HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-11-04, Page 2•••••••••
--""7""7-Pnvir•nr.”-- "7"1.--!"."
, VA—
-7 —
es a Subtle °warm
about the delicious fla.vout; of
tpo
This flavour is unique and never found
in cheap. ordinary teas- Let us mail
you a sample. Black, Mixed or Green!
e•Mwommlosate.
FROM SUNSET COASTI TARTAN KILTS IN DANGER..
Present Kilt lias Offended Lovers of
• e
S Ottiali National Mese.
• :
The statement that in the future
the Highland. regiments in tile Britiall
argnY owe to Wear. 4- khaki, instead of
the familiar tartan, b4$ aroused ithe.
intense indignatien of' the Seettieh
peeple; ' -And What WWOrse -$470
Tit -Hits; the Itheld klit,„according tb,
the latest order, is to be -composed of
two ,yards less 44 piaterial than is
Used et preserit ' 4 ; •
. The army kilt, es'it usea terday;
baS Oltended all trae lererSy.Of the
Scottisho-national drqss for..it‘• cfill‘
"sists of :only. Ave yar4s of, cloth, had -
4T pleated; whereaS,-aceording t9 one'
Sethority, it is impossible to make a
max* kilt • With less than sevin
or eight yardsi•
, The' pleating is a :,procesS that. eon
enlY be carried out by a skilled Work-
er. It consists in gathering ia the
pleats at the top, removing the sur-
plus clOth, and so shaping the kift to
the body. ,,Otherwise the shape -14
merely that of a woman's dress.
--The- kilt -as' we know it te4eY is
not the original -dress et -the High--
landeri, but is really a modification ef
the original Highland plaid, which
consisted of a plain piece of .tartan
frein four to six yards in length and
tWe yards broad, which was folded
or Pleated round the waist agid fitmly
bound with -a leather beltr-so that -the
lower side fell „down below the knee
joint, the upper part 'being fastened
to the shoulder with a large breech
• pin,. . • ,
This upper part wag' often used as'
a coveting ier the shonicierR and body
in wet weather. To attire himself ip•
the pleated oplaid in the old "days re-,
quired, on the part of the Highlander,
no" smell ainount ,Of elex,terity. The
usuar way was *to laY it on the flmor
and after tare/idly arranging the
folds; to lie. down upon it end 'then
blanket, in which the 'Highlander
could -,at bight -eavelop' himdelf: .
Tiltinnitely- the Scottish, .
"breacanfeile,"• to; giVe „it the • true
-Scottish 'auceeeded brthe
kilt as we know .it-toiday. The Plaid
and the kilt were suppleniented by an
elaborate Aporrart-the origiaal spor,
Tans Avere made from the skins of
-animals-and„ stockings, whieh.
were' usually `Mt but of. the web 9f
the tartan, and gartered With eroth of
rich cOIOrs. 'The skeartdhu; email
dirk, id generally fixed in the garter
of theriglit •
' Quite -a featuTe of the 'Highlander's.
dress Was the silVer buttond) tasiels,
WHAT THE, WESTERN PEOPLE
ARE DOING.,
1.0 kw... •
Progress of the Great,Weat Told
• in FM rOinted..
l'aragriAPIs4
A thouhand tons of B:C. potateea
, are, te be shipped to Australia+
, The tourist trade in 13.0. this
met,. was .the greatest ever knOW0;
EaStern reotor ear ' manufacturers
Jire trying to buy Sea grass
Rant B.C. •tailiiaythen have enlist,
ed for the Pi2ndSeaforth Highlanders,
. At Dennison 13`;0,,„'hir, Davis sold
out hia.generai store; heineand land
' • and egdisted. ' " •
^ Vancouver ovrns la motor cars,. the
upkeep end operatien' of which cest
sa,84a .I.est year. . • . *
Tho out of cedar for this year will
be one of the heaviest in the historY
,of l3ritish Columbia, . •
Fraser River and Puget Senna can-
• flora say there has been a poor fishing
Season this year. '
The stampede to Swamp. River .in
,the ,Oariboe *Ver.: The prospeetors
, found .inere elay•than gold. •
• $eVeritY-five new houses have, been
-built at- Trail,- B:O., this Year,' and
-Many others are being built.
- During the merith "AuguSt, Prince
Rupert, B.C., handled- over..1,090,000
poUnds -of fish. Muoh- of it went to
Chicago. „ • : ,
Lady -Elizabeth Bruce, wife of Ran-
delph , Bruce, F.R.G.S,, died at Inver-
-mere, B.C. She Waa the 'seCona
daughter of Lord- Iddesleigh, •
D. C. :McGregor, MAYO of iCaslo,
Was found' deed in bed: • He' Was a
Kootenay. haVing „ lived in
the district About 30. years: ,
Nearly 100, men are werkifig at•the
Bluebell Mine on Kootenay Lake. Ore
was ,first dug out- ef, this' mine bY.
Hudson's Bay then in '1825. •
A ,firre in ,Viincouver. wants „about
2,00D men froni Canada to go_to Rns•--
sia and baild finfrnilles, of railWay,;50f)
miles- from the- fighting zone. -
• The Port Alberni B.0 high school
has ,been awarded seeend.plaee Among
the high, Sehoels:-ofthe pte-Once .for
•the encouragement -of physical ,train-
ing schaolS. . •
• Oeo. Poster a 'Member of the Sixth
Reglinent, Was, drowned in the Spuz-
- zum RiVer 'and the rauk and. file of
the'regiMent gave a day's pay eaCh
to the widow and -three childien.
About 400 men are -Working in the
Mites -around Sandon. ' Some times
the hotels ere se' croivded 'in this ,e1c1
camp that cots for 'Sleepers' have fo
be pat up in theballs and parlors,
Oee clay recently the Kelowna can-
- nery pat through 86,goo eerie of -toma-
toes, ,represeriting two. catleads of
'.finished 'product. This linke pack
eonsumed Over 70 'tens' Of Minetoes.
Says the Greenotict tedge;• The
ranks- of the Home GiyardS are •be-
coming attenuated for lack of enthu-
siasm. :'Many then aroundtown wOuld
',,rether leek on:then gotbroegli their
facings..., • 7 t •
Price..z,--:-ef-Many drugs- °have. in=
,:creased enorthauOlr-in'llt.-sifite" the
beginning of the war. Potassiani per-
manganate, Which ' formerly, cost 15
cents) a Pound; is now SZI.10 per
, ,
pound. Caster od. nas..aoueled in
fortherly $1,75 per. is now
$5,50' 'her •galleir whole -Safe.
Seattle 'fishing men" are worried
ever the- rise of Prince Rupert as a
fish receiving port, and .biairie .the
freight retes from Seettle,gast as the
cau-se'of the fishing vessels discharg-
• ing-at the northern metropOlia.'
- At the, city hall in Kaslo, B1C., W,
E, Hodder, has the •biggelat geranium
• . _
in the world. It is. 12 feet high, _and
.more than 6.feet wide.. He accounts
for its great .eize• from the.factthat
he plaeed gr,rse bones if its'. base-
__„.
PlanY:e ehief end_ ..of
_ " -
embroidery, _and Jac& -There was a
peculiar reason.why-a 1:kighlander de..
cbrated his ceettime with :silver bat -
tons in earlier times, for it' was
thePglit that, should their wearer fall
in battle; 'the value of 'the buttons
would Provide hina with a decent fun-
eral. This idea Was eartied to such
the joy of Met in splendors of sue-.
aa extent that in the sev,enteenth cen-
Mackay an Munree s regi ent, which arghstarbght, in- shining'sando
.
tury• it iS zakt-that the- officers' f
0- and glittering loain. • ;
On Monday night there had .been
went to' Sweden to Serve under Gest0" thunderstorm; and he bad slipped 'oat,
vus Adolphus, bad rich buttons oil unobserved; into the, roaring black -
their clothes; and that: they also wore ness_of_theinoori to lie bareheaded on.
eaCh :a selid chain round the neck, Se the heather in a torrent of rain..
„s; ta..accuro tim.owner,- if *minded ee Then, had eceiaP irlikday; aeft_ancreexa
taken- prisoner; of good-treatinent7-‘
The origin of the white gaiters
worn by the• Highland regiments is
also an interesting story. They are
worn in memory of soMe of the triale
Abet the. regimentummterwentin t
Peninsular War. ,During the retreat
of' the farees-under, Sir Jahn Moore
Corunna the soldiers suffered great
The Vicar's Nephew ;
or The Orphaill!s ViOdietttiOtt
sun and ..set *till, looking out sicross
the'blue, shimmering weber. ;Pre-'
wetly be turned and lOoked dew* id;
She WAN fast asleep... One
bare. feet wee, tucked up under her;
:the other lay stretched .out on the
.rock, the smooth, :clear • skin Wet. and.
.eistening in the' sun. He sat ;ARIL
-for a long. time looking at her very
j'soleinnisy;-- then'he bent down ..and
• 'arOkeel the-Attle naked foOt... It was.
the, .first voluntarY c.aress that lio had
given in his to any burin*
'lit a
CHAPTER 111.....(Cont'd).' !but Zack refused; be wanted to be
lack bad one secret; only*Onok and lilt elm% iuul clamber on the ToCket
that so simple and so/plainly written an 'look down„.through deep fissures
i4ahdisitfvticheothhittit4
'4104rokbebdaYate°1111M4 bWaiveal at Stthearteibngbinoglf ti.daeiter ea.rly dinner, How to itedime vire Lose on the Farm
unprejudiced eyes. But there wero i with a pocketful Of cherries and a
Po such eyes at the Vlearage; and his dreg -net for deep reek pools, he came ' and in the Village.
secret remained unread. It was that um Melly sitting alone in the gar -
he was unhappy. Ho bad -never ac- den with her head buried ibig`
knowledged it to himself, and would lavender bush.
have been amazed and indignant had "Hullo, Milli" he said cheerfully ee tionists. While most villages have
any one suggested it" but it WaS true,' be Passed. • gane Are fighting system, fotv have
Paid departments, Lixing isolated.
froM 440 PUMPing Thre engines,
ch,einical and other apParatus, and Are
alarM boxeS, the farmer or the
lager Must eonstitute himself an in-
diVidual fire departinent It is inthe
eatenin and winter when the stoVes,
the -open .fireplaees-. and -the-kerosene-
lamps. come into ,use that the Are
danger is greatest. ' Eternal vigilance
is the price of safety.
creature.
1To he continued.)
4+:0,
RURAL FIRE PREYESTION.
Farmers, anit, villaga•rn, T*3140414 be -
among the most active of fire protee-
nevertheless. Thoug .• in some waYp, There waa.ne answer, and.'be saw
esPecially intpiSh ways, be got a fair her shoglders shake a little; she WaS•
amount of emseyment out of life, tb4re crying._ He turned hack,
nes always behind his pleasures a -41wily, whatto wrong?, undo bein,
dull aching; as Of. emptineSs: that no- na.c„,,,mo, . • •
thing eoulgi fill. To , be glad when..
ihDe fiftel"-u a:tear-stained face
night came becanSe another. der WAS • i•yrva 001)Ru, an the. .afte'r,
gvovieeri,, atIov tit% viLr t;.tii. oeuri dd vn •Ltvn tA411,bajhdi:aptv:.!1;ttoti. jorc ;IA a:41re
.find it out; to have his neid agaiiiit •
oefvteerny smaaunpaavil_. eavgearyum.intaht, hseacnind---ed•I bertv'asie4"aithts,11:ro4eu_n`ospa #4'4 blim,
Iiim a matter of course; 'it be on tbe grass beside ber, wa6 tOo 'far
thought about -it all; he thought only kene ler anY, sea-hetha, to help; or,
that the world was stupidly managed for that Matter, to, injure;' bUt
SognehO*, ;and that it • vras no use Ur. eoUld scarcely be, exPeeted.te,real4e
worry, because elle Cellidn't Palm that: • • • ;,• -• -•
things any better. • • , "It's & 'jolly .shame!'? galit'ffak in,
It'*as this secret Ininger.Of the soul ' dignantiy; he, had' been kept in sb
thet bad driven him to seek his; loves • often;hignielf that be ...contd.. feel for
outhido *of hurnait,Companionship.. The 'her.. "Poor old girl! 'What bad yea
bleak grey Cornish'inoorland Vas a „Peen , ' • .•
tendeter :Inathet te hint than •„.:Aunt° " The hinught.,,a barst
Sarah, with all her kindly heart, had tears. „ ' -e. P
ever been. On his, went. days, when ,"I .hatin't dome anything! I avouIdift
mischief failed to help and even fight- mind if I'd been nitughty,hut I hadn't!
ing cmild net cure the aching reStiess,, It's all becaese Mary Agute'S cooking,
floss within him, he -would aWay and uncle says Iniustn't go alone,"
and wander on 'the cliffe'alone .4or 1, "Bet, yen don't go out with Mari
hours. Then he would lie down in Anne other. days. Where are these:
some still, shadowy gorge or eleft, and girls you always play" with ,
bury himself in the wetfern, and find' "Emma's away , fig= heme, „and
_comfort soMehow. I Janey Bcott couldn't Orme.. I. -can't'
• So; blind ee he was and groping in, bap that! If I'd been naughty it
the dark, he bad learned to, knOw.and would have-,heerr just the stone. It's
love the healing' touch ef nature. • not fair.'! •
Then, 'When the znavis fiew',aWay; his I. irack's forehead . ebntracted; this
eYeg 'Were opened; and whereas he \WAS WAS' an echo of his oWn • glieVanee. PugliSh •sParreWS: carry
' now he • se*. . Either things ' should be r• arranged .4C-• Materkal into creeks and crannies,
nest -making
For' a long time be sat by the. win- eerding to convenience, , and there building•nests elOse to chimneys 'and
,dow, looking out; at lest haancireqSed should be no rewerda: _and panish- flues:- Chininey awalloWs, nesting . in
'himself in, the dark' and erept into Merits at ell, or. people should be pun.... the stacks) knock the mortar front the
bed) .VerY grave end subchied. For- ished only when they were tO blarne. brieks. and make holes 'through which
tunately there was.no one in the. World Uncle, and, apparentlY, upele'S God,. sparks find tbeir'weY to the,sparroves
whe eared •enougb abaut him to look had a very elaborate sieSteni for Cleat-,
in upon his sleep, as haPpens some; ing with offendera according to their fleet *A filYsterious fire,results, gen-
tirneS :with" boya who have mothers; deserts; het the practicak result,..of erally on the coldeit night of the
,so his pride. was safe frelll, anY Seeraed alwaYS to he -that, if you were Ye", - ' • •
clisCoVertne that • he slept with Wet unlucky, yon, were punished fin your Ail flues and Ahimneys should be
eyelashes...1.1-M found it 'Out: himself; 'misfortunes; Ile. glanced at the sun- examined before .the fires. are lighted
tbough,, in' the morning, end was lit cliffs with a sigh•; he lied- been in''• mitiimn... Water should be drawn
ashanied for a 'Moment 'Then he counting so on, a perfect holiday alen& at Mei." and placedln pails where it
ed out of the larindoWf and fotgot 4Don't erY,'Old girl,'"._he said. "Let's
be•self-eonseious • seeing a new heaven , ge. anct. ask Aunt Sarah .whether you' will not freeSe: Roofs should, be ex -
and a new earth.'1. • . "- *lay' come with me." , endued and cleared of curling Shin -
Then followed glorious days; long! Mr. Raymond, fortunately, was out; ;gigs end' other spark catchers; The-
daYs ef Wonder'.and rejoicing„ radiant and Aunt Sarah, though a tittle sur- ;Ake room should be the MOSt care -
With' light and Song and Color,. or veil:. ; prised at sot uatisual a, request from. fully kept room in thd rouse. Rath,
ed Clolids And myStery". Of , frack who was . generally the most mice and squitkels. should he cleared
course :Aerie were 'the annoy...ltansociable of boys, made tIQ' ent. •• Lanterns ihould- bekept' filled,
erieeff;' „chinch Ali Simday, .Schoel '•eri,•!,_tiee; '00 ? the Awo,childien went doern • cleened and with:whits Of ..proper
Week-daya,:-famBy prayers and Bible- lithe Steep. lane together, jack as- little- length., A -:,-dirty, short -wicked lan,-
.
rea ings, . Aunt ,Sarah and Uncle , sobered and trying mot to feel.aibap, tern, full of oil, is a baa 'fire hazard.
'Joilah.. But these •distiirbanges; 'after ! pointed; MollY trotting bes him,- All ;dead herbage should be removed.
all, were. temporary end uninipoitant; tAdiant 'with happiness,.. • .
of the • twenty-four hears they filled, about his disapPointment 'More de- from the • heuse'•••and: oiit-bulldings.
S arks • traiel far on' a 'winter gale
he had never realiZed hew fe* tea Minutes he had .foigotten'all
.how uridh,and wonderful Were thosellightful even' than the flashing water apPa, alighting on • dry hdtbage, are
remaining. Sunday paseed, and Mon,1 itself *AP joy in With dangerous. • • Bonfires are a • bane.
443r,..TaesdaY; 'Wednesday; and the 4b1h4elnellt didoVered that - this Most persOns who have large yards
first rapture of his• awakening • still , little' creature, whom.::he had alweirs conld well -afford to build a small fur -
encircled hint about; sinee Saturday leoked dOwn uPon,-- Possessed, at 'n!ne Mice of brick, covering the:stack With
lye had not loaght or querielledi had Years old, a Sense of-beaptY-to WhiCh 'Wire netting, andthui :burn therefuse
Plaved trielfeend kiVen no -trouble be, With all his superi-o-rit-y-OT a big without 'danger. Smoking abet:it the
either at home or in school. Poar bey, -had only now awaked. She ling
Consecutive days- 'without se- Much as ged berselrwith eestesy- at the sight 'barns ..should °ix prohibited, and Ian -
n need • i ba 'as ehouid_bh,ltun
a 'renriniand• were azie*.. record hi his Of the, -gieen waves dashing- up. -30-r-s
where. st r • k h • g
iffe; aecOrding to his...social traditiona tureen wet rocks and flinging shearers' ock cannot kie em •over.
ehd standard of 'conduct -diagracefal of bright Spray into the sunlight..He; At all tiMes, the lantern shoald .he
One;- buC it 'did not occur- to him to :took -her to a' favorite stiot of -his; a 'kept in a Rife place. . '
.think,about the matter it all; he was 'harrow rock tdatfOrm. on which one' ' • • • -
behaving like the' "good boys" that .could•kneel beaide a hole in the gian- -• •
• _ Sniall Electric Torch '
he held in. contempt, and had not even ite, and •lbok through into a catern is a good investnient where bay and
feued it out .so-abserbed he was in far beloW•where the -‘vater foained and fodder Must bd reaChed.in the dark -
thundered. -As he knelt•With his arm' nese. Matches :should be kept.- in a
abonther, holdineher -carefully- --se-
little beclY quiVer against. his side, ..
ilh-libk-lightirteVered and . pladed
opt . of 'the reach of small Ahildien.
that She. should net •fell; he felt the.
and drew her -hack -from- the edge of NO member of 'the •. family • should
.
Many country and village homes
haVA a "storeirgenn" bate Whiehi,
ink the cold months, rubbish and de-
,brid are thrown indiscriminately.
Newspapers tags old elothea • etc
Ilia • moit inflammable'
collection, are thrown "Ix).to this roOni,
neually the worst -from the. fire Ociu
,tectibn stanciPeint-An the house,
Most villagers use the kerosene ?tulip
or Possibly tallow • earidle• while
'searching in the cellar or store room.
The lamP or candle is put down, a rat
runs oat, and) in the, excitement, es-
pecially if a wenian is present? the
light, is frequently knocked over, and,
a blaze almost eertain to result.
Water' ia hard to get, liiiinlia-Tfreeze
up, and the farmer or villager is pow-
erless when the fire develops.
Dining the Summer ,
hardshipi, and their boots became
tadly wen, owing to the rocky nature
of the., ground on • the Pertuguese
coast. The Highlanders- thereirpon
ok the shirts from their baelis, tore
-them Ante -stripa,- arid bound - them
round their feet for protection. The
White spats • or gaiters vete intro-.
Itreed-A-e-part -ofrthe .regurer-uniform
n memory ca tl_Liose ttking times,
_
- • •
Do_ we -cleterve the good opinion of
hose whe do -think woll of Ms? '
e Syrup o
Hundred
Of .ourse, !‘Crewit Brand", is,your
favorite Table Syrup.. Of course,. Asitali
ycrn..
atiel .
,got - -
.Birt what abont 'Crown Brand" lit -:
the kitchen ? Do you '
t-EDWAROSatirdi
•
01311
.
. for Gingerbread, Cookies, Cakes, ties 'and Sweet
• Saueee. for all kinds of INddings ?
yoti always use it for Cand,frintaing
; Try it iti ajl these. woe. Yoult. find. "Crown
. Brand" Corn Syrup handy, Oonveitieut, ceono;,
*eel, depeudablet good. , •
..y.airr‘vnru," pot whet its tlatlie
torn syropoore delleafein flavor thou "Crown Brandt!,
Mafia etiaally good for the table an& for eandy-iunkiiik, •
.
' Mat VOUrilAnoogh,4-8N, go do lb AN0 go Po atiii iltrog.v
‘.11.,ric The" Caugda, Starch. co. Limited. Montreal*:
search' in cunboards or "drawers with
"Don't be frightenedi- I won't .let . -
a Match .fot arlight_, This is an inr-
yen • • • perative rule which is frequently:vie-
Them lte-.-saw---fhat tt 'was not Vein, late& _ • - "
-which::made- -tremble:-
ows over hind and sea, after the -tar- Were big amdshining as she looked up there sheuld be a wire front over the s
at him. ' fireplace to stop the sparks. Where i
`Mack," she said, "do -You think God, coat is used a Wide fender, Will often 0
lives down there?" , ' ' Stop a threartened blaze.- Coat; "snap- le
day. From. the fire -opal of the -sun- derful things. They fed . anemones fires. The place, for ashes is a metal e
t f .d d ' ts ti' d 'th edit and7theplace for:the Where s
an s A (My s hair,. which she its .sides will not. come mto contact e
-=-4A1
ItArrintafaltnAKE
DIRECTION*
THIS
11MONG POW
IS COMPOSED MINE
FOLLOW046 MOROI-
ENBANDNONEOINER
PHOSPHATE Il-CARer
OfigEOFS049
STARCH
*4117aFfillfg''
coNTAINs -tro AIM!!
................... ..........
POWDEA
CQNT^IINS NO ALUM -
We unhesitatingly recommeini Magic
Belong Powder as being the best.purest
And most liealihfid Wising powder that
it is possibie to produce Ali ingredients
top plainly printed on the label
- MADE CAl%iADA
EMILLETT COMPANY- 1.1MIED
TORONTO,' ONT.
wevNIPEG. MONTREAL
ritC)1,t
-,, •
. Oyster DisheS.
Pried' Oysters Creole:-Ailow' si
oys e e to, ehch.;erson, Drina' 'All
oyster4, Salt' hnd.Pepper io taste an
roll them in bread crumbs,. Drip 1
ifithig pan boilitig lard, bayin
,lard tO the oketers t
SWIM in the grease..., Remove, when
golden brown and plate en brown pa
per to drain. Serve on a bed Of Me
a, Fr erlieerd Paasrstr fobrel°0wY.Sters, Mee. ta
etc.-Pielg off the delicate leaves o
branches of very young parsley
wash well drain and put in a fryin
pan in which -you have placed table
spoonful of lard, medium hot. Fr
ns leoewd leyd end use as a garnish or a
Stewed Oysteri.-Takcr" about
dozen large oysterS, and drain` in
colander, Mix 1 tablespoonful of flou
And 1 of butter together.:.• Put pin
of,, oyster liquor on the .fire and add
the flout and butter blended, Hay
ready in another qaucePan a pint of
rich, hot ,cream. A-ftet 5 Minutes,
add this to the oyster liquoi,•stirring
constantly to prevent burning. Salt
and pepper to -taste. Let it boil up
once and then add the oysters. Serve
after a mimites. This is a well,knoWn
Southern delicacy. - • :-
Oysters an ParineSan.-7-Brown one,
cup Of grated breaderumhs in a little
butter and then butter a shallow dish
and stew the aysters with the breacIL.
crumbs. Drain . the oysters aad' dry
with a clean towel, season highly, and,
place then -Wane by one en the bread -
crumbs, strewing -eli7Opped -persley
over them. ' Then grate one or two
cupfuls of parmesan cheese' oVer this,.
using your own judgment as tolhe
cessary amount. Now sprinkle this
lightly With another Aeating of bread-.
,crumbi end pour ovet this .a gill of
white win& Place in the oven, which
shoald Very, het; and let this re--.
main about 15 minutes, until quite
hroWn. When it is rembindd-. Rour
oyer it a little drawn butter, garnish
viiisht•eal emmpodn. aolls tseerrsv.L. the, v: y
bySters as ',necessary, anoWing
least -six to each -person:- This is a
favorite old.Creble diih,•arid formerly
it was the entree -which 'accompanied'
many Saturday meals, like the 'good
old baked beans and brown bread in•
Roston.-' Have, ready A pot of boiling
water, diain the oysters in their
-shin n d e•fii 17-shaltoir -Pin;
tbe 'bottom being 'perforated. Cover
and put them over the steamer... Let
them stand aboat le minutes; :then
.reinove and put into a .hot -dish, sea,
son with peppe and cayenne,,,,and
ei'Ve With drawp butter. , Those 7 c•
Meirflie- /laurel Of the' Oy-
ters steam 'them in their shelli This
s done by washing the oySters their-
ughly on the outside, placing them
n the steamer and. cover. Let them
mainalaaut-15_minutesin-the-steain-:
'"„
' •
..
. tireett the Meat filling 'end' the: fire! .
:1,3rEQ°fthdeilsh.. f thes c4§11:30* maliti4.. `a","'• • .. -•
1
10,4:. xotb r: rei eas rhr.te 7: .solnleswaniele:a::eoftir:YvelekrcillelitIlt.lhe:s,'g!:47:7:hiaoe r":-.: : . c''
n ma,t ii 4 and aff 4 a . in
g: ical and easy method oVittililing left;
.. meal this will be found:a, good . filling'.
d for a humble*pie. . '
'1
Things Worth Knowing'. •
,...
.. Mustard` and water is an eakr and':,
, mild emetic. '
Viftegar hot Will reMove paintt
!narks froni glass.
iriVei4nieldg;er;i7hciewadast.er will•destroY nits
4' ea,Vwiniengsatrznhdi!ruapn,ulated sugar,: miX-.
a Vinegar, diluted4 will keep Meat .
✓ fresh in hot elose weather,
t Mustard :.rubbed on the --bands, will
at once remove' all smell of fish. -
e Vinegar rubbed on disColored steel-'
work ensures a quiek, easy clean.
Powdered' alum added to ; ordinary
stove blacking adde ifs brilliancy.
' Mustard Mixed • with soft food for -
fowls increases and citiickens the egg
supply, •
Mustard, le obtain the full fiavor,1
•shOuld nilieil WitliTialidoil
not water: '
'Mustard -plasters will net blister if:
mixed with:the white of an egg_ and; .
hot water.i.
' Vinegar and .bran make an excel-
lent poultice /or all aches, stains,. and
hruises.
-Vineger added tO the rinsing. water
revive laded red end pink -cotton
bulent glories • of, the- lightning god.
Surely there was' never any world se
beautiful,' Or any bey so happy, .
Splendidly alive. • • :
--Wa3 Wed
When the tide ebbed he took nher matanto_thLzo..
orn,sausca_many-
down--t-e-the-reef-and-shoWed-her-wers--"- • -
rise -tether' ,sera.ps o ea unPe le wl
• • •
light, It was a clay of jewels;- a day of
sapphire sea and diamond spray, of
skylarks. singing in the far blue
heights an& sunbeams flaming on the
yellow gorse; a day of peace on earth
and gooclwill-even-toward men.
r, until, the shells epen eadily, and
eive.—The steamed oyster , must. be
aten very . hot .to . appreciate. its
tugged out in the recklessness of her with wood. Because they do notahow fl
avor.•
ekcitement; and 'drew the' -Veit up Sparks is no tea'aen fcsr believing that .
. .
again, half,deloured, to see the ane- woOd or 'coal ashes. are Mit dangerOus.
mone "turn sulky". and shrink-Mta Ttetaeither,-that 'ashes especially the
shapeless lump of jelly The • ,
such a --day. ly, and- ried her wi h. grubby pocket- ,
• ,finee.icinds,,hold heat for a long•time, • . •
Humble Pie,
One --could not hate-Pnele 6 lf dressed Dais -and-hathed-h
Inm_e_ _ on a Y i •e-reekinn-- • - The fOregoing Cautions May Mein
Jack was up 'With the dawn and on
•
handkerchiefs, , and . plastered .ber simple,' but ere .frenneritly tdOrgotten.
broke ' -nose with Slimy sert-weed; oh, it is
the beach before sunrise.. h was ilow the unusual. that often happens.
wafer, end he scrairibled -Mit -on to if thenOapt hadteeze'lts captain play- Teachera4n- :,vialage -and emiutry
the lorigi jagged reef which' had Taw- ing with his sister's don! They caught scheolo aboUld:educate the children to
a shrimp, and 'mimicked -hid rhiileous tHinTi of the dangets.'• One' shire.:
ed. so many wrecki that -the precipice ., -
abeve it: was 'ailed "Deadmates. ' tin go again. At . last eyed bey is' as gOod• ak a fire depart-,
they' sat- dewn•-side by side.- to eat --
Cliff.", 'When he was -tired- f -all i 1 c ernes,
about On the tangle and tatting this • : - • •
-mmit.---7,,-.Conservatiori. .
.
g- ---Pruw. the' h ' their naked feet in a - '• ' - ',. '
feet with the share points of ha :- IN. '
.ciciT poor . - . . . 4
*
snacks, he lay down ligaide a -shallow iiiior; 'and- iiieseliti- ne into the ,. .
reek pool and_leeked_inte-the-qu aclg heard': h r • ' '
water., It was full 9f. brilliant tine- -ming a story to herse as s e lean ; ii • A D B RNING. •
ed over looking dowa into the water; . " • • •
she had --quite got °Val' her shyness _Fire Hazard Materially '.Iteduced R3''
With .him now. - • ' ' ' ' • • : This Means., .
, . .
Pir-3,,,--fir. ' • •
.
the sea, mid was 4 sea eherpy tree; The veteran • Ott4We iumberman,
end them 'were sea cherries all over Mi. J. R. Booth, has ceused the pil-
it. ... .6And ane day the shrimp 'ing,oready for burning at a safe timey
canM by and saw:. the sea cherties, of inflammable debris, -on a. narrow
moneo, green and pink 'and orange,
open *ide and holding, up hundreds of.
painted arms, - 'one' corner was
-y-feres
Mail trying earnestly to force a pass,
age through. •
Suddenly, behind a little chitnp of
sea -weed, there was a flash of ris-
itt
and he thou ht• ‘1. e o
.
matie color, end silken ripples, passed-fthoSe-kante-ler MY-baby,shrimPs.-1-•.": et- :t4-1)-.,-,09ff :4.1:4 j;cilni'a41-4faanraN1101,44.ilit::-18Z.
- OVer thd Mirtat-Cdnifelidor:- ile-raY "Molly," said Jack suddenly,'‘-ao
still, watching. APresently a tiny fish,' yon ever tell stotiea to Aunt Sarah?'
some :two inefig long) - slipped 4 - --Crift I 14
o, lc 'don't Mean libs-of course •
, This ;progressive 'talon in' cefineetien
tario Railway, east of North bay..
through the sea -weed, and began te everybody tells• flbs; 1. mean steriee with forest fire prevention' *ill =-
swim round and 'round the pool, eit- about shrimps, , and cherries, and' teriallY reduce the fire hazard te'val-
._ tering in piuk 'and eilver,---He phut-- thingel
od lus-hand into the vtater -with -She looked tbilnd,,- shocked at • such usalrablielartimaron-AV oecin-tilier limitIviirejoindlettYS-:
swift, dexterous movement; and a question. . .• '
', caught the fisb, . . ' • would -undoubtedly 'be ii paying in-
' 1 He lifted the little creature and ."Why, no!" . • •
flashing colors pass and change along "I eouldn't know, you see. I thought, vestment. ' ,, .. ,
Some Of the governmegital fire- ro-
held it in the sunshine, *Melling the " , well," be said apnleget* leally,
;reek was quite abashed.
Its, sideo es It -olunged and striiggled perhaps, as you're -geed; and she likes the' general ' oituatiee Caused by
ttoective agencies,have given attention
in his hand. Then suddenly he 811W you . ... . the accumulation' bf logging debris in•
bow •beautiful it was, and put it gently "It's the easiest way,'' she an- proximity to railway lines. The For -
back into the Water, and let it dart swered seticiusly; ,. "if you're .good, est Act of British Coluinbig provides.
away, One had no right to interfere they let you alone' thet the Provincial Forest Board MaY
with a thing whose body was made TO Jack the ansWer wag a reaiela- declare inflaMniable .material which •
all of rainbows, tlon. So 'Molly, too, lived in a gmeret
His hand was still lyini in the Wa- wOrld that was all her •eWn., and kept efilangers life °r propertY a public.
Mt, and he glanced down at it carer the grown.upa and their dirty hands MnSance, and may order its removal,
• lessly, There were 'bp rainbows on at arm's length! Her goodnesd and itit Quebee, the provineit.d. gOvern.
it; but it Wag beautiful; more beauti- hid badness were means to the same inent has tinder consid_eration the IS-
ful even than the fish. .1Ie openedand dui; the difference *as only one of Suance of an order -in -council requir-
shut it under the water; and watch- method. . big the holders of licenses on; Crown
' ed the working of the muselea, and "The plucky little scrap of e thing!" landa 0 dispose •01! infliimmabfe debris
the strong, Smooth curve of the wrist, he theught; and lOoked at. her with
Yes, it was beautiful, arid it was it -neve respect, • • ,
part of him. When all' the therries Were eaten
. That afternoon wag again 'if half- Melly lay doWti on the warin toek end
holiday: Billy, Gregge had suggeided Went to sleep with het tumbled head
that they should gO fishing, as Maur. against her arm. Jack put her hat
day's. eapedition had ,not come Off; MAW her yes to shade them from the
on a strip.one hundred feet wide, acl-
ilident railway rights-of-way. such
action will well accord 7ith 'the pro. •(
grestive attitude Of the Queliee eov-
erinnent tti*ard the conservation of
lie forest resoureta.• • '
•HaMble Pile is-, still niet with in the -
rural distriats of Englancli-' Scotland
and Ireland; It is not merely the pro-,
kverhial dish- which the .proucl
sonietinies , eat Originally' it NiTas a
meat Or garne.pie made for the derV.,
ants ;of :noblemen and fUrnished an
appetizing.and economical -method o
• m zfe
a hrodigious humb e pie , as
made, sufficient for. all -the retainers
.on the:estate.- Thiewas eaten in •the
birsegtulieistts ehad "enjOyed 'the cheicer
portions.. The pastry • used , for this
huge pie wax Originally Made ft=
. , . . •
the dripping,s froth the reaste-.01 vear.„,.
so or game, ,w ic • inei eased ,the
ffifiShed,AISILL- "
• The ritadern humble pie can ' be_
baked in deep ',fireproof pudding:
clish-Af a, size -te' meet ilk -needs -6f:
the family;t: Line the 'dish with plain
crust and lgace_large.pieees-of---new-
potato here' and there; so that • the
crust shall be Weig'hted down and mit
lose its shape while' haking. When
partly cooked% removel' from the
oven, take out the •pieeee Of
Potato and fill' with a het 'mixture' Of
,
whatever material is..at hand, such aa
remnants of cooked Vetilt
ham or faikl, enriched w-ith bits of
finely chepped, suet, highly Seasoned.
with Olden juice; niineecl parsley, pep-
per and salt, and moistened: vvith
.
g'eASIIttle"bibevaocIth, .C-1.4 in dice, pubes of
be added if the suPPlY
potato or ether' cooked .veogfettimheleatnialYs
Scant Smooth the top of the filling
neatly,. arrange, strips of crest in lat-
tice fashion and return to the Oven,
until the top igovell browned: This,
Ugh someWhat reoeigibleo the.teonont,
cal shepherd's- pie,' which is topped
vith meshed potato inetead crust,:
and 7iiith, does not hive -anything be.
,
t • A „A
fabrics.
Vinegar -a teacupful -in a warm
bath, will take away. all stiffneie
after •cycling, etc.
Vinegar, diluted, applied to furni-
ture before polishing, ensures a bril-
liant polish,
A steak cut front an inch to an
inch ana 'a half in thickness ii about
right. .. „
Mustard spyjnkled , hootkand
leceeYeepralewfeithetrwaypsepweertMe..eeke" will *
.Jn cold weather, rag rugs' are mice
,in the kitchen, as they can be taken'
up and washed. . „
Vinegar -will make a' new gas -
mantle last much longer. Soak five
minutes, dry, and- burn off. • /
Vinegar_ will prevent old potatoes.,-.- -
from going black when boiled, if a
. teaspoonful ia added tothe water.
, Vi d tal •
-a coin as a poultice, -nightly, WO1 cpre
'the corn •in -three night& .* ' •
New
-,- tin 11 •
-
greased,...witka. ittle--fresh-lata-And--=',..-:-
.baked in the veti -before it is used. '
• the cedar one eped - for moths, •
sprinkled en -,the range will dispel '
the bad Odor from anything cooking; .
In, washing, remeinber that an
:white garments should be: hung • in
the sun, while colored -clothes should
be hung in the shade.
If ink is spilled on the. cerpet et'
table iiover 'cover it immediatelY
.,serAbspt4hseteininka- d'o ot
•-with salt. 'Renew 'the salt as it ab-
fulier's earth
mixed it-Vith-water- and_xubbeil over
the spit will remove all traces Of the
grease, It is well to make the Second.
'application. ' • .1
Put just the least amount of cotton -
batten in the -tips of thildren'a 0 -Mies • •
and it will keep them .from 'wearing
otit 'M the-fiager&
. • , • r •
. • '
•
„
. •
1,
•
' •HUNGRY FOB WAR *SEWS. '
lav,s. Have NoW Taken Stron
• . papers.
. So intense is the interest in the War
awing the RUsaiarr peasants, says a
writer in the broyoe Vrenlya of Petro-
„gradt that every traie.•stopping At A:
'?-0-2•11OStieged,br .-
'eatiti -et-1361h: Sixes and ,all ages -
Stretching their bands to the pitmen-
•gers at -the windowg2 trylitge
'-'"--01Ve ataperPi • •
Before the war the RussiturVellint •
-looked-upon-a neWsPaper ag-hmiterz,'
ial 'far rolling ph a cigarette.. Now '
'reads lt to learn a. little•More about
the great•war whieh his heatt lies.
Bvery bit 'of old nevvspaper :is keeelv- .
ed as g eruot Of bread by starving .
'beggar, This 'prompts the writer to
advocate the establislinient'ef.a great:
!People's Paper,” to be tun. by the .
State,not °ray ad a newspaper fertile •
mimeo. hungering for neWa, rhut alga
as a means td popular education, "
WE oP..a.-
HI GlitS,T
iPR10Es.
FOF,Z RAW
FLIPS
Irarts toile
-suture Or Vreno OO VoltOrt
trIlilli116W 11,114 loboto tireop
othor tioluablo iptorrot4.
tIOn for Elio tkaiDet Row for
rocs 1.11," "no, poi BOA"
d boOtiCral /0E441140k
IlletitO,A130 ItAgets rin •
soortsmeei Mary estOr
emir. Antnitki Balk Nitd. rst 101%140,
Vt1O091. illaitat,*(1,, AddttelL
JOHN HALS.Ahl 454
LimorrEoi 0 Ni,