The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-12-14, Page 2meeilleresterallese,"."'
"•—•."-.' .1 T.
1. 41" commented bia 'companion, who
'had probably known. her in 'her poor4
er dap, and .therefore woa inclined to
.he interested in her, • —
"Not 'art, she ..a_ ,in'tir' 'agreed the
• with, the Lonelonere'rnie.ia lar.
bag down the law .on :the- tubject.
'"She's got a house, like .4 deCheeS,, and
COn eat -otrgold, Or silver if she
chooses; an' ou for her - face,. for .sbe,,' • •Villt . '
:calo"t act for nuts. . &INV, see 'er,•so' . . 'FP . : •
I know!" WtwhielMordly criticiSm,,,
be closed the sublect. . . .
As .for Jessica, sick at heart, •with
jeelatiely, she turned up :one of the side
streetsto gelarrienCe, her long wait for.
Adrien Leroy; .while. the group dis-
persed) laughing and chattering.
.The "Casket" was filleCtarW to its
Illt—s OAMOdt. .capvity, It. was the trit
—
.....
night,.of a UOW' piece. ,Tiie. wife*
- • anate dereedy 'whiCh Ade- • had -".lio,
. 'strongly Condemned bad been • Wit114
; drawn; and a se -celled musical farce—
consisting..9f very bad music, and still
worse • cetnedY—.•hateti1Y put on .in its
.stead., . ,As nseel„ ha..expeOe had been
STEADFASTLY REFUSE,
SUBSTITUTES . •
black Mixed Or Natural Green. 02o
wet.
eil.0.101/00/0••••••••
*Of lemi:Waallow•
•
Whoa 717111te Childreo Ruah
In. 031
mid shout for fisolytethiug
to eat" „ cut oft generolt4.
glioea of bread andspread
opp: -THE DARK' $'?..109WS
Qr The- Sunlight of Love
, - . •
CHAPTER X.11/..—(Cont1).
• "Nof.Lady Constance," he Said. "f.,
fear the world gives Me toci much
•
credit. r have nothing to do with this
whim of Athletes. sive to pay out the
=salaries for the company.'„ The man
agement is his—or rather, perhaps,
Should say, Nisi Lester's; and. I am
' not answerable for its failures or its
• successes. I believe,. too, he is about
to give the whole place to Miss test-
er." •
Lady Constance started almost un-
consciously, and Jasper knew' that his
words had hit home at last,• •
41 am sure you do your best to hell)
• him," she said; after -a moment's
'You are most kind," be returned
• with a bow and an ironic smile. "I
trust you will let me prove my frien&
shiP both to Adrian and yourself."
spared ia the mounting, andAdrian's
money had been peered out like water
oo extraordinary costumes, gorgeous,
*
'spectators, and did not appear to her y«co ore .scenery, ancl a nunarei
their murmurs a recognition, but on"bellisbMents for this new piece Of
'turned and held out his hand to assist elaborate and , senseless 'burlesque,
the lady who accoMpanied •"Prince Bon -Bon.". „But, with all its
-Jessica's eyes flashed fiercely as they piece
eieanpcilieesa reeds xtoegtuerdaedtikuccU:etsUsile. .the
"Wandered from his face. to that Of the
Woman beside hint. • Ada Lester e01114 dance, if she could
"She is beautiful? she murmurednot Act; and she could shout a vulgar
beneath her breath:- "She: is beautiful, Patter song, if she could not sing;
and With 'him!" • therefore after; a. tumultuous first act,
All the love which had been arinised dnring, which she had been "'long"'
' her passionatet
4 4
"Hong -
in the. hear surge up, and, asexpressed it e t to her
minute, almost turned to jea1-. she. was ekeading, in
eva hate. "Beautiful, and ,with him." the Wings; with a cigarette between
It was agony to her to See him as he her painted lips, radiant with. "Intent
bent clown to catch dOrne light words and gratified vanity'
of his companion, whose 'perfumed "Well, Shelton," said Leroy, as his
friend approached him, where he lean -
satin. cloak, 'swent by the crouching,
theatre. , •• , • •• do you think of the show this time?"
thou or *tootling; broNvu..bread. One
aucl.eue*tbird cupfuls:.of .oweet mint or
.virater may he sUbstituted to this re.
.cipe for .tho -sour milk. Oat brOWEIL
',.broad thin .olies crosswise. and
preadepariugi$: with -butter, worked
lf,ur4til enemy. • Put together in pairs -
with of =lop .cucumber nutria,:
..ated With Prowl) areesing.betwoon• '
,.Celery es Basta. and a Vialtertalt.::
Celery -should be lieed ee frequently,
as possible,. net only because of its -
.delicious .11aver, but because it is .011,0
• of the few vegetables, possessing SQ
many highly valuable :chemical saltit.
Indeed., it baa.been:deelared.very often
•
that eelery bee direct .curative pro.
• parties ,or -.the nervous theunaatie----or
neuralgic person. Incidentally, there
is virtnallynd waste .to celeq--every
1)1, it. 'Can ha used.. .• •
.. Of •course„ 'we knovi beet the use
the delicate inside stalks for ealada
and, fillinge. .oataide 'stalks,
even: .theugh: net perfect . emough at).
pearance for •serv14e the raw, should
not ,be • neglected, .bat stewed', or used
in the making of 'soup. 'The 'trim-,
range, tooHleaves, irapOrPct stalks—.
can, be added to. brotha, .soups or used
to..help ether .ffiehes. The
addition .of a little. choppe& celery to
asuntyektiondimopfr.ckmveettitt'sert Jveogreyable. dish Is
. celei•,y .is 'not used - immediately,
it should he wrapped in paper and
kept in a e001 place„ and it will then
remain in perfect •condition for many
days. ••. • .
,celery and Chestnut Settp..----TWO
'celery, fOur copfulteof ndik, two table-.
cupfuls of chestnuts, two' cupfels .of
rots, ealt, few ,cloves. ' Chop the
spoonfuls of butter, Mina onion„ oar-
celery,,onien and .carrot and. broWn in
°11,rn dabout ten ato.eosttenwu:t
butter, add milk and cloves. and allow
each of Amet•ican • cheese, .Roquefort mhionuurte- , • s 'Blanchru
cheese and bread . crunibe with .0110 and stew for .half an hour •In, one-half
halfzfeaspoon Worcestershire . sauce of the celery liquor that has beee g.tew-•
and one egg, , Make int!) balls and fry. ing. Then' prein through 'a colander
in deep fat. . Serve these • with the' and pour into the reineining celery
meat course.. „ • • • and. milk mixture and cook for. tea
Sausage rolls.—Make 'rich biscuit minutes. • ;Serve:het and, if desired,
dough, roll thin and rixt with a large .garnish :with... • a few whole ceoked
cooky cutter; have fried link sausage chestnuts. ,
piping. hot; roll one • link in each disk • . Scalloped Celery .—Two cupfuls of
of • dough, pinch the enda together and diced eelery,,Crie cupful ,milk or cream;
bake. Serve •on a hot .platter with two tablespoonfuls . of butter, two
brown grevy.-- • tablespoonfuls.of floeritWo eggs, bread
• Home-made deviled ham. — Chop crumbs, Otte& cheese, Put the cel -
Very fine one pint of boiled harn.(two- ery in. boiling salted water and stew'
for five minutes, and drain.. Take.
one-half cupful qf Water irr whielf.the
celery has boiled arid 'cook with milk
and butter:,„ , When belling, thicken
with floue—first moistened' with 'a lit-
tle cold niilk,--then cook until smooth.
:Season • and. add Celery. . When
.'"Avia be the chadron'a day treat. SO eel:sift:I then's, fon-mwondorfullY
• nourir,blor, to Wel op thee:tine° bo4190.and Urkoop thcraricU
'Ma Kno do glom ot table' oyruua tor Clic:idler Cakog4 WOO Hot
and not ariwlsolaponio Soon alsould.
Stncultak. ollont tor Calcp and especially Sor Candyrnalang,.
• In 2, 6, 10 and 20 pound tlw-and 3 "psoind "Portent seer Glass „Tart, •
•• At all crocera. Our new reetooli'ook• pewees, ane•Owyllon" gliov,•a
, tho now and richt way to MO* 471044 Sad 'Illaseat Write for a copy
to *•leelltreal• 1_14 trae. •
TelE.CANACIA STARCH CO LIMITED- •
, -111,191413iPki.. 0A11011Vik.• lailAIVITORDi. 'FORT WO,LIMa.
• Ataet-Tre.PrZ,gx MVO" Co;71 iSyn0,—.13enson's-Orn. March: -
220. . • (344:!pyilmfr GlaT,F ' -1.,aonerr $tarcb.
girl, as the pair passed into tile ed against a stack of scenery, "What
well she;bnew that 'she herself "As beautiful as it is senseless,'" was
could never hope to tear his voice, or that • gentleManhi sarcastic, reply.
"Heaven 'alone knows whet it cost
You," he added, .
certainlY' don't know myself," ad-
mitted Adrien, knocking the ash from
his cigarette. ' "Ask Faxliorq—he
wrote the lyrics, nnt had the manage-
ment; or better still Vermont, whom
Fin zoior to see myeelf presently.
But this .11 be a success, Mortimer,
and I shell ,nake a fortune,"
"Yes;" said Shelton .quietly, • "for
Paxhorn and Vermont. Well, it's no
business of mine, -of course." • •
He turned to Ada, who had been tap-
ping her foot angrily during this lit-
tle conversation.. "Welli, Miss Lest-
er'," he said, "haven't you a word for
me, to -night?"
\ She glared at him Vicionsly, -for
'Mortimer' was not a favorite of hers.
"Yes," she snapped. "I hate 'the
sight of you!" . •
Both men laughed as though emus -
ed.
• "That was a fair hit," said Shelton,
'
'feel the pressure of: his band; yet it
waswith the, bitterness of death that
. CHAPTER XV, .. she 'saw. him pass her by in the eont..,
' *It was the night on which Adrien pithy of this
had returned to town. e
•. Jessica, ignor- beautiful women. Mingl-
'
ant that be had ever left iti.4101 found feeling, that
her jealousy Was another
that of partial recognition.
her way to his chambers, and waited For the Inomentr-she could not re -
there patiently and hungrily in the member where—bet it scene time in
11913e.' at once more seeing him' As the Past: OP fended' she had seen that
•
the deck strnek eight she decided that dark highly -colored film and heardthe
it was unless to remain any longer, batik *err voice. '. . . .
and, nceordingly 'retraced' her • steps . • As • Le ay. turned from ,the motet,
through the crowded thoroughfares. . she heard •him say to the chauffeur;
. Anything would be better than wait- . '"Be here at eleven." .
ing like, this, she *Ought despairingly. "At eleven," she thought, "then
' After The silence of the .deserted I will be, here too, and see him mice,
street; the crowd, Pushing and, jostl- More.,” . , ,. .. . ,
te outskirts of ung ' b , on .the ,
ing her, brought her almost ,a! feeling She. *he
of satisfaction.; Even if she were group: and listened with greedy ,ears
alone, at least she could not be solitary, for any chance word that Might arise
while the World rushed Past" her, in itsabout her idol. .
eager search for pleasure, • I "A reglar beauty; I should just
•• At one point near Charing Cross a. think so," said a man,. addressing an-
. few curious loafers had collected on- other who had .passed a feniark on
,
. either side of the brilliantly -lit facade the lady in question. "She's the
on a theatre, over which, in colored biggest star on the stage, you het! Ada with 'mock grief in his voice. "Don't
lights; was the ,Iname,b
"The. I Lester knows her value, and 'ain't like- kill Me rigbt out, Mies Lester. -Let
As Jessica scoodwatching listiessb",,.ly, to foiget it neither." '7- • rn.03 o•en a bottle of Champagne for
p
indeed .elheost untonseiously, a. hand- t .: The other Man ventured a remark for . " , • - .
some 'meter' rolled up before the ini- Concerning the lady's escort. — - "i don't waritit," said the popular
oun .."Hon? That's Leroy—son Of Lord dancer, her eyes flashing angrily.
-
posing -, entrance. - The little gr •
d BarminsterL•the richest of 'em all,:, Then, • turning her beck On •him, She
surged back' before the wilite,glove
.. cOniuniSsionaire, who 'hurried ferwardr• ebelongs to him, she does, so does
She h" b said to Adram. "Ain't you going to
been thrown °ten by the cbanffenr, penny; you bet.. But lox' bless yer, he the front to see me dance.
"I -can see. you .frofn here," was his
. but the door of the car had already. the whole theatre. Coat him a pretty
At, the Sight of one Of thein, fast enough. > My brother's One of the dear Ada; doese't. she, Mortimer? ":
answee. "You look charming, - my
arid a gentleMan and lady stepped-gut.;'•don't mind! Can't spend tis money
Jessica's indifference became Changed shifters; and the things he 'cud tell - „"Yea, and as good as she is beauti-
yer• about "er; and 'er temper, 'ud ftil,'"deelared that gentleman, making
671 d fetier141' 'eegerness . The. 'color
` left. her face; her eyes dilated, her lips Make yer 'air Stand on end." - ,her„a low bow:
parted.. $he, swayed back, half fear-, Jessica moved away, while members • With a furious glance at him, and
-• ful, half desire -in' that he should see of the group aired their knowledge of a furtive look at Adrien, she pesied
her; for it was he, the man Per Whom the rapidly entering; smartly -dressed
she had waited So long; the teen She audience.
. • had enshrined within her heart.' ,I !There Mr. Leray's friend, Mr.
, Adrien, all his doubts as to the pos. Vermont," cemmeneed the first speak -
46110 of winning Constance's love er again.. "I've 'eard tell 'e' does
. 'Tab -ming tei Ihn in full force once he all the work and pays out all the other
, had left her presence; had coine down one's money;' but he ain't no class the theatre with two ,objects. One self, -he's riat a -real tip-top swell like
' td.distratt his thoughts from his hopes them others." He pointed to a little
...and -fears, the other to arrange with group of white -waistcoated, imniacel-
• Zasper for the entire transfer of the i ately-dressed Men, now standing on
: theatre to Ada: He meant this to bei the steps of the vestibule. "Lord!
-:; the last -night os-faftii the Casket and ' this 'ere 'Casket' '11 be crammed with
, Ade'Lester were concerned. • I all the • swells to-night—'cos --it's the
• Absorbed ia his Own reflections, he fashion."
., , .
•
• - hardly • saw the group of, '- "i.• "So Ada Lester is the fashion'eow,
•• ,
_
1011.101111,.,
"Thank you," replied the author bis
face beaming with Satisfactipn;
"Thanks to Leroy, it will run for a
hundred nights, end my name will be
made." • ' •
"On Bou:boue " sneered Shelton;
"what, a thing it is to be a popular
playwright."
"Better to be a popular dancer,"
whispered Faxborn, as the door Swung
open. again, and Adrian came outcwith
Ada Leer on' big arm, Mr. Jasper
Vermont following behind them. ,
• (Tobe continued). .
•
REAL OBJECTS OF ALLIES. •
Max' liardeli Folds. Them Out to. tke
• German People.
The Amsterdam correspondent of
the London Times writes that in a
new article in his 'newspaper, Maxi-
milian Harden 'condemns German ef-
forts to provoke peace discussions as
insincere and useless. ,
He argues that for .Gerthany to say,
"we do not want annexation," but to
reject the independence Qf every state
is meaningless. Moreover; the state-
ment that Germany fears no tribunal
of inquiry does 'not mean that Ger-
many is willing to submit her casb to
an impartial jury •for trial of • all
causd of, the war.. Harden urges'
Gerrnany t� understand • the real ob-
facts, ef the Entente and' says- that
they are, first, to bring • Germany into
line with the political system' of west-
ern Europeand, to end what .the En-
tente powers certainly consider to
be a survival in Germany of belli-
cose feudalism; secondly, to introduce
into % Germany 'garliamentary , govern
-
meet, so that the people shall really'
have something to say in the policy
of the country; thirdly, the establish-
ment as the central idea of German
preparation, the det, mination to keep
the peace, and not, a hitherto, the„
determination to be ready for war;
fourthly, to restrict armaments in
'proportion to population; • and fifthly,
to establish real . International arbi-
tration based upon such guarantees
as will insure the punishment of the
rebellious. Harden indicates that an
offer to ehdeavor to fulfil these condi-
tions would find a fruitful response
before Christmas.
After a long interval since the ins -
pension of his journal, !Theodore
Wolff reappears in the Tageblatt He
suggests a connection between Baron
'kV
Iiints for the Rome
Tquthseime Dishes.
When bakinebeans try using saus-
ages instead of the mind slices a
pork. The beans will absorb all of
the, fat and leave . the sausages drY
and delicious. Thi dish, is esecially
good for a cold winter's night. '
Hot Cheese Balls.—Mix half a cup
olive sandwich and see how much
Mere palatable it will be.
If one corner of a rig gets much
more wear than the rest, turn it
:around from Ornate
. When dyeing at home, remember/
that the dieterjal being, Colored. should
• be kept conetaptlY in motion.
The ham bone :wide,' has been
trimmed to a finish Will do. very well
to flavor .e pet of boiled cabbage.
A dash of nutmeg or cinnamon, is
an improvement in baked apples • es-
pecially if the apples are '
The hest dressing for most vege.
tables is fl!MPle butter. ,WItitet
sauces are apt to ruin the flavor.
Nuts are easily digestible if thor-
oughly masticated, but they de not
properly make part of 4 heavy meat
thirds fat and one-third lean) and six
hard-boiled eggs; add one tablespoon
French 'mustard. Mix all together
Press io a meld,. This will keep for
weeks and is fine for. sandwiches.
Election cake. -One eup bread
dough, one cup brown sugar,
one-half cup shortening, one-half cup partly cool stir toto well -beaten eggs
milk, one egg well beaten, one and and pour the mixture into a buttered
one-half cups fiber sifted with one and baking dish, cover with breadcrumbs,
one-half teaspoons. baking' powder, a few bits of butter and place in hot
one saltspoOn salt, one teaspoon cin- oven until brown. Before vserving,
namon; one-quarter teaspoon ground sprinkle with grated cheese.
Cloves, mace and nutmeg, one-third Celery • Fritters.—One cupful of
cup chopped raisin a and eight chopped celery; one cupful of milk, one cup -
figs. fill of. flour, two eggs, one teespoon-
' Turnip balls.—Wash and peel- fine- 'fel of baking powder. Cut the celery
grained turnips, then cut into balls, into three-inch strips, place in boiling
using a vegetable Scoop. Drop into water for ten minutes, then drain and
boilligsg water, lightly salted, adding wipe. Make a batter of eggs, milk
also a little sugar, and cook until tend:. and flour, dip celery in batter and
er, but not broken. Drain, cover with fry. in deep fat. The tender celery
drawn butter or cream sauce, sprinkle stalks combine well in a salad with
lightly with niinced parsley and serve apples and other fruite; and almost all
very hot • . • . nuts, especially hazel ,nets. A very
Welsh rarebit.—Cut thin slices of delicate salad, is the combination of
bread, remove the crust, toast quickly alligator pear and celery hearts diced.
a light brown, better and cover with - ' —
thin slices of rather new rich •cheese; Things ,to Remember., „
spread over a very little made mus-
tard, place on a -Pie tin or' plate in a • Every house should have its chim-
hot oven till the cheese is melted. neirs cleaned every fall. ,
D
1
To roast chestnuts cut Le slit on the
Oat side of each -nut and put in a bak-
ing pan in a hot oven for 25 minutes,
As cold tweather comee on mite
Toy make good-sized, element in the
diet. They take the place of both.
meat and butter.
The white of an egg,. whipped diff
with a ripe banana, makes a. delicious
cream to be eaten on a simple gels.
tire pudding.
If your soup is too salty, try add-
ing a few slices of Taw ,potatoes mid
cook a little longer. . The -potatoes '
will ?thaw)) the surplus salt.•
Little muslin bags filled With oat- .
meal and left in the :water pitcher
overnight are excellent for .softening
the water. Let an oatmeal bag re-
main in a basin of hot water for a few
minutes, and it will take ell the. hard-
ness away.
• .
SIGNALLING BY SUNLIGHT.
The Method Is More Than Two. Thou.
• •
sand Years Old. ,
The heliograph, -although largely
stiperseded by- -enrolees telegraphy, is
still largely Used on the frontiers of
India and in•South Africa, Where the
air is clear and signals can be deep
over long distances. w:
Botha's men are using it, and so
are his oppenents, though perheps
they seldom think this method, of sig-
nalling by means of flashing reflec-
tions of the sun's rays is more than'
two thousfind years. old, being invent-
ed by Tacitus: The shields of soldiers, • ' •
grouped in a pre -arranged rammer, ,
were -used, but, of course, the system
Nvas very primitive and transmission
slow, Only the simplest expression,
•' beuinngdeprosfsaivboler.abl
e' conditions a helio-
graph signal can be read for very long
distances, seventy miles being not at
• all uncomMon; while fifteen years ‘•
' ago Major Home, on the staff of Gen-
eral French, managed to send Mess-
ages for ninety-two miles—for long a
record. More
recently this has been out-
done, and the same officer wasi able to
read quite clearly signals which were
flashed from a distance of 130 miles.
Captain Sadler, of the Carabiniers,"
using a 6in. heliograph.from Compass
Beg, talked to Major Home on the
Cockscombs Mountain, near then-
hage-Le record 'which remains un-
beaten.
'
'Hope, and advice never yet satisfied
h_unger. 7
Burian's v s to the Chancellor and W
viit When cut in square pieces of any Cold. boiled rice added o griddle
them, and,:accompanzed by a burst of .
- music from the orchestra and a storm
peace negotiation rumors, but warns size desired, serve at once on a hot bakes Mayes them lighter: .
his readers hot -to over-estiniata the platter, as it is quite spoiled if allow- To keep suet fresh, chop roughly
of .clapping from the audience, she
-cOmmeneed her danCO.
:..allcitOn.W4tched her with a sneer. there are few indications of any in- • Roasted Lamb Chops.-Oider ehops sUgar.
•Use Rubber To Save Leather .
—It Is Needed In _ The War! -
Rubber' Supply Is. Ample—, ,
Leather Is Scarce and -Very High
, Le'ather is being worn out faster today :than ever
before, in the history of the world, while production
..,is c'onsiderably Was than a few years ago. While the .
consequent- shOrtage is keenly felt by the civilian ,
who ha.s to pay half ap meth again for -his own and
Jus family's. slime, it is even More' serious *.for the
Government, which must supply hundreds of ttlotc.; :
• sands.' of soldiers. .
i •
Rubber, too,. is being Used in enorindus chianti'. •
—ties
on account of the utar.one liritish maTurfacturer,
. for instante; is working on a rubber boot order for
, the:army which will take 14,000,000 poends of rubber,
• fabric and chemicals. But the supply, thariks. to the
•"'great rubber plantations in .Britaiit's tropjcal. Dorn-..
---itrions,4s-eas+ly-keeping-ttp -witirtirre-dilir;res-, mid -ra-air •
rubber, despite a war tax of.7112r/r „ s'aci ttali-3r. 'cheaper
, • today than befoce the war. $0, though- the fabric and -
cheiniculs uged cost.nearlSr double, rubber .foofwear'
• • has not' gone tip ,Very, much in price. :
These conditions riatUrally are leading thotightful,
, thrifty, patriotic •Canadians to save leather lust as
timeh aa 'possible by wearing rubbers,'oVershoes, 'hig'h
rubber hoots and heavy: farin rubbers. In addition
, itvoeatrhehal,s•erdyedsdldstaadnvtiaa11
tasgavesinfgorillwectosQtr, croulbdbwere%aftohoetr.
1
around the farm ,or itt!t,the Woods. ' The men like its
• • warm, dry ' comfort under all Conditions,• and the
women like the Way it 'sheds the dirt instead of bring-
, ' -inf.; it in to melt and track'around the house." For
the children, too, partieglarly•it they are Walking a long
way to srhool, ftihhers awl -overshoes mean a -great
• OM iri, warmth; coinfort and protection against colds.
" Doing Wiliput " Rubbers or Overshoes
Is Simply' ThOughtless t itirava.gance ,
18
• impOrtance of these --things, since ed to get ' • ' • , and sprinkle with a little granulated
-"Hark!' bow they applaud," he said, clination toward peace on the part of left whole and the bone between each Never, when wiping meat, allow it
glancing up at the crowded and de- the . chop cracked. season with salt and to stand in cold water.' The water
lighted house. ''' They seem to 'ad-, • \_::.4roast about half an heat:. Pare drains all the juice out .
mire her, -anYwaY. Long live Miss • small potatoes or uniforrh size, and ' Paint bedsprings with aluminum
'Ada, queen of dancers Adrien, why Saw the Bankerparboil ten minutes in boiling salted paint and you will, have no trouble
do- you put up witb thet painted vix; water. Drain and cook in pan with with on your sheets
.
• "Does rny praetising Make yoit ner-
your ?" asked the man who is learn-
ing to play the gornet. ,
"It did when I first heard the peo-
ple round about discussing 'it," replied
the sympathetic, neighbor, "But now
I'm getting so I don't care what ban -
pens to you.", • • , •
en?" • 7 - _ . • Put mayonnaise, drassing • on the
Lem miled at'his sudden change
of tene.
."Don't let her hear yr-;" he said.
"And don't worry yourself about me,
old fellow." ,, • •
•- "You're afraid of her," continued
his friend. . ".0h, yes, you may think
it ail impertinekce if you like, but I
know you are. 'You'd face a cannon's
mouth sooner than that Woman's
angry abuse. You dread a scene an a
Musician does a false note. For me.
I'm sick of the whole world:" ,
"Why- do you remain in it, then?"
asked"Adrien; laughing. ,
"TM:- the same reason as Yourself,"
replied, the cynic.. "Neither Of us
know what the.next be like.'" I
Adrien laugtedTblit-b-aore b could
explain to his friend his' plan with re-.
gard to Ada, a crowd of pretty dancers
in silver. gauze surounded him, begging
for real bon -bons, instead of the paint-
ed property sweets .given out to them.
"Do you girls think I am made of
Bon -bons, like the :Piece?" he said
, waving them back, "Why,
' make yoarselees ill."
, "Oh, Mr. Leroy," pouted"thie, "we've
danced .so hard, too!"
"Go to kr, vormoot. thdn," was the .._
indolent reply"he'll give you -what
you, want," and with a real they swept
back on the stage.
"Always Jasper;" murmured Shel-
ton sadly, as his friend, with a genial
randrpieleed-his--way
cardboard castles' and paper trees, till
he disappeared. through the deer that
would lead him. to his stage-be,x.
• At eleveh o'cioek the play was over;
the, super.b13rLdresied Woman, with
thoi r escorts, were descending the wide
staircase; laughing and discussing the
• piece wilt& seetned likely to become
the .suceess of the 'aeaSete.• 'OhtSide,
•the Pavement was tilled With tho 'gay,
excited crowdsWhistles resounded
for texis hovering in.. the inunerinte
vicinity, like steel -plated birds of prey.
Carriages were being shouted for, dtid
throughout all 'the bustle and exeite-
tnent, ..a slight girlish fortn-deggedly
kept its vigil near, the main entraiice.
The crowd of pletieere-scekera and
,onlookers had, rne)ted away, and the
atteaciants were busy, turning.out the
lights, when the. glass doors swung
open 'again, and three or four gentle -
Men catue out, laughing arid:talking.
'Anita a success," said one of.there.
"Yea, indaedP;, Italia another. "?a*..
horn, I congratulate you again, old
man,"
•
They Did and Did ;they?
"Look at the great cities of anti-
quity," exclaimed the.lecturer. "Where
are they new?. Why, dgme of •them
have perished se utterly that it is
doubtful if they ever existed." '
lamb ehops about forty minutes, leav-
1 ing them in after removing chops to
a warm place.- Baste the- petatoes
with tliefat when basting the chops.
•
Eggless, Milkless and Butterless
Cake .—One cupful brown sugar, 2
cupfuls seeded raisins, 1-3 cupful lard,
'1. cen .lkatee, 1A, teaspeonful grated'
nutmeg, 2 teaspoonfuls, cinnamon, 1
teaspoonful ground 'cloves, pinch of
salt. ' Boil about half an ,hour in
double boiler. When cold add .1 tea-
spoonful of soda. dissolved in a little
• hot water. Add 13 cupfuls flour in
Which Ya teaspoonful baking powder
has been sifted.. Bake. in loaf shape
in- a moderate oven for thirty minutes.
I.'• Poor Man's Fruit Cake., --One poundi"
seedless raisins, three ceps auger,
threeoup9-water,fouitable,s,1...
poono etn..._
namon, three tablespoons lard, four
tablespooe salt. Boil all together five.
- ..
minutes. When cool 'add four and
one-half cups sifted floer and a tea- ,
;
woe of soda. Bake one hour in
moderate oven. • This ailment will
'make three eakea-the size of a loaf of ,
bread. Wrap them in oiled paper .
., and they will keep a week or longer,
'' Mother's iliash.—Remove all surplus
fat and bits of gristle froin. the left- •
over corned beef, season with salt,
pepper; chop fine, and to.one-third of
, meat, add •twaathirds of chopped eold
boiled potatoes and one onion chopped
fine; place in the dripping pan, dredge
with a little flour, and pour in at the 1,
side of the,pan enetigh water tosnj
up level with the hash, Iplaee in oven
and do not stir. When the flour;is
a. light brown and has formed a Sort
of crest, take otit; add a lump of but- , •
tee, stir it through several titnes, and
.you will havea delicious hash.
1
0.00 norm, that stir.exis for
(41.511 Iffy n Parmfrfachtfiely
LISTER ENGINES y
BRITISH BUILT
11
•
Larost • )f
lee n
Lopfwe,. j4t
,64JVII:jgq4t7/.:,
2.35.7&J HP.' lad :s:IfroCA.
11ihToivtor Mst.ghc4p.
A utosneitle, Lnbrkatloa.
•
11
Spnrsaiyiaeft kiltkeeir,sa. IJ
Electric LightIkeiglette. F
• Ci6am Separators.
11T.11GtillESTISDTgERR
with, for ooze
Nof our favtoi.k.
Girlindes, Outtst
• romsylain
0 1.1.1p,into
'"%iitongnmatiliffintiminomiNiquii47,
•.Brown trread Sandwiches end
sift one 'cupful of rye. Meal, one cup-
ful of gramffated cern meal, 'one tun-
ful .of vahana tiour, three-fourths of a
tablespoonful soda and one table-
spoonftil of salt. Add three-fourths
of a Cupful of molasses and two cap.
Ads of sour milk. Pill buttered one-
, pound .baking powder boxes tWo-thilds
full of Inigetire, adjust buttered cov-
Cri4 and tie down with string—other-
Wise the -breadin. rising :might force
off the covers. Pia& boxes oti
tyivet.in a kettle containing boiling
Water; allowing water to done half
way un..around molda. Cover closely
and steam one and houre,
adding more boiling water as' needed
iteiriove trorn *Molds as spen thl taken
front •water. See. to it that baking
powder tins do, 110t leak before uslrig
stoiefop e3f410,gwe 40010
RtAll S TER Co Cellulite&
Ton owro •
The Gift That Gets
-
because it guarantees unequalled
service—from Christmao tothrist-:
Inas — over and over is
It's. the "safest" gift you can select,
for every man shaves, .and knowe that
in the Gillette you are giving him the
best equipment that money can buy.
His appreciation will be SURE and-
LAgTING.
Christmas Gillette displays will be lit
' the -windows' of id the hustling Gillette .
dealers—Drug, Jewelry, Hardware an' a
General Stores—everywhere—in a'dozen
'styles or more—priced from $5 to $25.
, - 228
Gillette Sifety Razor Co. of Canada i Limited
Officeend Factory—CHUM Bill(11114C, MONTREAL;
q ria' r 1,10' HIhtlf.ft 71) ItJt