HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-10-25, Page 2•V 7'17; 'al -I
BOW
packet. Young tender Leaves only,
grown with utmostcare and with
flavour as the prime object, are used
to produce the famous Salada blends.
Tasty Dishes.
Cheese Sedsd.-Mix two cream
rhiscaes with one clip • walnut 'meat.
Moisten with cream; ahape• Into balls.
Chill. • Marinate two heaths of lettuce
and arrange in nests, Irh,en place Ave
• balls in awls nest and sprinkle. ,with
finely chopped. and ,elkied paisley:
`AT.% French. 'dressing with this
•(Wad; . • -1-
• Petato Ita110..L4dd to one, pint hot
potatoeis'inieseighth teaspoon cele
qr
salt,one teaspoon chopped Perstob homes ens there in your . lawn and
salt, pepper and butter to taste and garden,
enough hot milk to make of consist-
ency to shape. Form into smooth The peints of economy; in clothing
round balls, bake in hot buttered pan are careful buying, mending and
.orSante in butter or fry in deep fat: laundering. •
.- Or they may he salted in sttosage Gravies served with all meats will
.fat, which gives an appetizing flavor. serve in Plece_ef butter on bread and
teen potatoes,
-
spareribs evenly. Season .with salt
and pepper. Pare and slice about
.six sour apples. Season with sugar
and timiataon. Put prepared apples
between spareribs, tie together and
- bake_ for one. hour.„-- Another way
of baking spareribs: Trim neatly, rub
with sett and -Pepper, crack ribs over
so as to tO -form a pouch, and into this before roasting.:
Put dressing as for duck or goose i The washing should be brought in
skewer or tie; bake in moderate oven as goon as dry, as clothes whip 'to
basting frequently 'and turning, sci Pieces 'er Tet the
• that beth sides brown evenly, and " The addition of a little sugar to
Serve With, brown grant. the water in which tirnins are neek"
• Sauerbraten. -put• solid piece of ed will unPreve' '=the flavor.
•
beet weighing, say, five pounds, in is" a great mistake to fill- the
0.1.theii jar and cover well with solos dishes on. the invalid's tray ' too full.
tion made of one cup water, some pen- 418°, 4° '''`)t crowd the tray.
pereerns, mace, cloves, thyine and Patting a coat of varnish on the
one bayleaf to.each quart of Vinegar. linoleum yearly will make it last for
Turn meat every day for three or four Years and look bright bright and new -
days. Salt well on both sides aftr if*bite potatoes are inclined to
turn black with 'cooking, try adding
a few droneof vinegar to the water.
.A little syrup added to the baked
beans will improve theirflavor. - Add
it when they have finished baking.
It is more economical to cook po-
tatoes in their skins.. They can be
with 'flour, adding more of liquid in paredwithmuch' less waste after -
which it was pickled, if lowly is not boding than before: .
sour enough., and serve. • Throw your orange Peel into the
Crown Roast or Rack or mutton._ water Jug instead of into the fire, and
Prepare the loin asforpit - --opS It will -perfunie'llie'-water-a4---Well as
and arrange like a crown, rollingthe 'sateD
, lout backward. Tie securely. Cover Brittle fluiger nails indicate a lack
each chop hone with thin strip of salt ef ell; eat more. olive OH and hotter.
Perk to prevent burning. Place en and rub vasellne every night night en the
rack In dripping pan 77ith a bowl in
centre of the crown to preserve its
shape. Dredge, with flour, sprinkle
with salt and 'pepper, basting fre-
quently ancl allowing nine minutes to
the pound for roasting. Serve on hot
platter with potato balls around the
edge and a Mound of green peas in-
side• of the crown. Place paper frills
,
oa the chop, bones and persley aroinul
the base,.
- A Casserole dish is. an excellent ves
in which to hahe 'beanie
Washing sada 'should not he, Used
on china, it, willjake off•the gilt. -
A hinged shelf is U great cOreff7t
to the housekeeper in the kitchen.
Pe not wash colored clothes invery
hot water or leave them wet very
1011g,
There is nothing better to Pit in
with earth' for flower note than wood
,
If you. are fond of birds make little
Buttering bread - or cracker on
which cheese is to be toasted im-
proves the flavor.
Stale biscuits Can be freshened if
placed in a moderately' hot. oven for a
feW , . .
'Bven the oid chicken. will roast
well if it is stuffed and then parboiled
taking from liquid and saute in bacon'
• drippings until well browned on both
sides. Then add one plat boiling wa-
ter and rind of one lemon and cook
slowly, closely covered, for three or
Lour hours, taking Care not to let
• burn: ',Remove meet, thicken 'gravy
" It is best to give linens a long
rsoaking before washing. If this
method is followed, stains will Wash
out easily, •
Hard cheese is more digestible if
grated. certain people can eat cheese
prepared' in this -way who cannot di-
gest it in any other form.
When. toasting the front of a
hot fire push the handle of your fork
through a. pieeesef cardboard, vviii_cle.
will .
vegetables Instead of Meat. After belini ,g `salt
beef I your and from the heat.
aye, two
Salads. are Capable: of infinite-var.- or three carrots in the liquor until
lety, so when fish and cheese fail cold. These will absorb the salt, and
foods in nutrition maY he served, and Veal ought always to be thorough -
either the oil in the dressing. or the cooked. If it is well coolced it ' is
fat in the cream or Melted butter of • not, adangerone-artiele-of-diet.---Only-
`vhoiled dressing be ileilende-d*UPon fel ;When it is eaten undercloee is it in -
supply the necessary oil. Try acorn .1- digestible.
salad. A pound of this vegetable con- The best and only way to get finish:
tains as Much proteiesaa is found in ed with the many household duties is
HILL a ou d fl h
The Vicar's Nephew;
or The Orphan's Vindication
CHAPTER II.--(Cont'd)s.
After supper. he said good -night,
and carried his batiks upstairs, telling
the Vicar that be bed lessone to pres
pate for IiiIceidaY'S school. His TOM'
was smell and low, but he liked It
better than any other in thehouse,
because it had. Windows: teeing east.
and west, So thathe could see the sun:
.hoth rise .and, set- When he had kicked .
hindeer tooklive cage frone itabide
aunt. These two ladies had regard
the children as yisitatiens of Pro
deuce, whole, for their sins, they m
at regular Intervals feed mid Nolra
eepecially wash; no boy wee ev
mere heroicallY oCrubbed than Ja
I3ut cold water and rough toweds,
cellent as they Were„ had net eat
Aed all -the -Soul's needo of the gr
int boy; and as quite a small eh
ue be had sat up in his bed in the ela
Ingsniace and °et lt (41. 0,!'e westeru Thta inaraw"Aftlitethheadlether'Ptrugtrtt
windoW-sill. .worshili, a bitter reprottelwItra: net
"All right, you little. fooll . be fair. What did Ten make me for, if
grumbled to, the terrified bird as it
shrank 'up against the bars. "Keep
Your heir oal It's. he'll,pitch into,
notssteu.'" •
He put inte the cage a bit of water,
cress which he had slipped inside his
-Whet at teatime. ,But the mavis
WOUId only flutter desperately and
beat its wings against the bars. Zack
Sat down on the sill beside it, tUrning
hla heels VS the' filmset, and consider,
ed what to de next,'
Mis first idea had,been to heap the
bird and thrhe it. Certainly a thrush
would be a secOnd,rate hind 'of pet;
he Would have much preferred, for in..
stance, a starling, which, oquld 'be
taught te swear, and • to blaSpheMe
against bishops. and against. • green-%
handled knives and•Inissiens to deeD
sea Asheemea, .But•• a thrUilt would
be better than 'nothing; and if he was
going to get intO troable for its sake,
it was wily thet he should have
sDine fun out of the-transactiOn.
the other hand, wild creatures do not
alweYs take kindly te -eaptivity; and
for that matter Uncle woUld be angry
anOugh to thebird for sheer spite
to din and Moor and 'The. ptipe
lea and the rabbit*, ,t.he. village dogs
and eats, ell knew aim," of him which
the Vicar had never *eau. roma the
-.lesser humans to whom • he extended
him protection never saw quite the
real .ilack; with Billy .Gregge he was
ieeornfully, tolerant, with Molly' OM.
deseendingly goed-natureci; with ani-
..malfe-espeelelly i!the,-.were
and helpleste..he ..cOUld he full of ten-
der loving -kindness. •
But the best that was in him wee
. .
'ed 'old: brown deg' M the stable yard; tt •
vi..sorry specimen truly, and except .for
use Jack, without 'friend in the world.,
sk: In her best days the had not' been,
.er rensch to leek at; a. hopeless niongrel,•
ele. bob -tailed and bandy-legged, WItia•
White patch .over one ragged ear. 'NM*:
is, • her old age ..tihe had gone blind, and
was no longer of. any use as a Watch',
eh.
At:4# • It Weald have been kinder' to
rk. chloroforme4-41e .:7W,X3r
giowing tO-4, faUit exercise
..004. keep healthy, and was beconling
bOden to. herself and an object.. Of
disgust to ethers. ,/eit Mrsalayniond
dy the. idea of killing: anything;'
. ,and the War was too Just a Man to
hi
'turn out a .faithful servant • because:
to she was; past her work so Spottyre-.•
W.: /Pained in the., well. fed and:
laSS heueedeandteleratedraSsSigettpanpera.
-ore' telex**
On. • this • .nglY • " •Misereble.
as creature, whonf.deetk-4,4• passed by
ad alid.'forgotten, was ..showered. alt the
nfe bidden gold Of... Jack's.. 'effe.ction..
t; never fergot, to wash Aila ,govis her,
ad, .orto :Oak her hisceits'earefulivand
never forgave. ..any ene'Who... leuglied
ISS at. rinfiribities. ;Under diie
44; indif-
ference . and callousness lay a 'den*,
fierce, hot resentment -sigaiiist" the. in,
justice of. Mee: n44 T thing*: one,
:0Ver:lait to' "Spotty:: heeautle: ehe
re,'
le.
e•e,
fair,
knewn only to Spotty She •us the
Nen werent going te. let anybe
want me ?" • ' . • • '
The sailor fathee hail Wanted 1)
at anY rato; it had leen good
ktiow that there *aa, one Person
the -sverld,. who- did riot think -1414 d
grace for es boy -to be dark and ug
arid te have black eyes' like his .re
ther's, -even though thet persqu'w
nearly ,alwaYs, at .s0a., -pot then ,
COme a **lit of -Vongh :weather a
distrese 'signals ell Coes
and the neXt morning-Auet soot h
• elriVeti oVerswith. 'white face end
telegram; -Pince then .the Orpba
had lived 'at AO)! 'Vicar:0ga -in 1,ort
• .
josiak and' Atint Sarah
shown, te %the passionate boY. me
earnest care for hodit'a welfa
and his "satil'a health, but Very ,litt
perSonal friendliness or alfection; an
that little, when it eame from. .th
wnhaeriit 1•:1-.freorareatehaetw&aroaaan,initIPese;tiaiseedil'
bwileciah:twne07,te'cr,:o.npiziewsheonvigirdepla.ory
that you didn't' expect. GroWn-Up
and not try to catch you with Shalli
war-
it,ever he should happen to And, eat. •fare, and should 'stick. to them.,‘ One
Had he.not drowned Molly's pet kitten was sing,or-tf-jaw-tt vthe-otborr,
last winter, to punish hei-7.1,or getting. sheer coercion. This letter, though
her. 'frock 'dirty? Jack's eyes dark- disagreeable„. seemed to him the More
-ened at the esesnoey; be - hefted ;the logical weapon. It would 'hate saved
Vicar with the •silent, poisonous eat- trouble to begin with the thing, once
red that remembers and 'bides US. they, were going to end with it. • In -
time; andin his long and heavy score deed, the 'Vicar Would. have been sur -
against his • enemythis was, a big .prised-coeld,he-.have4-eiefirned hevr
item. • lately ..sttitOd-e; rto- much more . keenly the boy resented
Wards had been one of (Myra-, his sermons than his PunishMents'-ins
Idea, iadifference! what had he. to 40 nninerable thrashings had • instilled
"With,a iners-girl'inwhewea,:afraid'`.c4--hrte-Sack a certain respectfora per,
the dark and, couldn't do ee rauch ae sou who can hit hard; and had had his
throw a -stone straight? ' but' the day relatiena with his uncle. begun and
When' he had come home from school, ended with the' cane, there would. have
arid found her in the toolhouee, WM& been on his part fat leas. bitterness;•
and sick with .crying because. Tidilles hut, the Moralising filled with
was, Oh, Tidilles did 'scorn, and the occasional attempts at
squeiiksar).-had been the:beginning, friendliness with -fierce-;diSgiist:
of a ilQW sense in line, that it was, Aunt Sarah, he simply • despised.,
sister.. •- ' • • -; been et any brutality towards.
somehow his business to prtitect his i She, poor woman; had certainly never
No, there was nothing for it but to him; it is doubtful whether she had
let the .bird. go. 'The fate of Tiddlei uttered a harsh word to any. One in
Was a warning; it does not do to get all her ineffectual, well -moaning days.
fond of 'creatures that you are not Her ambitions - went tiesfarther'than
strong • enoUgh to. defend.. ' Once free to •see. around her smiling faces of
in Trevenna glen, the mavis must cententecisAervants and, children
fight its own . battles. YQ11 get looking ore in happy submissiont
caught again,. you ;little duffer,". he their and her king; an her one grief,
remarked, rising, and opening the .besides that of Childlessness, was that
window', "I shan't help, you out; once the faces,. though rnestlyS-Submissive
is enough." ,, • . enough, were not always happy. Jack,
Tr.evenna :glen lay Soft and dim in in a chronic state of disobedience and
a .golden sunset. haze. The .skY Was revolt, Was to her en utterly Unsolvs
too clear for flaming 'color; .• only a 'al? e. problem. Shewas always kind
few high eliaidlets trailed their:faint to was not inlet tele Other-
rOSO bands 'across,' the west, , From wise • to any living thing, -bat she
thebeaCh cense a low sound ,l.,o,o,ltpsl_unoh-Jiiinlviiith a part Of dread,
OiCthe'shirrigle:' then the wailing ere and with a feeling Which; in • a more
of a sea -gull. definite nature,. Would have been.iiies
As Jack Opened. the - awe, door the like; was, SO. inconvenient. Her.
mafiS .fluttered, .panic-sttickens and /ittle:careful plans to • Make' ',Ohio',
shrank hviritY. deNv, back : a little, ago .SinOothly' Were always. being ;Se-
lina the.bitel. passed by : himi like a turbe,d and thrown out by this one,
lightning flash. Ile heard. a sudden impossible factor.
cry, :et whirring Of swift wings; • and. If it had ciaseed her Mind that the
leaned upen, the sill, .following with boy lva's• 'lonely, and miserable • She
his -eyes.* .risoving black ,spot, small would haVe,'beee- sincerely lioi,-riAeci;
and smaller, that . darted .straight to, merely ib the parish Magazine
waids•the -glee.' • of an Alla' was . enough -to.
He crosSed the rooin, and sat down make. exists:timid_ as she. Was,
• onhiShed; holding' -on to the.'foet-raie she. had Often Aieked the displeasure
He %seemed, to. have gone shaky • of her god on earth by trying to. beg.
inside,. and there -was as tightening in 3a-4- off,'froin .Various, Purnslinients.
his -throat. When he shut his eyes Ilad he ever tried to beg himself off',
the tree -tops came back , and. the..YeI-• ,she: would have liked, him better; his
bw:;Inizer-and the sprea'd-wingss•-of A -hard indiffer.entes'releelledher, She
hying soul that had been. caged and hereelfs thesigh_A_Stereit. eenselesstious
.nowswas-frees- ';:•• • -•-••••-t •-- --wornan,shad-onceseven-steppechrlittle
He opened his. eyes at last. and aside from. the exact truth to .screen
looked around hire, solemnly afraid.' hini from. the Vicar's auger. She had,
The .room startled him with: itafamih. beeti found • out, of course; for jack,-
iar aspect; it was all as it had been; When asked about the matter, •had
arid lie alone was ' On :the told the truth at once. .The worst of
table lay his lessoil"books the empty it Was that Ms habit of_acknowledgin
-cage---stood7oirlhe window -sill, the lifs7r-elide-eaw appeared to be the-•sres
re -
watercress dangling from its bars. sulte-of'selieetsbtavede,.not of any -lave
He must smash Up the, cage, by the 'for-veracitY; for he had no scruples
way, by Undle'Vould. Ask • about telhng any number of Ube..
Ah, What did uncle: naatter now? . hoods when it stilted his purpose to
He went back to the window. and de so. % But he never prevaricated;.
eked. out, .his shoulder on the lin- when he told a Heil° did it delihetate-
et-his:head. against:lie arm. 'There- .1Y;• With a straight between the'
O. -Watched while' the sunset feded, eyes; and that, . Stein, kept ,Sarals-
11 the bread spaces between earth could not understand. So beyond
id sky were full of violet shadows; much • gentle .moralising, pathetically
'the glen the treetops SWaYed' a lit- fntile, her vicarious matherhood
p a a to sweep the doorstep and pavement is
, dozen cgs. Cool freshly boiled corn; ' first, ,and thea work quietly away in- _t-
ales) some rice (dried in the oven un- ride and talk to no, One. ' -
til the grains separate), salt -slight- . •
/5, and inix, them, in qua' quantities; A, ROYAL E.N9AGNENT..
fold in softie 'stiff mayennaise andin
serve very cold in lettuce etips: Beans,
t'rincess. of Orleans to Wed- Prince lie
pees and lentils,•Whichsare'all•Solieli
in :protein, are . spry ,,,eairabse
.• • , Phi% fit
A '
salads in place, of meat. Cover two • The firstsroyal: engagement since .0
euPe• of cold 'halted beans With.Preech the 'War begaas,that of _Princess Marie sh
dressing,and let starid- ' half. hour; Louie Of Orleansto.•Ptin'ee Philip of
. dram, sprinkle with half a teaspeonfti Bourbon -Sicily, will probably'bring
of onion Juice, mix with ereara dress- 1. a very' weddirig..toth.the youth- 15;
iiig,_:arrange- on- lettuce 'leaves and fill bride And bridegroom: are related. g°
garnieli with parsley an bald- molc- I to • practieally-every-royul--.
e, arid grew still; the seashircls call- his case, could, riot go._ She_lavished
ihings fell asleepd_tendencies, if they werethereset-allr
, and celled again 'arid Settled in all her a ection on molly, whose evil
Then stars came out; one, and an- were still hidden_ In:_-the-rnists- of
flier, and a thousand, shining above babyhood; and left Jack to straggle
adowy• trees. and ghostly moorland . with a letter heart as best- as, he
alfsasleep,swith clear -eyes, full. , might; • . .-
onder, as if they too had: only,;now I He was not envious because his sis-
(igen to ntisletataxid,__And, -looking ter was preferred before htm:-..lii-b-
wn upon the world's familiar face, certain stiff, shy way of his own he
tzsiati.go
not much -in common. She was not
only littlesand girl, -he might have
forgiven/ thesecdefects,-she tves ids°
est , eggs; Lentd8 ' combmed With , Europe, Mid' few of their. relatit s
....:,.
oniees; PePPers and parsley, and serv- ifcould, therefore, aces& invitations to
:ed. en eras. 'with Prench • dressing, sneee.one another. , • •
make a hearty and .tasty shied ' 1 The wedding will probably take m
, ., .• .
A fruit salad has the • added : ad- place near tendon, no else bride's fa- in
Vantage ,est being 'very healthful, for I ther, the Duke Vendome,has *a "
neerW all fruits hold 'acids 'arid sllita , couiltrY-Piece 'ht. Winibledo„_,_igli
- erc
in s olulten- whietrure -cooling to --thd- anti y as een living since they ,..s.r
„ _
• . blood, arid' there are . -so -°,14.°Y.,T.3,11P-4.,-fied-,.-freiri-Delginre.-------The,Duelfeta --Of." 1;1
---m.4ndwaitit, none ' "ige(1.% to he-itone Venclortie is the sister of' King Albert em
tireseree. Nark'', as a salad poigibil, 11 and ehe-iehe "t it great'estate , in we
•)tit OUCeItzedf•vog appear often this. truseela Irani her father, the Duke of ti
ay; Net targe pearl, halve there,. Planderd, and. was in the habit of no
"refebyejlie...,eeteS....atiPite,P-theuteiutu'Lepetellik-thegilitir part of the year "h
e1-1,1t1T-water in which is a tablespoonful i in isrpssois. • . tiii
tla core Cavity' with either _. krateCt i Orincelsirdinaial.„13iike,Ot4C/alabite,,is.1 liti
-eli-Os",eereraon-clesete-"heils.'e-ell-seevel Married to Prineeea: Merle' of Bavaria eeS
77.•
' On tablet :with Freeeli dressing. Par- T ead lives priticilellY upon hie estate an
. •
'phi egg Plums rii4 136. 1104 it'it6ad, a. I near Vitirdeh. One of his sistera is f01
, pear's.) with lemon Juice substitutea , the • wire of the Archdeue,petec poi,: a
. for vmegat in the deeseirig. A Pretty.
. .
ere
, chemist Of Atistriii. A, seeond sister hi
Salad '001 116 VA4° from watermelon the wife of Prieto', john of Saxony,
'sr cantaloupe by scooPing out with a the King's brother, Another brother
large spoon piecee from. the ' ripest married Princess LOUise, the 'sister 'of
part, draining, tinning ,and serving the Duke of Orleans', and ex -Queen
in lettuce 011P5 with Prebeh dreasing: 4.thelie of Portugal. He himself is
. When mayonnaise is used with fruits ., an oieker in The speeieh ow, and
tettim out the rilutmIt' "t1 li'ePP.er, Italie/ . his home in Madrid: The
. instead . of -vinegar tivinys. In 116'1
put in. a.' little sugar arid -ate lenton•-,bt.ido is i mode of printom cart of
Rehentollern, her 'nether' being !the
sister of rthiceaa Carl, tied through
her father she is related, to the Xing
• of tavola arid hid nuniorene family.
' ' ',Uousehold Iii .
•. , • .. , A .4.-. '-....;....._.
' It. iS not toe early 'to he II Platt. Milton wad • blind when 'he *rote
zing for Chrintrnas giving . . 4Ptttoctige tot." -
• • CHAPTER .
As far back as jack's earliest me- good. She sat on people's hips, and
ories went, he had always liked ani- • shut the door after her, sinct was kiss:,
and plants rough grey backs ed and waised, and had -sweets given
d yellow foam. - ' her by visitors, who liked to stroke
They had, indeed, been all there was her pretty hair. Jack wonderedaome-_
.
beings, especia y time how the caresses didn't make
owa,apsoftese had 5 -hitherto, played her.siek,_and-why:L-thiPaidiet7nt the
his Conception Ire a Singularly hair off with Aunt, Sarah's scissors.
all ,,ana, contemptible part: They and throw it in the people's faces.He
re inevitable, of course, aryl some- would have dragged h out by the
Me's useful; 'but neither interesting roots if any one •had."paWed, it about"
r pleasant, and generally much thats_way. '
e-waSs:Vithiff-theltiat three years I The only human creatures whom he
new. element had been creeping hit° recognized tie having any moral claim
s relation with the , adults of his epee him were the lavikies to whom,.
ild; he had 'begun to. see 'irk ,thent Sur_nearigAnto-yercra-now,,ltehca-been.
ies. Anything 1004 stupid, and primitive; it tievet occurred to
of villager to lteerf them white. Fill I . The bridegroom's eldest,'brothels leo
turaisee Ir.' were;"hereditaror Ys en.' leader. His ethical code was barbaric
Sr petty 'Marine* or fidgetty inter- 1 him to think that he Was dieing any.
vice on their pert, eeeined to him, thing •;iseari or unworthy it br eking
mattet of. course,„ coining from i people's windows, looting their ,ap-
attires by nature illogiettl, spite -1 pies, Or Wantonly damaging tneir
, and incompetent; and, his amide kitchen gardens; nor did he think it
nt baiting once become fixed, many necessary to consult at all the • per,:
F
n
30 arid necessary restrictions were1sonal viatica of his .subjects; he :wad
ipecl together •with the others . In, the master, and hit Will was • lawt
ekes contempt. He never troubled but to abandon his boys in a eriaies or
sell about the reasons of a pro- I allow one of them to take a caningitiOti; if a thing Was forbidden, it, Whieli he could by- any rnanteuvring
a inestimably just Nowise. there ' have transferred to. his own shouldefee,
8 no sensible ground of objection to would have etemed to hint a Men-
, el
cap
Ay
;los
wli
and
St,
gra
ease should a.boiled, aeld dreasirig be
used with fruit salad. • •
•
f Men and women in Any (IMO
softy than that of despised authore
he had little knowledge. After the
a of the blaek,browed mother
oni he cold dimly refining:0er, he
had epeet four yeara in
twee under the Care of • their
odinether and a eroteheity nun
strolls thing. Ina tmy;Idteolotn WAS
:an absolute despotheia; in, his .eyestlie
'whole duty of a. •subjeet 'consisted in
obedience, that of a rider in: loyaitYl.
he. .teens. Splendidly- loyal tsishiS
but. he' despised them in his heart. '
rtedri Mitten! society, great.. tont
syn/A,he tone bitek S With r&:'
aaaaaa .•41
1HE WHITEST LIGHT
QUICK
,;;;TRoNTooriva
"1""Yrt ryv eiertr
•MADEINVANAM
ROYAL
YEAST CAKES
MAKE PERFECT BREAD
--Wood an*do in'theloorne %len Rord
yea* 'will keep fre4an4motet longer
than that raga* with eny other..
Scientiate claim tharthere 1*
more noutiehment ;Ala pours:14000
home makbread'than apowni
meat. Consider theljifferenve in cot,
wn=r0.:ao .•
ROCM
•11r911,§.$ THAN ;COMMIT,
. TAP 10,06111M.,':
Sacred Picture of Virgin 'and Child
- In Holiest Sanctuary Torn
Doivn.
; The ,Itt, Hen. W. F-, O.*,
hies, emeralds, topazes, ,and pearls,'
with a background as of beaten gold,
"Only a little square, black. and
battered by .ager out as iooke
mere intently the shadowy coUntend
,• mime. of le-Soft-faced-tlYzentine •
yin and Child oconi to morn 'clew/ •
and AY:411Mo. • • • • •
"To -day the portrait Of- ite Vlrgin
and Child, ferrne part of the, Pelhat,
' loot of the...Kaiser" of *Germany, and
postcardscepiee Ante Need- et the .
Heart of of Poland' aro being .sold far
:wirofsnivtignipel!Ru:tvavocailbehopPitifi;s:(aiiti;nia'iso:itooi:b,toe'a*ill,e04.ro":\,th9li'te-,1:.`
had grownold . ond as it that one of the Irish Land Commuiesvsiieownersn, hono en rem ta arvntelrervatoinnv a
An itself Nom not unfair'enough. Ne t lls in the Fortni hey.
one was ever fairtobun, because be most apiallMg story 4)'f what the der- "ttliu:ePotibees rxelaaisredrthpiusbicihsuhrecdh athardooPieh'i"
could no more,•help'that.than Spotty Relish people. -
Wee born ugly and wicked; and he Man invasion of Poland means to the kis s,eeret agents, statenie,nt,:ta tgh4j_
could help being blind. !Their -cons- The story is far more terrible than effect that this Virgin and -Child had,
men Wrong was a bond between them; the story of Belgium, and half of the appeared to hint in a viSion, and with
and it WAS Spotty alone who knew story will never he told to Eits • tears coul.rourgied to rescue tbetri
secret'•(fie be' can'tinueo. • Jove. It is the story °flow -a -Chris- shrine' from the AnSsienth • geswenii
4' •
LADY MACKWORTIL elan nation invaded another Christian onto inform the .Poles that -such
Conducts Father's Business Affairs'
During Absence in America.
-Lady Maelsworth, the only child and
Ow business partner of David Alfred
Thomas, the :"Welsh, eeat
taking7cliiirge-61,-her Own and her fa-
ther's great financial interests digging
Mi. Thomas's- absence in the United
States and Thnacia to buy inuni •
of war for Great Britain. At Cam-
brian Buildings 'in Cardiff, the offices
-Of the-Canibtlan CoalCombine.Which from Czenstocheiva by our gallant
..
, defiled Its'sanetnaries and its his intention n a vise them in .
women, Made a moek of its faith, forcible terms to render him such as..
huntia women and children to the sistance as he Might requireAmongi
death, and set going seek an exodus the fanny bribes he offered fot Polish
world has never seen before.
Of sorrow-disteacted people as the Support was monest and many are ,
jewels, and fresh decorations -in Ger- ,
• Mr. BOW. beihie hiss7sarsr. thus, : ma"4"-Buttastlite7; APoxletsilLrAertts7Pr'-4.17a-m-a----2-: - ---.7-
ek:AsedcilineveriGinerrmora.ntenpp.tsetunigd was tion into sreds and the ' Kaiser
o car , pur- .., ,
promptly received a reply stating that
bore inscription, 'The famoue pie, hOtea--1111-gteinebInt -btoeratkh: -4.dleviratelffromaiidWh-bomia
ought to me. a few days aoo. It
tore a. the Virgin and,Child caPtered iPtil ile-1411d it bad come, 0.r 4.°°Itlier,
we, the people of Poland; Mir our re-: ..
ligiens are for sale.' '
The Kaiser's Sacrilege.
'"Furions at this ansW"er; when tii-ei' -
German arniy arrived in Czenstoch-1 .
o,Isa the usual atrocities and outrage'
were perpetrated. • The eliurch was, •
desecrated aiid ° Its • picture Waal
Wrenched from its frame and dise,
patched to Germany. And, finally, to
the dazed 'horror of the citizens .anct•
all poles, ,a Vulgar Portrait of ' the
Kaiser in uniform was raised above,
the dismantled altar, lights Were ,
•they regard as the, lieVil incarnate. I
placed before it, and the wretched
people swere daily •driven in Witte .
brutal German soldiers to kneel be -i• '
fore the' picture of. the men whorn!. '
'Presentably the Kaiser 'thought by
_this- means- to terrorize- thesPolee,
They regarded their virgin- and Child
aS all -powerful -he. Would prove to,
little
ntnhdaetrshteeascivaiks etwiEntvgeti.i But het
ter. This incident, by which he lifted
to cow a spirited people' into siihjec-
thee has undoubtedly caused the Pelee'
to stiffen their'backs, and has had the
result of bringing Polish Catholics and
the followers of the Russian Orthoder
faith to a better understanding.
Praetieally control the whole Weish army. :At the top of the pant is in-
serte,d ilTiriortritit a the Keiser; sur-
mounted- by the Iniperial .-Crown of
Gerniany, We can .realize the' an-
guislisof the Palish 'lenient as we
look on this card -he. -who ha& made
pilgrimag,e to CZenstocliewa, •''the
Holy Place' of Poland" .
Mr. Bailey- gives A picture of Czen-
etochowa-the Holy Place of Polencl-e
on the '.00casion of 'one of these pil,.
oTlinages, and it IS important to;.rea-
Hee what these mean in the life pf the
Polish peasantry to understand: the
blarbarity of the. deed by which this
famous picture, "the Heart of the
Heart .of Poland,"• became the. Kaiser's
shire of 'loot, and was sold on poets
cods in. Berlin for a pennyt •
• "Everyone who, has , travelled • in
Russia_ or in any- Slay. countryknows
What a pilgrimage mean e to these
peopler-says Mr. Bailey. 14Their. vivid
Imaginations, their : deep religious
-feelings,- their-----idealisnisssares all
brought out in . strong '' co'lor. Hun-
dreds, even thouiands, of miles will
they ttesiel to visit a 'Holy Place
You see them„ Coming in troops, whe-
ther it be the Holy Sepulchre in Jeru-
salem, to the Triska 1VIonastry , near
aMtaoasbeaowwa, 7,12_r__,•!o__ the:, Sh_Trine _of ; _Csoni, _ _
•41•Accordinir. to the mos cent "liT-
. formation from Polafid," adds r.
• • polaiu4 Holy Place.:
t 'bailey, it appears that the Germans .., •
"Let us see it Op- a. wintet'e morn- have: begun to realize their wet in .
desecrating , the •Shrine of CzelistOoh-
mg with a great pilgrimage arriving
'owe, and that .a rellica.of the famous
.,
a visit the Shrine of Poland's Virg n
shas replaced tbe -poriria ' 01: -
-And-rjalici:L114und-Itha R4Y.Plaeet- ;the4taiSer-rwhicli-for:.a-time-wire-hung
tire' amall-Cliurch which -enshrines -4,11e
relic 'dila is revered by the Eastern over the high altar. But the peasants
Han world. a surging erowd.cellects forrsuleto
Amongst the scarcely breathing Ica.% isci.._14s;net shown
remembered -round the 'home of
oldest picture prohably, in the Chris- -
and Western faith alike -a fact tot-kbee, E,Ofnip,1.4eorioarndasntokwe.rr.:agieerselentathteiveGeefrTsaan. - -
., tan, if not Satan himself, in hymen .:. .
this story explain Why the
throng there--issa-sedcleasmoVerisent, hiinselfin pub.,
a ripple of leteese. excitement, then, liC. .11 P:pla....:-?, ii-i-.:si...-.7._.:_inpressio n..
. absolute stillnegs, for the music
p 1 c.aTurset: • baete oomrse: ITrilnei. earl
heavy curtains pit& asunder, and. the
deaSet.' A tiny bell "tinkles. The
he ,seen- If he didn't:sal h Wd Yotild.-
'altogers-,has an intelligent face, , 0
l'olOW •
tint a small, almost black. squareset lie Was elever."-
in a splendid frame of diainorids, re-. "Yes,, but the trouble is he does"...
,,...._s_._ • _............,___,...-...- ' - -
ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH OF A GRRMAN-LOOKOUT"
' • . SURRENDERING,TQA FRENCH INFANTRYMAN
coal field, Lady Machwerth occupies
her .fether's,,,effiCe, ...xeceives.anct
an-
swers all letters addressed te, him,
and lielPs- to make the momentous de-
cisions in relation to the miners
which are just now affecting Great
Britain's War piens. • • •
All of the demands ,of, the striking
Welsh . miners come to Lady .Mecks
worth for consideration, ' and Mr.
Lloyd George,- in attempting concilia-
tion with the miners, can atcomplish
little Without tasly,IVIackworth's co-
operation:
A year and a. half ago she wee- .a,
rabid 'suffraget, advocating the break-
ing of windows and getting herself
Arrested for setting . fire to a public
letter box; preferring to go to prison
rather_then_paysthe.fine„.._With_ her
father Lady 'MaCkworth embarked
from the United States- on the last
voyage of the Lusitania, having a
thrilling experience in the rescue:, '-
Joke Was oe•the King.
Victor Emmanuel, King of Italy, is'
a keen fisherman, and spends hour af-
ter hour with his rod,thoughthe best
luck does not always attend pis-
catorial expeditione.- Once; after sev-
eral hourst•-inigling_lad brought lum
only, three poor fish, and he was .res
turning to the castle, when be Was
met by a ''Peasant With a magnificent
Cateli of trout. ' '
. "You' see* : to be mi. great fisher-
man, to to
mentel the peasant. "t should say
you were about as lucky•as the king."
"Why ?".in quired his Majesty.
• "Oh," replied • the, Peasant, "he
thinks a great 'deal of himself as a
sspertsmansebutele-sis-sa-noorehodYs
met more fit to :be a king than a
, Tiffs erinan,"
• Usually Not..
' "Pa, a man's *ife is his better half;
isn't slae?"
"We .are told so, my sons'"-
. "Then if alum marries twice there
isn't anything left of him, is there?"
40?:::N. •
•
•
ON.4•10' rAtotieuvono t.w4c4.0/***.
.Thelitery ,tentiteetect with the above picture is a oinii)le one; A aennag 1.001teitt StAtidie
64 fit advanced trench beyond his ,CeMPalliCtla for the ptirpose of keeping *ateh the Prenah
itiONttinteilte, -A rtelleh'intantryinat spied and, charging the petition with.his bayonet, forced the
German to lift up his, 'tam and surrender. The reproduction is front an ,actual snapshot,. colloid..
enthly enlarged,
den lief U. furred or teathere creatures,