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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-06-29, Page 2• •••NoWIlms/M00•1411•00.104 Tenderfoot's Woohig �y to..nrE PHILUIPP4 W01.3•EY (Maher 0 ',Id, Geld In Cariboo," gtot 41/1 0.11111.1 .01101114 CIIAPTEll XX- (Cont'd•) of golden . duP 1.- gt, a man 5 mew ePreee ..2- . high into the air and then pitche 're .t 0 do events to which Nve look headlong on the near side Of the bus forword in life . (and probably i n. writhing and tying itself into kno 'death), either with desire or dread ore 1.h- -i' unlike Oir forecasts et them. A hettle upou either a large 01' wall scale ii no exception to tbIS as gaa4 as OM one. 9f OUrn. I, See rule. Men,Inuali in the'crisie of a life him enrols from the time be strartc,d and death struggle,. and in the )eat Roy smoker .. South Afr1ean war a volunteer, told , Are ejaculation was the result of ft oe one of the escort of a big gun, perfect blizzard of bullets which so remembers only of Spien EoP tli4tillt denly burst upon the -cherry' pate was fought ou a "i01,1Y'r day, that k le cdtting the feeble* brush trite ribbe Pt weather and the smooth. grass elops and 'tatters and making the defender ' suggested pink parasols and i n P c eienell ,In their lairs like frighten hampers; that there was funny little rabbits.. , balloon -like puffs' rising at intervals :win) a good many ebots for fifte,4 'rem the ridge .oppoette to 'that an ' Willie," growled Al. - "Liker ilft which he lay; that the sun was, warm It's .the lain Chileoten tribe, blan equl comforting, and that sorae con- -'em;" and theorising recklessly to h founded fellow wokehimuP with t'lla. knees, he roared, "Turn it looee, boY • , toe .0 a service boot when the battleopon, t let the dieggars get away," an Amongst .the branches of the. witliere sagebruett. "Must be quite a. holler' ther; a'nee 4. *st was over and le wes. to take the- . i• he, emptied the Magazine. of his r gun home.- • ' • ' • , neater, with a rapidity which woul It Was With Bolt as it Vet with that 2 gig done Credit to a Machine. gun. yeoman; . . • rive minutes earlier the Boss ha After Al's departure he 'welted fea" tkred of watching the inetiaidess sag • • YeriehlY the.making Of his her 'binsh over which the hawk had:suven row. expecting every moment to hear and from which that coYete. had re the 'hem, of bullete through the scrub .2 over head, but no bullets eainel-Laral treated tiledfl-essa Aterpriptiilvn, danthd,enos;onwhil: .tit-elatt., even with his jack icdfer he powder tainted the air, there were 1441 managed to serape 'out a hollow dozen. wad . figures dashing from i ample ere:MO.10 cantata 'We body. foe the pine belt. , Then he lay. in it and Watched. un- only two .0f them fell. and 000 0 til the minutes grew into an hour, and thethese got to his feet again and we dawn young day, withent "Y hauled into cover ley' his ;fellow& Sign' ot'' life sliming Iteelf uponthe 4i/flanked, had • shoothe. Say, 'Bee landscape, exceptcorote, shadowy - and utterly noiseless, whe'canie steal- that shot of yours turned on the hu bloonure orchestra, pow , many di ing down free') th e hills; instil he MIS ,you kit?" • nearly midway between the Pines and *- the -cherry patch,- 9721_1- nf-x_n_itl 414_44 teach, oeie There he checked shareler-, his nese •tih-iia` Went up and hie brush &dipped; and , „"Guess 'Y.Pu're better • at sitters Dide't erou spot any of 'em -before r .wheding. in his 'frocks, he Went hack at a lope to the neareet riSing ground,, told 3.rbeeuntowshatochotinatgthtsaatsbrufeslhlo 7wLoovrdj. on Which he steiodaawhile reconnoit- • there.for ni.gb on to anhour. ur It' _ o . Something in the country displeased 1.12eItY dida't wait fortim to CoMe 11.411, for ;after e prolonged survey 1m -loped back •the Vey he had come. ,The coyote's behavior was sugges-, •tive of .suspicione' but a little broad- • an range or my old shootin' iron." • 4‘Why, What difference would it have made?" "Allethe difference between living , winged hawk which poised in the clear and IlYing., They'd have rushed us in another ten minutes, and shooting ati• • Air or .swung ' noiselessly overhead We did,' they would have got in. But • With a; keen eye for mice or beetles, I. *iron they won't try that game 0litre:dieted the habetually envied. - Y re Or ' ous vagabond. • "e• Reef sincerely hoped • that .* they • bit found it imPossible to remain would net, or that if they did old Al's ' Strung up to .concert pitch evenein such an atmosphere, of peaceful beau_ eyes *Quid keep Watch fOr theni, In his own eyes he heel lost all con& ty, jest is the half alarmed buck does, dencee • ,„ When , pitted against the everlasting e For a long time silence fell again -.patience of .his hunter, arid was act - between. the pines and the cherry ually dozing. when a voice behind hire trees. There was no sound, but for _a asked: • .."Have you .got your Holland ' along •, with yeti eo-cleye Besse!!! tolt started, but though only half • awake, had sen enough 'tie lie still. '• "Yes," he said; without turning. • ; "It's geod. for long shooting," ain't , - ful when that time came. "It's Sighted for five hundred • • Before the attempted rush the sage ••Sratels." . .tro brush had been equally', still, and the • "l• guess that's gook enough. meinory of that rapt so worried Rolf. you. See that yallerish- looking bunch that he now began to imagine enemies 'of sage loruele, the biggest in sightl) in the Most ridiculous graft patches. .aviray there to the right? Jest perrier- lie was beginning to lose his Bente of ate. it, will you?" : • • Rat .raised his. rifle, and 'asked proportion and imagination Magnified 'questioningly at old whose the meat absurd trifles. It was a relief when adingle she' was new along -side his own. . • broke the strain of long waiting. The Tee_614: man noddide-and-Rolt-ad:e couple of hun- 'jesting his sights t° the five -hundred red yards' frem, the cherry' patch an • Yards. range, cuddled down On, his \ei cochetted• through the higheet • low • branches or ie. There was a slight • "High or ? he asked. Rause and then a• second shot from, 01 guess it's most solid near, the the dame spot in the timber, the ,bul- 'bettom;"' cheekled Al. • let dropping this time a hundred yards .Then 'Relt.drew a .long breath, fora nearer Al's Ars screen- • • raiment there Wee absolute silence, Jet so," muttered Al, who " had and 'then a• little, puff of dasre yards loeYond the sage' liruah,,recarth- OftY again crawled to Rolt's side, "and the next will. be nearer etill. They are ed the feet that the foretight-had been getting our range now. Had ought to taken tee •full. A'' few sprigs of the have done that the first go off. t yellow` weed fell, but otherwise there . . the crack of an occasional_ twig as one of the defenders moved uneasily in his naerow shelter; no movement ex- cept from that twitted ,figure by the sage brush. • • • . • It was a 'icougatime before that be - pine quite still, and Rolt was thank- • guess there'll be no room here for two thank - was no sign from the bush.. • now. •Lie low, boys, it's goin' to atorm • "Sits stiller nor a fool hen," corn- again," and he crawled back to his merited Al , "Try her. lower Still, Boee" ' own position jest as it began' again to. hail bullets. .• -Rolt took the same bead agaie, but -. . - this time...he took it upon the very For a good quarter of an hour the Indians in the tbnber kept up a stearair e base a his target At his second ;shot of independent' firing, as if the bush . which he had watched for , stream theY would fill Up that little hollew s tett, Sust entide the line ef Orel ntawn OUR'113411AltrAllo pine trees, lyike parallel with that line, and ag he aileed it two more #ave Sentenced Fifteen Nen te Math ' ewe to join it. ler VarleurtOffenees. There was no doubt that they game; ,ehe veil of money it nowbere deep. 1"'"talewsithmcinmesalt:41r Int 713; 119::aniYes *, In one division 0 the er than over the, doings of the court. down the hill. tin' down to business at 15st. Thate eAli.`, here they Vernal ThIeYv`rionuigdnet; more like Cree fightire have thought that they knowv4 giQ muck" muttered Al. But at limit Reit, who had not At experience; (lid not understand, end the eight of those three greet pine logs creeping down abreast, APParent- ly by their own volition, .was very horrible", ' • From time to tune a rifle spat redly from the timber, but for the most pert the slew progress, of the logs, &WI* the sloping prairie was maiele% in ale. n solute silence. The sucreeping across the heavens ''seeined to;,..e,*eve aster than. they did.' • "We've got to get them other two over this side," 'said Al, "We can't step them," pointing to the logs, 'fund when theer get here there'll be a blank- ed hot time in the elesrry pare!' "Can waspaie them? Worn the Indians sneak round from behirid?" "Nat likely, arid if they do We've got to risk HI, guess they'll wipe ne out this tie," with Which cheering remark he ireptr.etway, returning with Tome. • "yve left the ether galloot •where, he was, he explained., "Tlesdn't any account ai a rifle' shot, but 'hails ••80* plum seared that he'll make a prettY smart looking man. 'Hullohl What's ,gatethataugee • , The centre log had reached the spot where Al's hat lay, ark as it paved over it, possibly one of the , hands which propelled the log reached for the derelict !‘Stetson". which had been. the old man's priele. At the same time. the slope of the prairie increased sud- denly, and. this particular log hale been trimmed absoleteiy round, it was a white pine and young, and therefore smooth and heavy, and the men which tad-trimMetithad-talten 411-therlinthe' off close to the trunk: , The result' was. that though it had • crawled as slowly as its cempanions up to this point, as soon as it left the that -Per incline it began to torn .oyer more .freely, each revolution geving additional impetus, until it wai obvi- ously rolling. - • Already it was twenty feet ahe'ad of its companions, and then for a 11141. anent a brown hand showed above it. Al's rifle came to his shoulder, but he was too •slow; the hand disappeared before he could press the trigger. ' • (To be.continuedd.) . • • t GERMAN DEN• OiJNC. ES WAX.; • , , rionch array it is Rowe thet Since the hegimung of the war the 'court - inertial has dealt with KO ceses, has passed the death eentence., on N men of whom bowever,, only 15 were fireweed, a capital pad for .i3tair, care exeeuted, the other 9 obtaining par, petal flad are et Manifelel MS In the 'dens or commutations. • kitchen. • Selected Reelpee, Sardine Sandwichea„-If sardines Pr mashed to o poste with their QW11 „ An officer, attached ta this division oil and a taste d lemon. juice, they. We fruit lar at bet; been stand° as a Permanent court official,. has' matt be made Into thitoolo parlor lifig„Pirmeelm is free from gernis, 13e. given to a correspondent of. the Lon- Wiehes is much mor ienjOyabie fore putting fruit be them they shoel , don Pally Usti some details 0 the becatise they aro 'milder to handle than :sena water. • be thoroughlY sterilized: bY, b°,,I.1113g in NEws FRoli %LAND iworltings of the tribunal. "You must the split sandwiches, • JY reniember," he said, "thatiarnilee to- StraWberry Fluff. -One• diprui •!ben Imerl'in 'leen handker°)Jei3 day ore moo, up. nt InOaQaU shades goaothotleo. cut .haives, one ougul with indelible Ihk, Arst starch the i and .eigors01 bola awl -creed, au inarchmAnows cot in four ?feces each, handkerchiefs inanathemd"ronclearly w einaooitpii, NEws IV MAL AB 1OUT. JOIl* tereldets repehlicatis reyallste, athe# Cnipfzil heaey ereene whipped to Then Yon'enn rk torial wo have, welded' together • 'PA :CIAO .augar, one-ha.iftev.speenful van-, WIXott, making egg dieter(' Pies, al: "tjL14 4" 1118 PE°P1415i ids and what not. Out of this Ma*" etialltath, Vold in three tahlespoon- ease. ariny,-the 1ik of which tbe woriclhas itg with fruit and: inarshmallowe. Chill ways 'heat themilk to gle boiling never seen, It is not. however, thethoroughly' and serve in dry glasses, Point 2144ing With the eggs' 'teed gage: Of wheel. there are a OW in Smothered Muttsee .chopee_e, pee lf this '``rule ' ie followed the upder- every regiment who 'give as trouble ChOlis or eteals In bottom of ,covered °ust will always be 'erisr/' ' in the Matter of desertion in,,the race .halting.digh dr casserole, sprinkle with When you have no one to hold the of the eneM,Y, 'hut rather the -better- te A pepper. sort efe. relloeee, Who •ceanot Under- 4017.014113eA . potatoes.1d ce'SIPerrinwkiletli 1,evaYite-:Thl lariroat wtilhiele'74:1;:rillliett-alelteeaPtawrt'til'°ant- et''n4•910' inilitar*' neeeeeitY et harsh non; Salt and pePPer.'Pepe t. layers the table', stretch tho Vara to them . a. dili3elplAIN ' ' ' . of trfor, uttlial.::cuurrrt-etudhrftatairtlytnemarly,caisne. liv;41tet:lhtla%YtFavirS:tlefrielilkngedi b.00ni:ni.:}Inion.41hdrc-741.1:1.: anLdeltvirdmietact°11hvaesnintlutirYis.hing and re- building qealities in: diet; but We o the war. • We Were net to the busie quarter, or one and Ofie-half hniirs»Sh0UId nOt neglect fats in our food. vjdcd a new convalescent hospital fee . Occurrence's In the Lane That Belem, Sitprente In tbe Cenuner• dal. World, ' Northampton brewers, have° increas- ed the Price of ale $2.-50eDer barrel. . , British life ineurances,,so far, have paid more thaw $20,000,000 in elOsses On war victims.. • , • IVA: W. Perkins Bull, KC, ha e pro- ,nesg ourselves, but It was A flagrant breach; and •to cheek .its repetition it had to bo dealtwith according to 'the same way. • olive oil, • Cules_or the.War, The man was duly parsnip,' toll. Veal or pork' may be used the • Uncover the last half hour to brown , The hest and. most easily digested Cretin tt -S aa way to take fat .is • in the form .0 „ nadian officers at Putney Heath. • es. e on on , d tri I research, as compared. w The Board of Education has alio- him., listeried•witfuniteeeeniingto, beeepeeedui peppee, ope teit$ (*alit which you steal to accommodabi $125,06,Q luk year. • After an aleserige,0 ethr e.year ith e$200e()QQ for •"scielitin'e and in - tried sand 'sentenced. I .1,,xerit to his • Be sure that the kitthen table ie eauteds pint cooked and mashed parsnips with the oroneeneight. if it it; a little too cell'' anTe d read the •death sentence to one-half teaencionfig. eneeeigheh low,. Or a little too Ingle' 019 Pasitjan a to call for a firing squad. Our firing* crumbs to make stifiu hatid tablespoonfuls gh erP ache. Never put the sugar from lemon race froro Bordeaux, has' returnee to • its loft at Withericige; Devoe. "That night in-tructed an officer that he Was coridemncei to die • butter and dash of cayenne. Add two hack to ache. • btaehlateensauce,eggs two espoonfuls melted Yenrdelif to its height Will. cause yOur nigem that' entered .a pigeon understand 'what had 'taken placeeand e Y P .form into cones; let stand one-half.1 peel into cake ' It i lik 1 t them heavy. Save et for sweetening ! s. s e y make The death has occurred in London enough to ehape:after a brief) illness, of Earl St. volunteers 12 men Not a man vol- wyn better mown when a C9mmooer unteered for that task, We had to commandeer, a squad. The prisoner was marched out at dawn, • stood quietly facing the leveled rifles', and tliedswiehout falteripg. I am sure he never realized the gravity of his of.. feese. But,war is war.• . . • "Now it is different: The men know • the value of discipline, know that a , • hour, dip into beaten egg dluted with ilk puddings, or cestard, to either cif 2 as bir Michael Ricks -Beach. one tablespoonful water, roll in fine Which it is a great iMprovernent. The old Surrey Houeds Inn, Cater-, Serve with tomato' sauce. . • ! germs. eat.1, Food •aarelesely exposed invites ) crumbs, and fry in , deep, hot ham a •famous hostelry of coaching Baked Spiced' Ham.,-Frestien two pounds of haine cut three inches thick; two hours in cold water, if salty: Dram, place in 'belting dish •andspoer „stand between cooking and •• serving over it' one-half cupful grape juice. , for an hour oa a rack in a warmplace • . • • slay a on the main "road between Lou It 1Viakes- a Difference - / donrind the south-eastpoasis has been ' • Le ' destroyed by fire. " • -To a milk pudding if, you let it Undee the Defence of the Realm Act, Joseph Noblett, asisstant care- , . taker at Blackpool Town Hull, was fined $3 for allowing the town halt clock bells to chime. re An aeroplane • turned turtle and dame down in a .field in Buck; on the banks of the,Thames. It was smashed and the pilot, Lieut. Beagle London Regiment, wee killed • Outright. A• blind soldier,. George l3rown, of the 1st Cameron I -lightens** was married at • Maeyleborie Church. At . the close of the cereniony, eighteen blind sOldiers lieed up at the 'church door. Mr. F. W. Englefield, clerk to the Painters Stainees. Company, recently died suddenly in London. He had been . associated with the Guild for many years, .succedding several membets of his family. • • . • , Of u a staff of 'two thoesand!' 752 , Clerks. of the .Railway Clearing House. ' have enlisted and 342 have atbested under the Derby scheme. In the Post Office 75,000 of a Possible 86,000 hayis e Med or attested. • : Lady. Salisbuty, addressing the farmers of North Hefts on the ques- tion• of wornen farm-wOrkers at Meh- l» Corn Exchange, said 2,300 women had given their names • to work On farms In Hertfordshire. , • Iteeworth Parish Cliurch authorities have decided to leave one of the Md cedars blown down by the recent storm as it fell in the churchyard, as a enethorial to eIsleworth men who • As a result of a Public subtcription . -inerrauritius,--the: Wer -Off -ice• has -re- ceived a ferther sum of $11,250 to . meet the cost of an aeroplane. This • is the third aeroplane which has been • presented from this eource within six weeks. • have fallen in the war. •• • Crashing into some_waggorts Which Arne cupful boiling water. Add two , and, well' covered -with a. cloth. It breach may endanger. the lives of cloves and one -inch stick of einem- ' makes it teeth, ceearnier. „ many comrades, or even thessafety of- i Mon. Cover and bake gently. until[ -To the shape of aboiled pudding Erance, and though breaches of this ' tender, about one and one-half hours. i if it skaufli for a minute or two be- hind still . occur, they are met in a Rempsie from lignieleadd to liquid two : fore being turned out. It .thakes it different spirit. . Now when I call for a firing squad 50 men .at once volunteer." • • "Is the family notified that a man has been executed?" asked the inter- iwyeeise and. • n'o;" the "officer replied. "The French code is peculiar. Notie fication of death is sent to the family oon after the. execution as though he man died 'in action. • Then three ;Ilerussitin Militarism is Scored by Pro- tester of Univeitite. • Another: German idealist has rsiised his voice against the meted fist and the hyiSedritical :Pretence that Ger- many .is not responsible for the war, • a s , eey, • defending herself against. the treacherous allies. ' Ile is Professor Foerster; of the Utivereity of, Munich, who has been freely' denounced by the Pan-German- ist press, but has already fiaind some supporters here and ,therea - • He was even allbwed' te. conduct a camPaign in a Berlin newspaper against the Prussian edu- cation, and to declare future genera- tions should be educated, not .teith ' a .view•to War, Inie to Peace. He fore- ' tareenenations-and-internallyebetweeel sees a future of peace etternelly be- •religiounbeliefs and pleases of so- , eiety. • , . .• I e According to -professor Feersteri, the -calm(' of the war was _that the culture of the Mind had beenneglected :1 for the excidsive pursuit of _material le_ interests. • The Paris Temps agrees ! With his View to a certain extent, but alias Professor Foerster is wrong ex' when he, attributes this evolution t� eie a developinent of the "pagan spirit" n months later the family receives a hill for francs ($2.5O, the ex - move skin and bone veld. chop., Mix ex- penses a the execution. Jeut other: with bread crumbs, butter (melted), wise there Is no publicity. The grave parsley, seasonings eggs.. well beaten is not marked ofricially, but a recorel tablesPoonfuls" chopped raisins, and less liable to :breaks • -thicken with one-hailf tablespoonful 1. anything Containing baking arrowroot dissolved -in a little cold powder if it is put into the oven with Water. eie • Fish Loaf. -One &Una and a half of white fish,. half cup of • bread crumbe,. tee) tablespoon a leutter, three- quarters cup milk, two eggs; one tea- pudding or cake. • • . spoon chopped parsley, threesquarters --To any cheese dish if grated stale teaspoon of: salt, one-fourth teaspoon cheese is used rather than sliced fresh, pepper, three drops Onion and one tea- no matter how thin the slices. This spoon anchovy 'sauce. Boil fish, re- more digestible and more delicate. -To the succees of an oirielet if a little fat is melted in the. pan until smoking, then poured out and the pap rubbed with softrpaPer before matting in the mixture. It -makes the !omelet less' likely to Stick.' .__To • ali batters if they are lot stand' for at least an •hour between - mixing and, eooking. It makes it• lighter. If there is to be stiffly beat- • en white of egg in the " mixture though, it must not be ridded until the last moment before eookinge • ' lightning sped after, mixing. The welder begins to work as soon as it touches•the • moisture, and the quicker the cooking begins the lighter 'the milk Tim into buttered mold.' .is kept, so that. it Will nothe diffieUlt ! and cover and steam'otie' helm Decorate to locate later en. - ' shrimps and serve hot with Dietell I "Occasionally we have to deal with sweiuthee. the. case of a _Man who has become I sick Or the treeehesi and thinks. that CaSserole of Lamle -Fry one onion tkie easiest way to get an hoporable discharge is ,to wound 'himself, 'shoot off his trigger finger or the like. Thi in bitter and dredge while,frying with flour.. Have ready one pint of cold, cooked lamb, diced and free from -fat. Add this to the cooking onion. When well mixed and seasoned turn all into- , 'war, and is invariably so punished.. casserole. Add ono tablespeonful 1 "A. recent case of this kind was that butter to pan and two tablespoonfuls f 'young lieutenant w . ried three days before the outbreakof the war. He Was a gallant Etoliiier, but after a few months he became homesick,' and 'b.:, get bade to his Wife Was hie -one' desire. lelonthei passed and he could not get leave „se he • took ,niters in his QW11 hands 'and terove a, bullet through his left fore- -'„ He 'did not stop to think that • would soon he diseovered that hist ound was caused by a. French bullet. "He was ,court-martial and teritenc- d to be shot. I read the -death sen- ile°, but a few hors- later a Pardon eaChed us. But the lieutenant new his duty and fell fighthog in the eld without ever seeing his wife again." ' NotMays. Mrs. Slummer-My poor woman does yeur. husband always' drink like' "• 'dells; • O'Grady -e -No. m:rine. contempt. - • times he gets out of work. , • "The pagans of the age of. pericles angi of Augustus did not neglect .the culture of the mind," declares the Temps, "and the Most hateful phari. seeism drimodern times is surely that I of Germany, which boasted of all the superiorities and •all the virtues, soul ' had for hee neighbors only an absurd 7. tut heur became alive., A 'horrid „ - •ecreani followed- the-itnpaet or his beila With lead or reap the thin cover in- it lee and _in place of, the littie fountain. with their concentratecf fire, , NA MOURNS ''FOR LOST BROTLIER ___ .. though their bullets cut 'down the . standing brushes it it had been elash- led, riddled it, and left it in flyieg tat- • • i tees, the men tinder ground reinained • I untouched.. Neither dia they attempt ;se- eta repty, . - I "Don't stir, boys, .and don't shoot i hackie' commanded Al: When- they I think theY've killtd every insect in this bloomin'' brush patch, they'll maybe try some other racket., Then we'll get our work in!' ' ., .. . , , .%---Thordiigtt raixing is what makes cake delicate* and tender 4 • antic Sugar the best cake lie - cause it ereatt C11.1 rekly tliiiroughly with the butter which is the hardegi pat of the nipc- , ing. Its purity and extra 'fine" granula- • tion make it cliagelve • at once. . 2' and 54b. Cartons 10 and 20 -lb. Bags 4 "The 411-Puipoge•Sugar" aimmosizioneimmmimn CHAPTER XXL MheAndlans-were-svery-tifolVniltln. their weak ef destruction, and thanks looting of- store:11mm • they had plenty of ammunition to spare, hut -at hest -even, they were. Sat-: , 4 • ,islied. - • s The cherry patch looked this a field , after a Manitpban haji storm, :arid • , lieve been ii•ttle &Wet in the clete.ri's inds : .that anyihng thet.ha.i, 'sheltered In it was 'afy 4101. , • as 4uliu _Caesar,- Eut hointrafatiliies -they elected to "rum no lie*. When the fiking eeased a aenal el* ehee- • , • pile; hoe -an, and Rele • known betivr, iredein.:4 Pot; blooded brutes -weep .esegie Ses-free leer fore picking rip thee .birclee but he rei,ejudod them. An Italian is '-efri- , elently eold-blooded, leit not on the , huritinetrail or. the war path. Then he thinks a great, deteleee Of hie belly than does a White man under similar ! • ' ..CIreUrilkarleeA. ' Bthre long a great tree crashed down and before the sound offt full had died- away, they saw the fop of 1 another lean sIovvly over, Isa•ng for a ' moinerit 'and thee isuppeat . • a spray of shattered 'boughs. ,and pine needles ; Three •fell all, and still the choii- eying Wene ati. Then for the first time .rtmt rictirod what looked Iike a great • P116r0040/1'bi UNOMM:566 onoatrwaset1) • Br • LOt10 5157E1 ItisPeeTiN6C.111:?1. 6U1CiES 1 • ee.O.FORCi'qou.sov.'q flour; brown and add . enough water, lamb broth or left over grayer awl water to make sauce fee meat. 'Sea- . son with one-fourth teaspoonful thyme,: one-fourth teaspoonful , sweet marjoram, one-half teaspoonful celery salt; and -emperor and etilte to-sufee Slice two good-sized carrots over meat ,in casserole, pour in gravy, and cook one and one-half , hours. Add one can 'drained peas, co* fifteen minutes •, longer, and serve. ' , : ! • 1 , Potato Salad. -Cold meati and pos tato salad make' a typically delicates - had broken loose from e coal train at sen dinner, and nothing tastes better everywhere that they now see the ne- Orgreaves, near Sheffield, a London mi a very hot day. - Real 'German cessibe• for making :new friends. God goods belle was derailed. The guard's . potato salad it delicious, here is van was smashed to matchwood and reeipe; Cut boiled potatoes into: slenda such a trap, though, alas, a. great the forbid that my people should fall into Richard Brown, the guard, Was•severee et Slices and mix with them , twe raw many have already done so -that neie- . , . 1y injured. onions, minced, and a tablesopenful of born bourgeosie .or commercial clads, Two more. great London - buildings chopped ParsleY. Season ' with salt which owed its birth mainly to Ger- have been Aminandeete& by the Gov - and pepper to taste, and two, table- man gold and. ie now dancing to the erne:lent. eThey are De Kaye -Jed Royal spoonfuls or. salad oil mixed with • a tone called. Each day the subsidized , . CODDLING THE POLES. • Gerinans Making 'Desperate Effores to ' Win Their Friendthip. " The following is an extract from a private letter which was written in -Warsayir and, escaping - the • Teuton censor, reached London: • • .. • ' :It is the very astonishing uolte face in the Prussian attitude • toward us which lamest to be feared and fought against. No thinking Pole: believes it to he sincere or lasting. ' The Ger- mane have got themselves so hated dessert spoonftil of 'vinegar. Tess and, turn, and put into ,the salad bowl. Set in the -ice fortwo hours. Just before eerving -stir into the salad half cupful of mayonnaise and pour the rest f the dressing. over the Salad. inc mayonnaise may be omitted with le a, orm, Embankment . press sing .the wondrous benefits of the Promotion of Christian Knowl- and the head office of the Society for. Polish." The 'toiletry is being re - German rule:: ,4The children will be edge in Noi•thumber• kind aveime. ' built." "The Emperor has promised to send an army to Serbia if necessary to bring•back:the Polish, exiles!' And ' LEECHES ARE -"UP." no difference in the quality of the know Germany better than she knows similar tragic nonsense. dressing'. • • .' ' • herself', ./.fre not ileceived. Another We, wh6 TheyAre Expensive to Bay Iieit Now, . Deceive° of the War. HoW to Do Housework More Easily. '' ' e ----s-:- , ' • Frederick, only a worse one, is on the • . 4 • Th I h tl ' ' le vempire of . the ' . .. - letting it lie undisturbed and • To accumulate a lot of old rubbish, The Germans could not be nicer . e eec , throe. • , All we ask .v,-orm tribe, is both scarce and.dear. Klaiber to us for 'the moinent. for we gee,: and whet we don't get This is due in partti the vastly up the cupboards, is a thing no geed housewife will approve, • But the. wat., : has made Us all:more • thrifty nnor and the gem:noes sons kow-tow to , the fact that in the pre-war daya ' to our old families. Shooting parties outright we're promieed• The over- nizir'elayseadildetniandhebeersetr..mtheedniec,a'ibulteeienhoers taught us to make instant useaof ' have even begun, while the peasantry Came froth Hamburg, and that seurce things we used to throw away. -net to starves, Those iThn . stirring, national • d nern buttO • r''' • ....ie. - . n em. P account as soon possiI dramas and ballets so long banned we as n 4, Old Isetsurtai.nttoo-.,..4 sen-indulgeinAmrestrainett,--Titn-Ger• . i-ritleIrWiise man officers aro even the most vigor... iiiiik-alfiat-rate window' tiolishers, Cut cers applauders • 4 • ehens into squares and tit& the a lei' , -• round- to prevent fraying. , paddy's. Rea'dy . a supply is now, of eeProe, entirely; A**. closeei. . ---Feurleerelso ',used to seed' eue owe- . :sional 'consignmentse.''Smyrria prc:a • duce& a large jet-black ' leei.1.1 hat *aa highly esteeireed by the • inedical."frae -ternity Naturally, •-now, this ruppl • ' -add l'ilfs-Farriffirvelvet polish furni, . has also ceased. • , - • , . _ . ' tUre, silver and phytd: as well a- as+ ;An_ ItJe-' b soldier, had 'lest his left, fihe. leech is a slow,,,,,,i.,,tvitiv crea. . . . ehannaislentiie•r, . -,-. ..' I eye in action, but .was allowed . to ''" ' main in the -service -on cense/Ant ; . • • " , ture.. At 'WM year,s -of--Tve 11 doe., - Small scraps of, soar) ehould never r . • F- -not aveiage more -than 11 ea ficrn ti iee to until .,•eep is melted. On washing day' "iiappeated oeseasrefe be fiwown irtfdy..-- Collect, there et .to have a glass _eye -in -its -11311:nex• -jareadd -water' and stand ier in oven .Being a typieal Oabsent-mincied beg- five' yeter°0 before he is ilt.for iitedses. e'esircliTeliiii a good fertilieers Sol :cab- "Nolan," eaid the officer, "yen are 'l'rue; thAre is the j...iri:tish leech, • that. jar is it_welearne--frienri; niienTeiliselefr"lern.p." • • bloodsucker. - - •• - - • • bazise and other vegetables- . • • • .. not. pi operla0dressed$ Why is, .ki)into be found in fair aim:telt:ince In Iola . Nat:gulls, dioi orange peel. and ertifielsil eye not in its,peoper placer 'armee' Ale . Norfolk fliaagaeLeed burnt match male are useful:: inbred •"*.ure, sir," replied' Nokia,' "I eaftet. nort5 -of -Ikea? Surto./itb , en.1 eueeex. coal, _fee ,flees,• Capital fire- • in my box to keep an eyeon rey Htzt he is practiced'y pseleaa•ftere, tkio --ti-6111V1'3 can be made from two thin .while I'm on parade" • •, • . q.!0d0h; 110litt. lit OM, '• ciowise witKu cork fixed on the -top • • • ef each stick. • . • Corks also 'polish knives splendidly. Put the, knife • polish: in a saucier; • dampen it and clip, in the eotit using it as a rubber This method never . eseisiiern estchee the., knives and soon bright - n • ,Tabledeths cut' down iuto small treycloths tilmeee ca.n beeeine dust sheets end shithbY towels make good dieficlothe nesi household cloths gencrally Old stoekirieri end vests make good metal Polishers • They elm aleo be cut up to , homeailide . Ohl neWspaperg polish glaSS. end are" it .. good substItute (rolled up tightly) !cir, ticks hound together io the "center, r the ,For• nearly 60 years, Edwardsburg "Silver Gloss" has 'been the standby, In 'due .pound pankages and six pound fancy eiian•relled • . l'141 CANADA .STA'FICH. do, ktirtITEtt : 236 AllaNTFIEAL, • aArIDINAL, orratiftrOiltri .PORT.WiLUAIVI. Itialier34 "Crown Brand" and "krill Mild" Co, Soaps an. atrcran,t, Cant' b.51004, . river Gloss • EA • •