HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-11-18, Page 2-p-tr7
••••
The V car's Nephew;
or The Orphan's Vindkation
pach Yet Dam
Clean and Full of
A
IV.---(Cont'd). J He flung the Bieltop's knife on the
Nis Was Reader was Warr en the and beside it a 'ergo envelope.
tails, ad sad he took it us listlessly; "You see," he added with a kind of
sue bad bettor be doeur-leelsoes, dun dreary scorn: "you may go well eon-
s.* unprofitable as tkey wore, than term at once."
Selected Recipes.
l• Pour boiling water over the r isins
Souffle of Duck. ---Two gum c
duck meat, eut Yew:lino; tWO
boiled rice„ one eunce butter
• . Blot p
is blended from selected. hill rowri t
geg e per 0 taste, one teld
•
ooked and• let them stand minute; then
ounces pour off, and you. can pinch the seeds.
salt off at each end.
breeding in idlest/so ever a secret Until now jack's mind been•an fld
dread. He looked through um index; utter blank; but here, et least, Waa teas' .famecl for their fine flavoury Pars Y' ed
• stock, .Mix well and Nos th
le mine liner and one -he
kits of Cicero, bits of Horace, ClUojitieS. imitated yet never equalled»
hits of something definite and tangible. Ile
sieve. Add yolks of feur egg
At la* he opened the hook et ran. whatever they might be, would '
chilleir one then another: nicked up the envelope; its contents, „ . etiffly beeten whites of twe.
R. read it through,- net for the first villainciaelY Printed on bad whale .
• f .1 -le drew out of it first a little book, gPloaaitn2eoriie 5Nvuut Se, bonnine.„g pnicraLlano&inn7ieo;
-Charl-ette.z"-Waah
-
in the curious, detached way in arid glanced et the title. It lasia Greggs, and fer TlibmPacin -4nd , -
gang, but,. certainly for Billy How .Animats of the .191.thweat pre. uthigehretufnblysiii:4m4n.yoww:tetteirns;dsoa
which school -bop; read the elasaies, English, but might as" well liave been Greameectne PolveheaL "Of course," pare fo C I w r, and simmer .(not boil) on
ers:uo,:. • Al1. of the strips :of .fat left:fronsi
cup. .stoale Should be left in St dish and
tried out in .the oven., They. --will
end Mahe excellent at for tryieg. .
.etie •Granulated •sugrir Makes a coaree
4 and grained cake, -PeUrdered sugar a Alle
dose, and came upon the story of Lu- him. of ,what he was accused.
bake a nice brown. Serve hot_
and pourinte welleblittereel mol
speech, not to the lives of men end it. Shaking his heed, with a hopelees
ss =tatter* rel tin to the parts. of hi Chinese, for WI he understood of he told imeelf wearily, "they knew I In the fat Northwest,
women. What was Luereee ta him, sense of living in a nightmare, he took pi,
uncle would believe anything against • - everythhm, stove Until tender, Soak two
r he to Lucrece/ ed d
e story been of his owit thne and raee velope aet Qf ,olored chetograPhs... eon. again and again he shad. taken The nature neeer win find much to in.
# out the remanung contents of the en. been 'leader m ecidef to. all theo, preparation for, the coming of winter.
animate and inanimate makes due
.was sunfle enough; he '
be still would not have understpod Tie.lookell ,thein over, one by one;first thinis upon-li,Mself-40- -sbioldr-theur- tereat-thir Wliraiilie-WORifiibreiiillin
much about it.
aot tawdry -bey, brought- up among cOncePtioe of their meaning gradu-
-Iii-Sheer-..nnizessenti. theiv:Ita-Sefir4 aceePting, for Ins ,part, as a faith-, the late autumn through the. woods..
dogs and cote and horees, he had per- ally feived itself neon, his under- ful captain should, the sMellest share Instead of the leaves falling from the
force become familiar with a feW standing, with speechless breathless :nient.
of booty and the largest of punish. beak.
eltunenttiry ,-phYsiological facts; but t and all thii while they had been ' 2-''' Mit_ they do intheEast. and
horror; and suddenly- flutigIlhOM down i dabbling In black secrets, and laugh- .S°util''' -the "jag° becomes brighter
to connect-the:se facts with the joYe• in a panic of haloes dioguet. • , .
and griefs of human beings hadnever i t'llint for. a fool behind his back. aild• loomlerm
"What ia it? 'Uncle, I don't. tin -ling a The g•reat white cetera
occurred to hint A 1 d'cll 1
•ow ey had turned and sold him hang' heaVy eurthins of gray -green .4:ye .eups. of water ever night, a
and who...Lamaze bodii a, healthyere,-09/7• derstende0h, what, are they all fer.?" to his.'euezny to• Save: their Irene skins. PiOSS MP* exposed ihnbsi. The Pinch' of soda. .....RinSe in nagain
The Vicar's smothered.rage biased He took hp the pleitographs again ;noes on the yellow pines -is black •put on, to, cook in fresh: Water
• one, but a_ moist, light brown ouger
0119 of the best kinds be uee.
k over preSsing silk or eetin do not
wetter, use vtTY ho.t on nor dampen •there,
ek -of LaY Acetic clean. dry Muslin over Abe
table. searns•end Preee with a Warm Won,
poons of gelatin in a little w
110 add to it one CUP iiOning
p run wart7tetteo4meixf rlite•lwtzinthg bailgtteerr;Ipvlbiteeneltre
mod, 'Mittel, in a deuhlo holler and...allow4t-
•An to get warm,' It • will beet UP Very
set easily With the sugar, and Will not
ipped eausethe,eake to be heavy, • "
•
Good living is u- niuch a ease �f
has," tricaetreyul.:PTiahninPkt.nellelsor'44:' yieouefbn°Pye,edalendg'
dding not Put Off planning a meal untg
sweeten9,4_4!_tentee__Lina,
-WitY-Sliels-a stale, light. cak
With Prtinee; pour in juice and.
aside to harden, Serve with,wh
cream -and sugar.. -
Dried Pea Sop -After Was
eoak curie of dried. green pe
on ben, hird'e-riesting and oral rd rob -
ming and rowing, cricket and foot- .in• a Oath; ancl•sent the boy Eftagger-, -
ler out -door 'life, ed vflth avnirl- up uncontrollably. Hewheeled round ',end looiced at •thein wearily eirag,:i and 'y tli • 1* b n tl;
binge, end the abserbing resjonisibille big pieceelse,
" w itenafarl!4hligide4t•aid so me mia arm f ry robe. roast, oneelery reot'
P9 era e a d treiik wi -extra ..bones- left frem k fre backwards with vi° I t lel° What use or ' C or
t longed 'his -childhood beyond the
g end . ahnosit Mealtime., Haste. thiii, in.
.With anYthIllg else, means waste. •
tie* which devolved upon him ari cap -1 eja tele play -house?" he cried. suddenly -the story that b bad hee4 :the north tilde, °The -fir, Plirlice, hem- and . stasoning. Boil gently until
• tala a.Vaat"af larrikinstilad Pra" 01‘4.1n I to Ie hypocrisy and lying' • • -
things nnless and . kInuit ,, tive diced ear -
the face. * • ugly -could be to any • e grow a thicicer, and darker harlt
rie h it • d'
rots,' Small piece of becon or sailisage
lit which Most boys begin to put away 1• , g upstairs came back UPOn lis tlock, and balsam trees, growing deep.,
why Lu- 'er in the sheltered simply
ere as well Lie harlotrYr •• ' memory, and he understood
-
ravines, .
childish things, The one human pax- Be let his hand fan by his side and .crece , had killed herself, He laid take on a denser growth of foliage.
sion that he knew was hatred; aeon', away and sat down with a bitter lit- ,
,. unclench itself slowly; then turned clown the photogrepha and" sat still. I Of all the animals, the bears. are the
all • others he retained, at fourteen, tio laugh, He understood it all noW, tlie nlYii-, most knowing. Early in. the summer
difference, of a child of eix yeare old.
the dense ignorant°, the placid in -i "I congratulate you, My boy; you're. the whole thing was so easy, so hide- '
' . • I teriouS terror of the last few days; 'bruin begins to „cumulate eat when;
.. He 'wes In the middle of parsing Clever at acting -like your inother," t ously easy and simple. YOU jog along in July, ' the huckleberries On the
sentence 'When the door, pinned and •
a 1 Jack watt standing Still, both hands in your ordinary way and live your tne'untain side
Mre- Raymond came in, She stood spread against the wail, as be had ordinary life, until your uncle, or ...the •berrY fields,. selects a favorable,
a are riper he repairs to
looking at him, with parted lips, but Pat them,inethietiVelY to -save himself Tarquin, ' or somebody. else -what , spot near water, and eats and eats
quite eller% and he saw, that, her from felling. RN face Was as white i ;natter for the person or the manner " until' he can bold no more. Then • he
face was white and scared, as he re, 1 as 43aper. . i of the thing ?---some one whose mule,
I 4 can't understand,'" be repeated cies are stronger
When the. telegram came to eay that' r
. Membered seeing it folir Years age' helnleselY, .1 can't winerstand," 1 pounees down u Y an 0e4 sleep a few hours, and issues forth to
his- father was drowned. He aprang ,the Vicar in a than ours are, creeps away into SOM.e thicket to
body, f eat again. He eats a great deal and
' Y 1 understand presentlY, said some herrible sh e to ' our .
,, . • . here and sit down,"
quiet -voice, "Some z anci goes ids wayalu. and 3,,m3t; that• weife!.exercises. very little, .so.• that. before
I ei /
"Aunt Sarah!" ean are:never clean any more Then long
She !spoke at !riot at a quick, terrt,
. • " Jack obeyed silently; the, room Was : if ;iron can bear it, you go on living;, him to Move.. About the middle of
t. ) • .. . he is so fat that it is painful for
Bed vow.
was lead to sit still for moment •
beginning to heave and SVMY, and he ! and If not,' you end like Luerece. I October he begins to brush un his
,
"Go down, Your uncle wants au• - - a . 01 .As Mrs. Raymond viune•- in with overcoat- for Abe, . -.The --su
Y- , whatever -was going to happen next. .1.„,„.,..„;•,_ 1,,,,„ • -- • - - - - --• • ,
The"' W" a "'milting n°Iselit b' or the words which had followed it• •
in the stadY''''• He did not think of resenting -the blow t;esle-e'p'-'ed'"gre--"'ia her. arms and li winter _.... ----
-dowru-her laee, and mer hair is replaced by a longer ana
peas are done, 'take out- Varies and
celery, Mash peas and carrots through
colander and return to strained
liquor. A piece of boiling beef may
be cooked with peas, and serve as a
meat course, with celery,. diced.
of EsIllitluiter or best otfwe°ePelinit:10;.
mutton or lamb intopiecesconvent-
ent for serving' and wipe each piece,
over with a damp Cloth. Peel and
*lice over two onions and ,peel and
cut into, "chunky" pieces six or eight
potatoes. Dip each piece of Meat
into mixture composed of one 'table-,
spoon flour, one 'ere' teaspoon salt
and : one-third teasPodn pepper. Put
layer of potato into bottom of deep
king dish or-easserole, add- layer -of
floured meat, then some onion and so
thing seemed to catch And hold him mare. wee vicar leaned
ears as he went downstairs; seine- tho, aiLseemed part of the. night! ,Ilooked up,,_ wondering, in a dull, care-'!
.ess way, for whom. she was, so sorry. f u a dense
t beneath which springs on until dish is full, with potatoes on
ton.- Add cold water until dish is :al-
e er coa
by the throat. He 'opened the study • "iily dear, my dear," p d thatch of shorter fur,
. door. By the window, with then' on the table; ,
"why will you net confess?" -
she sobbeiti When the whole .8
tcomplete, it .most full and bake in moderate oven
shading his eyes with One hand.
When be sPoke, there wasa stony f Jack drew himself away frOin her'
Must be. a fierce cold indeed that canlitZeseirnhilpurrosv. flOanveoroe.ftwore mlaomsbi
huh° to hunt steed the' curate 'and helphisenesa abOut voila whi7-141 I:and reee. He -looked- at the photo- .7pbote, [-Before the'snove eceires; shOttly ne
penetrate it. _ _
lib. Hewitt, talking earnestly t or
ner
.gether in undertones, The Vicar sat
-9^ made. his • weeds sound in the - boys •groge on. the table; then at the weep- 1 thereafter, ;bruin finds a Convenient PBraized thick"—FrY two 'likes' lif-
eara like a death sentence: - ''
n *oriel .• ' • - - 1 pet beneath an eVerhingArg bank salt porkuritil well tried out, and In.
. , at is writni desk,. his grey head or naay as well tell you at onee how 1 %lint arab, detiou believe I did. flander a fallen totg or. hello* tree. and' ZsicillitcieucrofellgtZttitbr tuPurripegici
• bent, hia face buried in 'both hande.
Thalsinciful.terrors of the kat days
Jack looked front one to, another. mai:- of youe seerets have come out.. that
We now all about the gambling,1 4{ Oh Jack!" she -burst Out; 9f you ' '
aort of thing
had 'slipped entirely. out Of his mind; 1 Would be; grass'
I nes the den wi li pine: needles, dried and the circulation of this sort of had 4er been a geed boy:
filth, and. the practices that have /le -ye -you, no matter how ch
,evidently some dreadful news
mu , ap, About moss, .arid similar Materials.
. come/ and his thoughts flewi as a vannie Head, and the seducing of Mat- I "-
had been going on in , the veva , by ' Tre- • pearaneee might- be against you,: ' but , den; the show comes and covers him.
'Christmas be creeps into his
Cornish jad'a will, to wrecks and' dise thew
asters by Sea. But the weather had Roscoe's daughter.' She has 11"ghm'enb°rwo'keY°ouffreteolf d '17•her eyes with vi.°•fouldc,i7troseeTiVih.telt:agilt6tPlssat wfaatr.mandYfrr
. been so Jim lately, it could not. be one, of mc. •Hewittee-boyet 'hat she I
confessed that the, guilty Person is ; her handkerthief.'- - " , I wrapped -about you. Bears do net
that;perhaps some! One was dead. He ayes, / know." he answered slew-. 1 entire time of their hiber-
s sleep Won't tell the name. I suppose iteis i le; erve'alWays'been wieked .hriven't [
Went un tothe Vice% forgetting, for,
not you wife have committed this last , r?•
.461,1,084 was baia thenatione-eontrary• to ,the general
once, the long feud b tween there. • ''
'Uncle) 'what is itr ' ' '' have believed it impossible at your I think I should go straight to hell Tr, 1.
Mr. RaY4024 lifted, 'V his face, age; but it seems / have much to
abominetion; atchour ago.- I should jSarah. if were to die now, do you f el'ohloluen. 0. f the 'aiimu. lar and necessary
never seen bef9rei' Ha reset brushing
With a look Mien it that Jack had learn.o • She came up „te hint and took . his / Northern 'winter changes , occurs in
tearsY 041 is eXes with an an- He paused. ' ck •was *looking hand gently. ' . ,i. the feet of ,the Canada lynx. The
"Listen, my dear; I'm.not wise and I foot hair grows to such an enormous
straight before birn, his liPs a little clever . like your uncle but I mean ' length that it forms admirable snow.=
g.,ry.gestUre, and turned to .the
curate , and schoolmaster. parted, his great eYes wide and blank. well b'y you. • I do indee'd; and I think ;
I There was no place left in his mind _peehaeae....dtte_ partly mit._fault that hoes. Nature • Nature -.has ta. ught the lynx
'• "Gentlemen," he said, "I. have io. fin* limazenient; he 'seemed -t-O 'have h ',.•
ask yollIardon for thip. weakness: 'I
knows I anti:he• avily punished." d
* .... s,q4T -a blameP --.9- one an re t roirg n as e eve-
' 1 Iv de d h h fi'i t ti yon were afraid to. confess the first be helpless. With. the great y
No one s n I You, sir," said. 'talons, like dancing. shadows man a . sin,.and went on from bad to Worse ---I foot pads, however, he moves swiftly •
Smothered Round Steak -Try out
and yeti see -you niuot see this is - 'e loosest and softest • snoti het iron filing
, pan Are& thin
slices of fat salt pork, three by four
inches, and add one onion peeled and
Cut in thin slices Cook . stirring con-
stantly until , browie. Wipe. tvid and
one-half pound. slice: Of round steak,
put in frying pan, pour, over one and
one-fourth . teaspobn salt - Brine
quickly to boiling,point; dotter closely,
remove to back of range and let sim-
mer- slowly - until tender. -RethOve
steak to hot platter and strain 'stock
climbs down and starts ,in search of i Theretliheulalie-Oneeunfirt. Melt one
his supPer,' the soft. snow collects in tablespoon butter, add tvM table -
great clumsy balls . on the hong foot spoons flour, Stir until blended • and
hairs. The lynx sits down, and with pour hot stock oh gradutilly, while
Ma:shaft' teeth gnaws away the no, stirring constantly: Let boil two
cumulated snow, gets up and 'starts Tartest season with salt and pePper,
fallen into a,nr.orld a sPectres at cross the evil one. I ineanwe may have
- that he must seek is prey w
;you Ave fallen into the snares' ox ,
' and tfc'T havafailed hi my dutS:,', God,' where- hetand his "uncle and eve ' been -
haVa10VO 14 lloakfok all these years'purposes, ,a hollow, ghostly world, -a fa- harshe--'sornetimes-and
littl some Means of walking MI it lie -would
t:, over the loose snow, , and without
t hair
I suspect?" * . ' ovcr
the curate; alio* could you or any one ' fire -hit room void of all formcl ' th -that le ds t hell Oh m " • ' h ecting prey
"If *ny one is to blame,' Mr. Hew- ‘ , , creeping upon is unsusp . .
I
'meaning. •
clear, I know a's hard to confess now
itt put in, "it is I, who ant so con- . is one of .
Straitly with the boys." • . '• , 1 f`Probably " the Vicar Went on, "it! -and goer uncle is so terribly angry 1 .
;our older . schoolfellows -of course, he's tight, for it's a dead- as', stealthily and silently as a shadow.
tl during•• the winter •''
Na -
"We are all to blame,". the Vicar; re
, ),0 has ruined the girl; but there can ly sin. But he'll forgive you in time Frequen y., ,, m
answered sternly; -"and I most -ofrillb ,ve nee tedefi- ture plays a • joke -an the , lynx. . r.
no doubt that the 'ruin of the. I-4 know he will. And Jack, Pil do ,
_ _I have not kept ,gentd 'overs-ahri + ; Lnyx does his hunting ate/tight, Ad
Yon your head. Therap- , my best to stand betWeen you and , lies 'outstretched on • some 'horizontal'
Isimbs, arid they have strayed and
' fallen into the pit." ' - ---s'''s se°ii has confe,ssed, and Greaves, • find
Polwheal; and their statement im li-"eonfess. •
ibira,-I will indeed, -if you'll only ,' limb during the day; ,Sonne date
.. ca es yeu iree y, a . ,
,
, ' ] while the ly_nx' is dreaming, the sun
t . d tl part from the Nlie listened gravely till the piteous,1
' He took Lip' the Bible from his desk. evidence of the 'knife,'" confused appeal was finished; then
°At leaet, gentleinen, I:Will do, comes out bright and warm, and
duty "The knife . . -." Jack _repeated, he drew his -hand -irway, standing .
! softens -the -surface of the sno*--10
such an .
Aow, and !sift the tares kern -the etching at at- the .firat Word' • which very, straight and, still He was tall h ' extent that When .the animal
wheat, 'es Is tonimanded in - God's`, brought ep a -definite image in ' this for his age, and his eyes Were nearly
Word, You may rest aasured-that I) ghastly confusion a •dreams. on a level with h
will probe this "matter to the bottom • e
. .
h in inter
one teaspoon. each e• of parsley a
onion. After five minutes minutes add o
rounding tablespoon butter, lay ,th
in pan, arranged as if for_ronstin
butnotatUffecVaiiii until w
.browned. Place" on trivet in lar
Sauce pan, .pour over fit and fri
vegetables and one pint boiling ',gate
Cover closely and bake in sheer ore
adding more hquid if needed. Wh
partly done add two fin
ly chopped orange rihd. For say
strain liquid in pan, remove fat, a
thicken with brown flour. Garni
dish -,with -overlapping slices oforair
• peel -which has been heated -in -gray
This way of cooking makes a tend
dish of an old bird. Young ditch
should be roasted.
•
HE 148)4111" WELL; :
• os.s.
Duchess of .Cennanght Tella of
. Laugheble Incident.
Few Royalties have been harder
worked duriog the war than the Duke
• and Duchess. •of Connaught The
Duchess has especially endeared her,
self to the Cenadians owin• to the
• g
keen interest she ,haa, displayed • i
the Welfare of the troops of the over
seas Dominion. Although livin
Royal lady is less ceremonious tha
the Duchess -indeed, her geniality
proverbial -the mere fact that she i
Royat has sometimes •led to amuse
ing results owing to the bashfulness
of those who have come into coetac
vviletilerhilere.Yel •Inghltees is ford of tell.„
Of laughable incident which oc-
curred while she Was travelling in
Egypt. She received .a most corilial
reception from the people, and in
their enthusiasm some Egyptian sol-
diers took the 'horses out of her car-
riage drew it themselves through
the streets of Cairo. Later on the
.Plichess thanked the young officer
who commanded them for their kind-
ness, and said: -"J should think • I
should,have been very heavy' for
nd ' them to carry." -The officer was ex-
ne trernely bashful at talking to a -Brit-
wo
en the gun in question weighed half a
Id
-k: tchioasenhr Royalty,yeo.udnot and d forwo rad smtoomreenptvo_; t
ell "Oh, dear no," he stammered at last
ge nervously -"at least not heavier than
ed the gun they ,ate .aecustomed to
n, \The Duchess learnt afterwards that
Ce
n
-•. 00,000 Frenc.s bite Camp.
t
g The first and only trooper of thO
rt Turko$, er French black troops from
s Senegal and Algeria, to receive the
s Legion of Honor from the ' French'
- government, is , a thick -set, coal -black; . •
middle-aged infantryman who Went
t through one- of the queerest experii
.ences• of the war.- While eneratimm,
were active at the froet a short time,
wagaos gitilvtearia7thd,setsemrmaiintesdte; safe
b:acald.t..
from a given point, and this Turkel.
taining 5%000 francs in Government. ,
funds to • carry hack to the new cosi.'
tion. He -Ives given a.' denkey and
started off 'with the eiffe - and tAiiiq
ure. Suddenly, however, all thei, 1,..
plane of removal were. interrupted bYi
Ta.ur.Gkeorsinanndr'aaildi ottleirichtrosewPesp, t -withtliiel:
their horses. and supplies, bite' the ut-
most confusion. Many .were kille
the- Turko with the safe and treasur '
fil
sand the whole force Was badly scat-
tered, It was taken. for granted that .
was certainly lost, as even theee not.
burdened with heavy loadshad been
swept, away in the impetuous raid. 1
Some days later the • French outN
posts were astonished to • have the .
Turko,: with the safe on his back,' -
trudge into camp. His donkey had....
been killed, and for three days he had 7.
been inside the German lines carry-
ing a steel safe on his back He nailer
let go of the safe. When the Turkel -
lines were s -wept into ,confusion e by
the machine gen fire, he first lest his -
donicey, and then -with his safe erept .
under, some bushes. The 'German lines '
limited past his hiding pla'ne and he .
was left behind the German lines -
He kept concealed during the day- and
. "
at , night, with his safe on -his . back, .
pick, ed Jus Islay forvirarC through the.
.•Gerrean rearguetd to some new hidel.
ing plaee. This was kept up mail at •
last lie trudged into the French
eraemasPuieendbe.lfaoirde down nastttihne4hesdafFereannald '
Wend. , ' .
1:MONIIsdZIIDEDav
(3.001Zi OROOM„,9 •
QVCOR. 40 WAR..9
win;i7R°14T°'°,moithEiti.
.ENZILLETTcpgri;
. IN CANADA
•
,ortouro eANADA.
TPRICO SAVES SAFE.
Hides • in, German Bald and ?Icings;
nd ______,.._....if... _ . •
eh . LOSSES AND GAINg. ..
go - -- -_ • •- '''•
y. &Milt Weet Indies' Flourish Despite'
. .
er --_ the War: - .
6 1 • While economic conditions in Seine
was found in the possession of "Aunt Sarah, I think you had bet -
no sparing my own, flesh and mood."' the was
Who sold you the:books_ ter let inc alone. lea a• -deadly sin;
44 the two. Iklefi Went °SileiltlY OUt; and other things. He acknowledged of course. Is it true that my niether
he closed the deer behind them and ;`,f0 • the police that he had received it was a hatlet?" , .• •
turned to his nephew with a' terrible in part ,payment of a debt for his She T drew back ivith a little cry of
face. ...s, , ... , " ' , ' Jwares from d Porthcarrick schoolboy; horror. "Jade" ' , onl3r_to-find-that-the-balis-h_ '
"Jack,",.,L___.he saw; `,1,, know all.!- who_hbeen dealiug,wi ' or 4
' -.0.keal•--,siared--atr hine-blankly—t; - .the •:. some time: No boy but you , knew Bible. And if she was, I can't help 'g l'tti lesspatiently this
Inc e says So. It's a Word in the t c011eefed.e- iiin,"
it, sits down, a i e
Again and .again he
wog! conveyed no Meetiing to his , where the Judie was kept", , can I? And anyhow, what's the use `,. time, and gnaws the snow. away. In
' 'Mina. ' ' 1 ,_. After a mement he rose to' leave 'decrying? It won't help tne-Oh, ' a short time i has accumulated once
"Mr. Hewitt kept bis eueeicions the room, hut Patised and, looked13.7Ole,d better rimoi•e. 'The infuriated animal' tears
frOM Mit" the Vicar 'went on, t‘n.the back with his'hand onthedoor, "Go awn3r,' a .hard voice echoed be at the porsistent apoW with his sharp
' 441ne hard; monotonous Voice, 4antili 'leek," he said, "when your father./ hind them- 4A 'Christian woman has; teeth, and vounde his feet until•they
ho had proof, This moreieg he held' died r took you and, yew' sister, in for; nothing to do with these ,abomina- +
en enquiry. at the schoel, and several his Sake; but I did it with a heavy! tions."
of your accomplices have already ton- .
' bleed. You can often track the aril.
heart, for you have in You the blood i The Vicar took Up the
4 I__ .. --
fessd.• As goon as we.know all the; of a herlot r have fed and '.clothed and put them- into his desk
photographs i'mai hY the. bloodstains on the snow.
details; the boys 'found to be gailty: you a 'd 'I *
' will
00 expejled
. . ,
. . As • for • the . maxi you :beeo my awn e end now I have my re- "This is no _piece. for -.3rone,Teelc-knews
A you as if you had . 'Go away," he repeated sternly.
.
dealt with, he has been arrested andi_weed,..% Yen -hal ve-broughtthe abeiniii- . haw t� you -of things -that are not
, . IA- 4.03kia Pnrc,:lail. -1(tqw.-.1onglfaVa.cation of •desolation ."ento my . house fel' mY. Wife to linar'i° ' '
' :17°43)een spreading thle Poi*nn anlong I and the. Pit of hell before my door; • . "Josiah!" sheleeried out, and caught
. 7 /Mt Betigel•fenoWXM : ' ' i you belie made me ethernet', • -.among him by the arge)".loeieleeefor .000:
4/44 nut up • a hand'. to hie Tore -line neighbors, and blackened -My faceleakeeererrembee, he's a cleild,",....-
bse44.'. 41 ,` if. e_l_don't. tpider•standi''14ift6, efes -of niir .....congiegation..-t_Tfer The Vicar tui- .On her Wit11-741i':
°--7.116.-$alirat-last-..„_, , ,,. . . ti.ir-ei_God-•that yureuerillaotur .is dead," other. burst of rage: •
. :Vie& broke.ent.and opened: a drawer ,
-,:etzete don't nedereeond, ,,,' ; _Pi. The ;474.at :sibioy rifted hii head .. ow j. _ A. And.. A ,child who can teach .reliutte to the pirlille. The latest is
*ills' 4°,4'; 41.4- It vi0.04.9-g 344.14'43m looked round him, A fell/ images had I---'''
adding to. Pin" Alanination..by ,useless i:•h GO out, go Out! .it. la for Mee ' Many and Austria;at the beginning of
...
Me, . with mY,'grey 'hair,.„ . things that that the combined. population of • Ger-
, nez., thod is ,teelome yeeeteie .... _ , , s ,_,.. .___ . --,t• . /II e•
estan .to 11•21)0 themselVes 'Un-.... to deal with such thilaree." • ' the war Was 12400,000, of Which 45
, - ,,, •
sold,..and there et, whet you houghti ' • - Then Jack lookgo linfaud.und rstood,t
• - . . Mir14,• 'Ong tbing at leost Vas tante'
L.LAt"-i less distinctly otit of the chaos of his ' • 'bn 'Feat °Utz weePing, bitterly. ,.,•eer °tent, were .kii#PPlan Mid drper
• with 0, ' . . ' • • • . '. ' ' ' ,..,-, :7•:::. :'.4..'.1:1e rame•ferward gravely, qui self. ".•cent 'G- euna.ii,'. ' ; , .' - ',. . • ' :
"r'.----":"--..°--t,77----7.-.---eeere.-..-----•.------......s.,. 1 0 ed - • . . - 1 Th Germane claim chat- et thoso
. , . . - • •• • ' • .- n . - • • • ', • .' (To be cone/med.). ...., . ithare are ab"t )4'°°9'0°°° Men bc.
7":"-......-70'
STATISTIGS.-OF THE WAR.
,
Ariswer That "Germany Has Shot
'
- The- statisticians are miturally fig-
uring all .the time and givingth
Spread
sthe Bread.
,wx, • ztm raN • 411
Veo di co
Syrup. and the ehildreies
eravino for eseeets,wile be
,c9natAct03-1aatit;Txd.
Mv..-xf ser&pa. iiraad!
:form, a perfectly baianced.
• , food.erich in: the elemente
ardcbartke Met go. to. build up 43turdy,,,,
-.t '.410.• • • 4,ealtity,ebildren:
..own ara.nd,corn syrup.
eof.iimetical atd op good, that it is little weitot thet.
JL0f
porede ere ice.ten every yv...re ;tee IteASes of Con •
'-Cre.reg -diel4e.e.eVe ifeeroite..-efe •
•ceetlif- god.. ie..ot. •
-eddy utekitlg,..• • • .
ff/1117/1"P" 4,4re izhifteqr4i••.
v:24f•zotoi.4i9.40.,./ez.• /.9:41,4
• •
• ;dr
AtliA volict 040th 141'2,040400 OPtte..ffiri#
.11704,:nrir.,<'.daSferch4„1,14446.e4otikrefte.ejl
t;14,mfo,tweloarz74,04.-:,.:..4sP4ipty447;xei.Wate.,4
-
, ----:-•-•.e,...,. ' . 1 tween the ages, of 18 and 46, •Of this
KING •GEORGB _AID T number 75 per eent, ere aVitileble for
HE T°W.Rit I war purposes, ' or about 18,000,000. As
Ouck....:IniProv.ed BY . Valualile.tifts_ a 'natter of fact, eliminating the uelit
, . , . ' make 'abeet 12,000,000 actually aerail-'
,-.'71,4aria ji-j.4.-14 . I ,•- ; of Wiri0114 :-. AeinkiPtIOPs,--thIS Walla
*ars Y'
. 1.. as the ,Tower of London has Able. Of these, it is estimated that sible to nee_less over,
...1 41y4vs j..)4i4 . 111. Armor; :it.hd.s.,...iy ,iv -,1 -51200;060, has beerr permanently -re
1-- If JItore io of 'halt titian on a garg
Cently, been very much imProved byl moved from the 114* liao, leaving a went, pour bailing Water through the
; Valuablc:. gilt.; fkom King George V, I balance of 6,800,000,. and of these at etain until it disappears.
, 1:• 11. King urea told that he possess.. least 1,500,000,' or. about 7,500 to the . :To remove marks of ` Paint, rub
led at Windsor. Ortetie certain, eieee0 it Mile, Will be.required to hold the•Wea- i Omit with a cut 'MIMI. ' ..
5"4 very old armor whiele really fohy,..4 tern front, end Z500,tnie to hold. the 'l'o freshen Stele bread, dip it in
:I. ed :Darts -Of Tower ,suite, 'and, he ao,: 1 RuaSinn• frOnt With 500,000 ..011 other milk for ' a.minute, then .rebeke be..
eordingly gave "orders , that • these! fronts, leaving Germany and Austria "tweet" tins in slow -oven.
should he sent to the City, 00 as, to i. a reserve force Of 2,800#006, ThiS Putting a coat of varnish on your
torripiete the : set!; there., Theiermor 1 Veot" reserve is the answer that the lineleurn each, year will preserve • it
is very s old Weed,. having belonged Teute114. Make to the allegation that end•Meke .it look -brigitt,
,to -King. •Iferiry'VIII. William Somer. l'Gerinank bail shot her belt," ' . • Iointo cooked. in egeserele do not
L. ,„ „„,, .fr.
set„ the Lion or, worcesters and ethers, ' They say they Oen go' into 'winter waste nearly no mile.. as those toolc-
The helmet Of ;the latter Warrior alone< quarters -• with eamfortable anifeina. ed in the ordinery Way, . • * •
. 'WWI -itraitieg a COM alwayfr mix -
the *lode' and baking .3powder with
the flour„ before it is sifted,',
BY keening liouSehold ritippliee al -
wart on jtand a greet deal 01, the
aentla .of rush and Weallnetia 15. SaVed.
XP the SOUP deck in thin,there is
nothing *that Will <add More rianeos
of ilaVer then tOrattiOes. spa 0 (1*,nefl
quantity of. butter.
o t -over ---and around steak and
serve surrounded with stuffed 'baked
tomatoes and overlapping slices of
tomato With sprigs of . parsley in
centre.
Hoine Hints.
People are very apt to use more
sugar than °they need in cooking.
Cereals for _milk puddings -should-
be Waked: before 000king'begins,
'Batter puddings are • quite light
made with part water instead of all
.-Tolclearreggiiewet-torrimeir
soda in a smalVdr* and wipe the
eggs:
'Olives and English walnuts ,choP-
ped together make a nice winter
salad,
Linen should have a long teething
before wesliing,-. if you' -wish- It - to
look niee.
A. stevePlie On be cut with the,
help of a pan -opener exactly as you
weirld cut a Can.
nfly tunit cake, fresh and hot, is
a WeleOnie aceonilianiniant t� the Af-
ternoon tea table, • •
-A pinch Of -bicarbonate of glade
added to ste:41;64 fruit makes it pos.
leelgini,elpee on twenty ,potiniin,„
"rhelz7iiiddition-O are Ity.fer the fteest
'made to the Power armories sin'ee the
year 1601, t"vben the whole velleetion
1.VA:3 breaght frera Greenwielf, Ilatnp-
. fon •Court, rtii11 other paleceo, and,
•pireeel in itS Prefient 1.• positioe,
AT -mon -get' eorare of the epeelel suits
pow:lii Jx e'en li cele:vnileh 14 atiri..
butcd to • Irdr;g Charles
ons.of„fai<hat ther:latty-be-able-to
nod spring.
• • A f:;ittidy 1;!ellower,
"AM when..vet eloped With the
gli,l;" asked it friend, "did her father
follow you&"
"Did he'?" said the young . man.
°Bather!' Ile's living with no yeti",
•
Indies ,have been considerably . effect -
of the 'shin& of the British West
ed by the war in Europe it appears,
after a year's duration of the eon-
flict-that gains in some lines of busi-
ness have •quite offskt losses in 'othere,
The war has, it. filet, aimed less de-
pression and • lees real suffering
among the people than a long.draught
,has caused in other years: •
The islands have contributed freelyl:
111. bottenioneyand-Men-to helP:Great •
. .
rame in the war, and as a result of
this public expenditure there will be
increasedtaxation; but the improve-
, ment in prices of sugar, Cocoa :and
Hines, Which .it is confidently expect-
ed will continue for :Some years after
the war, will prevent the additional
-burderi euing-felt-TRIa-iiie amounts'
annually spent. by the well-to-do
classes of the West Indies in travel-
ing to England and: Europe have been
saved this year, so the private sub-
scriptions7to war funds are More than
recouped • from this keine alone,
without any, excees of local .eeortomy.
Some few enterprises have been
checked, The electrification of the
Barbados Tramway, which was ,pur:
ehased , a couple of years age_hy
Aniexicen syndicate; fon instance, has
been postponed. On the other hand,
improvements age being made. on su-
gar...plantations and-enaachinety of.;
-dorsi-are-heft placed. inihCtrjijted
States.
matooitiogoologniolomporiosominctiocoal
)1(
)1(
They gave him the Legibn Of lien-
or, , and the whole regiment was
drawn up as he -received it from the,.,
representative of the GoVernment,'
who gave him the acolade andalciss of
honor on his coal -black face.,
• -
—"Please, mamma, can I' have some
more ice cream ?" "Why, Johnnie,
didn't you just prOmisa me that you -
would not ask for a •secoud plate?"
"I'm not asking for a second plate.
You can put it on this one.
PP •
WE -PAY
Hi GHEST
Pint ES;
•FOR MVAr
FURS
' "4-aatisavc trasperseittlfs".:
itiEnlehtiO..9rlirfritntenerti..VtirttPlariikt°4'
-andOhervatit.tattyt•vitonkiik. -
morttothsAzippet•%Offer
Pao Ltd" • ••rur SIne Boer
otF"beklitaReilt fur.
!Esti aullEast:
, ,,tportibien's Sappy:01*r
'11014•...- ;41. Sittl•rj•VIII?"10,14.13....;111;11tLhttilLE::41:Eafi -6 '41114 s: a ; 3 'II
JOHN 11411 Au 151.
LimircH00.oR11TamBOW.Nlingo
r upon Pain!
Pala Is a visitoi to e'ery home mid
usually it comes quite Unexpectedly: But
you are prepared for every ,emergency 11
you keep a Olen bottle of Sletnell _
Lln,ment 1linJy k itt
pain Aitter ever discovered.
.PiteislY big, PP the skin -
no rubbing required -It drives
the pain aWslY instantly� It is
rat)? wOadelfui.
•
...
I