The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-12-07, Page 71-
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S.•
seeteereesetes. 4,,P*1 ,A4444001001,4
,
It has the reputation of nearly
a quarter of a century' behin
every papket sold
tik
Blacreenr—or Mbted too
'THRQUGti..11jE. DARK:SHADOWS
Or The Sunlight .of Love
Ile -smiled at her earnestness,
. &I've done MY boat, my dear, .though
.1 admit Ikt like Yon, tor ray veryown
daug1ter40aw;"
Xicidy Oonstanc4 thbihed sparlet.
Ti Wea earrying 4. a *At into. the
eriemgo withIt. vengeance;
obedy seed- Mei 014 she "
she sang gaily; a .
liAbf Wheee kelt; is that VI
pAit „Lord klarmiusteti ,p.loose4thaI sho
b,ad. net refused fee diseUsa the eitteee
there
"'Please PIS11110"). She et114
With, a Paden quiver in.ber, voice, ‘4.Vii
'rather net talk about tt-if you eore,11
Mine
rr'Quite right my dear," relined Lerd
Earminstero Patting her hand reas-
suringly
.cliAPTEA XIV,-"Ccont'd). extrear. dinery n a girl 11°
"Yes, and I Beall iide him;" aidI put away the sweetness of his half-
Adrien quietly, "After an eseeidene• formed sdeelaration, ho ing that hie
Auch as has occurred, 'none shall ride jaarneer tO town 434 -al# the cutting 'free
him save myself; then if anything 'Of all entaeglementie and the settling'
. should heppen--ee of his affeire. • . -
not no" cried Lady Cone Neely the following morning, the
estarice, her face paling, and her blue sound of a motor, and the harking of
eyes full of alarm; "you raustn't!e- dogs, brought Lady Constance to her
you slueret!" she stopped ehort. "I window; below ber was Adrien,
fol -
mean," she went on spealcing More lowed by a servant with the travel-
• quietly, "you must think what it would ling cese, which was placed beside the
•• be -4o your father -and auntiees-,-e chauffeur.
•,"And you," he said eagerly, catch- Adrian had already entered the
ing at her heeds. "Would you care,
‘, too?"
Se gently drew tier fingers fromhis
grasp.. '
, "Of course I should," she replied, in,
her usual quiet tones. "Am 1 eot
a sort of cousin?"
"Constance,", he broke in passion-,
• ' Moly, "I have no right to speak to you,
I know; but tell me, just this,
'Alas! for Adrian. 'Alas! for poor
Lady • Constance , The bobleirr- Miss
• Penelepe's hand had slid quickly 'from
her rasp, as she sat dozing near the
fireplace. At thie, .ehe most critical
• moment, it came with a sudden dash
be the floor,. and Miss Penelope opened
her ores, and sat .up briskly. • o
• .Nothing ,more could be said under
• ehe cifcemstances, and Adrien was
perfoeee obliged to spend the evening
at best, he might; turning over the makes t
• pages of his couein's music, •and- Wafcia sigh('
ing ber with. longing, ardent •eeeis;
'while Miss Peeelepe, sat near ly,
tactlessly Wide aWake. • ways s
Presently she glanced up; s • A few minutes. later the servant
•"Adrien, did you ask your f et •brought ,her the hastily written • note.
about the hall?" she asked. • It was..prily a scrap of paper'and nu -
Her nephew looked abash , Truth folding it, she read the eve° lines:.
• to tell he had completely gotten it "My, father grants us the ball. We
, . "No.," he admitted ea idly, "I did will make .it an eventful one, Adrien:e
note • But forgive me, is times j will Her •face *lowed. "We will; ilideed,e
ask him' to night" she merniutede "It is a high stake I
little later t A
ladies: rose to re- play:for; but it is worth the •stieggle. , •
:tirer . • Iteaeen grant ;me hie !whole heart! X
"Good -nig /my cleat boy, e said ask nothing else. ;.
e Miss Perie, • gathering up her pre- • Carefully _locking the scrip of paper_
cious b./. and chocolates e irertel gee away, she descendee into the:morning-
; to :•t n to -morrow?! Ob, . then, 1 rode, , where Loed. Barnliiester., Was
• netsee, you agaie. Good-bye, already seated at the breakfast table,
don't forget Odd the bale?' His grim face softened at entry of
'Adrien held the door °pewter her, the' girl he hied elWays 'looked upon ae
ear, and was about to have it set in
motion, wheriea sudderA idea seemed*to
strike him, endhe glanced no at Lady
Constance's window, • Seeing this, she
opened the casement and stood framed
ley, the surrounding greener -Y.
Adrien we'ved his hand to her; then,
hastily scribbling something in a note-
book, he tore the page .out, and evid-
ently .despatchedet by pqe of the Wait
lig servants.'
• She watched every moveme •with
eyes shining with eager/, and
could have cried bitterly a e thought
of bis absence. She ow, too, that
she was playing a noroue game,
when she allowed in to return to
town; his puede.' till undeclared; yet
she felt that t was the only ineans
of holding h affections;• for • she was
a firm bele r in the aciage-"Absence
heart grew fonder." he
eeply, "however,_ • as with a
par/g wave of hie bend, and bare-
ded, Adyienwee." rapidly. ilriven
For a few minutes there was silence.
Hie lordehip drank his goffee, while his
corapanimi stared dreamily 'through
the window at the isi.tagnlilcent vieW of
peek and 'Weeds: The old man eves
the first to 'speak, .
"We ,shall mise Lord Seandore," he
Said, with a meaning glance at her,
• Lady Constance looked up with a
start; then, as she realised' the signi-
flame° of this simple Statement, she
smiled. She knew he could trust her
uncle not to betray ,her. woman's
secret; and, though she lted no scruple
In using Lord Standen as a ineaiii •to
spur • Adrien, she would not allow
the old man to be worried unneces-
sarily by deubte d her fidelity to his
beloved Ben,
she answered, quietly. "Bet,
he only came down foe the rage; and
I daresay be was entities to rejoin his
fienceee ,
It wds her, uncle's turn to
and his intense surprise
Constance only bee
speculations were
believed her
don' and hi
findout
of A
wcaloo4Aor4•14400004.44
92k 0� fhatti,stamie lar
a I la Farmfifactilagly
1•10TER. ARt
1311ITISH nuirt
Lady
that her
ed. Adrien had
ve with Lord Stan -
titer had undertaken t�
truth. She was not afraid
n s being endeceived now; for,,
f Lod Barmineter wrote -which
gi side 'unlikely -the spur would
ave done its work. '
"I did not knee/ he was etigaged,e
the old man exclaimed. •
'
• "No, the news has no been made
&bile -' but he.told me in cenfideece,e,
Lady Constance returned' calmly, as.
she rose from the breakfast -table.
Then, having seen her companion in-
stalled with his newspaper, she passed
out to the. terrace. •
•
• To tile' astonishment of everyone
Barminstee Castle, some few leers lat-
er, Mr. Vermont reappeared. :
• In his tore he seemed 'Oita as sur-
prised while he learned that Lekee had
already returned to tendon. •,
• "Gone," he •SClieed, "just a few
houre. ago?" Dear! Dear! • I• must
have missed him be telling my .ehaufe
feur to.take the pad across the moor."
• He 'entered' the Caste while he Was
speaking, and the servants • hastened
to ,learneeid !edninazeds; for, ' 'Met to
the sure there ie nothing better than
the moon -next 'to the ,Tion. • Admen
2S&9 HP. Da. Skids orrieucle. •
1116 'ATugnstotal4artiMc tegttiQcielfreiet,fe‘'
Lister Silos, Ensilage Cutters, v
iJ Threshers. Spramere, Milkers, 111
AlectrIc Light Plants, Melotte
, •
Cream Separators.
ITIAE- LISTER
GRINDER
iWrtto for prieo°
ZfrrnetrefiStait
' firetirl'
inil 05
11910c..,
.iiiaintY Who,
Egg 132,1ant iteeipe.-reel and ..eathi
slices less than .one-lialf inch thiciti
InnnerSo in Galt and water -half aie
hour, drain ansidiP each once in 'egg
hatter. VrY Mee breWn in olive oil
and buttett,
Coffee our table-
spoonfuls Of strong ,black coffee and
one cup .of granulated sugar,. Soil
until S thread appears:. Then Potg
slowly into the beaten white of anegg,
beating cOnstantly.. Spread
ately bewteen the layer and piethe top
layer. The result will be a delicietie
creamy icing, • ,
Nut Bread. -Four large ctipe, flour,
four tablespoons 'baking powder, one
cup white sugar; ono teaspoon salt,
teleOla Seel,
-44
OYAL 'YEAST
0100 0 00Verite over *
rars°0* iu$isi. larosoll POW
este0 WO 0000 rettot .100 *ea thee
'sera that IWO wieteee ROSY
011010.4100h IWO ee
OM 00010 110 MOO ts4 Wei eakleee *n. ms
Jea$ will los Si4 Ose Seed he the flret4
*MO emutm
UW011ittra."..1"*-010ANYWart0
'erittreiseet 010101,404T0e Ok,r• elorrriceee
put Up in an individual cop will itaLmil water to nett' oweinpo gelatine
finite Safely with et. Plee* Patatrig.Tho gisult bo, tender, Ono,
Pdeuffl
a a gbr b efastenedbeo i dart anotherbvett1'ibs Ot .we.„ good hum' 'smoke meal
of ' the same khid. can hsld dain.tit dish Is o torn homburg Steak
salad. Put tba desats bo %WO arldob. porton mineid ham i
Almost inelefinitoly by -.having. 4111h014. addedi te We add a little 'oalonaorYI
break, sandwiches ateeetel with 311M int,n 0.114 bikeo • •
Jelly, candies, ceekletil and all Made -et, Nerd to ltnt nO stoirepipo withou
" boiled' vita int --- '1'01 not lettinyteus*mtotibehig441t R°:114ttehreall°Q1Cittie MR
one.and one-half cups sweet milk, one Patting 1 -(1°W-it in Wing *watn1 6/14 °Yer. 04 Then 40 Awl with Ito
cup chopped walout meats, one egg caPignPt it with a quinic heat 141/4/1 me/P1/111''
down in cold water brought id to If a basket with sowing.roatotial
beaten; allow the 'mixture to stand for
a boil and then left standing in the 1E00 in the kitchen ram, oda leh* is
thirty'iniautegi, then bake in slow oven
boiling water for .fifteen minutes. IN liming earl be dons while Walthl, f
forty, minutes or longer; this2quantity
e
an xcellent luneheth24 "e 81°Ive"lc" the dinner to cook, orlhe men to obi
will make two loans. .
ing does not make the. albumen toukhf to it.
Pumpkin Cheese. -Cat porno pump -
which is the, ire uentl
reason that jettell-halle4 'When You accktontlY aPill hot Pea
kin Weggs are so' two or three Inch squares. ,
lle. on the bare floor, dash,cold water 0
Trier for a quarter of
S hardens the. gre
Drop into belling ehlted water. • Sim-
ee-e 'Tee eeeeeeee_ g ean. e , es, mas
the9egg up with a fork and rale in the
butter ,so as to form a paste and then
spread on the breed. They are very
much niedein this way. • Nuts, dieted,
retsina lige and almonds run through
the mincers and spread on crackers
are delicious' and'a- ennsidrame iood
Value.
The .sandwiclies, c• akes, etc., can be
e a n a pan. Fry
pieces of pumpkin for about Ave
minutes, turning them from time to
ttme. Place in a dish, 'season with
salt, sprinkle; well with ,grated cheese?'
`and place in a hot oven or -under' the
grill until nicely browned.
Graham Breed .-The following re-
cipe has been tried with very good
'reedits:, One and one-luilf cups of
sour milk, half • teaspoonful of salt,
quarter -cup of stiger, two teaspoon -
lets of sodaaquarter-cup of molasses,
.halfscup of wheat flour and two cups
of sifted , graham, flour. Mix ehor-
°roughly and bake forty minutes in.a
slo' ' oven. Perhaps • some teader.
'knows of apother recipe.. ;
Popovers. -On e egg, one cup of
flour, one cup of milk, pinch of salt
'Sift the flour into 'a bowl with the salts
then add slowly the milk, mixiag thor-
oughly. Separate the egg, add.' the
slightly beaten yolk, then fold in the luncheon dish.
whiteeifter it has been -beaten to a stiff
froth. • Fill' muffin pails enly tem- :with white fat.
' 'Good lamb is of bright' red color
thirds fell and bike in a hot oven for , Steaks should be cut from an inch
ten minutes. They shouldbe served to I'm inch and a half thidc.
Whets boiling meat, start it only at
the boiling pointeathe,n' let' it sim-
nier 'till tender. •. '
Never let dishes steed, but get, w ich makes it especially effect -
them
op that it can.
Much of it 'soaks into e floor. , •
Do you know a .InaiY cellar .Ste
that .have •a aloeg the siee
And yet ft would be an easy:thing
inake, and wguld sae inane -a tumbril,
and. perhaps soine broken bones. ' •
bef
well
W,tedbrCbt:?logiitoPept.'
• 'WASTER & Co.LIMIted
TORONTO
+.4•S•=11 PU:=1,11.11riAlt.,T4Z-fgli1=4*
10*
"Ohl an actress!" eicclaimed his
companion with patrician contempt.
"That reminds .me," she continued.
"What is, your last success at the
Casket?" , • •
"My eucceSs," echeed Mr. Vermont,
with ae air of Pained astonishmant • '
that building?" he asked simply.
"Yes, are yot‘.3not the managee of.
He bowed ancl smiled.
• (To be continued).
•.QUEER RUMANIAN GARB.
The• Wallachian Peasant Usually`
• Dresses in White.
'while hot. ,Use no balcieg powder
, The Wellachian peapant who has 'with this .recipe. Thia‘quantity will
not.adciptecl the homely , glothes" that make esx popovers.
prepared the evening before, wrapped
'in the paraffin paper and kept in thd !IU .
• ice !sox end in thhrway there will be iio
unnecessary rueh in the morning when
getting' the children ieady for school;
arid the mother who takes the trou- Eaur Ttli:STAEM .a2113 cosTs ,
ble to see thatthe lencheons are care-
disea
fuller planned and neatly pet Up Will siialiarart is puce an insietees
itteakdreeweeareedci• uinentthiye iimmpprevveedd aP anerss tve yefaaeris eftut ril:tIledeti,1 !nude:ft: el la r2r
iatecisu unederstood
ar epappet
health of the ehildren,
FOR 'CATARRH
• is a constitutional disease and therefor
• requires a constitutional • treatment.
Sprays, inhalers, salves and nose douche '
•Houeleholds Hints. seldom if ever Jaye lasting benefit an
• often drive the isease further.do,Wn'tho .
! ' air . paesages and into the lungs, e
A good 'chicken pie makes a good If you have Catarrh or Catarrhal!
deafness or head -noises,. go to you
druggist and get one ounee,of Parrnin
(Double strength). 'rake this home and.
ad& to it i Pint of hot water And'
eunces of granulated sugar I stir untiLl
diseolved, take one tablespoonful 4 U.=
a day.
This .will often bring quick 'relief from
the distressing head-nelses. Clogged nog-
trils shotild open, breathing become easY .'
and mucus stop dropping into trio throat, '
• This reatment has a slight onio
iv° actionn cases where the bloo&hatfbecom,
washed up the moment the meal thin and weak. It is eatY. to makee .
is over, , . ptastes pleasant and costsrlittle, Every!
son who wisliss to he free frotrr thie ,
Desserts must lie Used. with judge igesaut:inucetniete Altirtietse should • give this, -
ment or they will spoil the entire
meal.
• ..
en‘ Making a e"eke; nester beat the e
'
WSOME ' QUEER CUBES- s •
saucepen with the eloVes stpck in the .;butteir, sugar or eggs en .a tin basin.
(Midi and the blade. of marc. Alto*. ...
Prunes cooked without sugar are Victim of Shell Shook Recovers Speech .
it to -simmer gently for half an home more wholesome than when' sugar is. ' •
Remove the onion ' and mace and' addeee. : • ' ' ' _ While Playing Cards.- • •
smooth the ground almonds and corn- . To keep floWers •frestae. diet)* ends se early every day the English papers .
of the stems every- dee and eleenge contain.a paeagraph stating that spree'
flo.ur with a little bold • nielle. Stir
• '."You . Waled like some lunchedn; some silk. ' She -hues -the silkworm
•iii.?". inquired the butler, -dentine •ter- eggs ind. uses the spare bed, if there
with a bit Of lemon; apply• a little.' covered hip speeeh, and tele variety of • .•
. _TO take match 'markt; off paint rub
ward reppettfuesee • e . ' a be one in the louse, as 'a hatchery.% the methods is seurioes. Here are ie..
s -
come from the ieady-t0-weer •faetor- Alniond Soup. -The ingredients re-'
ies of western , Europe is a picture- quires' are a quarter, of a pound of
squely dressed man. , His -costume is alniende, ground, one quart' of milk,
white. The • troupers are •something two cloves and a blade of mace; one
like twice the length of the leg and large Onion, two ounces of butter,
are made te. fit With numeromi wrink- salt and pepper' and one tablespoonful
les; his shirt is made to hare -tunic- of cornflour. Place. the 'milk in a
like over his trousers and --i gather-
ect at the waist with a red belt; his
carhe Merle and' agent, Mr. -Jasper) cot is a sort of militaey cape, usually
.,Verroont.. But, Jeeper. wayed them et-brown:Woolens or of tanned. sheep-
asideas he entered the die-, :skin, • ' ' 'r •
ingirooen. ' . • 7 . • ,The peasant women usually groves
• the' t ddie • a •little salt, • victim of shell shock has hie •Miedenly rea
this into the milk ancleheat gradually l-
entil sightly Fried. or togistee
sippets •sifould be served. with the 'soup.
Ginger Nets, --Take . four .'ourices•
. eased. needed. - . . • She feeds the worms on mulberry , vaseline and rub dry with soft „few.: ' • - ••
butter; e one-helf p-ound flour • three 1 h . 1.• Greee excited over a -game at
'relent snaek Judsen. . Dont pet. leaVes, and, if the ante. do net inya.de.
• she- ounces, sugar, one-half .ounees groen Do not soak, fresh fish in water be- ear s- , •
and she passed out. then he dosed a •deughter, and loved, even mere in- yourselves eutelee me, .I'm off again .
-the place and destroy the worms,
h ee ' , ginger- one e;7. and a, little 'milk: ,.eer t t 1 2. Fell dcwristairs.
it agaittr.
• soon has enoug er or a vel or a !
• •[tensely -if that were possible -now ein'eePer." •
e. coo ung. is rea men cm y
R.ub the batter bite the flour with the I•the fleeter 'and makee the ilea,. IS. Ha,d a tooth pulled out - at the
"Goed-nieht, .Constence,", he sake that he meant to win her for his 'sonrs 'While the estiniablceendson went 911.- „waiet. She spins and weaves , it her-
• rutns • h keen a reciation ee tips of the fingers. then add the -sug- ! soft. - • . dentist's -without anesthetic. '
' •
• • gazing longiegly into his 'couseres'face, bride; e to get this pack -which reeolvee ft- self. She as a pp
• • r and 'n er Beat th • ' • • "
"Goodsnight," she said,. givieg hini " "So Adrien has left: us akeinere he sdf into an exquisitely-laidlincheeMr. ee
•
tor values and combinations. •She ea g e egg until it Corn breads are always hezwy when 4. Choked ehrough inhaling cigar-
., •
'd her • drettes ''•with thread I ette smoke..
freths.and add to' the• dry ingredientee sweet Milk is sabstituted for• sour and.
.
•
' • her hend. "Good-night'and d pleasant 'began, as she poured out ,his elieeee. r.ormont deepped /into a :chair, and embrin ers _ together with enough milk to nialce a the soda is -Snot changed to baking- 51 teadervent a flashlight ehetice
-
Journey" ' . '.• ' - ' ' She fludied elightlyett his 'sighifieuee surveyed the Se,Ane ihriniili the •open she has .grnirli t?ina the seed, so- to •
isznopth soft paste .. 401 out t(:. about d . . i •.. : - - grave.
• . :"Will yoe enoe wish. me a speeder 'tOne's. . • . ,. : .., ,..• . Window. Strange to say, his thoughts speak, fer seaplanes the flax, gathers
The. cai.d• cuee„.ori the Wholeeseems
., yo be- mac et p _mg as sv,e the . . ., ... • t . baking tin with a ereased paper anci : fellow he ,the neighborhoodepho could
one-quarter inch thiek aed cut into Before you put. the. old Coat hi the 6. Put the wrong end of a lighted. '
the Aber and carries it through all, the . . .
answered lightly -"if yen did not care he exclaimed under ins beeath: . to-spinninge
processed, frolic breaking and cording -cigarette in hie mouth.
I sma.11-_round. biscurte. Line the fiat, ragbag see if there is not sanie poor
coino. •- . '
• feeurn?" • • , . • .
• • -"Yesee• she replied. .elinetes thank -seemed' to run similarly. to -those Of
"That :might , be arm ill wish," she •h f • 1.• • h' Lade -Constance earliek in the deer' for •
Neesensee reer dear," tie retureee. ."Irs a large stake, worth' playieg-
• • "You know I do," he'whispered, aud "Adrian. told- me you Wanted it, and for A•wkweed my missing hinter- He , • TRg P.AlrgIort • Finsib.
; he raised her fingers to hislipee - that was euffecient "" Why. didn't you .senqpilied Out a -pile Of deeds and doetie '. . • ' -,...e. • •-, .
. With' te viiii'd blush, Lady Constance 'le ursele 9 .. HaVe 1 beeri sueir esients' end reple"ced thehlin hisleather How the Womegi of Vancouven Julie-
eie left • the, rem. , Going .straight VP to e'elo, no," she ecried, and coming' _ . ie.. ec'Sulseriptions. ee ,,
• '
a short pastre made of - the fellwoing
r -Withdrew her hand from his gresp, and a .creel:guaediene" ' ' ' • : bag. • 4iHe. would have signed these -
. without aw.,00. here; at his. charnb'ers, ••
- •iiher on apartnientS she flung herself ,reeind to him impulsively, she preesed he'll *use himeelf. be reading 'ffieni, - ..,The 'teeth. pf the ._ old. adao that •ingredients: One-half peund'. • elder,
Confoiind et!" e _ ,_ _ ,. ., "Onion is Strerigtle" has been recesa, .five ounces butter one ounce.. Cast*
his aftentioe;lelle. scewl
A rustle of • silken. :Akirtseattracted., tevered• by ' - the seldiersee -wives
yanished,..tind South Vencotiver; lec, In this sub- r. :' * -a' - . '
. •°f'-' sugar,one Volk el: ere cold water
Rub .blitter into flour, add .sugar, mix
he readjtisted his veiling meek AS the il iirtethere are 124 •faieilies.being help- , ...water with eag• and make into stiff
door opened and Lady Coneettece*:en-1 ed by the Canadian • Pateeotic• Fared•-• pagte.- Before, leaking :make a mix-
teeed the room. .:,,.. . ..,. ' •I The seldiere' wives and Mothers have . ture for ' filling of the "fellowipg: • Ceeie
She had been info: of his sudden fistelled, among theieselyee,..-an aseoe egg, one yolk, two ounces sugar,. one
arrival; .and, though heartily de -diking., ciatiOn. - They Meet regularly for. so- tablespoon cream; two dunces crushed
him, she Was yet lipand to play the ' cialeeintercouree,' _ They ., contribute eee §-leered,- eatafine. Beat eggs with
patt of hostess :While lier ettnt was time, service eeted .money to patriotice
• • • • • . , , .
plaee a little. Of this mixture in the
Ogee, add, retafie, eremites and: erearri
- causes. They stand by Ole azeotheia
--Mr. Verenont bowed low over her in trouble. .They-resteeen-apee-neeaeaea;eeaee.eeeee.e._a4aeeeeeeee.ie
bake for ,Sibmit, 'ten minutes. yery
probably the ciVeri was toceliot for your .vecer it end getlets.of goad out of it.
When cooking sauerkraut,. to • pree
shortbreads. They are veier hard to vent scenting up the whole house cook
bake; because they reeuire, Yen' lit' It in • a . Covered dish in the oven: A
tle beet. • - e ' ' • bean jar isajust the thieAs
When, makieg gellitene it is better
.
Macaroons ..-:-Fill patty tins wi
the- least painful.
,
eust Like Reportiege. •• • -
"Whet do yeti do , after bilge:Jesse
hours?-" .-• :
"Ain't no sects occasion with. me;" •
to altaw a...little more, than a, quart of the druggiet, teplied. ' " •
,
•
tom -liar leneese--The-The he east emaieh-er lip -s- forehease:
Pressed on her 'fingers seethed to burn I ieeer, the dearest uncle in the 'world.
• them; the soiled of his voice rang in Indeed, no father voted have been • bet-
he,r ears, Yet, with -1 strength' of mite wee, -
fret ,:i -a d y ---
While Leather 4 Gets Scarcer
This Eigalhins Lbw .Pi'cd -Rubber Foot -
Wear 1.n. Spite of Intrease 41 Cost; of
--Chemicals, Fabrics Ana- Labor.
The wer 16, teeing up- di:Vie:netts qttintities, both of
leath.er and rubber.- At -the: sail -ie. -tithe -it is -seriously.
, restricting -the output of the former, Much Of which.
came ',froth, 'EtiSsia-Hwhije rubber producO:m -lteeps ' •
pace With ;the demand.... From the great plantations
now...reaching Maturity in Britain's tropical Dominians
will come this areitel5Q,OPO tens of qi.v. ytihher-75,70 .
of the World's .prodution, and an 'Ancreasc of , over
40,000 tons Over last year. - • .
: Thus, 'thanks to the .Pritish foicsight
_ , encouraging these. plantations,. the Allied, 'armies
have hem abundingly supplied with all the .rubber.
. products -they ced-2-'•Gertn an y arid her allies have.been -
tut off -and the pricetothe world at large.has'acfnally
been reduced. Meanwhile- leather has been gettin• g' .
scarcer and more expensive -80% higher than in 1914
ta4.-is• et. .
At normal prices. a pair. of good shoes -cost a ott
- four times as much as a ,pair of rubbers -and would
last twice as long if ,rubbeis or Were worn -
to Protect -them.. Or a pair of heavy rubbers for the .
COSt less.thaii heavy shoes, and would stand
.much more Wear in-bad-weatheri- S6 even before the
War .rubbers weie a righty godd investment, to say
• nothing of their. prefeittio0 .Of wet feet, colds and,: .
doctorS' bilis, •
• .
•• Nov, when leather COOS AO intIch morb •ViriSPOrtion;
• 'the .saying. treatt wearin# 'rtibber fOotwear is .00 otitatanding
"that tio ono who believes thrift will think of doing without
imlibere, °vise:awe, rebeer boots, or Whatever kihd of rubber
fed -wear. beet anitil nedie. Nor willhoWho is ftrodous,to • ,
-here win tho wnr, for by wearing rubber he conservee the
lOatbor that is ticeecerce, yet se absolutely neeessary. to 'the
poldleres
. .
;. Wear:Rubbers. and, Save Leather for
. our righting
• extended bine, ees over' that of an EM- I eer of then group who may • be heel. cryetallieed fruit which •'may be Ilk_
. ,
-satid. then More • of • Om eniesture.
Peeese • • elinece.by eetra.vagancee. to print dis- ed
. .
'"I hope year ladyship is well," he credit on the Patriotic Funds This sprinkle er httle eiftedetugee aver and
asked - • tiodereof Wbmen'are just beginning to bike feein twenty-five 'td thirty milt-
. I • •{
- "Quite 'thank • you Mr. Verniont fuel weat -waver: they can eeeeeeTeeir. leaps, .in a moderate ..ovene
she said With 'cold„ indifference. ' "II corisbined monthly oath income • :
suppose you have come down to see amounts tp about $50,000. Not ati 1 .
Adi•ien? He started' foie London be- fled. vvith tee \Vay: whieh th-e- South
• L lreakfaet this 'very morning." . I Van-couver merchants. are- • coritributse•, ' SehaoLLenelie.s... • •
. . ...
•
'1So. I have juet ,heard," he retuened 1 ina to the Patel...Ale Fund, they enes;ee • . In thethee place; a suitable contain.
"sweetler. ' `fi 'ELT net greetleesueerisede! determined, to usetheir. poWer tee en- e'er thoulit.'be'. provieed. . Lunch faeces.. ,
as Lady 'eleriVele Wee' ailing -sifter him i large -the ' daipkeeperaelorizon, They ere not very :• ofeeketeee - 001, those: .-
last night I expect she summoned have recently had I:Fielded -- e smell • which are fitted with the, invietilable •
hipiee. ' . '.' . . - • • ' - .-•
1 -window • zerd, ..sineinuttiee. tbet Mr.
._ .. . . , . . .
'Vacuum -bete:lee but ehoted there be. ei •
- The girl's face pasiightly,
led ever eo..!
. Storekeeper is givin'e to the Patriottcraan y'children'in tee Jamey theteencle
though she ei ove to give no snhat
Fund. - Whew tbje is the case, the an .eepeeeittiee, ie .iiiipoisible,. a.. Very
eig' t '
his shaft had hit home. ' Adrien had " card ie'Pet• in his wineove mei the sae ',geed' 'hoe -Le -Made etibstittitee is within. •
receiyeci aletter that mprnine,•as she dieee' wives spend memo?' Where ,the ' the. reach of all. ' Take . nn • erdinary
•
knew, .no having beep brought' tip to •
eard. appears' .Acting on the pripeipla _.
shoebox a-nd (weer it neatly with dark
eer by mistake '
1 that 'On. Good Turn, Descries , An- .. paper; .glitzeil Muslin or. '-elf Gild Ot'a. .
. • . • • :e• ... .. '
'Very' ' likely," she geld sineleeeterhe . ether". the soldier?' svieeee. of : South Line the • ineeloarith White oilcloth so' ..
neilee •"I daresay he bad to attend t(y I, ranC0111* have .beedne• kir irnp:ortent flat- it can he kepi speelesele cleaii.. ;•
'•. •• e in-flee/ice in swelling thereceipts of- Inside the ikratitched strap of elest'e e
.. poine besinese too:" • s '
see—,
.1'
' "Adieen is.s-ryI bangeable," Veie.--the Patriotic Fued. . ,
gnont mid reflectively, "one ca.n never I . •
him is like Wild duck shooting; down IF FOOD DISAGREES
count en his movements; following
the river on Monday, and up the Pens
Tu via l'nisorryI miesed him,
though, for I ave severe
which he must see."
Lady Constance tried to appear
smypathetic. A .
"It is a pity yote:weren't earlier,"
she leied with's smile, density
you 'Wide; Where to find him." -
"Oh, yes;" returned Mr. Verniont,
glancing at her from the corner of
his eye, tta he ahned hie second shaft
"Ile will be eithar with Miss Lester or.
her Ladyship; he fitiettiatee between
• these two points of happinetts as a
rule."" • • • '
Lacier Cepstence did not appear per-.
turbo& ih any way by this news.
"Lady Merivals is a charming wo-
man," she said briefly,' "But wile is,
• Nibs Lestetl" • '
"She is else a cliiirniing woman,"..
• was the smooth reply; "but With the
difference that she is uriattachad*SSVO
JO the thea a,"
•
'
t
HOT WATER
when reea, Is Iwo wad in -(1104,,tonik.
doh and you fume that uncomfortable,
diritended feeling. it As because:of in-
su fffe i en t biped • rii p pl y. ' to • the atomach;
totribinecl with"acid: and food fertnenta-
loelPeweicrli irznorantlt,orAhturt,IvrAvs
".404,-pfui or ,puro 0 suratea magnesia
y many et:10107'n physoians t..11 taking a'
✓ Belli 4 eler et water, as., het as yott
aitieonerorea ly arilec it. Vie hot wie
b. t Aurelia max lents, no ane Mamie n
,oa taii you,: iiit aptiy neutralises t e.,. and viitlytho edgea. nestlY squared off i
At taws. t o bleed o the stoma+) Ind
to hold. a Odin, _folded. paper napkin.
-aii-d-',Truit knife. A semen vacuem•botee
tie 'or a. beetle such as qe eised for rept
beef and ea folding cup can hole the ;
licmidenvilk, !fruit ,syrup' Or ..whatevei• ;
plannedein the elay's menu:. •And•bere' :
e it eeMaeked. that. thOugh milic is. .
.popularly ant rept y• e o e
necessary food •for •ehltdree, .Mile ate
a• drink cley after eley is :apt to Pah, e
and so •iteis • better to use occesionelly
• the Milk in, etistald pedding. and •
• give grapejnice, leinon .or arangoadk I
-01..8°MT-other -fresh- fruit drinkin,itst
Otte°. • • :• '
The sandwiches should be cot thin,
to gild „stove he etid ferntertation, Se that. tho MAP' 1,06)$ attraetive. where' '
r s simy e.P ail end ;rot Wil be ag= • .
titai01.4t1611 th0 r101,11)}11 PrOnebti tnY selsould „ieclosee.• Aed
se /lad rontfort thAt etwayit followitalth
reatiori. reople who' Mid it intonvenielt. here, too; variety will .ceetalnly. add it
tiestrii meow -poorly •rrepared, shoute tO finis teem :tll ee oe she knowe •
Imps leo itt t Immediate feeling Of. re. unwrapped ,front the paraffin paper te •
fre Witt) ere frequently obligati to take• ,t -
s'ice, and theechile be teMptee, •
t tienos.to steer° hot Water and traVa
O prevent fernientat on, and. liftutraliza linga • Besitlea, Alt,is is nit S);itielletit
the auto :in. the s tontaote way of tieing; yd.:to-small peetiolis . of
4 106t4OVOt,tfoOtt W.11 i might otherwise.
In A eUstord 'or. eiber, isitdding
Zngtisit 0641,4n!rios, , „
ttr take., two or t Ito) eve -green tar La
Is 'probabilite tie different iile•
rots OP Bieurrited eiteriesia after Ines s ' •
Throe' thousand weinen are employed ge towast. 'itIb : •
•
The Gift .6t lets
mt. e .63th
• because' it guaranteos unequalled
. • .
service---frordChnistrnas to Christ-
mas,
.— over and over 'again is
illette s fay°
• It's the "safest" gift you can select,,
for every' man shaves,- and knows that
in the Gillette you are giving him the
HisSt-egairjoinerit-that-styaney.cart-huy...
-appreeintion will be StJRE and.,
LASTING.
'Christmas Gillette displays will be in • '
. the windows 'of all the hustling Gillette
, dealers—Drug, Jewelry, Hardware and
General Stores—everywhere—in a dozen
'styles or more—priced from $5 to $25.
• • /25
Pillette Sofqy Roor Co. of Canada, Limitea
• Into aucl esetoree-OILLeeleet WILIAM; movraEAt. .
.
•
•
• ee,
.s
4
•