HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-12-16, Page 2e
,f
:15.'1,11,777r.
•
47.
Best S
For an
Holiday Dainties
because it is all pure cane sugar
and yields the greatest
amount of sweetening •
St:
Ler,Triee•
"41arnoad"
lc:AO &Agar help
tho tarutge,ancl appew
;Anew of the cmize.
tl43 tht oneleel lecivent
malice 8ackA8A* re
scei item;
1.e.ee,e3
ojieeee.a.„
.tearee`e
. 61Is „
seetneretesecieseliare
Melee, eteitual
• BRITISH ,F
EXTRAVAGA E
LABQftER.S. USE
." • -• TAXIZIABS
• otit'Gqernment "end Working •Class
SPella Money Ia.aiviahlyr,;, Say
Ile*Atii)aierat.
_
How completely the war 'hasebaffied
c .fOresigtite of economic experts is
s own by the remarkable wave of
• surface prosperity which the masses
of Greet Hritain are eXperiencing.
Only a littie more than e• Year ,aglo
eeratond.$ts were discussing
serieusly the need for organizing pub-
lic works -Ohre' greae scale for the
tens -of, thousand s` who; *add be
thrown - out of employment.; Now
financiers like Sir George Paish, ed*
tor of. the Ecemoinist, and Edwin
• Metitegn, the 'Financial Secretary of
tko Treasury, are sounding • strong
warnings against °the extravagant liv-
ing, of the aation.as a Wbole.
• "Money is being sqaandered on all
sides;" declared Sir "Geerge'Paish in a
recent speech, And the newspapers
taking up the same era,: • •
A,•-•
•!"'" ""'"' r‘" • "•.P7, • ••••
The Vicar's Nephew •
or The Orphan's VI»dkatjon
JACkl iippaFentlx, wa$ not liatening;
he was cutting WO, name, after the
manner of boys, on the trunk of the
laburnum tree. Ile left it half cut'
and MIMIC himself off the bench in his
ltuntiy, coltish fashion,
CHAPTER 3/"IL-(Cent'd). thead-master brought him a glass of
"Raymond, my lad, eillirslci's .• water,
thertelle me you have undertaken to - "Let me leek at your tongue. No,
look after hint and.lteep him out of thats. all right; and you're not fever -
;mischief," said Dr, Cress, "I told her '44.°
•1 was sure the little chop
couldn't be "There's: nothing the matter wit
in better hands. Yoteve thine him a me; / Only got,,e bit giddy." •
oIviiill:
•let of mod aii
lreedyr .I've mat been areas stotid looking d
'talking about it with the monitors. him for a.little while.
You're a good fellow, if you could con- "I wonder whether YOn've been
orin going to look at the rabbits."'
Theo followed him. .
..".Tiatber ioatish sort of led Lor
Theo to be so fond . of, isn't be?"
said Conrad, vvhen the boys Were out,
Of hearing. '
°I suppose so," Helen answered ab-
sently.
Theo came running back.
"NumluYA Jack's as cross as two
sticks,"
"Ie he?"'
41*.reV, I wanted to look at the rab-
bits with him, end be told me to go ,
and be bangetL!
--"Don"ctell said -ion rad.;."
Helen bad risen 'with • an anxious
faee
trol your temper, By the way, if •You feeling rather lonely, 'PerhaPs. as you "Where has he gone?
shouldhappen to have any little dif- hadn't been away from home before? ' "Into the house. You'd better let
ferences With the otherg, nobody will I remember When I was a youngster I hint alone a. bit, antuncm, be gets
mind your settling them, with your didn't. like it at first..". • ' enlkY Ate at eellool cow and then,
ity• of the Mee uacier arum the' people '
fists in the old-fashioned. raanner Jack clenched his i teeth: Oh; if IleVeee vale' etieig.hetaae,.°411.170 §.,ee the rah,
,
! provided YOU 4 't go • Pe far; but thee .wouie lean hint atone, an these
with large estates. and those with y- met eeee-ei, emeleheeaeeptyeee wheel_ , bits, , tees all.11elen said, ,
savaiga and middle,class incomes be- 4eitete -teith _ken 'weihts_Aeethe.e_PT,Ve-,1 . • '•
View., thirrtherfhirniali, through t• `
•
kee
Ia
•
wt."
464.•
ort,
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111104,
::•••
'MAD C IN CANADA
MAOJC
.AK1NG.POWDER
nrlo•••
woo
n000
CONTAINS; NO AWNS
Malare pureedelitious, healthful'
cake* anti pastry. It is the oniy weiltr •
'
known strictly high clAtte baldng powder
made Canada.selling a Medium price.
• • * Reed the label •
E.WGILLETT COMPANY LIMITED
TORONTO, ONT.
*WINNIPEG - tvIONTREAL- ese
WRI111110811111111W
ipse,1 1(1,fr...an. ..wa7 sdae-wentiiita-tha,hease-atakiaPitii-____
'tiOn and war loans, the bulk of ing -
1t said •the door of Jack's room. There she
Money which is carrying On the war?' ;1/e)r"wrkil " .•tber 44.trr" 44°V Y°14. 1.°e1 ra"
and which finds it WaY down through Wye] - e° Fir" • said "Taek) §1.1bInia" soon get u%lft -t7e 1314 7°a11 Ireerd• nWill"ti 'listening^ 'Ia•ok
was Peg face downwardeop his. bed,
„oh,,,yes,„ er-.0bLit• wrthubotir
Fihgt used
"t e • eOrridor a little' Nand stole - te it " ' • - •
the Goverment and. contractors o t r Thee whi pe eil , der is breath in , a ho r b
tha. mean ,ineeehanta•and „.worbizeo. a c iikctiisie Lel The claes`bell' ferig,. and jack lifted .Pree-eediarwhddi- PriaYe. •!°/°.
• lookingup with sofe eyes This results the enforcement of un- ther's-;.,"is'anartliing•wreng iOth, -,:g1 e4othlzrea,Vdulirirld btllime-.,Ptiollwwww:a0Para•;•Ci.°6 UP to
him aTke blealp4o filt4lnauerc14,.°).11 hi
usual
tuna' economy. upon the wealthy You'reall sheiting." • '• i r • '•
' ' • :
• . No • you d hettea Stillafor a bit, • „ ••
the middle ,classes (except 'those con Jacit stood. still;.eeling the small -and ta. eleeeec. • • "* , • .T ..;eseaneeees esueSt oe.etreele
eerned in were week; •who are Many), ,aransolieg fingers curl round • ,i•eas* door Out behind 'hieleataihst, •4•411-""
and encourages. Manually free spend- -Presently he • Palled 1.1411(1 P:lughlY•-• Jack put etei hilflett -bend mid bit it •• •-• '
ing • in the -strata& usually Most heti, eataY. . • „ • till 'tears started, tinder, bis, cloicel,eYge Alle-lled Reeel Agamst -Re
nomicaL. ;While the „COVent., Garden. `Vrhat ••shotald 43$ wrong with- me!? lids; then- hepreseed4rit diAril over his rpeating the Ceteehisin. •
Opera has been .susPended during the There'd lie nething '13eePle- qesi tring to make sharoes alid• `
Would only let me alone, !
war time the theatres of .the masses ors ceme, and shut out other images. Singe • he entered . public life, th
and the time,
shows are prospering. blieefhoaehd _Past th child tuid went The marks of his teeth showed in British, Minister of 1VIunitions ha
The hotels and restaurants supported d f
a ou or t e rest ofethe "day with
ly d dfi t Bet
a livid .crescents on the brown skin: championed many a cause and fotigh
ar ace, sur an e an „
manY a strenuous battle against
o.00rot000000- onoonnor000nonn, nonormonomonnornono
-Seleete'd ftecirp" es ' e I ' • - • ''' • , e
Qafitie;Marm' a' is'd. e is delicious. • To, -ginger intgheAti• 6.(iniladr•tte4 °:Elf11114 te07*)elnrigntialrno°4:'
•.,"
Pour over them 2 quarts
the juice of two lemons atd-boPil--u--nteil;
lecohhIshslt. . Pt oa,applese . 'w coreoti 04,,handweigh
. e4i g. helpounds fi, enoughdBake in a .butteredlbakiagedielli •"feat ' , •
:our tablespoonfuls oreugar, and pat
the whites •-ef the. egge, liweten.• with ,
tender. Add 8 pounds of sugar sluvgaaterr aean:d44- on top of the pudding; .brown in the
.,
boil carefully until it is of thethiek-
nese of marmalade. Be careful not to oven. Eat either tot or -eold,
burn after. the sugar is added. •Pour.
into jars and 'seal. • ._____ : .
---"Thie7iS-1-. -good-recipe :for salreete
.salad sandwiches. Take one pound
,..
can of salmon, 'one tablespoonful of
any preferred salad dressing. two
tablespoonfuls of finely chopped sour
cucumber, pickles; one teaspoonful of
gratedeortien de onion juiee-ene.half
teaspoonful mixed salt and pepper.
Mix thoroughly and spread between
thin. slices of _bread.
5
what
by the 'wealtbY• Pees their dividends.; late into the night, when masters and • I • CHAPTER VIII,• seemed almost impossible adds. The
writes a correspondent from! London. the popular resorts are doing good boys were asleep, he lay brobded ,•
hopelessly.,,for hours, ' Raymond!' cried Theo, buratip5 love of a fight is ipgreined in the
buSiness. Tailors and 'fashionable,
dressinakere . be_ suffering
great depression, bet"' the wives and
da ghters.of. workingmen are dressed
be ter. than ever before in their lives.
W ne merchants are putting up their
utters, but the public houses where
beer and gin are consumed are croyed-e
.ed; ' • • • . •
. _
w. Montagu comPlained of great
spending on luxuries, and cited the
•fact ,that the sale of pianos bas -in-
creased. He Called upon • every eiti-
zento be prepared to put at least. one-
half of his Current ;mime. at the dis-
posal a the State. The Wealthy bless -
. The conditions .eehieh the aim; has ee of England weeld net agree that
• developed have settled the problem of the luxury a°- extravagance charge
works on •lines which ;tepee, practised bY, No observer
ently were not foreseen. The ewe... could fail to credit them with accept -
8,000,000, men and the demand for • /a6us irier°°°e: of the British anlY to uhlpgonthfengeonmersamwirthwa"retmaxaerSleaibm115eopsead-'
• workers in the public. and. -private triotism and resignation. ••-•
munitions works has absorbed all the Mechanics Make Big Wages..
avaalahle Manhooel of the country,pro- •
gerable .en 'a basis of yolpetary epee •Speaking' for the other side of .the
...eke and gi'yen great surplus ;a 'ite*.e, Sir Alfred Mond, a Wealthy'
employment to, the United States, inatufacturer, told the•Heuee ofCom-
ivitmey is being. discharged freely And moni•••that Arian from the agricultural
eyea lavialily and extravagantly to districts who formerly . earnecl $4.
contractors and to workingmen,. and week Are getting $15 and $20 from
for the sap:port of the families of sol- the GoVerhpieet, and men' are being
•iers,:aecorditig , to the econotnists, paid$5 a day for utting up huts for
• and it is beinge spent by the peoPie, at .
largo with equal lavislatiess and ex-
•' -trayaganee, • '•• "
, .
e • Wealthy' Must Economize.
• ThSsallemidietons 'cause- excitededee
a e by all elasseS. In. the enormoue. ' a-- '•- - ••
eredistribiltiten'61: wealth the general
. . -A-- writer -in the' 'Dane' adyte
* to *•* * • * . into the room. -"11/9therlaernel . Cablieet--11,1inister,eanclecourageeis -aerie
-----If -Wd-§-• snali little time befora riiiie-lieria's head Went .(dOwn over the al- of the secrets ,.,of his success. •
pallor of sleepless nights began to gelera book. ., . 'As a bey at school he led e revolt
show through Jack's swarthy skin.. 'Wald your noise, YOU little don..
of Noncomformist children Against re.
He was • so' superbly healthy, so lteY! Can't ectu see I'm doing les -
strong and sturdy, that even if he had sons?"
fallen bodily, ill he would have shown "Well, you. needn't be en beastly'
it less ,then,most boys. But he was sulltereif you, are! I only dame to qv
not ill; there was nothing the Matter that Mother Wants yen."
'with him but sheer misery. tenty as "Oh, hang „it!" said jack) flenging
the Weeks dragged by he grew more 'down his book. • ' -, •
...eolerless and haggard,eand the look e ile• went into -the Other room with to
eetP ,face, indiffeeent and me-. consadqed to ntr ary to hie religious
that, he had worn last August caul's' his mad
slowly hack into his dyes. At last the rose. Helen's deep, • eompassionat beliefkli_o_r.an airay from School for a
heael-master began to,get anxious and ,Seree looked him over gravely as he aY'' '•- '
, .
Aa a young Solicitor, David revelled
todk him to a doctor, who looked at entered. •
bine in a 'keen, puzzled way; and pre- • -Ueda" she atid, "Thee and I want m Pitting himse against any Goliath
aently asked: "Have you been, 'upset You, to spend your Easter holidays of injustice. It is related in his
about anything?", , s . • with us in• the Isle of Wight. Will "Life," by Herbert du Parcq, how he
Jo -
i. determined to change the habit- of . , Ile 'drew "back i step, raised his cal solicitors approaching the inagis-
,The &cane:fleas, de -oared him to'eyes slowly and looked at her. • , .
- teates with bated 'breath and whisper -
be "4 little below par," and prescrib- What de you 'Want me for?" ing humbleness. In Ordinary cases
goecla IS1 'weeder adjat's . the matter
ed a tonic, which of course did no. .4:•GoVhIleliercioeniflyelle,eeerhaues: vivmeitill;, Y,,yono.i't
there was never. a more . pleasantly -
with that boy RaYmond," said ' Di: can teach, me, to rove, anti—' spoken or conciliatory advocate; but
peatutg thee-Gatechisin and Creed t�
the village -squire. He was by no
means daunted when the other chil-
dren deserted him, and he Waseleft
alenn in his. revelt,_ on. .a later
occasion, rather than subniit to what
"Xce„sir," said Eickesith his stolid 7Pa"
Cress to the Mathematical master. ,"What do you want me for?" Jack when he thought that Prejudice on the
you ,ehina hots moping?" repeated doggedly. He had come a bench made a case hopeless, it was
"Hardly; he he etems tee. stolid a little nearer*,
looking straight into Mr. Lloyd -George's pollee?* to ,castigate
-her face. An msane desire. to laugh
ereatere to mope mach. But sum .
was taking possession of him.- . .
never can tell; perhaps- -Ties' - webiti
homesick." - ' - She _came up. to -him, and, put her
The days were not so bad; there.
' ' ' ' • hand on his shoulder. Well, he was
behaving like a sneaking iced, of
were always lessons and game& and couese, and sailing under false col --
-the presence of his schoolfellows. He .ers- but -Re would .save „him from
took no interest in any of these 'die, , eth' ciirrick, • • • . . •
the soldiers...Annan Dryee,-brothereafp-tractems; but %hey filled .0 i e
the fernier Ambassador to. America, and space arid kept other things away. "Oh, yes, I'll come fast enough," he
testified' that boys who formerly Yet sometimes, even in the middle of said; "if uncle will let me."
Helen stayed at the yillaga inn till
worked. for, $2 a week are being paid cricket or football, the thought a the
breaking -up day, and every time that
b• 'the Government' more than ,S coming eight would strike at is
Y'e , . heart. . . jacke saw h-er the soft and pitying
i the s of Gaeernment, - -a •• • e ••
-
car. ..: s • ' -eyee seemed to shame him, "like a
..earrYegg,:t•-•-•0‘g tar eli torments the keenest was to
pente• • seat in the face" be - said t6 himself.
see his echooVellaWiaaSle:ep, :..BY- day .
He 'need in hourly terror lest the
he now envied, now despised eheine
by night he was ashamed before theme Vicar should deem it pecessarv. to fore-
alreft would •eppeae ,te feern the
bands a the rich 'and, •the
Classes into thepockets of the. etierk-
- inginen aiia the families of soldier&
' •the weekera furnish a 'majoee
FOR •
The.:Rospitaf for Stoic Cfrildrell
•
COLLEGE sr.. TORONTO. •
• . ••,
...Editor:- • •
our kindness in allow
of a Whig ats
,ing nat
this Chriatmats,t ehalf •of the
, Hospital for: Si* Ohildren', Toronto.- -
...In the, 40 years of .the Hospital's
' ex-
istenee there bale) been treated withan
, its aralls• 26,108 childeeri.as- in -patients;
$31,168 as out-patients; '• a grand total
of -257,876 in and ,out-pattente.
• , The erespital for Sick Children gives
•Aa •province -wide service, for little
patients 'from. every section. of
On-
• • tarke' have •:'-ifonght' • its aid. Last
•;. :year 499 patients were 'admitted freer
23Z pieces ()Melee. the city of Toronto.:
there Were 394 from ele places.
In-PatliAateeelast ' year--.
,34171 were...Medical. cases, and '1,067'
Surgieal. the orthopedic 'department
cif the 2:838 leinpittierite, ..2et Were
treated for 'creforniitles) .21 Petra..dis-
ease et-tatespineelleletteaarefieeature
ve •the. opine, le boyeleaseat club -feet,
17 alideeatione of• 42, tubercular
disease of knee, hip; ankle, Wrist and
infantile paralysis; 8 wry
eneek, and el nilscellaheouse , ••
- . battle. is aevereneitig-is "one
• laetevilleecitilletiewhitetine-weent
•
I met who without Any previous ex.;
pemence .as a craftsman, was earning
from six to eight pounds a week $(30
to $40), 'ritakitig'sliellacases in a cer-
tain Government nilthittona factoree
I dm told that woiltmen. in Birming-
ham nosy drive up to their daily taele
in -taxicabs, and that in that fortunate anon the coverlet; and tee thtadesolate
Onlooker the ,ght was as the Stab
eity the shops. are doina, a- trade in of a knife . • e -e'
expensive luxuries such as has /ley& The :Easter haidays were eleee at read it through, tossed it into the fire
been known before." • • : hand, and a fleeter of exeitemeat had end
• ExtreagantapeyMents- te-cmitrae- begun- in the- schect---To jeek the Helen and The0. • . •- •
started for -.Southampton•--wit
tors and to buyers and. everts-. who prospect of solitude and •silence was • •
have been taken eritee_GOVerMentes
ploy complaint against the Omi-
6rmitient•levied by many busieess men.
'Corruption is not. charged, but high
and Wasteful ;•disbizsemelits due to
ignorance ,of business affairs on the
part of officials Mid the necessity for
making -hurried centred& The coune
try would not Suffer so much from
these Conditions if it was self-contaie-
ed like Germany and mbney merely
flowed in a.• circle from the 'Ocivern-
titent eat) the liands,of the peePle and
back to the Government in taxes and
loaas, But_Britain is importing -emir-
• mous quantitiee of goods for the flee
-ofetheepeeplee-besides war - atippliee,
and the exports do not balatme the
imports by Many millions,
the dispensers of justice. '"It 'wee
essential," he says, "to show, that a
tolicitor could beatd the magistrates
in their dens •With011t being' instantly
led off .to execetion."
Mr. Lloyd -George had been a poll-
eitor for -nearly' four years 'whet' he
was called upon to Advise in a ,case
which resulted in a fight which made
his name known .throughout . the
principality. ,A piece 'of land adjoin-
ing, the old chiurchyard Lia-rifee
• thee. was made a gift tothe rector and
-pa , latee a new wall was
_builtaeneloiing the new ground in the
Ile would sit on.the edge of las bed, i is accepter* the invitation, and • churchyard, but ultimately the rector
watching the long still .rows of • pia; 41 explain. to Dr. Cross the reason: refused to allow the body of ' an old
Cid figures, listening to the sound of I3ut ,Mr. Raymond mat:Ie.:no difficul- quarrymen to, be . belied beside his
their breathing. . Sometimes me ties; be was thankful .fai any offer 'daughter in the new ground, now en:
would teen over with a 'sigh, or. an. which would spare him his nephew's closed in the churehyarci, ,only to the
contaminating presence at Porthcare
other Would fling a bare arm out ' accompaniment of the rites of the
rick. He satisfied his conscience IT -Church of Eneglamla
writing a long letter to. the bey, We. T
emnly -exhorting him not to abuse alp __ .0.-meessed.Aa ..ae au , 411 the face
this ling • •
1011,4/leg's of his new 'Mends. " Jack of what.- was known as the Osborne
Morgan Burial Act Of 188-0, whieh -
permitted Vordonformlitse after give
ing. formal notice to the clergyman;
elief,enewean added_terror. [ • All the way toeahanklin 'to be
Suddenly it flashed upon him • that assuring himself that he was going to ehurchyard ilWitdheatliVniglthe-Pi its of •athri:it
only four months remained till the enjoy to the full whatever pleasures denomination, and . the action of the
long summer ...vacation; and that then the gods might grant, and Prit off rector in locking the churchyard gate
he should have to go home. ,,, seme, thinking of anything else till the end so that they eould •hot 'enter to --burys.
of the holidays. For the first few.
how, be had never thought of that
before., • . • • • cmarryitian, the 'villager& af-
days he wearied the household' with the °id .
"Raymond," said Dr. Cross, on the his riotous spirits; then, returning ter being ,le.0"fly aivised by Mr,
last Monday of the term, "you . re- from the shore one afternoon and en- Lloyd -George that 'they had right on
rxtenaber it was -arranged-that-you tering thelittla garcleteehe came uponetheiresideeandashould-insist.-nport-ete
should spend Easter here? I fled now Theo. lying on the grass under • the broke into the churchyard and carried
-that it can't be managed, because of big laburnum tree, reading aloud to out the burial service in their peva
the. spring' cleaning; so I wrote to his .rnother, his head resting on her way. ,
knee. She had one arm round 'the • ..
•
ask your uncle if he could Make it• The rector therePpon sued the vil-
convenient to have you honie; and he child's neck, and her other hod play -
e with his. hair - as she listeried'. lagere , few •
damages. Mr: Lloyd -
wires that he'll expect you next Sat- A
That •night Jack lay and sobbed.till George defended, but the , county
urday: I'm -glad, for I think a seanip-
er on the moors will do you good." he was sick and dizzy; Oh, it was tin- recent . judge came to the conclusion
The spring cleaning, difficulty svas : In fair* unfair, unfair! . t h rector was entitled o the
the second Week 6 .nelv visit6k' verdict:: 'lea -atipeat wee* there -epee
a kindly fiction, De, Cross having dee' arrived, a grey -headed man Who calla made in the ,Divisional 'Court,: which
cided that the boy Must be " homesick. edh
, Jack went out into the playing fields • Helen by her, Christian name, and in the end was alloseed. The rights of
withe 'a - fate- of stet% Hid • four .w .oni Thee eddressed as "Unele Con- ; the parishioners Were thus vindicated
must decide now what he would do.
menthe grace_ hed_elanishedeand _ he a
tive, but -an- ctid and cloSe Mend a ,
preyed 'to be. not a ',tie:- ,..ad maameed_aeeeeete edeiee. ea. his
Helen's family, and a farmer fellow- clients abundantly justified:
H • ht •
...., . Advecates• of:Economy- ' . .
•
_in_the•popular_ presstalc.e -advantag
of the opportunity to -call upon the
Government for ,eetrenchment. The • a prisoner of her hesbend.. After spends,
the risk of .beine caught and - taken ,iiege-e-eaet.ar -5;ea-e-er-in. a leeeeian-forte .
office or Lord ChaeCellde alone, with
almost , nominal ditties, is testing i when one bee. no
home by feree. Alto, to.: ran- away, ..ress QQ a general eharge of seditious •
Year.- L---eir--Bmasfeiy fO go -to; would Mea ------------ ink- e
niolleand PO.friend eemi0es, he_ had a'ettled- ier-Pari-s-, • An..• Oveteoet Onnecessary in 'Coldes
•
wnete he was now It Well-ltneevn• dad •
• !•!.. •
' I
. fot It Is the•fight between the 'armies of recently the head of the Press Bureau, hie, and planning, •alid arl'ank.hig; supeeesful musical 'critic.. He • ea ' •
while his •predecessor, Lord Haldane,
, . .
and Mt other former incumbents of
the Office' /are receiving pension§ of
$25,000 each. The two law officers of
the Crewe, the Attorney Gekeked, and
thee -getieiten GerieraVireeerripenseeed
lye 'and death, to 't ie
e s e ()nes, sons and datighters of escape that was quite • safe and
'itot .eilf.ef ter .soldier 'men, bet a fauna so inaey fetults' in his violin- the . rigoreas Russian . wieter. the
-the :fethers and mother's still in Me any. trouble. .
simple, end one. could 'take it, without i playing that the -child,' when finally ,Czaies anniee are .being supplied :with
, borne -lane province. . • 4 ° '
h' 11 " g the custom
e men
• .' • +released' eaehed .into. • the garderea.rae 0.0i; , 4 s,
' Ile weilited down to the pond in the
•
Where Jack foundlyipi en• tears, . •
Weather. •
ine eo severe y armony, and Iljis stated that be preparation for
, The alospital is, heating back' dis-
' cage and Oath, the enemies Met es- hollow of the furtheitt fieid. . The deep !- ed by the %Clever ;Ittpanese the
His distress we's se passionate that ° • • • . ••
water. lay . still and blackr bordered
[ Xack".finally ran up the. - verandah 1We'lehari.g4 • - •
steps to call Helen, as his , own at- -• We aught,. as 'embarls, 'de wersq
chiefly by f.ees which:amount to about den wrecks a last zeates eddies. He
• olives, one-half cup -chopped walnuts, Household" flour is more nouritO
one-half. red pepPer, two tablespoons ing than -the find varieties, "
giatecl pineapple. Dram, halve and
seed olives and my with celery, wal-.
nuts peppeeand pineapeele. - Mix ell
with three tablespoons 'French dreeee.
ing. :Serve ori white lettuce leaves
with tablespoon mayonnaise on 'each
portion, in centred Which place one
stoned olive.
•AmbereApple Piddinge-Into pint
scalded milk ,stir one cup yellow soft
Useful Hint& •
An old rule for roasting turkey is
-an hour for verb •-•-• - .
Medicine stains cpiii alinost aiways
be dissolved by alcohol.
Use paper bags far coveringepitch-
ers -with. food in them.
Cotton crepe mekes •good dish-
towels -which need no ironing.:
Vele hot water, animonia and Wash-
ing pewder to clean mops. •
Tea Ahould be kept in' an airtight .
Ripe Olive • Salid.--One can ripe iri-et
; • Vegetribles taste best when dociked •
in perfectly clean rainwatere , '•
• eEgg-stains ,can be removed from
spoons by .rebbing •with 'a little salt.
-- ,,Nreat• loses less weight by being -
stowed than if cooked by. any. othee '
cornmeal and 'eine quart slieed' sweet row So insure thorough letiking of the
bathtub- and- leave it there te•dretee
method. - ' .
' • Water.the fern dish at night in the.
Loaf 'leans for bread Shouldbe •nar-
rea . , _
. .
• Pelese_ Aele oneeludf _ tea,spoog .• salt,
into : A measuring- -94: and tour- iiitei.'•.
and one cup Molasses. - MiX thorough -
add tWo. quarts- Milk, Pear 7 should be ' kept in -the lour barrel to
save time. e ' '. • , , - • . .,
large buttered di4e .and ,hake in slow!
eVen feur hours. • When cold, alle.a . • As a'rule, ebout half .4 pint of '.
arnber‘eolered jeliy, Will .he found to : liquid is needed to mai*. one nettled •
have formed ' through puddipg, and 1.01 fieer for pastry -making,' • '
apples will be rich brown• , I Add a cupful of boiled rice when ,
'•
Potato Timbales. -Wash • and bell *next, yeti make. a :beef loaf and it will ,
potatoes; with 'thee.' jackets' ore fn ; keep nice and moist till eaten . •
boiling watee to • cpeer. sWhen , soft, 1 A housekeetier can save time,. by ,
cool slightly, peel, ' •chop and season using casseroles Of attractfee earth-, ,..
with Cream. , Brush thriliale molde_
erethe-saitt-endA peaperi , theit-tnejaten ••e•Tava
, cooked and 'served.
Vie- be .wliteliefeeil may.. be both
. , . --
genereusle with; butter .and sprinkle e ' Tinned foodeteffs _should net be
eaten if they are the least bit fer- .
witb.. eoft. stale -tread ' crumbs; using -
meted, or if a rush of 'air. meets you
mine of Oasts. , Pack in: potato mix-! la
when the tin: is pierced._ ,
turd, put. in pan inbot oven and bake
It; i8 important to . see that, • your
.
•untile crumbs are brown. RemoVe ter
umbrella as perfectly. dry before rolrl.'i
hot serving disk. arid " garnish, with
e ing it up, Otherwise the ribs will very :
spi•igs, of Parsley. • ' . ,
soon rust and the cover -well ea. .
For an 'appetizing dish try this of •
Children will go to bed, wash and
•fishand eggs. Four hard4oiled eggs, ' -
get, up much More easily if they are
ne clezeie shrimp,s, teteeboned ancho-
sometimes allowed, te.inetke.a plaY, of .
• - the various eteps of their (beings.. - • ,
vies, two tablespoonfuls butter and
one- tablespeonfid Whita'aauce. • Shell.
• Ink . can he ,i; emoved from washingLeei
eggseeneeinehalvia eetindeyays,- take material 'by- winkling 4 little to- • . '
out the Yolks, put them in a•triortie
mato juice , on •the stain; after kali
e :
,pound all to a • smooth paste. Neee • Ing. f -
with the ehrinipe and einchovies. earid
or. a few minutes Wash en•• the •
esual war. . . . ' •• • . - .• •
;rub the niikture throtigh a sieve, pet '
. Open tinned meat in the darke If .
it back in: 'the mortar 'with the. butter '
and settee, poured smoothly and seer- 'the contents exhibit any phosphoret- '
eencei they tihoUld be condemned; and .
son terefully. Fall the Whites -of ..,egg •
returned to the shop from Whieh, 'thee
with this. mieture and arrange' With '•
canie: • ., •
lettuce and olives. *. • • ' •
,Reservekdravveteer box fornap • •
ee,..anaEnglisitinerabai-eaidatliate-eal l'
'from Pareels• and fee etring: Weiler' , , • - - ,
though the, quince as a fruit not neare
is folded and put Away it will ease'the • . : .:
-. , •, . ' .
'ly so gond as the Apple, it innercieSS•
work of doing up pareele, end probe - •
an apple Pie "beyond. the pewer. , of .
ably save shillings in -the year.
Words t� .describe." . That is, of
. „ It ts It, good plan to buy a cheap
course, extravagant, ' but • there is 1 '
teapot for melting paraffine AlWayS ..
much to coni -mend hi the cembidation.
keep it for that purpose. The melted '
In making this ideal pie,. use a little '
peraffine polies so easilyejuetewhere -
moreltherietwieethe--qualitity-of-tart.
it is .wanted and need not be ell -end
apples -an you ,do quince. ',Steve the•
at one eime. ,
(winces until 'soft, before. initial* the
height •ef.- your
pie, .because -the quince takes SQ MUCh I . if 3rc'l adaPetth9
kitchen table-loatheallei-to-of - -yeete' -
onger to cook than theariple e Theft-
her- :netfeh-abacitee-e-
yith -rich' pie -einiet proceed as for - the-e-ePeic--Yea-avill save
ache- And weariness. le the table is •
usual apple pie. For quince pudding.
, too tall, supply a Woo.
mire, core and Aleartmeseveninediem-,
*ten leakeelleelt on four
den maCteatend .
.iid.a.--iiiiiiteii,r-iiiiif ' theirie Sat, • mash i cal; If• it •
Mocker:: - - -- : • ••• " ' • . • - • ' . ra --ea.-
,
them and reli therre through a sieve.
del the yolkslif four' ego', a pint of •
. ,
Tapioca is -pciisIout in its ' raw.
.ich 'milk and • sugar to taste. Flavor
state but is 'purified •by roasting.
I . .
. • Sail- ihe. liyetatef- little ',children tte: tittle
:British Empire. Is 'beating back Gei-. by trails of leafless bikimble and soda..
• male, Amalie' and.' Turkey,' the erte.
mice that ;assail the,life of liberty._
•'Se We appeal to- the geeerens people
of Ont.:trip not to forget those so near.
And dF,a.rtn us, vita nein the- bedstead.
elute of tele. grea t elittettY• •
. alarthef people tit large, ss 6t -61a,
' 'al:spend to our call? Will they; remem-
ber tinit eeeee.' year Is a war year for
the Ilespithe every day a day of battle,'
-mid that the Hospital needs money,
net for it e own eake but for the Chit.'
dren's sake?
Tbe He:setter has waged its war for
forty years. The people ot Toronto
' 'and OntariO have been ite friend, and
; itatayear of all years it requites bele.
0 eurely. on wila.give to a charity that ,
Oaten for eveey sick ithild Ontario,
far 'only as, your mortar Teaches the
Hospital ean the Hospital's Mercy .
. reach the children
•leffery. dollar ha .a" link -of lane-net:trek
the chain of teeny that joins the
money. In your pocket to themiseries
of soine life, Bonin JnotItees
h'earte . ,
lteleembei. that Chifetmeti 'Calls You
to Open the purse ot, your kindness to
'the Iroopitai that the Hospital' may
open the heart et ite help to the
ehitdren.
Will /on send a &men or mote if
.Y.eu to Dotterel. Daylasore, Secre-
tery-Trearturea or ,
° S. PLOSs 11011tRTS011i
CaIrnmfr et the geara, Truatece,
Torent6,
eampaign. . ,
$1(1c1,000 eeelf ofAcP1.1.- Several threw A etene 'into the Middle of- the tenipts consolatiOn had 'no effect. than 'paper Oni.Selves'•filth warmth:*
Cabinet Ministers draw .salariee Pend,. and watiOied till the slow The Vasa :doer leading into the sit- Paper isailacl eenclutter 15f beet, and
$25,000. The payment of seeope sae. Pies died away; then crept along an ting loom was open, and (as he came prevenis_the lops of ,body warmth. It
'aries •t:&-,nirmivti44,-..4t ,,th.6 _tutiscsif ,ovexhangIng tae d , trunk. end . loolthelego_tect:0=n saw Helen arta Cont -td ' in etepe; toe; the entrance of - the _told,-
. dawn into the wate-E7 Yes, it.Won1c1 he ikble rel•aastlY tm11---,-Iter—„ outside air, and if of • good texture
COnint0333 is a eamperatively new law,
, quite easy. . • ' • • ' in their *give languege. He coma vie. Fella/
The writeis fer newspapers which eir- 0 not understand the words they said, any 1.vilids or. dratighte.
Then in one instant the fear f
culate erelong the yvorking classes eall seeing raper shit s mak net be available for
death took held upon Mine Ile Shnt but threw back instinetiveiy,
upon Gomel:tent officials to 'Set the his eyes, that he might not see the wa- the leek on her 'fa"' ' • us, -but it is (mite simple to open the "
example in reeponding to Mr. Mon; ter, and clung with both herds to the ' Before returning' to Peeie Conrad lining of a eoat oe waistcoat -the late
tagu'e appeal to eitizens to place half tree trunkt "I can't! Oh, I ean'e! •put Theo through a minute examipa- ter for preferencea-and catefully
their.. income at the dispoeal tbe I eAn'ti I can't!" . tion,i testing hie ear in various ways. sert and etitch in, bitelt arid froht
Government. . •
*IA , ,
Mark Twein Story.
leeewas hrrithing -one defr with a
friend' in it cafe. Two olrerdressed
men entered, and the iirit said; in a
teed voice: "Waiter, bring me;n lob-
ster, a bottle 'of white wine, and a
chop. Just mention my nathe to the
chef, too, 86 that everything will be
done to my liking.'" "The second said:
"Bring Int Seine sole with pea& and
tell the chef who it's for." Mr. Twain
gave. his erdei" a moment later. Re
said, with a wit& at his companion:
"Hring me a half-dozen oysters and
mentioti my name to cad; of them."
lee eintioet as bad 16 -say mean
thing% is it le to do them.
He retiched solid •• ground - again,
and opened his eyes; If he had Only
been heave for one minute, it would
have been all over by. now; but' he
was a coward. All degraded creat-
ures •are coward's; be renneriebered
reading that somewhere. He was not
brave enough to drown himself,. or to
rex away; se he Must • submit, as
cowards always have to do. He must
•go back to.Porthearriek, and see the
woodshed, and his uncle's' feet, and
the' stairease Wel& they bad •goile
up -together.
"Why, Itaynioref, •what's the Matter
with you, boy?" ;
jack put out both hande in • the
direetion of the Yoke e
"I -feel sick."
Dr. Cross took him by the arm.
"Come indoors," he said; f!you'd bets,
ter lie down."
The dormitory wag quiet and airy.
Jack •lay down oft Ids bed, and the
°
A
On. he last afterhootieof his visit, phper Tho. 'itect, is eaelis,'sea..
When *they were- all sitting en the gar- , •
traordinary.
ileri 'awe he 'celled the child's attOne.
tiot to tlie-pecuir intervals int the In tile' coldest weather nn overcoat
songs of certain birds. - '• . is quite unnecessary; in fact, it would
• "Remember, Theo, you den't stop ! be.a b i(1OM The' soldiers' rhirts are
learning music when you put down Made of 'spetial,paper-Intilberry-teee
your instrument and go for a walk,• bark; but brown paper of Medium
My pet sky -lark." •, ••
You. The best teacher.' ever was b -i.
every bird has got something to teeteh' thickness
even ordinary newspaper. A per -
and softness
tiee; quite well
son extrentely eusceptible to c
'Conrad," said lieleft• "you rout ohms valid, if he epatjetede hint.
didn't keep a sky -lark in , cage, 4 ..4 , f
• self, tau -ate twee lumps 0 "algal.
, ethirivau ailed.,
and
"We Were both in daily, *bleb slinPlies energy.
the same cage. It trig in the Prison Warmth-, be practicellY imertune • from
in Moscow; I picked the •bird up in winter ailments,
A bed -quilt made of paperrand emit
‘ered with any eheap materielouch as
eretorine, *mild give More warmth
than the heaviest quilt or moat 'ex-
pensive eiderdown. Se "papering" iS
mit only warm, but erenointetil.
Paper yourself, therefore!
the court -yard with a broken wing,
and they, let me keep it hi my all. It
got neerly tame by thp tinte the wing
was mired." e
. "Arid did it stay with yott After -
wattle?" Theo asked.
"No it flew away, lucky little
mortal!"
•
. •
tc
r
. ...,,,,
/13 •
8 4
4
"Polled
Seal"
• Quart• ,
Jar.
'Three
of
*rub;
In 3 pound Glass Jars
Your grocer has 'twain Brand" thote haw
glass jars -or will getelt for you. And be :sure etel
Save thes&jars for praserving..
"Crown Brandi' i& -also sold tnp, 5,10 and 20 pound tins,
143
TIIE CANADA STARCH , CO" LiMiTiD, MONTREAL )
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