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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-11-16, Page 2.r - r l't/ea TillUtli as Miss Periclopo had wished. , it. lifeline Mcrivale 'was ,only too cognisant Of what was owing be. town Lady :Constance and hex,.' cousin; and though .she knew that Adrien.and herscithad merely played ;it love, -and.. greatlyagainst his will at -that ,still. she was just as .uawilling to see him,i! the' deinoted slave of another vonian,.. Wile WU younger„ if not more becutk gut. idia.ii herself. Aftar the ladies had retired for the night, Adria gave .himself up to un- accustomed reverie. The tenor ..of his - life had been ,OhMaged. '. The inane ' senselessround of. dissispatiorx .IA0: begun' to tire him; the homage and , flattery cloyed on -his •paiate, • And. ]nOW.,, With bis newborn. love for ,Cen.-- :stance Alling: blo heart and •mindi had. COMO the plterWlielmixto failure; of Ids beloved horse, and the death..of. his jockeri:the last:causing *hint More pain. . than the . lighthearted... :companions ! around lihn would 'have believed 'pea* •iiihie. .' 'Neither 'had, the, half -defined charge made against ..Jasper . escaped his notice, though he had 41-Sdained to realia" any..inention Of it.. •• ' , . .. Shelton noticed.bia"abSen1 manner as t1eY•SMels4•thek.taiit eloer befor ,Piu$:'to.hed, • •, _,,., . .• • ... 7 ••"Pounting 1-1P the ,loases,.•Aarion? 'ha asked casually.. . • ; ' .. icker.Easir MoreComiortable Ate 4 taking advantSge .of ALL. the Modern method..: of saving* time andi troUble? Are you up-to-datti in your §liaving 44 Wit 44 1.1.1irk. AN you Wag n .Safet)r Razor in, ita Ovin way the Gillette is as unic15, efficient arid 'CotlVeniel4 as• Your Inilker, yoUr hinderer your telephone, It compares with other Tatiere 44 6140 liiO4etn,1riVentiOns. compare with the, things, h they avo ep1aq1 'wnhout.hotog„ $troppliV or fussing, the Cillette wilt giVe.-. yen the •easle4 anct' Mat 'comfortable' shave you ever enjoyed, in five. tninute4 or hAs I, It triakei, shaVing aa overy-day pleasure, instead of an 4 - same twice-ai-We,ek Sob: "eulidog"„ "Arratocrat" and Standard Gillette Sets cost $5.7-Vocket 'igitions. • ;$„ and $6—,Gorab1fiatien •Sets $6.50 up. You aon buy`them at Hardware, Drzi.k, Men's Wear and General Stores g auji 411 I I •••••", Gilleite SafetYlazor Co.,of Canada Limited I Office and Factory: MONTREAL , ••• Or The $1.1011ght of Love CIIA13TElt XL ‘va8 night and the race course 'lay deserted and silent beneath the„pallid Moon. The neisy Crowd had trthuned and driven 'its way back to London. got drunk- Consequences—an un- steady head this morning, a hasty pull at ,the last rise, and a Clear lesei of the race, not to Mention the colos- sal sum in bets. All his own fault! But there was sue. whentt the neige and If he will be so 'recklesily generous, bustle of a race ' meet 'would ' -'never What is tO'be. done? But,. as I said renSe agaln:—Peacock the j.9c635 'WhO before, 1 blame myself for not watch - lay dead in the stable house, ing him More closely:" . His death had east a depression over "NO One blaM.es you, Kr. Vermont," the enbire Castle; and though both said 1-46rd Standen coldly,, for even he, • Adrien and his father—to say nothing the least suspicious of men, seemed to - of Jasper—had striven their utmost to de eet the false sorrow in. the speak - 'keep the minds of the guests .away er's voice.. • from the unhappy 'event it Was yet Lady Constance looked at, him grate - an ,gjpenay,partylhat gathered fully; and Lord Standen Was ericour- after dinner in the . silver -dx:itiving. aged thereby to proceed! tekdrieriis generous to a fault; and. • Nearly ,all had lest ‘heavily through :if' in this ease' it has had diseStrouS the fall of pooi.'""Xing Cole." They rgsillts, it is nsuallY a fault'which fevv had,had such ' entire :faith in their imitate." • Jasper raised his .eyebrows; then, champion, that his loss ofthe race had come like a thunder -bolt; and most Of with .4 low hew to. Lady' Coriabance,, all to Adrien himself. The actual and a gentle, deprecatory shrug of .his monetary loss did not seem to trouble shoulders, walked away.. him;' indeed, At was probable that he The girl waited • till ° he. was out of himself Was unWare of the.-1/AMonsity ,earshot, then -111itle4 liPPlitsivelY to of the Som involved. Only IASPer Lord Standen. • • • : knew, Jasper Who wore his usu4t,calin, "I hatethat man," she said. in a serene. smile, , and certainly workga lew V9lee; "and eoznetitnes I. believe he hates Adrien too." • • "So do I;". _returned -lord Standee. looking 'with lei:False: admiratien into her lovely,-,treabled face. • ' 'Do- you--?4-ehe--nutrmaredr•-q011,-,if -.- hard to banish all regrets concerning . '. such a trifle as a- dead steeplechaser,', •- as well as any lingering Memories of - , his dying(wexts. ' • • "One thing is certain;" saidLord . $taridon to Lady Constance, who had YOU would only try to open. my eau- . " been Sighlrig over the defeat. - “Ad,..I sin's eyes ti.y his friend's falseness— 'lion Will net allow anyorie to 'ride the 11 know 'he's fable,. but Adrien is so '.King' again. but Himself. t heard ', btind." 's „ : him say so," • ; I It seemed, -as if he were 'biind in - the girl said in a low voice. - . - ! minute More -than one direction; for at that Leroy himself , ' creisied the • "He has. lost . heavily, I'm afraid," room, an aitneet that, in any oth- ' "Immensely," replied Lord Standen, could s afford--Tindeed, there was little who himself had lost . more than he !.The sight Of the girl. with whom he er man, would have been termed glum. doubt that this race • *Mild almost. .was so rapidly falling in love, sitting . - Prove his ruin;. but, nevertheless, : his in rapt conversation with Lord Stan- ' inordinate good humor, and optomistic ' don—even though that yotmgmart was nature tritiraphed .above :every other his friend -,:bad roused n strong feel- ing Of res,entment:within his heart. He . censideration. ' 'Certainly, no word of• -blame or self-pity -Would ,‘ he allow.. to restrained. hi/itself, however, thOugh it pass'his tips.'"Yes he has lost more •,nwas -in -a rather cold, forced voice heavily, than any of! us, :as Ur. Ver.. that he asked. Lady Consbanee if she Mont. knows, I'll be bound," he broke would sing. She rose dertiurely" en- - oft as that gentleman approached. • -otigh; for his very coldness and jeal- ously, slight as 46 was—careless as she '. Jasper Vermont smiled, as he did at every (nlestion. or assertion made to knew it to be-'-provedto her that the lov!1, She ' so ardently desired was . "I'm afraid" he hasplunged deeply awakening at last, • hi s tune," was his smooth ' reply, I : • The evening passed quietly,: Adrien , 11.nfortupately, he only has hitnself lit, -0 , . la sing, t oughhe . , ataYed • close by his cotisin'is side, and tinned over the ,pages. of _her music with:ouch a devoted air bhqt at last the ladies of the party began to Whisp- er ktiotvingly amongot themselves. • . Lackily for Adrien's peace of mind •,to blame; though 1 'deplore,the •faet "that I iVart not with him at the titne." : , itoth Lady Constance and Lord 13tandon looked up, startled by. his • to 'a$ much as. by his words; •and - ;tetlicr emitirmed — • was -a taa-,.,patiad loathed/Ind dreaded Seenee . gave .the Jockey rind, of eontate, the Man.' (1.8criI)Li"r''':1'"`IY IVferivale had • .not retereed with the party to tiie CitS. • et :Him 11010 Iiiitself To.. • I " 1444 o'k Moto 1114441064 Us crating .fer 'somointoesweet'4.dtwcisupply • • the food elements Doodc/d1Q 104 VP „ hta mos, k;t530, and help Kra topax to health cid orrenth, , 4°0os Vrenct" lo wholegane;, fao..,ts yro Am the. . The relarale irtOUr now • boak, liieszerte •sod Cgidlqs lca Ypti, Nat how to ma it, in rnaoi "novel ware. *rite h§r cePY e4r Eagntr°41:9-ificq Ti , • oaleni elieryWiterc /lave "Crown nronci'l' Z -4, ittsatt .4Q reaad tia37-vne 4 Reod almtlore, CANADA .STAR01.-1 00. t.1114111°K1;0 ,notrrecat, veriostutts, Ar#TEOCO: rosrliva-aokm. okers WW1 Core'Syreir,./igteciAtt cons, Slarak (ma ci.Vitvcr Glotr,.! .4ourytry,Starcb, , :ingot delielet mswnsjIIeanuun W 115001 014 od. Adrien staite, at,thz,a Auequestion,7 • inn "Not I," .he said, ".!, leave .that t Jasper—I call him my walking accoun book.' I'm sorry you fellows were le in thqugh.I can't understand it. al though" --with a rueful laugh -41 sup pose it was my fault with that tenner Yet, I must say, 1 noticed the man a .he galloped past, 14,451 SAW no signs o anything wrong:" "Nor I," put in Vermont. "I wa jn tkeweighing-room, and' saw him ecaled.'' He was all right then, • He Was all right then. He AIWAYS Was white and seedy-leoldng. I inrai no- thing wrong." , 4•flcor I," echoed the others. Adrien lit another eigar,' and the 'light fell fall on his grave face. 4,The losses are heavy all round; yet„, speaking for myself," he said, "I would rather have dropped treble the amount than that poor fellow should have lbst,D'his life by a horsett Mine." "Ills °Wu fault. /t was absolutely. a eae of suicide," declared Lord .Sfandon angrily. "He put the 'Ring' to that last hurdle,half a Minute too soon. The horse was not to blame; he would have taken the hedge, and another .on tOp of that, but for that unlucky spurt. • Ton my soul," he concluded hotly, "if t didn't know how well he'dbeen cared for, I should have said it wai done' on purpose!" 'Unlucky youth! .he little knew. the harrp he had done his empty pockets by this rash Speech. Jasper Ver- mont's eyes -narrowed, as was their wont when anybhing occurred t� an- noy him, and he registered a Mental 'note against: the unfortunate peer's' • n4Aindqr:ien fro -wiled, es'he rose Wi• th the rest. . "That is itiapoeible'," be said, almost sternly; "Jasper paw tri that too well, But, in future, no one shall ride the hiltymyself; he's just up to my weight," he concluded, "Jaiper, en- ter him for the' Cup. •- We will. give hint ,a chance to retrieve this day's failure." " Jasper had risen with him, and 'amid a' volley of good -nights, the. two Melt passed iptp the corridor. As Adrien WaS about to ascend the .stairs to his own apartment, he turned to Vermont, and said quietly: - •• "Jasper, I should like that poor fel- low. to have a. Christian burial in the private 'chapel; and if there are rein: - dons, find them out: -.7" 'He brae off 'abrtiptly. "There, you knew better than I what to do, and how to do it. Ohl just one word more; Of course,./ shall see that no notice is taken .of his delirious ravings. -Good-night, old The game Starts weU, ,the winning e cards are yonrs, . gentlemen, maim your genie; 'that allialirolling," " With this 'niritatioit oo man,hind rn general, and his Weil and, wealthy 4 14(140.0m:cgs in particular, lir.. Jas- 'perfierment made his preparations O for the night, lie kept no valet; men t or his type seldorn care to have an- t -other in such close relations as must -.necessarily happenwhen one man - holds the keys of ;another, It has been . said by some cynic, that "the man who takes off your oat sees what is pass - f -ing in the heart beneath it," and °with this ttateinent Mr. Vermont probably s 'agreed. • .0 "i am a siMple-minded, rou -and- ready creature," he often USW d his .griendsz "a man to worry my tie, and force me to buy' a new coat, beeaus,e he fdesires my old one; would drive me • So he undressed himself slowly, rec- koning .up his, gains'smiling at'lus • mask of a face in the large mirror, and hatching ' his Mae plots with every knot he untied, every button he re- • leased. At last he got into bed, -and slept as easily, as serenely as ' any • simple-minded farmer. , • . '(To be continued). ...Jasper thanked. hint', and returned-. his "good -night' with sympathetic cordially;. then. turned softly to his own apartment. Having reached it; he gave' himselfan t . o a' spasm of sil- ent laughter. " • '. t--fOhristian-bitrial-17-he-ehuelcledOh ken, he shall have Chilstian burial in the family valuts. .' Lucky job for me the hound -died; or. the game wouldhaVe been ll up:- AS -it Is; that feel— that popinjay, almost gaeeeed. Well., deny , everything and demand proof, that's my line, • After ail, '.the very risks and chances that. make the game so fascinating." . He sat down and. drew' out 4 little note-book—oniy a very ordinary penny note -book; for it was wonderful -how mean this man could be. when he had to expend, hie own •money. Save elothes' which necessarily had to he Of goodmaterial, though quiet in color, he never failed to, buy the 'cheapest article obtainabIer unless, of course, when on the principle of "throwing 4 sprat to catch a liming," he stood to make a profit, •• , In this little book, there lay the re; eords et fortunes. A fortune spent by Leroy—A fortnne gained by Jasper Vermont. He smiled to himself; as he closed one eye,. and otinted up the gains he hild nettedqtragh this day'S mirk. • - . "Eight %ten, With, Yorkshire Twin- ing'it •last little touch -len thousand pounds.' Ah, if these fools kneW how .1 • • ' • • 011 0 • 0Ir -01410a--011-M-em-,-410W all it , LITerVtatt.rt be! Ter, thousand pound:ft. . But TWilming was boo " he mattered- , frowning at the recollection: "'My gratel knight :night have Mt elled a rat. You /i 'its Fine Granulation 'Puy your stigar .tliese neat 0, or 54b. cartons, whiat you can plaoo ' dfi6t1y ion your pantry ,shel*es. Jun cut. off tho corner and pour. -ont-the-sitgras-you-nied - • Sugar C comes alao in 10 and 204b hags for flow& iritos rho tqliuyin larger quantities., 2and 54b Cardona Sugar" 19 and 20414tags s-itobk3 inf.thritiP; - 1..wd• to ono, 1,0cause some strange, doubts the. ti npth. 1•1' the animal 'a' I Ile c.,nuck led "again as he' t.hought how carefully he had stage -Managed ,the day's roinedy, Of the -tragedy in bo which it had been...turned by the death 6f hie Poor teoi and accomplice; Peacock, he gave no atoned, bio"7•11910' mind was bound up In his jealous ho.t7 eel! tor tereSrdt, Just wily he 'hated hint so-tre,-.--hrinselfrMil-d hrtr(Tri expiained;, but vvith• men of Jasper Vc.11110/1VD:esifilirc, the Mere *fact that one liduseSneri io� ;mach—wealth, nosi; tion,, and popularity -.while the other must perfoi'oe live J Ids Wits; in quite sufficient to 'arouseall the evil pas - 1110110 of which he is capable. •, '.f,A Mighty regal 1,vajt he has with hint," he muttered again, as he put away his book, "ten' thousand' poundst` OD en; Jasper,: -my ,hoy....persevere I CULTIVATION OF KLAX. , Canadian Soil and Climate Very Suit- able For Its Growth . - "The possibilities of producing -flax for fibre in Canada have been proven. to be Very • considerable. • It WoOld. seem wiser tlferefere, to do anything possible to encourage the growth of this industry in districts suited th'ere- to. at this time, when unusuallY high prices will sere as an impetus to ite • development and eitention." . So writes the Director of Dominion .Ex- ,peritnerital Farms, while the Domin-• len Botanist Speaks pf "enhaireed terest in an,. industryl for which there certainly is a Wide scope in suitable lobalities iri the Dominion of Canada." Both these remarks Were prompted. by the publication of Bulletin .Nix 28, Second Series Experimental 'Farm at Ottawa ,entitled, "Flax fin! Flta.e; -its. Cultivation, and Handling,'" written -by J': Adams, M.A., Assistant Dominion Botanist, who for years was associat- ed' with the flax industry:in Ireland. The pultivation of flax; as Mr. Adams gays, is antiquity. Every', biblical student will recall that in the account of the destruction wrought by hail in Egypt' it is written that "the barley was in, the ear and the'flax Was hcsil ed.:" Flax is grown in- Canada to 'sonic extent, bet net, , judging by statements: of authorities, to the ex- tent that the demand, the price, use- fulness and the soil and climate con- ditions -warrant. Mr. Adams, in • his bulletin; which can be had free by ap- plication' to the‘, Publications Branch;. Department of Agriculture, • Ottawa, •describes .the plant in all its, particu- lars,' telli of the .soil and climate re- quired,and. Sete forth, 'with illumina- tive drawings and with'minuteness of etalLall that is recniired in its culti- vation and herveiting. Tie illeo -Wows that in two years flax has detthled in. price, -•• ' 77-777a for Rite_ • Selected Recipes., • Nutmeg 84am-77-Mix together a tablespoon of cornstarch, half teaspoon of salt and half cap of sager. . Add slowly, stirring epnstently, one' cap 'of boiling water, Boil, raiiidly for five minutes, then add half table- spoon Of butter end half tot:Spoonful of grated nutmeg. Serve at Once. . • Gingerbread.—Half cilpful white or brown sugar, orie tablespoonful butter or lard, 1 cupful molasses, one cupful sour. milk, one leVel teaspoonful soda in milk, two level teaspoonfuls -cinna- mon, ene tablespoonful ginger, one- half teaspoonful. of cloves, one and one-half to two cupfuls of :flour. By adding one „cupful raisins it will make a good fruit cake. Apples and Saimages.—Fry the sau- sages lightly in butter for a feW min - :des then remove and keep bet' while cooking the apples, which should have been pared,, cgred and cut into .neat • rounds talent a quarter of an inch thick. Put them• to fry in the Emicir of the sausages and A little additional butter and keep, simmering gently un- til quite tender. Put them piled up in the center of a very hot dish •and arrange 'the sausages neatly -round. Serve ilnmediately. Making Fruit Butter.—.When mak- ing fruit ,'butter, both time and fuel. can be saved a this method is follow- ' ed:• First stew the fruit, tied take 'fromthe Are, strain through a coland- er and put the juice intoothe kettle in •which the liutter is to be made. I.en it boil until it is thick and beginning • to jelly, then -add the fruit whieh has been rubbed threagh the colander atid, in a very shottlime, if Will be made into the smoothest butter iinaginithle. In this *ay you will have 'voided the long, tiresome stirring and the danger of burning. • , • Apple Pudding. -Put twe layers Of •qu.artered apples in a pudding dish, sprinkle thickly With granulated ang- er, add a.few raisins and a teaspoon of .butter; pour over this a batter made of a stnall beacup • of sugar, 'three; Xburthe of cup of milk, one-fourth of a cup of butter, two teaspoons baking powder; &tit enough to forra a better as thick as. ter layer cake, and a little salt. Steamor bake until the apPles are cooked. Serve ,hot, With eream and Sugar. Small Cakes.—A cupful of butter or tree -quarters of a cupfurof short- ening,. two cupfuls of po*dered sugar,. a 'etipfut �f milk,Vvhites of dix eggs, a ;tablespoonful of 'lemon 'juiee, two tea-, spoonfuls Of baking powder, and four 'cupfuls of flour. Cream the butter and. the sugar together, add milk, mix *ell, add lemeti juice and mix thor- oughly.ct Beat well. ' Add: alternate- ly the 'whites of the eggs, beaten stiff, and the flour sifted with 'the baking pen-ider. Bake When celd, cut in tiny squares • or rounds, and me .0 over With pink ic- ing, and top off With half --a blancher, almond. • • A FINE TREATMEN'T Chicken Left -Overs. --An interesting way to utilize left -over chicken is as FOR CATARRH oJIoss rioil,ethrePe ecOld boiled potatoes • Id cooked chicken cut in one -third -inch slices, one truf- fle cut in stvms,. three tablespoons main: To'bralen AND COOTS ,LITTLEI . butter, three tablespoons flour, one and ..bitaesuitfdeowrit.oeatovisbIltatni.ts treatment 8,1tould and has beeotno,Au.preyalent during the 11v -d Catarrh stn. an ns ous , sease , er,s fleoencir one-half cup' scalded milk, salt and I aPnePdPemr.ilk;Maadkde ?'a chicken,u°e4pbottttee knq • Is atic.074stt tettogal ttittilitete fruit Lb .s ntiy1; 11'111liter%, 1480.14ti a°nnitioaeled seldom if •ever dive /mating hone aft passages and into the lungs, if you Itavd Cata.rrli or. .C.a. Net gaps of flour • four teaspoonfuls of boking powder one eup of sumo otioluarter tes, spoonful salt, tWet CUPS of milk, One etjp of walnuta And ono tablespoonful of lard. Mix and si# the dry ingre- dients, Add She milk, melted lard and 04OPPeii nuts. Beat thorouglilY and *pour into 'well -greased tine. Leave it standing for 444 thirty mirratee and then balm for one hour in Ned - mite oven, * • Nut Iteteet,-,,,TWe bread crumbs, 11, pup pecans,. cup filberts,. teaspinnaul chopped, parsley, 1 taiolc. oPoonful chopped green peppers,' 1 apple chopped, 1 onion eltePpedt ,ettP of Milk, l4 cup chopped efierY: egg, Salt and pepper, g tablespoonfuls but- ter. Put the bread', nuts, parsley and Pepper through the mincer together; allud up the apple and stir it into the rest of the Ingredients. Deali the egg, aild the milk and seasoning and stir into the dry ingredients -0 -Molt the butter in* frying pan and pour half halt into the ,InixtUre; fry the chopped oeions in the retnainder and pour on top of the Waft which should be put into a welt -greased tin and baked for forty-five minutes in 4: slow oven, basting occasionally with :butter and boiling water. • Nut Wafers,—Six tablespoonfuls of flour, one pup of , chopped nuts, one Beat the eggs to froth,. then add tlia flour and sugar gradually, beating Well between each admixture. Chen the nuts, 'which /nay be either mixed or of some one particitlar loistd, and mix in. Lastly add the vanilla; about ' a teaspoonful is the usual amount, but it is better to use the very best make, in which case one-half spoonful is am - plc. Pour the mixture into a large pan, so that it is spread out very thin- ly, and bake for ben minutes in a hot oven. When it is cooked cat at once into rounds with I sharp cutter, for the cookies get hard and' brittle very quickly ° and would snap if you tried to stamp them out. Useful Hints.° Dates filled with cream cheese and Chopped nuts are delicious. When spoons are egg -stained they may be easily -cleaned by rubbing with salt. • • . The most precious thing is time, and yet there is nothing we waste so free. When knitting:. drop your. ball into -a cup or jar and it will not roll out of ,reach. Cloves placed between blankets and clothing are said to. be a good 'Moth remedy. Lace that is continually cleaned with gasoline or naphtha .is bound to turn yellow. • When the stove becomes heavily Coated with blacking, sandpaper it .off before applying fresh polish. 's Wash lamp -chimney's in warm Ilia, then polish them easily and quickly with Soft, cruitipled' newspaper. • When strainiag- hot fruit juice, pin the cloth to the sides of the dish with clothes -pins, and avoid burned hands. If you wish to boil a cracked egg, add .a teaspoonfel of salt to' the water and the white will not escape from the shell. A delicious bake filling is Made with sugar and cream boiled together' and thicketed with finely chopped Mits. Dates may, be added to puddings; cakes and graham bread, and they will give both flavor and nourishment. Bread should never be kept wrap- ped in a cloth; the cloth will absorb moisture and 'impart an .unpleasant taste to the bread. A little' °Him oil poured into .the bottle of homeanade catsup, after the 1. - 1 , , A dish,' of water placed in .4 hot' oven 'where Pies, 'cakes or puddings • are being baked will .preVent them: from 'scorching. By usigg soapy water W''hen maki0 starch thiliAothes Will have a glossy' appearanee,dind, the ironsowit\I:e les* tithieqr)ei''ab' goodstk. light would make Man/ A s• fall -length mirror set where a dowdy woman straighten up and be more careful about her dress, ° .Did yen ever try boiling potatoes. with a chicken? The fol.& leseenene 'of its relish by the neighborly.'coek- ing, And , the ,potatoes gain a great deal, The hest place to dry onions for fu. - Imre Atte is out of the sun. Smushine toughens the outside, and a tough on- ion is not a ' very digestible thing to -tackle. • Write each child's 111111fe with inde- lible ink on broad tape, and sew in umbrella, overshoes and leggings, thus avoiding confusion in the school dressing -room. • IF .FOOD DISAGREES - DRINK., HOT WATER'. . When food ilea like lead in the stom- ach and you have that unco'mfortable. ' distended feeling, it is .because of Ill, sufficient blood ,supply to the stomach.% • combined With- acid and food.,fermenta-• tion. In such cases try •%the Plan •now. followed in many hospitals and advised by 'many eminent. physicians of taking a teaspoonful of pure' bisurated magnesia in half a' glass of water,. as hot as you • can comfortably drink it. • The hot wa- • ter draws the blood to the stomach and . the bistirated magnesia, as any physician: . oan •tell You, Instantly neutralizes the ' rid and stops the food fermentation. . ry this sitnple plan and you will be as- onisbed at the immediate feeling of re7 lief and comfort that always follows the' restoration,of the normal process. of di- gestion.' People who find it inconvenient at,timee to secure hot water and travel- ers who are frequently obliged to take hasty meals. poorly, prepared, should al- ways take two or, three five -grain tab- lets ef Bisurated Magnesia after meals to prevent •fermentetibn and neutralise the aeld' in. the stomach. • - German Boys Have No Shoes• . The barefoot boy in corning • back -- into his own in Germany as a result of the war and the increasing scarcity, of leather.. • Various ' reports have come of the removal of prohibitions against attending school barefoot, and the City Council of Munich has bottle has been opened, will prevent it now removed the ban against shoe.; frem spoiling' so. quickly. • • , less youngsters in street cars. . STYLES TN these days of short skirts hosiery • is a-most_important • one.cositiine. It is • be- ckuse they are SQ very int -- portant that most people • bay ,Peninans, VOr in so ' doing* they knov:, they Are • receiving inaximum value in every way. There is a line made by • Penmans specially for you. Penmans Limted Parin • 47" • 410 A' r , room truffle, and aa soon as heated add 'Sea- tmerit: soning. Anther -delicious dish • can ouches: tit be made by taking equal initts of cOld often drive the disease fUrtner down tire uterluti 'chick"' to:nato sauce;' put in Jams in shal- l:A:tiled rice or macaroni and. dettfness.• or nead-110iSes. go to your „low baking .dish and sprinkle libel... eruetrist and get. one ounce of Parnifnt ally ? with buttered breadcrumbs. (liotible tare:1;004 Take this bottle and ...„ - .. . add •to it i - pint • et 'het Water and 4 tsrown-in Oven. .• ounces of granulated sugar ;:' stir until • Stuffing for Baked : Fish.• A. bib , .. dissolved, take otio tablespoonful 4 times • . . . . . a day. • ' ,„ , weighing from three to six pqunds is • d'hitressiug hend-nemes, clogged nos-, tr. Tills often' bring. ottlek.rel4cf ‘Groili :the hest to.Atuft.' Wash the 'fis11,..c.A.: -the 'head and side fins. Fill .krillumuc°,11110grinarriolitTpltnigittlfitetit'r a .stuffing made. of one cup of Thh! treatment has it ;slight tonic An natal) Whieli Makell. it especially effect- - n A hreederurribs,.one teaspoon ehop- .1 n eveln wirre tilte ti5)14.r shav b?core pod enion, scalded, ' one.quartel. tea-' 11 an -1°" •t () spoon pelt one-quarter 'teaspoon pep- talet pl t4u rit and cents' little, 11 or pArP()11 Wrin 10 11P rt•ei:, front thlx• per, Ordt `,1.'?er" 5‘1,0"1" . A:matter cup 'Melted . butter, milk or. ••• -• - • teeter to moisten.- . Fill. the fish with Jingled Junk... the stuffing, sew •'together and eut •••:. ensiles' two filches apart in. the sitlet7, . . Yon •often see a door ajar,..but not a- - . . Pu • jar a doer ; • slices of fat sale pork or bacon under You •often 'call men me$cile-.40, but • ' the fish and in the pan. Dredwi with ' never' Merchncire; _ sininkie With salt and peeper Yon otten hear thoeght eltpreaseci,•itnur' • ten Minutes; Cook until the flesh is -etease it's Weight; , firm and on being touched 'separates Malty from the bane. Remove from You Often see 'ot corset box; but never the oven, take out skewers and stringe ' flee it fight; , . . .,• and serve on a hot platter, with fish You, often liee, a coal .bin • but - • ,never see it 'or.tomato settee. You tifteri sees rliblier statlip, , but.nevoi, sc.nt by siatoht4 and bake in hot oven. Beate every VaU oftn111$ it bill awa.' never • see its feat; • , • Testy Nut ReciPes. • WU' OftOli Ste° it crooked sbici4 but is .._un 4ne never see it beat; half cup of chopped auto, no cup of You often see a treologn trunk, but ipowdered sugar. Peat the -white of ruil; .5 trenkleak tree; egg' until quite Stiff and dry rind theft Although these toots May bother Srotr, add the sugar; beat again ond lastly they do not' worrrme. •mix in the Mits. Drop In spoonfula ; on a well-butitered tin and bake in a To a gO0(1 woman a lover's .lealtalsY moderate. even until brown. Lift ori is ahofflatte, but to a good Wife a to a cake rack and(lettve to dry am gat tuaboure jealousy i,u an insult. cold. Xeep in an air -tight tin. • , • HOE PCHL1SHE BLACKWHPTETAN -IO KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT 13, 1; DAUM/ CO. OP CANADA, LTD., HAtoni.t0t4, CANADA N.