HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-02-24, Page 2404%
rmnimird-",....11,111.,11111,7,917,-...51,1=11.111.11.1.1.11,1”1117r.
• Spread
the Bread
'With 'Craws Nrand' COM
Syrup and the elaldrcn'e
craving for sweets will be
completely eatisfied. .
Bread And 1Craata Rrasel"
form a peilectly balanced,
: fooda-rieli m the *temente
Edw•
ardsburg •that g'D to.buiwv stur4r,
healthy cauldron.
'own Cr B d'e
ran 'Corn Syrup
J s so economical. and So good, that it Is tittle wonner that "millions
peenele are eata CrQry 'yaat in the *mice of Canada,
'fayrreAs jirgair,..tbe children% favorite -is
equally good for. -all cooking purposes
candy making. ' •
st\
• .
. liZJZ Y IVIIIT.0" fs a'ara whip corn Syr:,
1,104 o proaPaSiteel Ato "aver as 'cednim Rraaa%
, t rog MO Arffer ii; • '
1
•
AAR yotok ofttittri.-pti 2, le ie Ant, act Le, ateli
The tested.% Starch Co. Limited, mentreu
, roteeetecteren *Taus Edwanishnie Breeds -29
-
. • •
, bi..1.1.IE WOVA.,E5.1
$41.1thiir oi'Gord,'Cold In Catilieo,"
, .
•
dI1A1'nli, jilt ' •."And that is all,I had to do with it "•
• "Are upl"
, • added Anstrtitlier, • "Combe Anna h a
you men
°. The mist wreathes of . early morn, tracks'''. i. Vent right away from them,
big, the Very last of them, were slowly walked; all over . the country until 1
• trailing away like dainty long -skirted was beginning to grow tired. He.told
. dainete from the boliew.beloW the ea- me to get my 'rifle ready at the foot of
bin, and the top half of the sun, was a hog's back, And as we peeped :•over,•'
., showing through thetiraber winch said 'sheet!' That is all I:knew of
'crowned the rise to the east of the our hunt." • • ..
camp, when Mre. Rolt's.inlaa was Pro- • ' "Jiro had him Picketted for you,"
• truded from the cabin door to ask the said the giri.
Jim laughed. "Pickettea to his feed
• above question. ,
. ' -.
' But no one answered her. The are Miss Kitty. 'T'aint mach -of a trick to
had been mide lip and the men's know Where4 kick would be this.
banketWere hung an the bars oftime in the morning."
ls
nt is a trick Yoir will owe your steak
the corral, but there was no other'
to, Mere than to my rifle," retorted
., sign of life if You exeept a grey bird
like a ay, who was making a care-
ful inspection of relics.
Anstrutlier. generously, and then he -
j
• tween them they set about prePario
"'
-•a- tt .4.. a tions for bteakfast
•nlo one here, Kitty," Mrs, mph' Before that meal...was over, the in-
• ealldel back into the cabin. INT
_. "-ow 's dian Pretty Dick came
• our chance to make our toilet and of he -. .: . .. •
'im with . the
course that dear old -liM lute every -1 ' . s , ,•
"PrintY ixiiii2tack7 in the Swatilli*';
thing. flied for us, basin and Water h al ; ' • .
and towels. Makes me feel quite ‘to : •
• airclough's' boys been hunting, I
' home! atlehe'd say." . ' ' . expect," said' ,."thOugh it'S. A. long
"How do you knoW. that ...it. WaS,way for thein to come for deer meat.
' •J'Ina?" ' . ' • . ' '' : , . . ' ' I I saw their tracks. . Didn't:yen notice
' "How do I.° know' you ungrateful them 'going up that first rise, to our
.girl? Hasn't Jim done these things right, .Anstrather? . • .° •
:". ever 'since we carne to the. 'ebaritry.i "No'I savv.nothing. "I was tooking
You don't suppose I that ' your new for 4 deer." •
..
•• 1.chiint 'Would ever have .tnought of it?" I "Not FaixelaW crowd; Jim, • 1Vfilka
`"I think that you are very hard on tam tuni Ohileotins," Put' in Pretty
my new chum," said the girl, showing Dick. ' ". -
a delightfully rrisy face in a mist, of "Whaidaea he Say'?" neked Anstrit-
,
-- - -=',-disordered, liar_ I' - _ •
•, "And I think that you are hard on
• „. your old -friend," retorted Mrs, Rolt.
•- She had almost saidmore than she
had intended :to but caught herself
up in time and buriedher face health-
•- ily in the basin to hide her, confusion.l,
. "Polly." ' " ' " • -
• '- "Well?" Weaning the soapsuds out
• of, her eyes and shakingthe water(
tier wet hair. •
"What an object. you do Took, dear:
It's lucky your fringe is natural."
the, • , . • -
"Says he thinks they were Chaco -
tin Indians. _Why do' you think se,
Dick?"' • .
see old camp. 'Sec- plenty,little
sticks , go this way," pointing , south.
"You come along, Jim, I show you."
' The two went away together, and
after a short absence returned.When
they did do, even Kittycould' see that
Something had gone Wrong...
0 "What is it, Jim?" asked Mrs.
Holt. •
drunk, end then it i* the white rnala's
fault for tasking him. so.
'Tee it volisla be better fun Miss
Kitty, but not so safe,i thiniewe bad
better ell of uu go baek to the ranehe
and get the boys out, unless you think,
Mrs. Holt, that you could' thal the way
back without met')
"I could try.,, Wheran
re is the' cho
from here?"
"Come to the top of the riee And
elinw you."
Together they redo to
htheey couledge lei' B104
the platenu, frelia 'widen td
"Q ITQ11" 12e4c14 "12' "ThIS flavour is unique and never found
land, bounded 1)y low hills in tbe far
distance,. near which a depressipn sug- in cheap, ordinary teas. Let us mail • .
gested the bed of an Unseen rider.
"That's the Fraser MA these , are you sample.; Black, Mixed or Green,
the Ground Rog moentains,„"
ere's Otte Charm.
about thfl
e elrf us r flavouof
JUST UKE POE'S
FAMOUS MYSTERY
gmtAo#Dxnit,T. litaingu Exi
trgs vitANeN.
said, Feinting t� the hillst'beyend. "It i
Will lakc you eight ileum' riding, to
get to the river where those big red
bluffs crop up. You know them. You
can see the ranche..fror0 there, .It's
1•14'!1'4e'rliteni °wet 71c otlawl.d”. b e in :Sight of We
ranche" by Ave." t i ' • '
"Yes, but there's 'lie plae0" Where
i4j4:13'Oen°cuell'Vecaer"ssiann/ -.the' ranch- e WO
shouldn't Want to camp." „.'•
"There's no telling.: 'it :looks ;ill*
enough none: The hterra of the day
'berOrer had cleared the. air ,se that it
Wes entirebrilliantly lucid, than 'usual;
and the ion* sloping landsradiant' in
the morning sunshine and ' sweet WIW
the. ntrong Scent Of the sage bra*,
were eminently provocative or,a gal-
lop. • - : • ; ' 1 . - .- }
Kitty% horse, not detirety innocent
perhaps Of his rider' s• mei, began. to. gowns.: many ii."., weeion becomes boa alternately withthe fienr andYsalt to
:*
dance about 'and pull At, his bridle as OWn ,, dressmaker. ' Patterns aro eisy the butter and sugar. Mix in en'ohgh
figure from the. saddle, t . •, a natural instinct for dreesmaking, in thee baking 'PoWaer, and Fear into
if. he would Arno the swaying girlish .to get and to follow; and if she has nviveliiki g.tio. mal.ee ,thick: .batter; histly stir
That Was hew. he' loved to,„ see her, 1 gowns, of Which she Is the sole nitron am top and bake one hour in
Jim% eyes dwelt on her hungrily. and is •fond of sewing, several pretty .1no-eiaeteaseoden17ed. in, Put slice of
Had he not taught her to ride when I creator, Come from the sewing .room - .
she was but the ten -Year-old s.i,e
darlingd'uriduring41-es'ealew4theZr,oneeeks*aobstaclewiPter: 1 •SultaPa Cake.-12
.ounces
fiCts' six
of the ranche, and Was not the hand- There
in, ounces sultanas, one egg, one table.
soine beast Who earriid her now the the way of the would-be ' aresSinaker spoon baking powder; milk an recinir"
colt on which he had expended such if ,she is the mother, houseitiener and ed, six ounces margarine or butter,
endless . trouble. whilst, she - Was away maid -of -all -work besides; '' and •that SIX ounces; 1:!,:rivn sugar, one ounce
in England? . obstacle is. the lack of time, the need. mixed ..Peel,. one-half saltspoon salt.
It was bard to give up this holiday, of a few mere' hours in her already . Sift flour, salt And baking 'powder;
and 'harder to leave her to spend it busy. day. She requires more than a rub in shortening, add sultanas, sugar
with, that 4aW:,-11aW young fool from mere snatch of time, but justais she and linen?' eliOPped-- peel; 'Beat egg
the Old Country,. - - - • . - .. • - .- • •becomes interested in her worn she and and; then stir .in eriOugh, milk
. erdon't half like letting you g� back may be obliged to stop; and When she to moisten. Put .in greasedlined tin
ebeaaktee.°neoven. da one-half inn"in
by yourself, Mrs. Rolt," he Said, "nor cornea baekto her ,senting An hour or aaodd
a .thaat nee spoiling your pleasure., .two later, she loses.more time hunting ni
but those fellows Will be out of , the ber thimble or. °trying to find out • i Raisin Cake. -Twelve ounces flour,
country before we eine get on to their w ere she left off. ' six 'minces sugar, three • teaspoons
trail if I don't get a move on." Much More might be done by em. baking powder, two gill b milk, one-
- "Don't worry.' about -us, Jim, •wesan 1:497ing. a little' system,by bringing 'quarter teaspoon spiced, three ounces
'get homeall„right, only% we must not the imagination into play, or possibly f dripping, three ounces margarine,
stank here :tal IV any longer. What by combining the .t.do. One woman]. one egg, six ounces raisin Sift flour
are you geieg..-to-pretty--w "la airawi. :tai 40:-/noisinost, of Ithei.-0'wn and - -her-and ituhin-shortening,--ailk sugar and
1
Diek9”. ' • ' • . 4• children's clothes accomplishes Much well -beaten egg and milk. Beat five
"Send him alone with you ' with, more .. than the ,average vveman, by minutes, •:Stir, in'raisins and ' spices
year ictas. I don't want him too amain planning ended, 'even by pretending Land put in a paper-linedtin.. Bake
plea' He ip •a_ Obilcotin IlimseleM he ,that she is expecting ,re' visit from -a i one- hour. ,.
is nett civilized. But hold on a min- seamstress. IRich Plum Cake. -One 0neun our,
nte." ' ' ' ,.. , ', ... ' In 'order' to the Innis 'int_ whieh fonr . (Minces •batter, three-quarterHe stOod shading his eyes and look= to entertain. that imaginary dress- pound raisins; two ounces glace :cher,.
ing far away to- the ,West, . . amaker, she Works very,hard for two Iries, three eggs,' one teaspoon gritted
• "You .haven't . got that . pair • pfi Or threw days befere, cleaning th'e i Chocolate, six. ounces margarine, ten
glasses with you, have,You, Anstra. house and cooking. ' She makes out ounces auger, six Ounces . currants,
-Cher?". • • • her bills of fare for the 'whole time, three ounces mixed peel,. two ounces
•".Yes, here they are."; and, orders everything that will keep. almonds, one-half teaspoon Mixed
..- .. . -. . - - •
•,Yonie PeObIenis• Solved,. 1 oven abeint 2.14, bows, but test by
,,
This is the tine of the .year WfienI.. piercing with A skewer before remov-
tne .average 'W an:lete 10a -thoughts I nig. from 'tin. ., ,
turn t aclothes :for spelnena,„enn, .ce...-..n. e -n, al• f.. ..'
pound
mer.sbenia1otiaveinahe:neetsfcarllwoiefstoonsbakina.pooderI
for the remaining
4eye ,of.. winter, but to
.. eggs, one, ,slice
Citron peel,,
one-
hermiidW:glidenr:eleliy"firParte/, pound butter; six ounces
• sp:hdtoeles,assoseetuevgranulated sugar, three,quartergal
otetiisc:iayedinaitbistor
milk,' pinch of salt. Creana butter
- In -order to have more summer And sugar.. 'Beat eggs and add them
Jim fumbled with them, for some: She arranges for • the children to 'spice, milk as required. , Cream many oixtdeer men in short-
thileLike: th.e. carry -their luricheons to , school uponteping and sugar. Sift flour; beat eggs
., _.
,
West he was not very familiar with those sewing days, and when putting,and addethem Alternately tocreamed
'
them tip, she Puts up one herself, mixture.' Add fruit • peel ' almondd
the use of binciculars, : - '
and takes ` it to the sewing tootle • f ,
"They ain't no good to me. , Guess ehoeolate and spices. 'Beat very tiler -
1 don't savvy them properly. You She tried to get to work , at .9 , °uglily, adding milk enough to moist -
take a look'ihrougthem for meo'clockand-sews-until It; then -eats en.. Line -with- twealayers-greased
h .
Ain't that smoke there to the west" ,herluncheon and rests until 1 o'clock. -paper. Put in mixture and toyer with
- Austruther. 'belted. And Jim -Wateli2-§he-stays upstairs' until 5and greased paper. -Bake three to Mar
: 'asks
ed"Ilim. ,. •'..- ''-a• ' ' • ' •-•' her friends not to visit her, nor to liouiet•--Leave 2,1heiareinfone icing::
- '`Xo na there " he saki irritably:" call her up on the telephone on' those ' . '
' tideful Hints;
'Lewd. a man cotild count the rings on ,•days. Of eourie,"there will be some I -
that far. A
a rattle.urilexpe.eted interruptions, but these
r, 'way beyondaon .Clean a'rtificial teeth with fine gilt.
the next big bench towards the river -she Olive Oil will clean aluminum ware
tries to guard against, .At 5 -
Pettetives Think "Vicious 'Aye 1467
- neve Killed Mille.. Marie
Christafildo,
Ah extraordinary murder mystery
exciting Prance just now is said to
repeat the most remarkable and es,
sonata feature of Edgar Allan Pee's
famous and gruesome tale, "The
Mullen of SI& Rue Morgue," r
The most plausible explanation of
this present French -murder mystery
is • that, it was committed by a great
tahPee:130'lhcieS. ait3re°1'neowthewOrAtiunPgt whi
Thus
one of the moat fantastic stories ever
imagined -seems to have been re-
enacted in: real life nearly loo. Years
aftr it was *Men.• .; •
In
nautnbgve
e Piv'PitiniMilo.te.agel11;aTriicet.1111p4riaSS-
.
belonging to an old
nnd wealthy famuly, living at 48 Conrs
SabloU,- At Clerniont,Ferrand
portant Frenche provincial city.• •
The familyconsistedef the daugh-
ter, her mother, ' and • .0
brother jean Christophie,. ene'Year
• younger than herself. They .enjoyed
a large income,. and lived' iti ,a fine
old house.; The son was "called, out
an a soldier on the outbreak of war,
bub obtained a comfortable position
on the .staff, which enabled him to
five at home in Clermont-Ferrand.
Mademoiselle Christophie occupied
a bedroom on the fourth floor 'of the
house. At half -past two ii the morn-
ing 'agonized, • shrieks in ° different
'tone's and cries of "Firer- coming
from this house were hear by the
'neighbors. The firemen broke into
the house, and hurried to Mademois-
elle Christophie's room, where, the fire
was burning.
They found that • it Was already
nearly extinguished, and soon putan.
eked' to it. Jean Christophie and his
mother had apparently , been busily
engaged in trying to mit out the
blaze* The big old-fashioned wooded
four-poster -bedstead, with canopy,
had been partially burnt up. -
' In the midst of the ruins, • by the -
side of the bed, lay the dead body of
Marie Christophie..
Her Bodn.11ore Sears.
,•
, due course a judicial • inquiry'
into her death was begun, and at
once the interesting factwasestab-
lished that her death was not 'due
directly to the fire or• te,suffecatioe
caused by Itr-Slieliad "received se-
vere blows on the need from a blunt
instrument probably capable of caus-
ing death. She had also received in-
juries in may parts of the body.
Jean Christophie said his, sister was
subject to heart disease, and thought
that 'when she found -that a fire, had
broken. out She had an attack of this
'diabase; which tined her. - -
"How de you explain that your
sister's bady' bears marks ;that show
she was beaten to death -T"--, asked
the judge in the Case. '
-1- do net -belive. she was beaten,"
said. young Christophie. "r;believe
the 'injuries to her 'head were caused
by the top of the bed felling even ‘her.
I think the ether injuries; were due:
to her falling on the table arid chain
,
b the bedside in her teftified n
7 o -
Is that all on. wa tett to say, Ohdeot• Khelowna's band,' near -those elurons. of pine." o eieck she stops wer c, gees okit of •
yoienefore You went back In Engiand: I "That doesn't Mattee, does it?' bid SeW tt dark line; but that it -meant preparations for ninnen: Slie finds, so !" The, Mother Arrested.
alba? I am all natinal and so were think." .; , a., • • Anstruther timid not see the pines. IlOors for a shiirt tithe, arid than starts
and kepp.it 'free, from rust. • -
Linseed oil -will repolisli furnititi:e
whieh has become watched.
Fat for frying should be boiled be -
Now you must; needs wear that Khelowna: is an right. They :meat pines %was net (Ami • ens to him as . it she says, by foilowing this, plan. that ease remained an utter mys-
. .
• to -a nation: of Kitty's •leeks;
,•thing!".an e pointed' indignantly -bother us ?" • • • a s.emed. to, Jim s naked eye. •
which •"I, suppose not. No, of cour;e, they,
"Mrs. Reit . took the. glasses frein in two deys, she canaget 'a peat deal
moreedoee and she is much lees tired fcire the article to be fried is dropped
• into it. . ' . newspapers began to hint at a shock -
that
for !nary weeks. Then the • local
• ., Ithat ahaerning maiden denied in her ‘eon't. ' OId Khelownd,is ai tame as a him. "Let me try," she said a iiiiena than ilk aping a little. • for .., several' .fresh water fish in water into big state of effairs. They Said that
' ,• • . . ' ' wet-hei nt--1-;:deetiike.,--titat.-;),-ord-tutvhat-t(?,-look • for. That.- as --halfath days. - - .
•Another.woman, who apnears' to ac-
t • 44.--which-a-little-le.irion-juice--hada-been__Itmee_Christephik Was devoted to her
le " and then after ir short' sent.- squeezed; . • son and was not fond her (laugh-
.
• n:Yotr. must Wear a toupee Eng- held out for inspectien a sniall piece t ' . cemplish a. .great , deal of .sewing, , fasten"labels to tin cans add One
lead HoW would you keep Your head' of finni-Oolorect hide, • ' -
ItnlY she said:tei
-
"at
. _ , 'says that is done by 'Always keep- without One:" • I • - ••
' • "Yes I -believe that thereAs a eel •
• ' Anstruther took it and' turn d 't
e teaspoon of brown sugar to one quart .-At last three rumors culminated in
Birs, Holt held up her hands with a.' h ht nig a bit on hand downstairs, so thht of 'paste '‘ the arrest of Mme: Christophie and
[limn of smoke or naist just te t e , - • • t. • • i '-
little gesture of orror. over in his hand. "A buck's ear," lie a . 0 • a, . • if • a neigliber. drops in, or if one of a finger her son for eausmg the g rl s death.
the family offers to read aloud in the A heavy chalk mark laid
'said, in the One a a squire who had a'. am pines. —
.11Spaie me that word, Kitty, before. "It ain't mist.•There's no swamp If the great war had not been raging
••distance from' your sugar 'box will
found a rabbit wire. "The beggars
" nice Jest at eny late.. Smart That- • • h t• a • e up there.
ave een s oo eur ger,. ut you i'iibet my do-cks.tbat's their. evening, she. has something ready' to 'keep nets away.' • this : wmild„.certainl As
y, ...aea-een re-
.
yOur....gospeLnowaday. 'Who said . doa and does not bave• to hunt few • rdocLos.: one ,of the mo' at famine
• either work; or materials. . • , ••.• . Putehanceal-.-inathe bottoznaof- apots
't -prevent -them, -can. -youtiThene%
• ' .thet .you .ritiat be sinart. I loathe . •"
you ve a .min ,to come along I've A - for •'plants which are liable to become criminal eases ever known in Frame:
-------------anO-game law in -this -free- 0OuntryVt--;
h While-oarth b' tot- ' -e
. - smart neople. ' • - I - ; -most a mind to. take you. They nug t . • e• su jee spring eve-
. .
- -• ! • No, we can't stop them shoehng ing, renieinber new cotton material, is
-""You. prefer-" . • -
."Yes; Infinitely; .int is a man.,, , , deer and 'don't wait O. Thers's plenty '
. not Suspicion anything if - they - saw
bettee for being ehrunk. Here is a
:., for all, but that's test a buek,e ear. ladies along and so give nie a show
way a doing it Which appears to be
"And Me. Anstrether is , riot?"
"I did not sail- so I don't know He 1 The Risky 'Rao& don't Mark deer." lonely" - , • 6 . better than shrinking the goods in the
to see more'n I would if I went by My
.. . -
May be one •in embnyo but.he'll ialce .
Anstruther saw •then.that the ear ,piece. This new way ,is to cut And
a lot • ol nitilcIng. ; ' - Ititty clasped her hands and let her
' • " " . t ..fr t m -
. rh ' ' ' - ro a ion, to tr ' .e •• • - • .,- • ., make the gaimen ohi ,e new a
to make it sivallow-tailed: eon go., . a ,
terial, leaning the hem unsewed; then He explained that the- family had-
'"Witrilicl yen riot ratherathat Jim had. as
"Why, that is our. mark, Jim," cried
: • ' "Hold on," cried jim. nYcal'IT want, Put a little soap into hot starth
many enemies in the Department on
the BOSS'S wife. : h - . h t - ha watea. t6 which salt el.
some blankets, woe't you? Weslian't put the • dress into a basin of old turpentine is ahen account of !indent quarrels) and that
sortie •ofiyour! pet 1 aversieris `maning' with the 'Soap' shaker, The iren will
in the Hngliali language', for instance. , . . m e , aeideni stick ta thealothes while
Orals- it 'necessary O. talk like a . ' That's what t'm thinking, Mrs tho-se to '.:, added to set the toter, arid after soak. they had inspired these. attacks on
I mean to -canin alongside'. ironing: - ' . • ' ' -
Holt. 'That's our mark sure. -rhe .. ing it'for 4 few minutes hang it out ea t 1 bl ' -h b . ..- t them. He pointed out how reason-
, The -- --C
Innstophnis--mother and sou
.pot meta, esp-eiiiiiry -ferns.
starch Should be very blue, rather
,When starching colored nlothes the -made Lamest effective defence. Their.
engaged- the ablest lawyers in France
' to represent tnem. • Mme. Christophie
thin. and very free from tinned.
said she was overcome by horror at
Water in which potatoes have' been
the :tharge, bub her son fought igor-
boiled.. is the 'best thing with which
ously against accusations. •
to sponge, and realle a silk airess:•
broncho buster to :be a .man?" . • ,
She did. not Boa will have tokeep an eye on these He
. Pan Reit; heditated. O dry, letting the water drip and pin- able Was the original explanation of
fellowd. There's Wen a lot of stock turned, candifig Anstruther to fIli. t� th - I the line, that .
e. e o s , ne, so atinto the rinse water all: bad effects
anent to iie, indeed'ilewiiright truth-
reistiing lately!'" . .•hern• •ar the end *he • the It - lil Then ' it becaMe known that the
..• p�lice • Of ClermOnt-Perrand : were
the tragedy. •
the wilt be avoided if three or fetus 'table-
. fulness was One of, her oces.sienally . low hiin, nnd ro e after Pretty Dick's mg
- le -- ent wa- sponefiils of -household aniintseia i
";.," Painful: 'Characteriaties. :but she di:Cll.]
J , • "The Ilasa 'W:Ctiet•ifka that.". •
l' - all the blankets they could- earry:
ivagen, from which they reterned with ,
be- hangs dowri. When 'the dreed is added. . .„ s 7 .
lows.
oo muc umg as been put •
• not -like to.nchnit any hitinhAieSiiiire -- -"No, llor m Afralsd'Yon -won't Intil "You mi mewillhave to rough it di7, damPen'' neceaaar-7,
-1-What• Ian going. to say, but there if to press •srtioothly;, Hien turn , • egar-a,
tonight, bu' t it• won't hurt us any,' 1,11P the and dry liefere using. The light Vtrill
anrell, floe English, is as easy to hell'
we keeP up a good fire." ',
for it. We've got O 'gine tin our a_
•^ 'put en* far: a man like Jim, as your ebt end go !stick. The other maderio objection. the
We'll. have, to
working on the theory that an ap
had committed the mysterious crime
This led enterprising reporters t
the discovery that the plaice had kep
remarliablo- record -of --fingerPrin
found in and about the 'room 'where
the tragedy occurred and ulion the
body of the deed
' Some of the injuries on the bo4
of"the girl were, it was reported, ap
parently causedby fingers nn
thumbs of enormous t strength. The
were not the fingeOs and thumbs oJ
YOug Christophie, and they differe
in type from those of any other ma
preserved in collections of finger
prints. The same fingerprints •wer
found Oa, the back ..of a chair in tht
bedroom and upon the window pane,
• "Climbed Ulf Itain
Five mOnkeys :were found bv Ore. ' '
rfeWu police0611se14d_d. : !lnotish!;ta roe' possibly litfoli•,' 1 lel:nek. VI 14 e.70.fi. beenol.I' te' el!,i), :''rtfihonli
It was. ,olear that if one of ',th. 7. ,
simian family was concerned in tile '
tragedy it must have been. ,a gi*t.t
ape, such aas an orang-outang : or .t
chimpanzee, If that vas as it mus ,
have belonged to a wandering shoWei
• man who had passed through till
town at the tinte. • '
A theory has been put forward that;
the, • ape escaped from its ntnise on : •
cage during the night, ran through
the empty •streets of •the town, an
was attracted by. the lightin tine,
fourth -storey window of the Chi•ital
tophie house. Then. the •ape ten u
a rainpipe, reached the window, e
teredtherooM; attacked the' girl,. beat
and choked her to death, and " upset
a lamP in the struggle. • • FinallyIt
escaped in _the wen it came. —
. An Important Clue.
When the factis in "The Murders ,
Of the Rue 1V.Torgtie'.` Were. 0 intellit4.....*
misty cleared 'up by Poe's fictitious '
detective, •lit.- Efupin, it was found that.?
the •ape had 'been surneised Shit-e•ini
itself with its .71-Wrier's 'Ia.*, that. the -
owner pursued the Animal nhroegh-the
streets, and that it ran hp g lightning' • •
red,: carrying the razor to .the • wo
men's 'Tom, .-where it slau
:-th..e4ni',
The - unintelligible-..'se-tuals--4arkt
.,.
doming from the *PO* bad tiOt„.b.een
dwelt On Vern Strongly in the rieni
mont-,Ferrand„ case' but the curious
discoveries about fingerprints, add a'
Modern scientific element to the lat-
est mYeterya
-;---.0,---a-
•
. .
musr-oLL ALL FRENCHSOIL
Government WIII Farm Fields If Own-
..
• ••ers Refuse to Do So • ! •
aThe cultivation of . dvery parcel of
land in Prance,' to Assure the maxia
mum : agricultural • production is the ,
din' -or the French COVernment,-and:
to bring this: 'about the , Goireriunbnf
itself will ad 'temporal -11Y as a farm-
er:- A bill has been prepared under -a
the' direction of Jules MelineaMinistera •
of Agriculture, rectilesting tlie ' own- •
ers of Uncultivated land to begin tilia; .
age within two weeks after • notice,.
which wilbe given.by registered. 'let- -
If land is: not'euitivated:within- the, :,, ••
time . specified, the' bill provider!. that
'Mayers of Communities have the ,rightl
to requisition the ground Anil order its - -
-eulti-vaitiona-whiele will no carried --on .
under' the direction of town canna.; •, --• .
tees, the towns, to assure the funds
necessary to carry on. the Work. The
• bill further provides for a munieipel
or an egritultuarl ' coiliiiiittee to sup-'
ervise the cultivation or such land un-
til.the time comes to harvet the ercip,
winch will he sold under its direction'.
--)itinister -While; firir- etrateatireaati -----a-c- .-
coinpanyinn..the bine._ aitysa_thatathere - ..
has been'a deficit° in grains. of 10, per
cent. in 1915, as comPared, with 1914.
He declares that there as not,a Minute, .
to be. loetait Prance does not want to "
be, surprised by nevelopirients and _ex.,
posed totbe possibility of artiving tcici a
late oir the econtinne battle fie/d. A '
supply of farm help, he explains, can
be essiired 'snider a special arrenge-
mut. With- the military euthorities, ,
who nap cell on auxiliary, treope end__
soldiers „unfit, far 'Military :duty. .
Tbere is a better lrt1f In;ve17 wed
ding -but, says the cynical friend at
oui• elbow, the -best man does' not •
her. -
•
hem, rind stitch, •-' •• • be much more brilliant) and this will 1110)IX Tag Ogg )1X0oticifitolx)ixopiix
toupee is for you. A num must speak round pp thoee cattle thieves -right warm sunlight the prospect of a old, Cake Recipes •elso prevent their easily. inriolcing. 3011( • ' 111111!
• Rub eight ounces. of icing • sugar 1111.111111i111111111111111111111111101110M111
.-skr
%
Ito
,
the langtiage of n ountry. if he Wants '?1'711Y`" • • • • - sleeple61,night (lees not 'seein. very . • • through sieve; .rinx a etifi paste , • .
to be understood in it. ye, tiseit '0 Kitty's face fell. She had looked 'terrible. It is when the slow hours • • with 'a dessert speonfut of the nrhite :)5(
• Afternoon 'Tea Cekes.-IIal• f pourid
a...- :ynio'uderwectialttidiolinime.;‘,1/.eil - enough • before ,-"rbbatairtdo tg°iv.' eheirt •4shi.i°..°tintr Picnic and. 'give YOu 'time to think of yeer disc.9m- ilepsoO
' "Awl now .I. don't, lie seeing to .ntle . nWbat should ybii do if We w -ere not fof`rthtehna-'t;ptull!voll*in..ctlhlaetoinyoet:!will'ior the . ;.styde;.ep(liyiesittigoaft.',Bahiatl,f .tiinftt,tmheilic, 4 onolil,essence of
.1 pcold p. water,o•
riniptt to taste; " mill Q.,7
add euffieient Inn
flour, ' two .ouncos_Vutter,. este ounce .Of in egg lightly •beatee, and a tea- ti
fo hin e. ehnuge4.1lit sorne wiry he does With you, atim," she, asked. • - - fu-tbre letive your grub, railier , than and salt. Rub in the butter, stir in; out and ekit into rounds; ley on a • La(
1-ral—artr-M:tg, e'l I ----f — ""laelleniatr-iem-right awliy. -----tyour 'blankets, behind:- . • ' , e kiga-1 aria( . .. 14- mi. ')11--egg1-agrease-PrOof- Paper---for-ahree-or -four-- 1114 ---
the srolk an white beaten to a froth
• ' * "I thought ,youe con:lel:tint wa.a that.' • • (TO be continued.) . • hours to dry, and you will have good
" iVits ngt.:13120itrietitl$' titilliai11.-,t7,1 "Bat you .entildn't take them All •
:41itirt, I •
•
No, not don't want to, but could . SHRAPNEL JACK DEAD.
"He isn't that,either. hurrk
• ',together. Make ;light dough and rail,. Irifixt *I -t• tt
-nap ,oe ieS
• 7C.ffit 7tritti ---
rounds end bake greased. tin 15
•
they ionle*** two,weve 'for -mire, 'and away- •
iicre minutes in hot •evee. 1"•1101.IGHTS FOR THE DAY
ladies whisked iourd the 'corner and be get inoofs against them." •
. • t
Dog .Joined British Naval Brigiidein Englieh Sconcs.--Halt pound flour -
* •
into the Sa4ltlaiait of their cabin, tiii "Why could we Pot go with you, • ' . the Dark Days. two ounces shorteningaa two : ounces , We learn :„frorn failure much more
put tin the last 'finishing. touches: , jitriV" Suggeoted Kittn. "It weiiid be • eintauts, two ouneed eugar; two than 1;1.'001. • SU'deaSt;.-Smiles: ' ^
mg. I in a born e. t • 'a
, , Itne'ves: in the .retreat. from Aetwerp
: •
1 tablespoons milk, a pinch Of .8014 ono . ' •
A minute later they * • ' '
me congratu- , bettei fon than hunt'
a
loting an no ci. upon a - • .
' detective " ' '• t a • an unknown. dog of oubtfu • . •
. • - • heaped teaspoon bilking powder, Sift • The satiation that has not its-
" ting COmhe a A • truth • pedigree attached himself to the nen
flour, salt and baking powder, rub in (luny,. ito ideal, was • not yet occepied
jinn iniOc'whicli the tive slung in the ! Th"e girl's bright face we's all alive , an in a , mi
. , with exeitemento?' "The thought, of fear Of the NivalBrigade - d " 11 th .-.
wagon. a • , ' ' • shortening, add sugnr, ann currants,' IV any mama -Carlyle. '
elisuing 'vicissitudes mysteriously' eon-
' "Who shot it, -She? You, of course," had never yet entered her 'heed: T • 1 11 ' h H d th Stir in enough milk to make Stiff , Take, My Word for it; the 'Saddest
tell the truth there are in British 1 Dutch' frontier with them arid; when
*Columbia no terrible legends.. Of In-, finally they were interned at Gronlia-;
dian warfare to. shake' any ond's gen, in Northern Holland,• Shrapnel
nerved. There, the ordinary eliwash ;Janie, as he was reminiscently •thrist-
0 a peaceable Creature 'unless he iSlened; was still with them.
''''' 1: Shrapnel.Ttek quickly won the af,
C ..1 . feetions Ott' the meant men, but:after
a year A Oa camp he hoe aseen run
asked Kitty, her dainty head. as trim
as if she had just parted from her
meiclatheugh Mrs. Rolt's fringe was
still' trifle damp and straight.
"No, Me, Aristruther 'killed him."
o treeed to o ow t em. e crease e • • .. • . .
make stiff doeghe to not roll odi but thing the -world Co h 'neap-
Vou .ean orevera Idathattrito etititttri6 frrmt rttrinttig • $1).vvvc:r 13:'‘ aut°1114)13116
' *nging around a betid on, the road
.thronith yew stable tiattl etire ail the eats soVehrionwit wyolttihnilvt, vt4. pon .wats .swith' a training party
when Iron ltdain 'the trestrnent. N'e rds.tter-' .
SMOR IPS it sa.fe to Mae' I'M (Alt. it is woneerrui how ft stotanlaP' .'"'" • • •
anY.agei are "exDosed." All good drop:nista and. tur,t floods
houses and reinittfacoreera 01§011241 .13 by the bottle or a laolti,e().7im4i'l tr .1 dik if,i)d,eatirse,,,•tespensibie' for
eitenste, Oolibed, . • •
qozen. ISPOIMPS ,72EXWCAIri, CO., ChOmiets ani Elotcii*.•
,ereventa,a I distemper/1. no' matter how conk or berm* tit •., . - •,..:' •
1
•
put in round heaps mi gieased tin able . sadness.-Gasparib: . '
and bake in hot oven for 15 ininutes:' Tile eters - those preachers ,of
a The rest of these retipes are for beatity which light the universe with
riche takes, but not at -all difficult •thein .adriiopishiqg smile.-Amerson
to make and are a little different from like alone ads upon like. . Be 'what
the usual • nou wish others to betonie. -Let
d yourself and not your words preacii.
Hungarian Loaf Cake.-IIelf pound .
flour, % potuid powdered. sugar, , g Arniel..
°mites, raishis, g ounces eandied,peel, .The. darkest :shadowS of life Ate
teaspoon- soda, % pound Tice flour
ounces butter, 6 ounces Sultana, '///2
pint Milk. Cream btitter and -sugar,
sift in flour, add ether dry ingredients,
heat' Milk taut dissolve the SOcla in it,
then niiX With rest. Bake, in Moderate
tthose which a • man hunself makes
when hi; stands in
Lord. Avebifry. • ,
• --- .
The pqople who .a.re* paid to be
gook'Inever .eaitn. a very big (Jollity. •
. .
0<-41101*')
tr.
?' ?'•"i:
_
STIFF tacit
ofinfoonno000111111
^
•• %V\
111
a...
Why bear those pains
A singl bottle will
convinc6 you
Sloan's
Liniment
• AnYmtS inflanirnation..
• • Preuents;saiYero
'cations. last put ,a slew
ttropg. oti flto 'painful '
spot and thq row' ills.
• , 'appears. •
•
,
jilt*** )1031111 ittAtirdre4 Mnr-4)(1
•
^
01•4111•111.1•11...x.
41