes. Gives a new, delight to.
Baked Apple, Blanc -Mange Ala Pucklings,
Makes Oak best Candryeit ever tasted,
,durar veurrW" i 4, pure white corn SYruP, mit as protOrtneed,
in day* as"Crown Bra1 Your Groor kas OotiA 1*(0414"
10 awl oj)outa itins,k-er oat. oasity 0 Om far oil,
he Canada S,tarch, Co.. Limited, Montreal
iketrIet woman sir; play act-
ress frota Londoa that Ceptain John
brought. home 'when he wa* young
and wild, to cerry shame into s de-
cent house. Lord knows whet she'd
been before he married her. If yott'll
believe it, eir, she'd smoke tobscco
, like a man, and her loot _viaa never
inside a piece et worship. Anti thin
her flaunting Skirts and her lewd
waye-it watt enough to Make the old
folks tern in their 'Orwell. She'd
Urines about under the cliff* in dirty
weather singing to herself, with her
hair streaming down her back, for all
the world like a .inikdworoun. Why,
I've *e her niyaelf sitting half-dresit-
ed with her bare feet in it roelt-pool
and a crazy artist fellow Troia Loudon
painting her portrait -great unitized
angel She was, *a ugly a* sin, too;
you eon tell by the boy; but Contain
Jelin woe fair Mad about her. How.
ever, she went the way of damnation
after the little maid was born; 'teak
an engagement,' she called it, ran
off to Paris to her 'play-acting; as
°US 'Written in the Scriptures; 'the
klog returnetli to his, vomit, and, the
sow to her wallowing in the mire.'
And there she took the cholera, and
died like an unrepentant beatheu, so
I've heard tell. Ts plain it was a
judgment. ,And the Captain, poor
silly fool, instead of being duly grate -
fel to Providence for a good riddance
of bad rubbish, he took on as if his
heart was broken in -him, and never
held up his head ,
"Is this Porthcarrick?" the doctor
Interrupted eaa :burp turn of the
0
The Viciar's Nephew.;
or The Orphan's Vindication
11
•, ,cHAPTER I.
• "So_ thla Is what you call a``', good
reed hereabouts,' is it?" said Dr:
Jerikine. - -• • - .
' ' He -hint stopped-halt•way,--up• :the
hill, to look shoat him, and to let
Timothy, the fisherman who had pet
him at the station, pot down . the
• heavy bag and ;eat a bit before climb-
ing any further. • Behind them the
steep read wound in and out between
, rough granite Moat; and tussocks of
dwarf gorse. ,Be.fere thorn it rote
up shar, plii a Stony track bordered by
• Wet and withered heather tufts; and
• turned, peening out of sight round. the
sheulder of a lichened rock. For the
reet, a Waste of barren nutotland; an
'airgey sun going down,redin a fiery
- - 'glow; a fierce north -wind, that rush-
ed by, shrieking ,cuisee,.. and below
the cliffs -a, Sullent mooning, deSper,
ate ,e0a; that was all. On. summer
days the rnoterniglit wear a brighter
, face Owns the geld and. Pornis
glories of its flowering' lime;.- even
• this" ashen see had • doubtless .green
or blue delights:to, show - on . sunny
• Mornings after -rain; but this was
the 'doctor's first glimpse of Corn-
•. Wall; and in. the December 'evening
eVetything, seented to, him ' chit and
• bleak and desolate. , -
The ion dipped, leaving a long red
• trail, across the water, a bloody fin-,_
• ger4fiark-that-tbo:wrivea'matlallaote
, to wash out..., Timothy picked Up the
: bag again.
• 'We. not So far nO*,. sir; We shall,
be In before dark. • Eh, why surely• -
that, , he • Mater Richard's from
Ournard's need, and the, old woman
with him. Good evening, maasterr
• A pony -cart laden with apples . jog,
• ged round the projecting shoulder ,i, of
the granite rock. • Penner and pony
walked side by. Side; lint for. the dif-
•ference in the numberof legs. they • • •
instinctively., put. Me, hand . up to . his certainlY,,net- gr9w up beautiful; for,
-thight -lia-a-hecit 'tu'in'brathel'a 56 face. Iminediately.he'received a vio- •.thoiigh so unlike her brother in" col-
• much 'alike they were in expression, lent blew, delivered with admirable .°ring and: expression, she possessed,
in roundness of comfortable figure, in precision; and by the` time he realized in a modified form, the SaMO' bbStill-
. Solid eveimeee of. tread. In the cart, that a trick had been played on him, ate -Mouth and heavy • jaw; , but her
athong the apples, sat an old woman, Jack.Was racing downhill at -break, eyes here .no resemblance to jack's;
. 0,1,31,,;asleep.14,. ,t,' -,4 t: : • ir; ' _ neck speed. . - ' " -- - ,-. - they were delieiouily iiidimpid and .hlue.
. -„-- 1 . s-• r..., ...ac nr for Orth Titeileeter_..kaned, .4aggeingt., ix Aroa. .. The, Pev- Mr. Reymond was aniton-
carrick," .said Tonothy. W shall
have two doctors now, for old 11
" - e and laughed till the tears ran out of grey roan, seHons'and cold, with eyes
• gry, the thing had been so neatly as lifeless as his grizzled hair: Be
held himself , erect like a soldier;
Willianis is stopping. on, though hes, an--
-'''' his eyes. It was impossible to feel
past muflOW, Sir 0,1,.. Work, Are . you rested done; ' ' ° , though without a•soldier's ease. There
. . ,
they clinabed a little further, while "what a •little devil!" he gasped as was about him an ante:tooted stiffness,
Farmer Richards arid his pony 'jogged' soon as e cell speak. . whatYet withal a patient dignity,. as of one
h could' “on ''
slowlY- down the hill, . . - . an, jintlaitnidish little devil!" mindful that he was madam the ini-
_ . . An , that boy,". said Timothy, as age of God.' His sense of eider would
•' "Hulle!"..,-s • -the 'dueler, looking -they--walked--on--again after -the --ca _r_ip_t_tolerate useless growth of any
• round. "Something's wrong with the bad been righted, "has been .brought kind;. therefeFeTrvisi7ereteh ven,
signs AO us.: ,What is it?" - advantages of Chrittian precept and thing in his face -a 'Chinese nisei',
nakedneas of the worst
Old felloW's cart. , Look, he's making Up in a godly house and has had the showing the
' The farmer was gesticulating frari-' example ever since he was .six years sitiveness, at the, corners of the inmith.
.tically with his *hip; and trying :to ;aid,. But his -no usev, what's bred in
shout lender than the .angry wind. the bonewill.Conte out in the flesh."
• "Policet" he yelled in a despairing, ' "it strikes me" the doctor remark-
• voice. "Murder! Help! Police!". ed "that a ' ood•thrashing Would have
"'In all airtime of our Hi, bulation'!" more e ep on that urc in an
' 'gasped the .old woman, folding. her Christian 'precept and example. He
Fresh° front the Garden
ot the finest Tea -producing count17 in
the world.
s
IS THE MOST
TERRIBLE WEAPON
DESCRIPTION OF THE MODERN
TORPEDO,
. Carry, 0,800 rounds, Through
Ship** Deuble Sheath of
Plate*,
14- _The_ up-to-date torpedo 'is n leaded
Sealed Packets -Only, Mitornebile, shaped like cigar, niacle
Try it—it's delicious. Bx,AcK GREtri miniTnriamoi.arts tO rwrin a eertaia direetien in a fixed
martime and explode when it -etrilma
something that offers sharp resistance.
reliable one, properly equipped with
'explosives and i running gear, Posta
from ;3,900 to. $9,0011, tieeordieg to
Wm. A large torpedo is 23 feet long,
11 inches in diameter,. and weighs
2,800 Pounds, and it tears a hole. 30
by 10 feet in the bottom of af, ship
two .
•• Dein* Diehes,
Rice and laniiir Casserole -Line
ettsaerohi eV baking dish, with flaky
boiled 'Age %live ready four • lamb
road brought them to a .break in the. chops. Out trey). tii ferequarter and
hills end a „fishing village,. nestling 4 A
.between two great ira. . Well Seasoned tomato 'sauce, • Remove
berme Deadman's cliff.' The 'White eameei sewn,. Ponr.. tomate natice
helium the,ro is Mr. Ilewitt's school; e rover, cover, with.rree-Pet lid on • and
lot of •gentlefolk send their sons there bake one hour. '
the litb'u a a ao gristle from chops, lay them
"Yes sir,-aoil that's lighthouse
s . ,
--,the Vicar's trustee for: it; and that
big One 'higher UP is 'Oath Are%
where the Squire lives." •0.
" "And the old house by the church,'
all over ivy?"
• "That's the Vicarage."
• * * •*. *
Th next morning, when ,Dr. jenr
kine:rettirried. frOM-;111S-"Iiret stroll
throngb the itillage he tound on. hie
II table a card bearing the insptiort:
"Well, you're a promiaint young Porthcarrick, Cornwall." •
"Rev. Jos. Raymond, The Vicarage,
devil," said r:kr,, Jenkins to i r- "The Vicar said he'd call again,'
s p is- ,...-.
said the landlady. ',no seemed in a
oiler,. who was wriggling in his grasp
'like a conger ' eel. "What's your great ' taking; 1 AuP13°se . 4's that
devil's limb Jack •egain. the do say
name?" • • •' •
. .. ,,whoityn-yeere?,,- -• ,. . •• It:-sdetrthecl.oPnoottr.eoledu.Mff rrso:altdicyheasrtderd ay* ;
"Lord blese you, sir," said Tilnothy;
"that's Jack Raymond, Hebe nephew I smadlect the c'ir ald lamed the Pou5'
to our Vicar!' : • ---""; ‘. ' aufd,F-eme",:anne,,; said tbe• debtor eit;s
"And own Son to Beelzebub," the
not,quite soloed as that, I was.'there:
fanner muttered' from betiveen the
myaetf. Has the ;farmer been com- . Planked Salisbur Steak. -To - one.
wheels. ' - , . - •
• teaspoon onion juice and salt and pep-
per to etlit.,.. Mould. into three' cakes,
layonhot plank and put to cook -un7
cler. 'broiler. Turn once: " When done,
suvround,with mashed potato and- re -
Pineapple slices canned
pineapple, six large Maraschino cher-
ries,. cream cheese, lettuce hearts. Ar-
range paled in individual plates, flret
putting slice of eldad on nest of let-
tucelidreeliinne-gasv.1 tithlieelfhersrPyr:11:1!Plainesg:g.olildielith.
cheese put through potato ricer. Fill
Apple Sauce Cake. --One and one-
half cups •hot unsweetened apple
sauce, one cup sugar, cmc -half cup
butter and lard mixed, one pound rais-
ins (can use less), two teaspoons soda,
two Caps flour, one teaspoon cinna-
mon, one-half _ teaeppee, _elovei and
one-half teaspoon ginger. Crialic
butter and sugar, add apple sauce,
then other ingredients, as in any,calce
.and bake one hour in slow oven. ,
•
four "Tho rtionrctioer 0f:tarty 00,0 ntheoxpvie rot,riluehaadam
whieh carries the explosives; the air'
to.r•fael elianiberi the engine
Mash sardines to paste With tosirand the steering gear and the balance
ifyinveil,n.theY will make mere chamher. The explosive bead is filled
satisfattory•sendWiebea thlin if sialn• lY. 'with soute,bigh oxplosiv,0--;gun Zst-
ton, et0,--.404 previded with A per--
To mend a tablecloth lay it flat and cueeien detovator. This strikes ,a
baste a Piece of :plain BrUSsefa- net hard or solid substance, 'and the dplo-
over the hole. Turn and darn (limn hive 'goes off instantaneously.
fineflax, j,.• _"' •
Poljsl for. steel'ia. made ot°.sweet
• dil, • eno tablespoonful;.turpentine
two tablespoonfuls; emery Powder,
one tablespoorifel. '
After being washed ertifieial, silk
iktocitinge should not be put -near a
fire. It spoils them, 'They should be
allowed to drip dry.
•To- clean cut glass satisfactorily
use t -.stiff WetleAail-brush-and hut
pound lean beet chopped line add one
The swarthy imp 'grinned at at the P1811"41g7
"Yee, sir; they say the vicar had a
compliment, showing his white teeth.
"Nephew to the Vicar!" Dr long bill: to pay him this morning- he
Jenkins , repeated inerednioasV.. threatened to- bring •an-hetidirfor
"Here, stand up, boy; - don't- wriggle sault and liatterar."
about so., I won't hurt you." .
Jack's eyes opened wide in scornful
einazeinent, and the doctor saw how
luminous they were.
"I should just about _.•think ,You
ii.'911ulechiletfit" off. kicking, however, . and
stoott'up straight. His ugliness was
of an unfamiliar; barbaric type; but
there was nothing degenerate about
head, indeed, was .finely shaped, - and
his ed away, tossing back a tawny mane.
"Oh, I'm so .sorry! '' Ind I hurt you, ‘ ricer, if necessary. Add thick cream -
notwithstanding the heavy jaW;
the deep-set- eyes would have been sir?" •. enough to make paste. hallow hf
The doctor looked down in surprise, stalk, and set in icebox to chill. 3IaY
really magnificent, but for their sul-
len,' morose expression. The sintu. Wondering if this pretty child mild be served as relish,without dressing
'ler breadth between them, and the. really, be Jack Raymond's sister, • if liked. . , cream chess° may be used.
black line of the,brows meeting above "Hurt me? What, by treading on
toes.? I was afraid its was that Adding Pimento 'to cream cheese fill -
gave to the face a lOok •Of strength ing gives.piquarit• flavor.
andsoncentratiea.MorA•nppropriate to, 114-4-1•10---toct..2--A ;pit _ _
-Gotden:Salad Dressing.-Thiedress-
a' bison than to a child. trien,d'e. little -fusee •
"So you're the ,celstain'ef: the Bad m Molly. Didyou. want, to see nig' Is ince to serve with. almost all
Boys' Gang, aro you"said the doe, uncle?". •• .fruit salads: .Heat one-fourth cup
tor., "And what's your special line, she led him- into the he, eachofpineapple juice in -double boil -
if oite may ask? -Stealing poor inelw Meanwhile, unsuccessfully trying • to. Beat- two -eggs .until fight; . add
draw her into conversation. He , was one-half cup sugar and combine with
goods and frightening old wornen out
fond of children; and Molly, clean and hot Nice. Cook until. spoon coats:
"Oh, that's absurd. go. round .
to the Vicar after .dinner and telt him. turn to oven' to brown lightly. Serve
'the truth of the story myself." ' with baked', banana on top, ,of each
As heentered the Vicarage garden cake'and-Cream- sauce; 'flavored With
a sound of light feet 'running , came horseradish. May be cooked in bak-
frem-hehind` the fuchsia hedge. Be- ing pan and servedonPlatter,
Stuffed Celery. -Select tender, fair-
sized stalke sufficiently curved to
hold fitirig.. Mash and stir Roquefort
Cheese to ereatri, putting . through
fore he had time to draw back, a small
creature in a holland pinafore dashed
round the corner and came inn head-
long rush against his legs, theo'stert-
of their senses, eh V' .
ayei:? said • jack, 'looking straight Wholesome throughout, shy ye no ,
freckled •Und tanned' with Remove to diSh of cold water, beat
at him: "and stinging. When we get •a awkward,
chance like that hornet on our sun and wind, appeared- te, him -at until cold' then cup
beard." • • ' • creature altogether delightful. Charm- heavy cream whipped stiff: Do not
Dr. Jenkins,' forgetting the season, ing as She •was, hoviever, she would add cream to dressing until justbe•
fore eerving.
• Succotash. -Scrape, Wail -and score
in quarter -inch spaces one-quarter
pound salt pork. Cover with boiling
water and let simmer until nearly ten-
„Adcl_one.pint fresh lima beans.
and More water,- if needed. When
bensaretender, add ,orie,pint *Tee
corn pulp, Cook about fifteen minutes,
add a little sweet cream, or two
tablespoons butter ansl salt; if needed;
Pour succotash into serving dish, slice
perk where it is scored and serve.
Dried beans and panned corn may be
used when fresh are not available, To
-emove-corn-Litora cob, cut Aown.,,
through centre of each row of ker-
nels, then- press -out pulp with. back
of knife, leaving •hulle ern cote -
A little more curve. and pointing of Tomato Canapes.-Canappe of to -
the lines might have rendered the .mato are appetizing tidbits relished
face a fine one, impressive if not One. before • dinner.' Tomato' canapes -are
pathetic; but as it was, he seemed a simple to achieve. They may be hot
nigrani,at- virtne-draw mono• .ssentitil-is-- the.
' round of fried or toasted bread. For
chrome.
•
(To be continued.)
cold canapes, Spread bread round with
-.4ands. g the gene _ •
•A big, muscular, black -haired boy,
• -with -aalein 1.siiiied•alniest-to-cliffee-
• edort'and 'a face which struck the
, doctor as repulsively ugly, came tear-
in
over the brow of the hill. A score
of minor- &thong followed: at:his:heels,
brandishing sticks and yelling -,furi-
'onsly. The gang- descended' withsuchlit-braher. 'lle-rwa-r- driMIT811 -tine
itiddehaeis, thatbefore, the fanner' years ego last October, saving life in . •
•, . Paula efend himself the pony was lough weather ,off Longships way by Revievv• Confucius , enunciated the i311 OU tomato slices Make delicious
• unhooked *pin the shafts and the old Land's. End: The Vicar •has no iden'Rule "Do net unto otheratehat canapes. Por hot canapes; have the
woman stood wailing by the roadside, elren of his own, so he toelc-in theor-you would not they should de unto toast rounde 'ready. Lay on each
*.
. wringing her hands. at the eight of phans, for they were left ill•previded,,, The 'chi eso ou t*g ,fitaxim is XOUTICt of ring of -tomato, with
wants the nonsense. taken out of
him." ' • .
"Why, Tiiiiethir "there'
not a bey in Porthearrick that gets
the cane as often as Jack :Raymond,
anyway, since the Captain died."
w ater to which a few droes. of am-
monia have hoer*. added;''
• Throw coarse salt over rugs and
carpets before sweeping them to
prevent the dust from rietng. Thie
will brighten the color elect..
If banitioo furniture 'is ,inclined to
\Cotion or Nitrti.Glycerine
"The exploalve, beadais the foremost
coMpartment of theterpedo and con;
Mina the deadly charge and the pistol
with which it is fired. Gun cottofl.
and nitro-glycerine are the high ex
Octaves generally used for submarine
purposes,. There are many others,
but Owed term the foundation for
most of them. Gun Gun powder of the
sort used by thecountryheir to Sheet
a rabbit or a squirrel is no longer
used. The' high' explosive is more,
powerful than gunpowder. Gunpow-
der burns quicker than the high ex.,
plosive, and it splutters around if
scattered on the ground, but it ex -
crack, mix together equal parts of Plodes if confined in a -close place. The
hoseed-oll.-and--turpentine and riib hIgh explosive will born if you stick
it on the -furniture With a Soft reg. a match to it, but not so easily- as
•• For removing dust from furniture gunpowder. A sudden blow will ap-
a paint brush is Much more satisfac- PIY heat to an explosive and pet it off.
tory than a dust raga No crevice is "The explosive head strikes the
toe small or deep for it to reach. bottom of a Ship and a 'detonation,
• To remove the sniell of onions or
•fleh from the frying pan put little, .mass- of high explosive seeme'to ex -
Vinegar in it directly after using and.• not an takes place. The
•
plode, at once, and that is What. Wile -
put. over the fire a few minutes, Then 'sired,asthemoatsudden: "blew -will
nolitoodlebi: the p. ffulminateolumnocroototroynTo ,
*washW4ritbleninhasn6da$P,Y:PWiltatatoawater. knock
drops' rodeek
of lernenjuiceinto the white of an which, when ignited by a' Mew, ex -
egg. If lemon is,..riotat_hand; a. little
alum water will answer. Rubmixture
on hands at night, letting it dry.
Equally good for face and neck.
Cane chair .seats, sag and •get out
of shape without beingactually in
need of mending. This can be easily
remedied by turning the chair upside
dawn and washing the cane work
Soap and water until thoroughly soak-
ed and then leaving it to'dry-still up-
side dewn:•2•4n the air and Sun. • The
seat will beconfe liiht and 'firm again.
SLEEVELESS BODICES ,SMAR'r.
Full skirts are undoubtedly grace-.
fill and comely,-litit-teget the 'great-
est possible-effeet, the design of the
whole skirt must be harmonious. A
feature that combines charmingly
with the full skirt is the sleeveless
'bodice, as illustrated herewith in
0
•• mayonnaise, lay on it slice of tornato,
. _
'Captain John, the Vicae's yourkg-
_ .
•
THE GOLDEN RULE., and 'finish with an anchovy. or sprig
-- . • . of parsley., ' Ohoppe cabbage and cel -
Forms of it Occur .m Greek and
ery mixed with Frenell dressing go
-- ""- Roilkart Authors - -- •welrivith termite, - Moutid hi the cen:
sprinkle tontato With chopped
'chives.
Vive-inrodred Years- before Christ, 4re-91-ton!lato-and,.--sh , -
writes J. A. S. Wilson in the Saturday ley. •Caviare and chopped omens in
the over -turned -tart .and the apples , and. he's done ie duty by them, air a
doetor tame. running back, -thaF "There are -more -children thenq".
:rolling in the mud. As TM:way and Christian man" .
tflo :farmer recovered heed of grace and . ' "There's one little girl; 'sir -eight
t,:laid-aboxit,:liiiii.--,willtatiaavhin,-,-After , Years .elt1;_anka,..aWeet.ltttlenaaid,she.
• a-sharii skixiiiisli the gang broke arid is, no more like this imp Of darkiiets
fled it all directions down the lull; than a plaice in like a pilchard. She
Y,ekting and screeching, _ with bulging . takes after the Reymends,"• _
'Poeiceta crammed•with apples. : Pur -.1 , ",And the Vicar is strict With the
Uit ' '1 he hopeless; IAA in the boy?" ' —•
get Of escaping, one of the boy's; . a Timothy strewed up his lips,
' freckled,rlanky, . /lobbied:hey, - caii-glW therbe
• "..hie fokitagainet.:•-- a -stone- and.. fell on the school hoard-- do,SAY.be's,.._ „Lir
l.'praWlifigi The farmer pounced upon bit too' strict; 'the flogging parson'
him instantly. • „ ,they call him, because- he's. all for
"Jack!" shrieked the ' captive. more eaning in the schools. But to
• ,9acki" . .. _ •'. • - ' My mind he's right, sir; the human
The loader bounded to the spot, heart lit corrupt And desperately:
, •
tripped up the top-heavy farmer with melted, and,how• else be ee, gorn -to,
a dextrous twlet of one foot, drag, instil the fear Of oda. into a boy?"
ged- the fallen boy up by the .collar," "It 'doesn't seem to have got in -
and despatched Aim at a headlong stilled.into this one" • . , '
pace downhill by a thump between ' "Ah, that's the bad blood in . him,
the shoulders. Theo he glanced round Many a tear he's ChSt poor Mrs. ItaY-
itti See if any one else were in need of mond. You waist know, she cornea of
, 'help. It was evidently an established a Very %respectable family, Up St:
convention that that116 ehould be. the first Ived way; good church people,,all of
to charge and the last to flee, As lui them, and not used to such goings
. turned to ;fellow the gang a . heed I on. She's a ,godly, pious. wernari, and
dropped on his Shoulder.' '' I good to the poor, AS ti Clergyroan's
' "I've taught one, at any rate," wife should be, and stie'ri.. cared for
. bold Dr, Jenkins, "No, don't hit him," Mow two children as if they'd been
ho Added, intercepting the farmer's her own, though they're none 'of her
list "And all that bad languages kin. . Little lviolly'e the apple of her
won't get your dart up, My man; I eye. ' Sile's tried her hardest to coax
• Timothy, help him with the cart, and the devil out of the boy, and the Vicar,
leave the boy '.te me," * , • 1:he's tried to thresh it nut and you
. Vile timers still stotaririt, went to inight as well plant potatoes on the
Sign Timothy* who was trying to. lift Runnel Stone, Ife'a his mother's own
1711# eitt4 the old Weitiall Meanwhile brat"' , • • • ,
I .
annaar to metal what to thyself centre removed. Fill with mashed,
zs batdul, to thy tieighbor thou shalt
not do" (Tobit iv., , 15)1. and • other
,foraiS tof o,,,conrjin- Greek and Ronian
adhere., :
But the Golden Rule of our Lord as
given in the •Gospel according to St.
Matthew, vii., 12, is: "Therefore all
things Whatsoever ye would that men
shoulddo to your*, ye -even, so to
Ahem"! The latter rule Is "positive,"
the other is "negativn".
and, as
,
boried and ,skinned sardines, seasoned
with lemon .julee kind Set lir oven un-
til, hot,
Useful - ••.;
Enamelware ,which has become die-
dolored dna be 'scouted with vinegar.,
The, addition of a tart apple or two
to.the cranberries in roes the flavor,
One of the best salads is made of
finely Shaved cabbage with 'French
Right Rev. Charles Gore 'pieta 'mit in dressing, ,
his practical exposition of "The Ser- 'Co'al oil is fine forkeepieg the'out-
Mon on the Mount," "One great sin, side of your nicker or aluminum tea
periority of„our Lord over other
teachers lies in the positive character
'of His -teachings. His is irt
,siinply that mot should abstain from
wrong -doing, but rather they
ikhould oaciinted right-dOing.".
V7,
Iler rate.
„ "Hullo, Bink', liote are You getting
on?". "Oh, rye just got married?:
"That's goot." "Ne, it's not. She's
a regular Tartar." "The* bad.' ,N.0,
1
- it's not. She's got plenty of money."
1."That'e good:" ' "No, it'a not. She's
iawfully mean." ' "That's bpd." "NO,
it's not, because she has to 'keep Me,
anyway," "That's good." .,"Ne, it's
net. I'm httlf.starved." °That's rot-
1
ton." .
•
•
•
oollgethig,the.scattored .01409, , • ‘, "Who was ate?" •„ •
kettle -clean. '”" -
In Making sandwiches be sute that
the bread it at least a day Old and
,,that the butte -r• is soft
OrangeS and bananas make an ex-
cellent' isalad, with lettuce hearts, chop-,
Pod nuts and French dressing.
Brown and white rolls' are always
appreciated /or sandwiches, especial-
ly when men are going to eat them.
Keep cheese in a cool, dry place;
and after it is cut wrap it in a 'noon
cloth and keep it in a tight tin box. -
Rice May be substituted for num.'
rola as a dinner. dish. Prepare it lit
the, oven. • ' • , •
The juice of a lemon added to a pen
of water will freshen wilted Vege-
tables. Let them stand in 'it for one
bour.•
panda ,2,500 times its original size,
.MCOlvlivi&NDSE) •V.
GoOD• OWPC414fli'
017EM40W,AR,5
he sudden eXPansion-gives-a blow -to -
the gun cotton that detonates it.”
. This Is What 'Happens.
"What happens wheethe exploSive
head Strikes?" '•• •
detrniation follows -instantan-•
eousliaind blOws the outside of -the
ship in, making 'a hole. abbot 30 by
10 feet in size. There is no vele abeett
the extent of the damage to the size
Of the boat; it maybe twice,30'
•feet. The blow drives in both the
• outer and inner skins of a vessel like
the-LusitaniThefel0ub1e-b0tt0m,1
not sufficient to break theforce of.
the torpedo if it strikes well.. A
glancing blow May not cause an ex-
plosion, r -
"After the torpedo.strtiek it Would
be blown t� bits) and most of the
pieces would go to the bottom of the
sea.. Some fragments might go inside'
and become entangled irk the -splinters
Made by the detonation.
"The torpedo must de many things
in a very thoroughgoing way. It can-
?* ttieceed in its mission if a , cog
.slips on the way, for it is primed for
automatic action. Everything must
be just right:rind,* its proper place
when it starts on its- journey of de-
struction. It has t�- un at a certain
speed so as to get to its destination.
on schedule time, to go a certain cal-
culated distance in that fixed time,
and travel in a certtkin'•direction to
make sure of •its mark. It cannot
loaf, vary from the course outlined
• for it or dip <lowlier shoot up on the
..way.'ith trattorpedo,Ytlbmianand the •offwite
• sande of dollars invested in it disap-
• pear beneath the waVes• .
"Torpedoeerun from 1,000 to 10,000
• yards to reach the object they are
• sent to destroy. It requires about
• eleven minutes 'to make the longer
• distance." .
• Ladies' Home' Journal Pattern No.
9033. These should beworn over net
or Chiffon blouses to he moat attrac-
tive. Pattern , cuts in sizes 14, 16.48,
and • 20 yerkrs, size 18 requiring 5.%
yards 36 -inch witli yardd-
ioch net. • • •
Patterns 157centi each, can be
_obtained at your local Ladies' Some.
orat-t -Renner-Pat-
tern Corripany,, 183-A George Street, -
Toronto; %Ontario. '
19*,yv finuNSWICK TO ACT.
•
Tfie-
Proceeded With. •
•
The Government of New Brunswick
leas announced that in the near future
it will appoint a Provincial fereSter
and proceed with the,suriey of trovn
timber lands, as provided for in the
Act of 1912. The Crown rands COrA-
prise an area of over ten thotiselid
square Milee or approximately one-
third the total area of the provioce
The proposed action is eotirely.logicl
el in vietirlef the feet ,that the- pro.'
vince derives an annual revenue a
over half a Milliofi dollars from these
hinds. A eareful etock-talthig, to.
gaiter 'With a thorough and seieritifle
inVestigation of the questions of re.
• prandial'and rate of growth, will
be required to determine the Menne
riecesstiry for the perpetUation of the
forest and of the reVenuee resultilig;
kola ite eXploitatiint
IVIA1).p IN -CA/414pA'
E361:21114:75191TP*
vannipao..• tionTitum
7.11:aitWiac9ntilit4ifhei),,,Artl_ai)aeay471tRoo:Pgrt4h:ti:rua.loc,kaia,' •
though the,torpedo inigitCnot,eftPlOde,
WOOS a big solid bone WO hit."
"Tho torQpfeelMoanieTn800t
Sorts.
Mately by many naval officers," said
one specialist. "There are all sorts
of torpedoes. Some of them have in-
dividuality. No two seem t� be ex-
actly alike. We continually improve
our knowledge of them. Each torpedo,
has. to be carefully studiedand cor-
rected for its one voyage Of deatrue-
irovn. 'os utpits
uf
Like the ..trboee one
sting. The
ship it -strikes sinks. The 200 pounds
of guncotton. lie its 'warhead, tears the
-ship so that it cannOtr-eacape It IS
the most terrible 'weapon of warfare
known to the world. The torpedo,
knownalitos from
o
'stepolhblpali.,7,' is tent, Out
ofotube •
Tho Whitohead tornedeAbe-ene.„
Most 'generally used, hasfive com-
partments -the expLositai *head, the
aiureycharcybecrliathmebbera,laannced 'elkthaember'tbe
bengine-
room. :The head is very bluff and the.
tall fine. It is kept on its straight
course by perpendicular rudders in its,
• taiL
The air chamber of the torpedo‘con- -
tains the motive power, and its 'psi -
tion is next abaft the expletive head.
It is filled' with compressed air by -
means ,of pumps. Thn balance chain-
iiirrnext- abaft the air- chamber,IcOn-- : •
tains the apparatus that. controlethe .
torpedo.at.itt proper depth in the Iva -
,ter.• -
.1 Before thepresentWar the torpedo
had been used in three naval wars -
in the Chilian revolution, in the Chino -
Japanese war and in the Spanish -
war. It has been iinproved much
since.
e‘i
1*
' 4'
' •
Never View of the War. -
It is something in these ' times • to
get a novel view of the war. Two
workmen were discussing it, obvieusly
ender the influence -Of -a -great deal- of -
Unofficial: news. "It'll be an awful
long job, Sam," said one "It will '
an' all," replied the other. "you see
these Germans is 'taking thousands
• and thousands of Russian prisoners,,
and the Russians is taking thousands'
and thousands of German prisoners.
If it keeps on all the Russians wit, be
in Germany and all the Germans in'
iiiThen ,tharll-Itift-fresh
all over again, fighting to get- back •
to their 'ornes."
•
Some two ihonsind men are ern,''.
ployed in New South Wales on the - •
work of catching and destroying rab- •
bits..• , •
..••••=eim•••••••••
• 1 —
Compare the 'paper bag that
tears and spills with the tidy,
,
Stigar.Cattons'
These detnore than keep the thgtir dean Mt
handy -they ChiAlth your getting tho gentian
.• REDPATII .,,,,,Cariatitet • lawitite anger 'for• '
throe geherstions. • •
• 2 and 5 lb. '.Cartant
10, 20050 and 100 Eh._ Cloth laags4..
•
•
144 ••• SWeetert'
CANADA SUGAR REFINING Iwo
, "Let
• /
s
••••••b4,,,,,/4...• •
':•7;73;•-z: