The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-11-09, Page 3TRROUGII. TUE DARK. STIAD
Or Thi Sunli
1.04
,
CHAPTBR X. (Cont1/41).
• IrWelve o'clock Struck, and nesigps
' as Yet .of the Leroy party; that is to
say, with the exception of One man,
namely, Mr. Jasper Vermont.
"Your swells are always later said
a thick -lipped turfito,, biting hs stub,;
• by pencil prior to booking a faverable
bet "They gives any money for
style, en' 'play it high on VAL It ain't
, their way to be to thne .for.an§thing,
�t tbeY-Only Us peer chaps."
_ The surrounding. crowd .echoed his
shopt of "two, to one on 'King Cole,' ".
despite his diatribes against4the Swell;
when suddenly' attention was 'caught
a• dark chestnut, thin in the fields,
and bedly groomed, which was led into
the, paddock by a dirty, close -shaven
countryman, who. looked as nonchalant
and Pelf -satisfied ' as if he laeld the
bridle of "Xing Cole" himself,
Presently, Pvtithile the' crowd pushed
strained the sacred enclosure, &tali&
'Vermont walked -swiftly up to the
:Yorkshirerean and Witisperdd behind
a sheltering ectugh:
"That will do Take him off. ' The
Plant's safe without him." - •
Three minutes later it laugh of
derision arose as the announcement
was 'made that the chestnut was
"scratched." But further -discussion
• died down, as the Leroy cierriagetear-
.eived-clitly just in time,
for the sad-
'dling bell had already run.
The course was now looking its
best Long lines cif glittering motors
and smartCarriages had. joiped their.
humbler • brethten of traps and omni-
buses. The seats and „stands were
filled • with gaily -dressed people; wo-
men n their furs, velvets and exquisite
hats giving the impressio ; from a
• twice of a huge living flower garden.
• On the appearance of Adrien Leroy,
' the excitement reached its height, for
he was known te everybody ley name
ar,4 ,sight, and was, inoreover, the
°Weer of the favorite - • •
, The carriage containing Lord Bar-
minster had .been drawn. up as near
the course'aspopsible, and as far from
I, •the crowd. as space would permit; for
his'lordship invariably refused to mix
with any 'Cortourse 'of people, even
When they consisted qf his, own order.
Adrien. having .seen ilk he was
comfert4le, eeeorted. the ladies down
to :their -seats on the grand stand,
• then he betook himself to the 'pdeck,
•wheee 'King Cale" had kik been sad,
'died, • • • .
, • ,
At the soundef. the laved voice the
'beautiful animal' turned his head, with
ea •WhinnY delight: Then, as the
'two People he disliked with evret fibre'
of hr'- beings approached, him -Jasper
,Vertnont'and Peacock, the :jockey -he
laid his ears bath With every appear-
ence. of eaten and disttest • It seem-
• ed as if his animal. instincts were keen,
ee than these 'of his master. •
, Leto' Welted' the• soft nose of the
• •theeherse„. while Jasper passel hiS
hend•adieiringly Over the satiny neck.
"Beatuifull ae a daisy," he exclaim-
ed, and aS Mr. Verthont would hard-
ly have recognised that huinble flower
• if he • had seen ie.) •thiS wap rather
. qualified. prise.:-
Too long in the lege," rime/nerd& e
Man whom. Japer had Previously in,
traduced as a sporting friend of his.
Adrien turned'round and 'sdeveyed,
the speaker Calmly .,for a Moment.
"Too .leggy,,you think, do -yeti? I'll
lay two be one upon them."
• "Done," . said the man:sharply,
"Hundreds' or thousands?
"ThcMsande," Adrien- quietly.
Jasper touched, him on the anal and
'whispered; in gentle remonstrance;
• • •
"Steady, .old chap, there's 'Pots Of
money on as it is: Don't you
think it- Weeld, be% as :welleer. ,
"'Make thousands,". interrupted-
- Adtiene,almest haughtityraa he tura-
ed on his heel. • .
' The Man hooked the, bet, bowed
,
eVerriionteas-te-an utter- stranger, and
the two. gentleman passed: • to . the
weighing.Seat, . Peacock, had already,
.. gond to fion :his ' 'riding -clothes, and
without waiting: to. site _him again,
Adrien. and his 'companion tetarned to
tlie greed steed. Here Leroy 'stop -
'ped
e'to speak to -Lady Merivale, , who,
,With'her, sister, the. Marehionesp of
- '•ere'•enereeeeeeteetetee
•
The ideal sugar for all
preserving. .Pure cane.
7FIN1.1" granulation.
' 2 and 5 -lb carton's, •
10 and 20 -lb bags
"TheAll-PurposeSagai."
POSSEMING 11AliELS
caIglitititstiatV.f" a red
•Atlantic Sugar Refineries, Ltd.
• kewor.s3Sidi4,• MOntrm.4 't)
Caine, had motored Own from Londoit
to witness the race. , v
The Mai:0146nm was a'le.dy, viith a
passion for bridge, ,and, an diatom°
admiration for Adrien Leroy, .
"You are quite sure your horse, that
pretty creature with OM long neck; is
going to win.' She inquired, ae he
stood by her chair •
Her sister, Ledy Merivale, loqIced up
mockingly.
"Of course he's going to win, Alicia.
Did not Lady Constance Trernaine say
so? 'Surely iihe 'ought to know!"
Leroy did not appear to notice the
Jcalottp sarcasm of this ,speech.
"I hope he will win," he said.grave-
!'N'othing is certain in this world„
and racehorses ere 04id to be :IS fickle
as your, sex, dear. lady." This was a
mild thrust at LadY•Merivale; bat she
only smiled 'Sweetly id response.
Still, ,I think you may safely bet on
the 'King';; re's. in thie form.", Then
he burned to his cousin. `Were is
your beau cavalier, Constance," he,
Aaid, amost jeareiesly, as slaspee'Ver-
mont ,cane leisurely' up the stePs -of
the .grand stand; then, with a swift
glance at the girl which was not lost
.upten Lad' Merivale, he went down
once more to his father.
"The b_ell IP about to ring now," he
said. "Are You sure you Can see'?"
"Quite sure," 'replied Lord Barmin-
ster curtly. "How the horse?"
"In splendid form, sir," Adrien
answered cheetfullya "I should think
it is a safe thing. V yeti are quite all
'right, ill get back to the others no*,
before the crush begins." ,
His father wedded, and the young
man made his 'way hack to the. stand.
Here he found the Castle guest- al-
ready seked. Hersh cries from the
hetting.ring Still ascended at hiter;•
vale,. though the majority of the vast
crowd had Settled down to watch the
ram With a thrill of pleasure, Ad -
Alen 'sew .• that 'Lady Constance had
kept a•Seat vacant for him beside her-
self; .and with; a, light word to Ledy
Mervale as he passed, he took 'his'
place, and unstrapping the heaey field -
glasses, arranged them to Lady Coe -
stance's , •
"Can you See all right?" he asked.
• ,"Beitutifully,"' she ;replied, as, sliea
tried. them. "What excitement theF
are all " she .added as she surveyed
the seething crientd. . • '
Achien smiled; pleased because she
'wee pleased; for himself, except 014
he wished his horse. to Win le• order
that' it should gain fresh laurels; he
had no interest in the affair... Certainly
he never -gave a 'thought•to the fearful
amount of -Money involved.
'Then,' amid. a murmur of excite--;
meet, the starting -gate went and
-the, horses.' were, off. Per a while
"Miraccmr" "Bhiebell" tuneing
close beside hire; the "King" 'striding
along in cobl, quiet canter, theteover-
ed the tnilee at greater speed than.thel
little mare could hope toe maintain.- I
"Theregoes. the `King'!" exclaimed
Lady Caine, .tehnost. rising from her
seat in lie -excitement. '"Oh; I. do
hope he will wee*, don't'you, Mr...Ver7
mont ?" I
"I do, indeed," he said,- while his lit-
tle steely eyes: rested epee the shrivel-
led figure of •Peadeth, the jockey, with
dr. "Miracour" leading, "Bluebell" fall -
over the course, still he the same ord-
big behind', and. the "King" •creeping
Monvehile the homes pounded eweet
• •
a keen, cold ninthly: .
up eiesily to the second place. - • ` ..-
••The first ,fenee placed nearly- half
• the horie out of the running; the next
threw two' mit& though the "Xing'
cleared it in hirainide, se close in the
wake of his rival that a speck of white
foam -flecked, the' haenches of the loci-
•Adrien nodded approvingly, :
I'That, fellow, knows hole to ride,"
he' said. "If he keeps the.‘King! like
that, the race IS ours,":
-"Oh, • yes," Woe() „Veritiont,---sMil-
ing. ; he understa eds. evid-
ently; ' It is to be tented lie lieePs.
him cool till the spurt com
"Which will be aftet the last juinp ".
put in Lord Stanton, as lie shifted his
'field glasses.. • -
"Eicadly," purred Jasper. • ,.
Hedge after hedge ,was • cleared,
'end still 'Miesteour'' was' leading;' but
it was evident thet the high blood of
the "King" was burning to get away,
and that his 'jockey 'was playing ,
waiting game: ' '
It was at the stream that the strain
began 56 tell. "Bue_bell," the , Irish
mare) had struggled on• gamely; but,
at the :lest she refused to, leap) she
stepped short, and her jockey Wait.
pitched forward into the water:
A laugh,aroSe even je the Midst of
li eyes were turned an Adrien.•
His face wa,s rather, radebut quite
calm, and closing up 14 field glasses,
he sakh .
14.1racoure. ran finely. 1 can't an,
derstand. the Xing' faPing at the last
junto, apspor lot Oa go deWn. 414 •
MAGIC BAKING POWDER
1803 if the fellow; la hart," •
Making their excuses' to the ladies
they hurried down the step, and st 40
swiftly over the course ths crowd mak*
.ing " way for them in hushed' all -
‚once, for they recognised. Leroy as
owner of the defeated favorite,
Reachhig the spot from which the
crowd was being kept back, they found
twP raen bending over the little heap
of searlet silk and leather, Shelton,
Who had been one of the stewards.,
looked up as Adrift approached, and
shook his head. • °
Adrien bent down beside him, and
gazed' at the thin, shrivelled face of
the jockey, a ,
"HaVe you sent for a' doctor,. 'Shel-
ton?" be.asiced. .
"Yes," replied his friend in a 'hush-
ed voice. "But ,I tit* he will °he top
late, his spine---" ' "
At the sound of Adrien's voice, the
:heavy eyelids reified themPelvese the
bloodstained lips parted as if about to
speak.
"What is it?" said .Shelton, bending
closer. •
"Where: ---where is he?" gasped the
man in disjointed word. "I Want -to
-see him."
• "Whom?" asked Morthriet. Shelton
gently. "Whom do you want to see,
my peer 'fellow?"
Mr.' Vermont Pushed his way for -
'ward, his face alight with eager sym-
pathy.
"Perhaps I can be of use," he said,
"I know him; perhaps .he 'wants to tell
• The jockey raised his head. It
seemed as. if the soft, smooth voice
gav.e him strength to speak. He
glared at Jasper, then his glance fell
on the pitying face of .Leroy: With
a sudden light in his eYes, he stretched
out his hand.
"1,fini-hini;%he swell -I tell him
the race -was -sold! He -Mr. Ver.
. •
'Hie breath came fast in great sobs;
he glared from Adrien to Jeeper; then
back to Leroy, as if Seeking. to convey
some warning, but in vain; with the
last words, he fell back.
A gentleman pushed his evay for-
ward,
"Alow Me, I am Doctor Blake," he
said, and he knelt down beside the
Still form. . .
:"He' is dead," he declared so/palely,
as. he placed his hand on the body.
The. crowd fell hack .still further,
With • murumrs of horror. -.There was
a .siencee breiken at. last by Jasper
Vermont -
f'bear, dear!". he excleimed in tottes,
in which had it aot been for the, ate
surdity of the idea,' orie mght have
fancied there was almost a spark of
satisfaction. , "How .very, very' sad.
woialdn't have: had this happen for
But closing the -eyes .dots not banish.
urea to clubs generally, in order ii.two ,sticks. •
: 5. Exten'sion of all the elm a
the drug *store; it comes in smell crumb, then into -egg,. then back into
Piece .a cep of water in a the. crainba. . WI careful to keep the drugs nor rhediciries possess the power
• ' '
the danger; and itia 'pertain that mailer
make impossible evasion of
small 'agate .seueepen, .add a two-inch crefinbe 'dry and the egg free 'from ' .'c! rliN i ItrA 'IL Tg4suinvSeregini; :
to 50 per cent. ueder if he wishes. have' 'ed. s torigele
by the. mtishroone variety of ' such
elicit of Sodium, and when thie sale:- cruinba. • 'Continue until youcause of most lerii-AS of indigestion an
'
institution's. • '-''. ' .. • ' •I dys epila: ' Tbey .may gli-e tetnporary. ,
F pie eef the 'dipped. the desired' ,numbers. I Wheneate but -e.iPer increasing quantities :"'
Hen is boitin Add' a sample ' 6. Forbidding the sale of spirits suspecited dress goodie If the sain- ready; to fry have a geodsized, pan'must be :taken, dnd all the tiA‘,....e the acid
less than 25 Per cent.- `under . proof
pie is "allewool," it will here entire; half-filled with fat or oil, which is beet I rerins In the stolnaeh:as"dangerous as
'and allowing the dealer to dilute ly drsappeated in about a tNrefity•-inin- When oil cannot be had use half' suet4-e'‘F1'iysleictes kneW this and that is Why
THE POUCH REPORTS SHOW AN
1.100.0r,4qgmr.
"No Treati.ng":"1:0triciee:eat,ore of the
Prohibitory Rules
. a -
.It• Is new possibleto form some no-
tion of the results of the measure
adopted in the Pritish.bles ,t�.pre-,
'Vent exCessive ,alcoholika from re-
ducing the national efficiency in the
ProsecUtiaikof the war. At the out;
break of the war an effort was made
to accelerate 'the progressive reduc-
tion of the number of licensed
dors oaf alcoholie liquoes, by an
amendment to au• old law of 1004. 'BY
this end of,1914; however, the,' number
of "saloons" 'had • been • retilled" by
enly on, Leaving Greet Britain. and
Ireland still 111,000 licenses, to Which
must be added k about 9,00
Many ,,of which egisted chiefly fee* al-
coholic purposes. Meanwhile convic-
tions for fieblic drunkenness had atte
ually increased,- especielly among
women.
Ie was not till it was seen that a
further imposition, of eteise tax up-
on the trade would merely meet 'with
violent opposition without accom-
plishing the desired result, that the
centre' liquor control board was es-
tablished to apply the amendment t�
the Defense of . the Realm Act, of
-May 19, 1915, which empowered the
government tit'control, the sale of
liquor in all districts where 'muni-
tions are manufactured, troops sta-
tioned or in transit. The first duty
of the board was to define such
areas, and by a process of trial and
error they gradually extended • their
boundaries,' by the end. of Feb-
ruary.; 1916, some 30,000,000 of the
populetion of the islands had ' begun
to live under the new restrictions. • ,
• • ,Restrictions on Traffic.
The ,restrictions' imposed are: ,
1. Limiting the sale of spirituous,
liquors to two and a half hours,. 12 to
2.30 p.m., on five days of the week and
prohibiting iee, entirely on Saturday
and Sunday.
"regenerated' wool made from tailors'
2. Limiting the sale of malt Ile sctaps and old evciolen garments pul-
'caters and wine's to the five or six fed apart by Machinery and combed
hours between 12 and 2.3Q p.m., and until it can be respun. A inaberial
6 and 9 or 9.30 p.m. the Week round,' containing .a , good deal of "she,dclY".
practically the hours coinciding 'wRii will crease eaeily; has a "dead)" sticky
thernidday and evening meals. • :feelinegn, and the thde fib:,serhSabditrya,kicsoff a
phaili
lywhen
'ne'ces-
sity, because, there isn't now enotigh
pure wool to go'around' ;- but at least
middle of the afteenooe on other days, aveoma
annsdt
should know av p
kncnfoui
for, what
.This laet applies only, to saloons; paying,
"liquor stores" may sell for "off" con- alevtgeo• ns. _ are'.; "
adulterated
seinptioe 'aecRrdanee- With, rules I,
'
,1114.PORTANT. ITEM.
IN youft GROCERY ORDER
.5E4 TH:41 you GleT' IT •
COSTS . NO. AVOPRE:TISAlit Tfir
Ill .1 'ORDINARY KLINIDO:
• When guying Winter Woolens.
This year the housewife is 'facing an
unusual situation.. The War abroad
parsley. Canned tomato soap', just
as it comes, is. deliCious served With
these. • .
With give just the
ice
bailed -100e beet thing with which to
sponge and revive silk dress,
Before putting new gloves on. warm..
them and poWbler the hands well. Don't
put *algal 011 hurriedly. .• •
When washing clothes few
of 'cut lemon put into the holler will •
make the linensnow white '
All boxes On top shelves sheld
have plainly marked label e on thorn,
telling; the cOntents of the box. This
tutted much tale -
Old clothes an be neatly darned,'
whereas woen. places. are apparent'.
has changed conditions in so many- are darned before the threads
manufacturing lines that a totally new right flavor to spaghetti and are tually worn through they Will
'revision pf values and prices must be dishes crisp three or four thin: sli last a g while, for kitchen use. • .
made by a prospective buyer, and in Of bacon, dice them and add the be cl Vinegar, will keep the bands white.
no other instance is this so true as 4n rice or spaghetti to the pan contain g and smooth and prevent chapping
the buying of 'woolens and blankets, bacon and bacon drippings., ..9.dd, de- when. exposed to, the cold air. Rub '•
as the immense' deain on an woolen sired Seasoning to dish end let sun- the vinegar on the hands 'after wash -
mills for blankets and outfits for sole mer. This is ("Wickes with a can of ing them and before they are quite.
diers of the warring nations has raised tomatoes, a few slices of onion. and a dry .
the prices end made adulteration more half a (Ibsen shreds of sweet green A new ethod of cleaning clothes
common, What, first, is the difference pepper. is suggeste .--Dip the clothes' brush
between woolen and worsted? 'Per- Save every bit of bacon dripping by in the yolk of an. egg so that the brist- • •
haps many a housekeeper does not iteelf. i•-•: It is splendid as shortening lee are quite *et, Allow it to dr',
know, but there is a real and technical
difference. Wool or woolen yarn is
made from short fibers, twisted to
give a fuzzy appearance; •worsted is
made from long fibers Sikh are comb-
ed to lie straight and that are tightly
twisted. It takes almost. ten times
ae lank to make worsted goods 'as it
dose woolen goods, and hence the
worked is better and also much cost-
lier, and; of course, wears better.
Need of Information. •
When the average woman 'buys mit-
tens or sweaters or blankets, What
knowledge does she employ? The ma-:
terial .may contain. "shoddy." This is
3, Forbidding the. stile of liquor to
be taken off -the premises, entirely on
Saturday and -.Sunday and after the
anything!" '' .'• . . • . .- with cotton.; Of course, Nee cayniot
(To ..be cOntinued.). '.• - ' , 4. Absolute prohibition of treat- 1.n.13;. ,
a pare of a gb,rmOnt to test but
" A PARADISE FOR•ANIMAi4S. -
. • ;
aig; this is enforced even, in the if it is any -kind, of yard goods, the.
. , • -burning test: is, exaellent To do. this,
e ' - . b,Ona tide vials.
' - buy five cente worth of ettestic sodeefit Dip the oysters %first in ffne bread medicines, artificial digestents, etc, .•
,for pastry or for use in greasing the
griddle. '
With Oysters.
and then use. ..This ,treatment has,- •
it tic said, theeffect te make the brush,'
big specially ,eftective.
If we long t6 be in toegli with tiiiry.•,
children, if we .want bola -them .by
:Raw Oyster Dish.-Hollo.w. out the the bond: of:confidence and lave -after
center of a. clean, 'square chunk ice. I the, period of .authority ..has passed, .
Into this hollow put raw oysters and wein ust offer something for the ten.
place, on .a large' dish. Garnish and ,drils to. cling to new, while the eieset.w
serve' with sliced 'Mime. The ice, pathies and, feelings are ,strong; While
block Makes' an • attractive • dish and the child hasi. the . oneness Of his life
keeps the. oysters cold, '
'Oysters and Macaroni -Use one,pint
oyeters, • three-fourths 'cup • maearoni.
(broken in one -inch •pieces), pe1il•
per -and flour, one-half cup buttered
crumbs., enerfourth 'cupful butter. Cook
Macaroni in 'boiling Salted 'water ,un-
til • soft. . Drain -and 'rinse with cold
'Water. • Put a layer: in bottom of a
buttered. baking dish, ebver with oys-
ters,. sprinkle . with :salt and pepper,
-dredge with fidur, dot ever .eitith one.
half. 'the hatter. and Contirme, Cover
N bettered ..crembs and .belce, 'for
Went, minutes', ••••• :
To Fry Oysters a' •GOIden Browetee-
.Select large,, phinip (*titers; drain'and.
place on', a board, 'each :one. care
fully, with. a piece' . soft cheese-.
'cloth. -aid 'dust with sale and pepper;
To ,eery .dozen'oysterp allow one egg
the, .white -and • yolk beatee. 'together
With one tablespoonful' of warm water.
• .:.•••••
with ours,
Soda water, which is an exceptionale
ly good cleanser for most kitchen
Ware, should never be used on alum-
inum utensils or they will speedily lose
their bright look. Wash this metal
In plain warm water and dry quick-
ly on 'a clean soft cloth. 'Give an ex-
tra -polish with a second eleith or piece •-•
of chamois.
DyspepticS Should
Avoid Drugs And
Medicines
-Try a .Little Magnesie instead..
Soine people inatinct,ively Shut, them •
eyes to danger, and if may be that in,-
stinot, or custom or habit causes '
eye -
peptics to take drugs) patent foods. and •
v -e me 's -
Ignore Man Because Natives Do Not
Kill Sr ,Eat. Them.
. "
Pierre Lob, in his book on "India,"
repeatedly "de,scribee the fearlessness
of animals in that: country. He says:.
."My remit was never closed, neither
during the' day nor the night, and'
the birds of the air -made their home
with me; semrrows wa,liced on the,
•zeats that covered the floor 'without
ute boiling; whatever remains • is. cot- and half lard -Or half suet and half p11.1 their athtiee se often to ,stifferers frOm
,digedtive and stomach trOuble is "Jast
I 'tore:generally-seen in a. mass .of tangle •Drop a piece 'Of bread into th'e fat; I get about an ounce of pure -bisciratee: :
. • , , , , • .1 a me N n ,
even heeding my Presence, and little ea poonfuI ill b. little. water inlined.,
The .board has established .a large kb 70 test endurance of cloth: Preps is in the riht heat. - ..Put five or six' Illtatelysafter every meal." This will in-
_
squirrels, after an inquiring _ gaze, .
came in, too,' and ran over the furni- number of ' temperance restaurants 'the two thumbs together on elan and oysters in ',the' .frying elle* and: stanue neutralize 9:1 the _Ilan:I-alit acid *
convenient • for munition Workers)ithen "pull material-, straight out; first . plunge them intb the fat.' As keen as! itt &Ina , sttrau:ennatt: TOut lett; %TIT; - e
ture; and one 'morning': i sew the end Ira eneouraged the. "s410,ena in Warp zrai then:filling way'; if it tears they. ere a. golden. brown lift the bas -1 meals without experiencing the least
, Temperance Restaurants,
d mesh • . •
. • ' it brown twentyseconds ielmagnes•la from your druggist and :take
crowe eterched On. thecornerf Irn5" es a s ea r e or. rays s lows ac o s r . • e art rain , os r a
t b i hi faeiliti ft; th sale of f tt 1 'I k f S nd send te
e.santness afterWard.
Pain: unple
mosquito net." 'I eatables and non-alcoholic 'bevera.ges, I To discover, if Material will stand' the table at once.. If you fry many at I
.• '
Depeeibing' the ' enchanted 'weed of ' Py allowing theni to eel' these diiring 1, Strain sit. Peams, the theeaclp should eine time the eysters may. be placed i VALUE OF -CANADIAN. cRo7.,-
file* of turtle doves and 'droves " drink Flat . it Is by pua4g thel the threads 0,1111 - be pealed easily it ! the oven:door nehere. they will -keep Ffrvq 'Cereal, Produced, '555,530,000.
_monkeys ancl a nuniber of birds
Parrets; he: says: Flocks ef superb '
'et establishment at canteens in the fee:. I will fray when strain is applied hdt. ' . .
tories theinselvel :that the ' board ; '"inc breaking strength cif -yarn . '• -• ' ' -Bushels; Value $513;887,690, • • • • •
the dead trees, running with . out -Household flints..
. threacia; a Weak .WitrP will be broken • Teepentine •
- 'iVill soften hardened
, . . the Dominion 'Government • estimates
stretched: tails, the wondrous sheen' of rational refreshment amen the ence between the - Warp 'and filiing , , . .
wothing classes. the, varue of .the- five , cereal trope , at ...
and ineandescent metal. ' All these , ' • • ' ‘513)887,690, as follows: .....
atumale are free and unrestrained, '
1 quire either temporary or perinanent. it .. . . - - • -. ,. . The Perfect, preperve cleset is. ebol
. . Cereal," : Bushel per. bu. - Total- --
yet . their den:loner is not that of possession of any salooti in the atea Close, firm weaves are usually en- •and dark • " ' : ',; . • • .. wheat„,..168,31131,10 $1.68 2266,721,38V -
Cold beefsteak makes a very :good' °ata
. .
__..e. hash -on teast-,- ' --, ---- • ...841..00t,Ono .58. - ia8,129,160
1 under Its centred; and, it has been during; lOose, open ones ate. apt to . •
are never- Slain ___,, e ,e_e_ _ Raey;st.7..,.. i Ha419)143._:. .82 28,214,600 -
.
by Man, the idea cd "flight does pot case of about fifty. Compensation is • 4 ..-"e Testipg. Blankets. . - The work cif .whipPing; Creem is
i el -'-'--- . Buying blankets i eel' test f •lessened . hY half if the crehni is fist
uSually arrivect at. bir am ca e %wee. -s a rdo a
Ooditypore, where are *Ha- boars, I the hours Prohibited for strong tested to see if they incite as seen as they are fried a pan at • •
peacocks strut up and down . erne/1g , has done most to establish the habit ' ehould be tested, and also the differ- . . , the basis of prevailing. prices,
of Which looks like a spirit Of greeni The 'beard is empowered to ac -1, if e heavy filling throd is inserted in „slide polish.
• • ' • Production Price . .
• •
lands Where they advisable -to do this -ea -the I &tele ancLpnll_out-of
wird animals and: birds, for in these deemed:.
animate them as it does at home.”, knent with the lieensee. This System woman's intelligence, for in no other!'chilled, • •
This respect for animal life is not lute are .there .so many deceptions, so -
has been found loe efficaeinus : than
coefined to the Buddhists • ot, Jains; 'any 'ostensible "all -wool's)". or is. the
Ithe establishment of industrial cati-
. any but the moet relnitable .store, oe
the. sentiment le of much • more' aa- 'teen.% . ' work of 'finding `oat eqUakitY so -difficult.
Meet origin. :Pierre Loti tells 'us- that
the :horrorS of death 'end, slaughter,- el
the sickening, display 'of- carcases • •ofe
animals 'arc nowhere to pa Seen, for •es tt;- the general reeult of all the
guarantee -of -quality from. the outset.
the ;ionic Of litithinti dci not, eat any'- Above inetheds of control . the beard
But now to tell al
hae elled attention to the following
ton,' or Peet -cot
Os on Decrease.
'Blankets should' never be bohght in
high-elase steree will glee a better
thing that has ever
S. "In the In London 'and viciiiity the
• TO smooth.'an iron. phinge it while
VerY hot into 'cold weber ‚with :a -little
Soap-. it.
. A novel idea is tefihiPor string beans
with 'mint and serve them With 'roast
When cooking apples a few•dropeef
wool from. cot- lemon' juice greatly improves the flay -
on nd th.e other pro- or, • _
place of such exhibibions we see' e portions: First, a certain Mixture• at Fear and • worry cease More unitive
erage of convictiOns for . „. •
• . • figures.'
•
heaps of, reses... plinked froth 'their
cetton in. a. blanket is not e eleeeptien) Pleiesa and fitiliire 'than anything , elte•
,
• • I drunkenne' es, which 'was, 1,301 in 1• 914,
but makes .the blankete*ash, 'better, .in World. • • '
steins,' Whichesire..used in; the.making
. . • P : • 'A.'. • en had fellen ,to 1,0,7 eluting • the_ , first •
of 1 .15; and to 603, durieg the
•
y av
cif essences • oi. sun' ly' to 'he av • • • "9 . only the buyer should'Atiow it ia pres- Water in WhieliPatatoei
• 11 • . ent. riinet ''• - '
rst ,wee s
t 1 ailing
, •
y per cent wooen a
cotton warp Is ap eeeellent grade. .A
whole of England and Ireland t'he real. woo.1 blanketis yellow and .not
_average of 2,634 for 1914' had fallen
„ • pure white. ' It will feel gehuinely
"pat" apd smell. a real abimall smell.
et• eve- • ittutgly 'Described. . • .to 940 by March, 1916. In Sco Ian
•
!voicing for you Smith." .
.•
the' .excitement; .bet wag- Speedily
drowned he' the erieseof "The- 'King
wins Nee. Not' "filirecotir"H`Vickee
heats. Nat,' Abe 'Klee -thee
`King'e' got alined" . ' • .
•
They . were right). for' Pericoek had
r
thought it wiseet to put the ,sput'
iffehdy, and the t king, , wit-F-E:ery
'fibre stretched tn. the .ut flirt had dart
01 ahead. "Miracoar" •* caught up
again,. Med eide by side theY raced over
the leeel Chit, cheered and eliautect at
y crowd. •:' •
A roar like that' of p'ca. broke
.i.kill117.as the two animals neared. the'
last obetacie, it greet hedge -filled with
thorn, 'and like Mountaite
;Neck -end. neck , they , seeteed to., he,
:when suddenly, • :the "King" .. darted
forward, and, amid: terrific Shouts .of
astonishment, totik th.e leap too short,1
aidevestye) and pitched 'his. peckey
into ‚the short' scrub, Angell „feet
aivaye :
"Mitheour" relic for ..the' leap, and
clearing it, vantered in the winner by
sixty lengths. , . •
' ror a moment there, was •bilni sil-
ence,- 'broken by a roar -surprise,
rage and disappointment, ai the crew('
broke' away and swarmed over the
course to the Spot .where the' jockey
still lay. • A mairmiir. d horror had
ale° gone throughout the • length- of
the grand stand; bit- whether 'df 'dis-
appointment, or at+ the fall of' the rid-
erj it Was bard' to soy.
WIVre . Was 'isati jast in; tiere the. average of 1,484 for_1915 had
^ the. -'s
' nine date
• 13et the board does not. attach -more
Conic /94 :by
Plissibilities of Bacon."
have been
.4.15 2=5,420
Flax 8,825300 - 2.10 18,533,130
Totnle..55,5;636.000 $513,887,690 '
, Last year these crops aggregated
.962,760,000 bushel's', and .the official.
valuation amounted to $.474,163,000, ore..
7 per Cent, less than the .7, present,
smaller croP. , • . • :, •
, Old' Stuft.
eete
"I. *as yeading that the "Ge,..irrietris •
have discovered . a way. of beating
Wood sq fleet, It Can be.saten:"- ' • -
'"Nothing neW ; It hie long.
been .knOviii that it you. remove the
"t" froni teatable, it. is then. eatable."
""Also. sawdust is .y.eiy fine b.oard:"
". •
• 'Was he tall Or sheet?" •
than a relatIve significance to such The homemaker who has, not made
"Both," -
. "What •de you ,mean?" . ' •figuree, realizieg that they are merely use of' bacon as a flavoring has been
dell to eeteetew Aothir,n conclusive p_s. to the efficeey of the best %viten boned, even though sereed
a
was.a tall man and he Said indjcative of a•tepcleney 'rather than missing great opportunities. , It.. IS
- • •
• ' f th t have
• , variou.s 'phases o 'controla
. . , been applied more or Tess teritatively,
. . e
- And When you reach your .bottom atal alWays, firstand foremost for spe-
°dollar you ,titd)..haye. the foundation of cific. end immediate war purposes. Asuses' she will find that there is no need.,
a torture:. - . . to What has been accomplished hi Ole. for trionetopY in her meinta.. ' Bacen•I''.
—
• U tide e vete
. . 7
• •
ffositry •
r41;0e
in the .good oid way, with feted eggs,'
But once thehousewifetries the good,'
old' standby in genie of its various'
particular direction the testimony of is easily digesbed and assintilateci and:
TO END CATARRHAL
.DEAFNESS' AND HEAD
•-• • • NOISES,. .
. If 'you have Catarrhal Deafness
or head noises go to your drug-
gist and get 1 ounce. of ParMint
(double strength), and add to it 4
eine of hot water and 4 ounces; of
granulated Auks" TJ L
„ Snadriftd. four" Hinds 'a day,
This will Often bring duielt re-
lief. from the distreasing hea
Weds. Clogged noatrila should
Oen, breathing beednie easy and
the mucus; atop eroopine into
the throat, it is easy VS inspire,
Caste little and Ja pleasant to
take. Any one Who had caw,
thal Deafness • or head Witte
should give this pregeription
, • •
•
the Admiralty, the Army, the Council, fureishaeethe., body With tissue '
the Board•of Trade, the •commiesion- er and frit to store.
ersi of police in various 'districts' !Bacon Omelet-Iteni. haeon Until
throughout the Country, and of • the crisp, break it up in fine dire and odd
medical profession and menufaetrirere to two well -beaten. eggs the yolks and
genetally-in fact; all those in, close whites beaten separately. 'Add two
contaet with the'.indtistrial life of
the nation -agrees that the controls
adopted have been. marked in their
effect on the public health, -and in-
dustrial output of the nation.
Not Many Checks in France;
In, France the checking ystem so
.well known in, this country is hardly
used at all. Practically all transac.
Mons' are settled by passing bank
notes from hand to hand. Now the
Banghe de France is urging a more
general use of checks.
'
trouble is never partioular 'about
hitting below the belt.,
• .
tablespoonfuls of milk and a bit of
salt and paprika: Have omelet pan
hod and brushed with' pure leaf' lard
r bacon drippings. Pour In the mix-
ture, cover, lower heat and let brown
on one side. Roll the omelet and turn
into a lidt „platter. -Garnish with grape
jelly.
Peas With Raton. -Dice crisp pieces
of bacon and add to canned peas which
are to be served with a white sauce. A
few diced carrots are a desirable addi«
tion to this vegetable.
Oysters and Bacon.—Roll a pieee of
thin bacon around . an pyster,
Seellro With a tdotlapielt. Broil until
bacon is crisp, Berm on hot dish
garnished With quartered legnoja and
•
NDEFtWEAR .• should,. ,
be 1St, of
, but above all clge-dainty. A little • •
touch here and there on Poninana :
has eccomplisbecithis.. Perim:ins,• .
undernieer is etre) it's meant -to '. •
ail'like pretty 'thing's •
eol( asileece, 'and smeoth
• -its, a' klitrit'S wrist. , That's why '
„
every wornan )n . the . land • like
-'41'entlian%. • ' • • •
Penman., t.1 itod°
Pa's. ,
• . .
. . •
•