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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-12-21, Page 27; Sealed Packet*Only Never In bulk alack--*ixecl—,NatumfGreen. vim • • ,..."..."1•••••••••",1•11•••,,TI.M.1•", sum* 80•,••••••6 •Nomat•••••••••••••••• .THROUGII. 111E DARK SRADOWS . or The Sunlight ol Love, • CHAPTER XV.---(Cont'd). .• "All here," asked Leroy in his clear ' Voice, as. they descended the steps to ' where the motors stood -waiting. • "Come alone—turning to the rest of • hull by Potter.He was -as wise as of welcome, and her ladyship's eyes 010 Praty--04we are 411,4014 to supper be had been before; for the jargon' Of flashed just one second, as he bent to celebrate Ada's, triumph. PaxhOrnit 'Art and fashionable nociety. Was net over her hand, •' dismiss your car, old' man,and 60141e one of his accomplisInnenta, " . ' ' • • "I dna so glad you:have, clime, Mr. : '97" us; We Want bri'll.ler the rustle of "X to you who would be a 'good Leroy ""she said. "You can settle a SPI your laurels* „ , • J, : judge,", put in Mr. raShorn, . :' . -knotty duestion for Us. This is my * -, A • Laughingly, they . entered ' 'the • ,Thg rest turtle(' inquiring eyes MI latest acquisition. Now have I been Vehicles, while, above ell the others, •hbn, • . • . . ,, .•' deceived, or have I not? • Is it a rang theharsh voice of the woman, "who?" asked Lord Stancion,.. • ' Rubens?" : • ml Jessica, hearing it, shuddered in "Adrien Leroy. ...He is an artist, ' • "Voluntarily. 'Then ;they were gone. Admen smiled at the • two artists, ". though he 'keens MS talents as secret who were slight acquaintances of his,. , Suddenly, while the ,girl's eyes were as if they were crimes: It was he "You ask me while such judges are ' Straining after them, She last motor • itkoped, and Jasper Verniont jumped who did the designs for My last book." near?' Cannot you deeide, Alford-,-- •A murinur .of astonishment , ran nor .you, Colnian?"'•' • out and hastened back into the theatre. ti:a.ough• the rem" Nearly. everyone "well; I SAY it is," said the first, •. More out of idle *curiosity than any- knew -that it was to the illustrations • thing else, or perhaps again prompted "While I think it is forgery," laugh - ,.• by the varditto angel of Leroy,s bon_ the book owed the greater vortical of ed theksecond; and thereupon ensued • tsuccess.' ' ' -. • a. len.My and detailed, criticism. or, she Waited to see him come out '1 ‘,.Aleedsty again. In a few minutes quite unfaihionable," • Adrien. bent nearer to the ,picture et -pad, bearing in his hand a.small roll ' he reTenl- .excloilned; • Lady, , Merivale whoa() under examinatibn; ,then ' he said • „ beautiful face ad flushed ,' ever so- quietly: • . • • • • • . lOf papers, one of vvhich he was read- slightly; at the 'mention of Adrien'S' "Where two such lights cannot. dia.. ing, vtitli a malicious smile On his .face. mune:. . ‘. •, '' ; 'cover the truth, who :may? -.01 agree • Jessica ninvittinglY stood in his ."Yes," admitted: fiexliorn„ t . path, and he crashed into her withlien with you, Alferd, and So I do with you, have ), proclaim their gifts. *VErY Colmba.-• ", Both your .arguments are ' • ground. .. With' an oath he straggled sell' their wares newadaY.s.'!"4.' .•painted it,' and were present, t hear loudly in the market -place, before they. se ,convineing ' that if Rubella had. hod sold thir race. Of course, It was gll AWUCCUSI1/4 tbij I *Move Lord Banal:44er is 1tsag sow inquirlos "But why slienli.Verment have Sold the race? Really, it's too abelifd." put in Paahorn scornfully. "Especi. ally as he'd backed him for tive bun- dred PoUnds himself. It's hardly likely he'd do such a thing for his own sake, *pat from his, sense of honor, and his frimpdship for Leroy. .. : • Lady M'M'ivale glanced sceptically at thli_tiPeaker. Her faith in ,Jas-, Pea -0eX§e of honor SIMS not 'very strong. Then she gave a deep sigh. "Why, Eveline," said lier husband, looking up, "yen seem quite grieved.. Not on .Your own aceouai , 1 hope?" The idea of his wife, betti was very or , epagnant to him, and La. Nferivale ' always endeavored to kee her little flutters, whether on 'Change or on the tint entirely to herself. She laughed • lightly, therefore as, she answered: "Oh, no, indeed; I lost 'a dozen of gloves,,that was all,",' A Vision of the cheque for five hundred pounds'which she had drawn, arose before her as i she spoke. • . .I "I'm 'afraid it will take a little more tapping him playfully • on the erre. 1 than .that to settle Leroy's bo It," 01'4, are incorrigible. Dirty!, ;whip; said Lord Merivale carelessly.. that is tone," • . I At this moment the door 'open° ,"Ali," returned, her husband, tur4-1 and Adrien Leroy himself was en- ing away and gazing admiringly at a i nouneed. There was the, usual buzz • such force as to knock his •hat tothe to regain it, pushing hes. rqughiy Adrien veritable yoe, •Golman, he'd be Persua d he , aside. "Out of m'y way, girl," he exclaimed thinking she was about to beg from him. I have nothing Or you." At the sound of his voice Jessica's face •whitened, and she 'turned away, frightened and trenibling; as she dil. so, her foot struck against soinething light lying on the kerb. She stooped and found, it was a small roll of pap- pimt of those which had been in ' the, gentleman's hand and whicl h • had ,been studying so' attentively! el • Cr c ten, p in Lord Standen. hadn t; and he hid not •pai ted it, "There is very: little : he does not you, Alford, could' ,almost convince know,and even :that is made up by 'WM that har , ' the -.estimable Jasper." • There was. g general enhle at the • "Yes, I saw them together not hair artists' expense; and Adrien contitm- an hour ago," said Paithorn "If ed: . had known of this picture, I would I "Ruben& '1Ouch"—exaraining 'the have got thein to come With ine;. for face—"but---what is this?"' He point - Vermont is a genius at settling :any ed to a small weapon thrust into the question under the, dna." girdle 04 ,the figure. "He's not always right though," "That is a • dagger," said Alford. : P , ab tit that li ra f r ' W 11 • "" • 7' "b t / h " , • • Icing &gar For frosting cakes, mak. iug bonbons anti other coufeCtions without cook, Ask forit by Ilaall0 at your grocers. • Cart011e is packerint the factory in dust-tielt cartons. Yours is the fast Iland to touch • • • 2 and 5-11; Cartons 10 and 20 -lb Bags "TheAgTuiposeSugar" • Send usrlatbaoilrealtorrig f4r / Atlantic Sugar Refineries Lid. rower Pula. Montreal 50 • rholoti4 Mahe*. Charlotte Rue. -...Mix one pint rich 'cream, one-half cup powdered Sugar, one. teaspoonful 'vanilla* Cool and whip- to etiff froth, turning under cream when it first rises. Line dish with sponge cake or lady fingers and fill With whipped Cream. Ginger 'Biscuits.—Sift together half a pound of dry flour, four MUMS Of castor sugar and a heaping teaspoon- ful of ground ginger. Ruh in three Ounces cfif butter and ndie to a thick dough with ane well -beaten egg, Turn out on to, a board dredged with flour, roll out very thinly and stamp into- relPIde. Bake for five minutesa 'in quick oven.' Priscilla Popped Cern-Rick over pop- ped corn and measure; there.shauld, be two quarts. Put two tableSpoonfUle, of butter in saucepan; when melted add two cupfuls,of brown Sugar, on - half a teaspoonful of salt and half a cuPful of water, . Bring to the boiling point and let boil sixteen min- tes. Pour over corn gradually, while stirring .constantly, until every kernel -is well coated with sugar, Old -Fashioned Buttei Scotch.—One and one-half teacupfuls .of molasses, •siX ounces of brown sugar, four ounces of better, one teaspoonful of vanilla, three dessertspoonfuls of 'hiaegar, a very dnaall pinch each of bicarbonate of soda' and salt. 1VIelt the butter, add the sugar; molasses, vinegar, soda and salt, and boil all togehter. till a • *AR PROSPERS NORWAY'. 'Much Money Pouring in Through War - TradeO , In the principal betel at chriatiania Norway, each evening now you will And the -majority of people • taking 'champagne with tlie# dinner, though it is obvious that the drink ,is an un- accustomed one, says lie London Chronicle. In another quarter of the . , town you may see a string of people of modest circurnstances at an officia bureau getting tickets for cheap b d and cheap fuel That gives a little dropped in cold water becomes brittle. Then add the, vanilla and pour into a well -'greased tin to harden. • Ma k•t bf • itquite cold. • Violet Layer 'Cake.•="41rarm four O tablespoonfuls of butter and four of powdered sugar and add to this four well -beaten eggs; mix well together, stir in one-quarter pound. of flour, two 'oures of ground rice, a few drops. of made by-ti,vitating hey into a ropeor :eon, placing it n pail, and pouring boiling hot water ever ft• let it steep „ UAW 004 then drain . off, the, liquad and MR at once. • Wainpt hulls, and: also n .deeoctiOn !of. log -wood china, give a very fine. brawn . color . • •For dove and slate color, in ireat yes" ,Sel holl a teacupful of black tea, wtth .a teaspoonfa of copperas, and Maid" :ant water to extract, and dissolve. Afterward dilute. with .water .to the shade 'desired, • • • For purple, for each pound of goads tise two: ounce s of cudbear. Rinse the, goods Well in aeapsuds, then dis- solve the cudbear , in laqt sads,not, quite boiling --and Sealc the goods lin, til the, required "color is obtained. The color is brightened b9: rinsing in abint water, ,--- • • Utieful Household Suggestions. ' When eggs are.ecarce and are need- ed for puddings a dessertspooriful of cornstarch 'will takethe place of one . . egg. • A Pingh of. •seda added to.a berry pie before the upper crust id nut on , Will JEcep It from rhnning over. , ' Woolen Vests and sweaters should be.reshaped frequently WhiledrYilig- Pine blankets and Shavels look best when dried -en curtain stretchers. •Don't imagine that palatable food can be prepared from poor materials. O It is better for the loaf pans to be narrow•. This Will insure thorough baking. • I Baby's underwear should be ironed 1 on the wrong side as well as en the 1 right. „ • •• . Dirt anywhere is nothing short • of , dangerous. I' The red-hot stove is a needless Waste• Ic4Pfiueecies oi•Ingrain carpet can often • be used by Weaving int e a rug. \ • A. pinch of .powdered sage leaves' gives a 'relish to cold pc:it, rea hint of the economic position of Nor- waY, "An enormous amount of new money is pouring into the country through war trade, and is enriching eertain circles and at the same' time e y prices modities are pressing heavily on classes Who are on fiited Wages, fixed • salaries, or. fixed pensions. Norway as. a whole is far richer by •the war, but the new,money has not percolated down to every class and every indi- put in Lord Merivale quietly. "What . "Here,. where are the gtasses?" • 0 o e.o e oy a. asn Thanks said. Admen • u She did not trouble to .open it, but iti vermmit •'who was so Sure of his don't require them. It, is a dagger, Slipped it into the bosom •ef her dress 'winning the rice? :Yet his Majesty and Florentine One at that: • All and walked dreamily Y. did not win, did,he?''''• , • I Ladyilderivale; I'm afraid yotir. picture "No, , I *now that," said, Standen, is. mare A specimen of what a modern CHAPTER? XV/ . with a rueful " ?Mile; .as he thought of impostor can to than that of •an his added debts‘• • ."I aid masteryv That dagger is Of coin- i."Is It -a Rubens, or is it not? That 4 drawled Frank Par- "That Was TEA' Vermont's lack Of I•paratAively Modern fashion;, Certainly the ues silOten'aasni7edarsobr in tititiact YegM16serilstiete' Pi4rClivate reasons..of his own; always tnry. while Rubens died in 1940." . gment" put- in Paxhoing.,whe, for 4 not earlier •than the eighteenth drawing-toom, stood a picture, before ',stood up for that gentleman. 'ft am I, 7 The two artists. stared; as well they the• horse would have won -bac.i it might, but were- neither aufficiantlY which were groaned a small assembly sure of. her, friends; inaud4w one or two not been .for -Adrien's ill-timed gen- acquainted with Leroy to • express artiits and connoisseurs.' • erositY." their surprise at. his knowledge • nor •, Lord Merivale was. alio present, .• was that?", iflehireci 1,,ady had- knowledge enough themselves to • - • having -been dragged away from -his Merivele, looking keenly over gt cliallenge,hiatlates. - . • • • beloved farm and worried into the ' "He gave the jockey a ten -pound. (To be continued). 13:01.•chase -of, picture-Lthe 'usual note the night beforethe race; and of . • . aportrait of a gentlelnan"2-by his course, the 'fellow' got 'drunk, and pull- .. NO THRILL A 5TROCITIES: beautiful wife. He himself knew no-; ed. the 'Ring' up at the teat fence." , thin,g .whatsoever about it, dither `as to "And lost -his life, did he not?,'•' ask-' Fre uency of HUUF its .value or its genuineness;" it .was . wore and dirty Joking, end,t in his opinion, Would have been dear at a fiVe-pound note, " "Yes, that is the question ' echoed. Lord Sthndon. "It's not.4 bad face though. ' I should vote it 'genuine, ,right enough." • „ • ."It's extremely dirty," 'yawned 1 'Lnia Merivale; casting a' longing look at the green grass of the pailf oppo- site and 'thinking of his. new short- ' horns in Somersetshire, exelaimed his—wife,- 0 • edone .of the artists. •. ••. - Lord Standon nodded thoughtfullY.. Resentment., He Was attached to his friend *Leroy; That the world is hearing, if net ex - and aid not see why he. should be actly :with indifference, at least with- htfulness pan. blamed unnecessarily. ' • .10•••• O "Yes," he replied;., "the strartgest low raved at Vermont.' - , I part; of it wgs the way the pqor fel- • "What do• you Mean?". asked Lady Merivale,•-sharply. "We were. all standing round him," explained Lord Standen, "and when Vermont came up the man seemed to go.off his_lead, and Practicallysaid he • • 4 t ; 41' • . out very _vehemently expressed indig- nation, about the . present expatria- tions of, Belgians, can be explairted only under the pziychological law that any stint:11ns, when toe often and too long applied, ceases .to produce either nervous or mtiscular response, says the 'New Vatic Times, "" • • • *hat is in progress is nothing less than the reduction. to literal; tinmiti-;-, gated slavery, not of an 'uncouth and inferior race, but of a people both civ- ilized and courageous and lackingrOnly the nuinhere that alone, in a war like this one, Make military prowess ef- fective. . Sueh .things have been dcme in the past, and not infrequently, but it was An the remote past, and a. re- turn to the ancient practice had Ceas- ed long sincepto be considered a possi, bility.. But now the old ruthlessness vultial. . In parenthesis it may be add-. ed that many of those who feel the. pinch jump to the cenclusion that it ie our blockade which is causing them anneyanCe. and- inconvenience. Speak- ing generally, honrever, I think there can beim doubt that a very' large ma- jority- of the Norwegians are better • • o an no worse o ioug e war, ". A general survey of the oteupations bf the*COuntrY give a guiding °line. There are about .two and a half mil: lion people in Norway, of which agri- Culture claims, nearly a Million and the fishing and:' shipping industries 'over 200,000. These are, so to speak, war industries, and must be malting big extra profits. Apart from these the wagenarners number nearly • a Some of these are getting extra money equivalent to, the.rise in prices, and .some are not, lant as there is no unemployment and everyone can get Work who wants. it or is a e to de it the 'deficiency in -wages • s, Sure to incline tavvardsn .rectificatii n.' I • With regard to . these wage iners I it ,must be remembered • that apart from commercial activities due direct- va ilia, a teaspoonful of baking pow - dor,' a, little milk to moisten it; pour half Of the' znixture into a well greased tin, add a layer of chopped peel and glace cherries, pour in the remaindei of the mixture, bake in a moderate over, frostwithwhitefrosting, e- &trate with crystallized violets and tie the cake around.with mauve satin. rib- bon. Milli Bun.—Sift one, pound of flour, twd heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder and a pinch of salt into a basin. M.alte a well the center; pour in.half a pint of tnilk. Stir in the flour from the side with the hand. Take enough dough • out at a time to niake one buni'shape it, slash it across With a sharp knife and place on • a floured Biking sheet. When- all are ready, bake in a quick oven for, about eight minutes. ,• • Plain rilling.—Pick. over and wash :thoroughly one quart of beans, place in &bean pot or pail, add 'one teaspo'on- 'fuls ,of salt, ..quarter teaspoonful of pepper, two teaspoonfuls of- tnixed mustard; two tablespoonfuls of me. lasses, two or three tablespoonfuls of bacon fat or sausage -dripping (lard o, PP g g ly,to the war there are enormous in- dustrial developments in Norway. Al Portion of the- war profits has gone 'towards the extension . of waterfall power for electricity,_and_ this must provide an increasing demand for la -1 bor. The • trade unionists, numbering 80,000, haye secured advances, though not suffcient to meet the fieficiency. Still, there are many wage-earners who are sharing in the war profits. is revived. ' . - In a west, the removal of the Bel- gian workers to Germany, where each e a ser s armies, those -that 0. 1 - will release from civil e man to inerease the K is an atrocity worse th marked the original viola • n. gium's neutrality. The hokrors of Inas- sacre. and xnfirder are missing in this later. exemplification of "military. ne- cessity," but the cruelty is greater, the agonies are more prolonged; and the violation of international law is not less. Tb q excuse given for it—a fear lest the Belgian artisans lose - their skiff through idleness and be... come demoralized through the -accept- ance of charit'y—are so °Pi:daftly , valid,' and the real reason is so ap- "parentt that only the callousness ac- quired through hearing for •two years of' one like proceeding after another' accounts for the comuiparerjaatitsve bette flavor). Cover with water, place in oven and bake for' four or five hour?, replenishing water as necessary. Keep Niel, covered until last hour, then allow to brown. I use no ,meat with e beans, 3ust: as good without. •• • • • Appetizing toast: --Boil foul* or five eggs hard and slice 'thein rather thin, Clio 'half a •—I••••••• Even if you can't win the race you can:at least make the man wild does beat you. Spanish (mien fine. Phi two levehtableepoons of butter in a saucepan, and when it: is bubbling hot put in the onion and letoit cook a few minutes without browning, , Stir in a teaspoon' of flour, and when smooth add a• cup Of milk and cook and stir until creamy and smooth. Then put in the slices Of egg and let heat thru. ! Season to taste with 'salt and. pepper; add EL-•-teiciOn of minced'parslay, awe pour it over slices of toast 'arranged O on a heated dish and serve:at cince. Celery Sauce.—Cut into very small dice four branches White celery and • place in a small- saucepan with three- quarters to one pint cold :water and O one-half tea'sponful salt; "boil for fif- teen minutes. Drain on a sieve and keep the water and celery separate. H d t bI nf Is melted btitter in a small saucepan; add two tablapoonfuls flotir; atilt while heating for two minutes; then pour hi half the 'quantity of celery Water. Season With. two saltspooefuls salt, ono saltsnetinful cayenne and a salt - spoonful ground nutmeg, adding one • gill light cream. ' 1V1ix well with wooden :spoon then add the celery; lightly Mix, slowly boil flya Minute; and use as required, About Home Made -Dyes. • The high price. and scarcity of foreign dyestuffs • will drive many • housekeepers to the old-time home. made dyes of grandmother's days. The bright yellow or canary color used for 'cotton goods, in bright Color- ed -rag carpets, can be made by • boil- ing twigs of crabapple trees in" soft water. • 1 • • A deePer, yellow-orange 'color is Ob- tained by the sirriple method of boil- ' ,ing live tents' Werth -41--eorrneras In water enough to 'make one pailful: This gives n dull sage -green looking hue, whieli changes to orange color after dipping the rags itt a vveak solu- tion of lye water. • After' wringing these out, shake and expose them to the sun and air; at first the color will not be bright, but as the rags ,ditr the color .conies' out a etrohg &Sting 40ringe, . • • rOr bine 'dolor use the liquid .bluing in bottles. And if green ts required, after Securing a good shade, of blue, redip the fahric or rags In the yellew ye. • For ii,pretty pink shade, needed for ribbons or woolen hoeds, soak 'a sheet • or id of bright red 'crepe paper in water; Jet it lie in soft water quite a long time. Then -squeeze out all .the pulp.. You ean Mae any pink shade' of dye by This proetss. • . A very g/ood shade * of linen color, suitable for motor coats. and dilaters,ii , . • • • To fry fish nroperly they•sheuld be CLO FOR INDIGESTION put into boiling hot fat. . MINIM 0.1111.1.1 — 111Nisslestelt ^INS NO AO° EXGILLEIT COMPANY IMITED WINNOPEO MONTREAL TOROK/ Op Omit 1" Proper Care of Cows, . • The family pow should be a. conStant • scarce of Olean, .pure and delicious nillc Snell may be the case •it a few. pirecautions tire. talcen, . ' It is, frit,• fluently observed, however, that under' the conditiens surrounding the family pcorWodlioeneldy.•Trty; disenee• d• milk can • A Co* may be suffering from:. tuber-' nulosis, the worst disease to Which she is subject, and still shoW no signs of it to the. proud Owner, says Percy Wer-. • • ner, Jr., of the Missouri Callege of Agridulture. Por the sake of the children who drink the milk a quoit- • tfioe inspectveterinaarniadfl tsehsotuleda bate • ceaolirle d euvPeor;.. s • , cow, she should be housed in a clean, With the adsurance of • a healthy • - well -lighted' shed and prbvicled with a clean yard in which to exereme. The milk should. be drawn into a plean, small-topPed milk pail and la& Wel •Until contiumed. • • DRINK 11.01' WATER .1 S 1 he a d wOoli n I1, c ot s n e .should.be washed separately. . • , 1 . . , , . ' A •Physielah''s Adirlce ' "If eysnepties, sufferers • front.' gas. -, wind or flatulende. atomach acidity., or sournetps, gaetrle catarrh, heartburn, ete.. A dish of cold,water in the oven will prevent' cake from burning. A spoonful a water added to an egg before beating makes it more frothy. • To getcake: out of a pan whole when taken from the oven net it bn wet cloth for five' minutes: . " New tinware will.not rust if greased with a' little 'fresh lard and Vetted in :the oveir before' itis used. • • . O A little flour spread over.the top of .cakes before they ere iced will:preveat the icing from running .off..• - Bread crumhS should always be used for cohering 'articles for frying, , as cracker crumbs absorb- the `grease.. •• To make boiled •potatoes whitelet. them lie (pared in cold water for two or three hours previous to cooking. , • White ehamelled furniture should be washed in warnt soapy Water, and wip- ed dry quitkly and rubbed with a flan- nel dipped in dry whiting, thin rubbed with a clean leather. A pinch of ginger added to the bat, ter of fritters or the dough for crul- lers and doughnuts •ytill- prevent the soaking of fat. A pinch of ginger blended with sausage meat will make It harmless to delicate Stomachs. ' A wire basket,' known as salad shaker or drainer, should be used to dry greens after they have been thor- oughty Washed. • Leaves of lettuie often hold water after they have been well shaken.: • If they are not fully: dry; they will net holdxlressing well. • "We teach' the baby to tallf• firit," said 'the • grandfather.: "Then'we teach it to held. its tongtie."- Heal one an one-half a espoo u these removals Protests, indeed, are nude herd land there, bud; as always, the - voice of Cardinal Mercier is heard hi bold de- nunciation of the oppressors and ex- ploiters of his 'land, but there is no:-'" general eicitement and 11011 lets of expectation that the pretests will be effective. It passes as Merely another tradition to an already endless list, and the difference it Makes in the full. .score i hardly appreciable. •• Got The Wrong' Poifra. In no other housaioicl except that of n. doctor could this mistake, so plau- sibly have occurred, . "!Gei, my bag for ine• at once!" boom - ea the doctor. "Some fellow tele- phones in a dying 'wilco that he can't. live without inc. • e "Just e motitent!'" interpoSed his wife. "I think that call is for daugh- ter, dear." • Lis TR pip .~ \ • m 0.0e name Mai sianels for 1:122tdif g,z7nFarmfilachezy LisTEg Et4qiNts Altf BRITISH BUILT 11 4. 11 Have :the., • Lardest s take 111 , , • UAL” .8 2.3,5,7-0 HA .0n siass Hit, sMigneto $ . •Autome$.iic ubricimion. F Listce Silos.„ 11 Tlresherzs. 8-pnrsn!gtft. illitkteef:::. 11 .Electric light Plants', Melotte . 6*a:a . Separators. 11 THE LISTER g GRINS!? Iwiisto for 'lewd tfrit.oPrtfiladini • COmpyisirki 51-1.P•1isthr 11 9Egljaftisati.jo.d r a :Grirttcloe• 0 ce4142,hioPopt. 11 Co.Limitea Ton ONTO V 46 4 would lalo kepoonfu . of pure' biSura- tea magnesiag half a laof hot water immediately after sating,,they, would aeon forget they were ever afflicted with' stonnaeh trouble' and ,doctors would have ' to look elsewhere for patients."' In ex- plaflatlOfl of these words 'a, well known New York` physician -stated that most forms of stomach 'trouble are, due to stonfach acidity andlermentation of the' food contents of the stomach combined • with ffi 1 nt blood 'au 1 to the' an nsu c e PP Y stomach. Hot water increases theblood. supply and bisurated magn,,sis. instantly , neutralizes the excessive. Stomach &cid and stops food fermentation.. the cont- bination of the two, therefore, being... marvelously successful and decidedly Preferable. to the use of artificial diges- tents. stimulants or medicines tor. . digestion. a ,• , " • . Sweat Wears Out We. In the latest report of the British mint, Sir Thomas K.• Rose, a well- known metallurgical expert; calls -at- tendon. to the /effect of grease de- rived from the' Sweat of the fingers, or from other sources, in, accelerat- ing the wear of coins, which is usual- ly attributed, entirely to abrasion: Sir Thomas says that the fatty acids of • the grease have •a corrosive • action upon the Metal. :Copper; in milieu - lar, even if present . only in mustl quantity ad\ae eddy for gold or ' is converted into an ()With stearate or other salt,.. •Life heti been described as A' game of , give and take nd- most people give a lot moreouble than• they. are willing to take,' O enjoy, in your .0wri borne, • as smooth, clean and 'comfortable'a shave • as the city man, or as anyone else in • this broad Dominion? Why, shouldni . • you own and,* the iteeneit, speediest, • Mist convenienf-: shaving tool In the. world—the 1 tt Saretylazor. 'r-rSt.i/411.64:1 '--Thnihi1r-thireite -Modes-, ideetrically honed With diamond dust, stroPped In wonderful atitomatic • machines, carry an edka- whose toilArrn, :keenness never .begq: niatched. The curved Gillette head holds 'them rigid7--guard4dadjustable by,a. turn of the • handle for a lighkor elose shave.. .With the Gillett° there's no need for. honing, Stropping,• 's. Or careful Worideg,round'the Ode or atile-01 the jaw 1 'There • are no pielimlnarieshe 1122br IS reedy for buOteal—ryea just pick. It ea and Amy, idth the. easy anglestroke, in live O rnIttutveSheerofens410;i:c !, '01.:;c0 'to " .Arlsioerat" and Standard. Sets • test $5aPoeltat• Ed1 Sens '.$5 And 46-Corriblitation, Scia.fik.60 ' up, At Hardware, Drug*. Men's *ear' and jchialry stores- • 220. .•'14 Gillette Safitylazor Co. �t Cat 'a4 itsinitga• Office and Factory': GILLETTB 131.111,DINd; MONTREAL • • . . ,. • ,1"-treet, , ••• :•• . , , , O Wear Those Comfortable Old - .,,, Shoes This Winter _. , • And Show 'Your Patriotism and Thrift . . —Inexpensive Rubbers :ior Over- ' shoes Will Protect Your Feet , . - The spectacular rfSe tn leather prices has a sig- . nificance far beyond its painful effect on our personal expenses—it is becoming a seri us. matter for the Goverpment and our soldiers .a,t e Front. • • O •The war is using up leathermuch faster than it is licing produced.: The reserve, particularlY of • high-grade leather, 'is • stead ily diminishing. If the soltliers are to have plenty for shoes and equipment, and if the Government is -to be able to 15rocure it at , prices within reason, civilians must economize on. it to the limit. ' - • - ; . . .. This is the reason well-worn shoes are no4onger ; , a discredit,•but an honor—an evidence that the wearer puts patriotisin before pride,' thrift before vanity.• . Fortunately the ' ., , , --prioes -of ,,r) . . ruhbers and overshoes make this practicable. In . lutist cases they cost little more than before the war, • and a very small 'expenditure for either will protect • the old shoes perfectly ,through the winter, :keep the feet dry and comfortable, and, guard the wearer's • health. Many are also :following the sensible course of wearing rubber boots or "rubbers and. socks" for O working around the „Stables, in the woods, or in the' . fields during the cold, wet wea.ther, Not the least of their advantages is, their cleanliness around the house. VC/earl:1g rubbe'rs or Overshoes is one of the:rare eases Nviiere ,virtue brings its own'. reward; for in additiouto the very considerable mOney 'saving, what . is there that affords such Solid comfort as a liven - :worn pair of shoes?' . . . ,., 0. • . , , •' i Savitg Shoe-Lea.ther Is a Public' • .. Service as Well as a Private tcpriotpy. • , . .. , .', , . . i to .. • . out very _vehemently expressed indig- nation, about the . present expatria- tions of, Belgians, can be explairted only under the pziychological law that any stint:11ns, when toe often and too long applied, ceases .to produce either nervous or mtiscular response, says the 'New Vatic Times, "" • • • *hat is in progress is nothing less than the reduction. to literal; tinmiti-;-, gated slavery, not of an 'uncouth and inferior race, but of a people both civ- ilized and courageous and lackingrOnly the nuinhere that alone, in a war like this one, Make military prowess ef- fective. . Sueh .things have been dcme in the past, and not infrequently, but it was An the remote past, and a. re- turn to the ancient practice had Ceas- ed long sincepto be considered a possi, bility.. But now the old ruthlessness vultial. . In parenthesis it may be add-. ed that many of those who feel the. pinch jump to the cenclusion that it ie our blockade which is causing them anneyanCe. and- inconvenience. Speak- ing generally, honrever, I think there can beim doubt that a very' large ma- jority- of the Norwegians are better • • o an no worse o ioug e war, ". A general survey of the oteupations bf the*COuntrY give a guiding °line. There are about .two and a half mil: lion people in Norway, of which agri- Culture claims, nearly a Million and the fishing and:' shipping industries 'over 200,000. These are, so to speak, war industries, and must be malting big extra profits. Apart from these the wagenarners number nearly • a Some of these are getting extra money equivalent to, the.rise in prices, and .some are not, lant as there is no unemployment and everyone can get Work who wants. it or is a e to de it the 'deficiency in -wages • s, Sure to incline tavvardsn .rectificatii n.' I • With regard to . these wage iners I it ,must be remembered • that apart from commercial activities due direct- va ilia, a teaspoonful of baking pow - dor,' a, little milk to moisten it; pour half Of the' znixture into a well greased tin, add a layer of chopped peel and glace cherries, pour in the remaindei of the mixture, bake in a moderate over, frostwithwhitefrosting, e- &trate with crystallized violets and tie the cake around.with mauve satin. rib- bon. Milli Bun.—Sift one, pound of flour, twd heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder and a pinch of salt into a basin. M.alte a well the center; pour in.half a pint of tnilk. Stir in the flour from the side with the hand. Take enough dough • out at a time to niake one buni'shape it, slash it across With a sharp knife and place on • a floured Biking sheet. When- all are ready, bake in a quick oven for, about eight minutes. ,• • Plain rilling.—Pick. over and wash :thoroughly one quart of beans, place in &bean pot or pail, add 'one teaspo'on- 'fuls ,of salt, ..quarter teaspoonful of pepper, two teaspoonfuls of- tnixed mustard; two tablespoonfuls of me. lasses, two or three tablespoonfuls of bacon fat or sausage -dripping (lard o, PP g g ly,to the war there are enormous in- dustrial developments in Norway. Al Portion of the- war profits has gone 'towards the extension . of waterfall power for electricity,_and_ this must provide an increasing demand for la -1 bor. The • trade unionists, numbering 80,000, haye secured advances, though not suffcient to meet the fieficiency. Still, there are many wage-earners who are sharing in the war profits. is revived. ' . - In a west, the removal of the Bel- gian workers to Germany, where each e a ser s armies, those -that 0. 1 - will release from civil e man to inerease the K is an atrocity worse th marked the original viola • n. gium's neutrality. The hokrors of Inas- sacre. and xnfirder are missing in this later. exemplification of "military. ne- cessity," but the cruelty is greater, the agonies are more prolonged; and the violation of international law is not less. Tb q excuse given for it—a fear lest the Belgian artisans lose - their skiff through idleness and be... come demoralized through the -accept- ance of charit'y—are so °Pi:daftly , valid,' and the real reason is so ap- "parentt that only the callousness ac- quired through hearing for •two years of' one like proceeding after another' accounts for the comuiparerjaatitsve bette flavor). Cover with water, place in oven and bake for' four or five hour?, replenishing water as necessary. Keep Niel, covered until last hour, then allow to brown. I use no ,meat with e beans, 3ust: as good without. •• • • • Appetizing toast: --Boil foul* or five eggs hard and slice 'thein rather thin, Clio 'half a •—I••••••• Even if you can't win the race you can:at least make the man wild does beat you. Spanish (mien fine. Phi two levehtableepoons of butter in a saucepan, and when it: is bubbling hot put in the onion and letoit cook a few minutes without browning, , Stir in a teaspoon' of flour, and when smooth add a• cup Of milk and cook and stir until creamy and smooth. Then put in the slices Of egg and let heat thru. ! Season to taste with 'salt and. pepper; add EL-•-teiciOn of minced'parslay, awe pour it over slices of toast 'arranged O on a heated dish and serve:at cince. Celery Sauce.—Cut into very small dice four branches White celery and • place in a small- saucepan with three- quarters to one pint cold :water and O one-half tea'sponful salt; "boil for fif- teen minutes. Drain on a sieve and keep the water and celery separate. H d t bI nf Is melted btitter in a small saucepan; add two tablapoonfuls flotir; atilt while heating for two minutes; then pour hi half the 'quantity of celery Water. Season With. two saltspooefuls salt, ono saltsnetinful cayenne and a salt - spoonful ground nutmeg, adding one • gill light cream. ' 1V1ix well with wooden :spoon then add the celery; lightly Mix, slowly boil flya Minute; and use as required, About Home Made -Dyes. • The high price. and scarcity of foreign dyestuffs • will drive many • housekeepers to the old-time home. made dyes of grandmother's days. The bright yellow or canary color used for 'cotton goods, in bright Color- ed -rag carpets, can be made by • boil- ing twigs of crabapple trees in" soft water. • 1 • • A deePer, yellow-orange 'color is Ob- tained by the sirriple method of boil- ' ,ing live tents' Werth -41--eorrneras In water enough to 'make one pailful: This gives n dull sage -green looking hue, whieli changes to orange color after dipping the rags itt a vveak solu- tion of lye water. • After' wringing these out, shake and expose them to the sun and air; at first the color will not be bright, but as the rags ,ditr the color .conies' out a etrohg &Sting 40ringe, . • • rOr bine 'dolor use the liquid .bluing in bottles. And if green ts required, after Securing a good shade, of blue, redip the fahric or rags In the yellew ye. • For ii,pretty pink shade, needed for ribbons or woolen hoeds, soak 'a sheet • or id of bright red 'crepe paper in water; Jet it lie in soft water quite a long time. Then -squeeze out all .the pulp.. You ean Mae any pink shade' of dye by This proetss. • . A very g/ood shade * of linen color, suitable for motor coats. and dilaters,ii , . • • • To fry fish nroperly they•sheuld be CLO FOR INDIGESTION put into boiling hot fat. . MINIM 0.1111.1.1 — 111Nisslestelt ^INS NO AO° EXGILLEIT COMPANY IMITED WINNOPEO MONTREAL TOROK/ Op Omit 1" Proper Care of Cows, . • The family pow should be a. conStant • scarce of Olean, .pure and delicious nillc Snell may be the case •it a few. pirecautions tire. talcen, . ' It is, frit,• fluently observed, however, that under' the conditiens surrounding the family pcorWodlioeneldy.•Trty; disenee• d• milk can • A Co* may be suffering from:. tuber-' nulosis, the worst disease to Which she is subject, and still shoW no signs of it to the. proud Owner, says Percy Wer-. • • ner, Jr., of the Missouri Callege of Agridulture. Por the sake of the children who drink the milk a quoit- • tfioe inspectveterinaarniadfl tsehsotuleda bate • ceaolirle d euvPeor;.. s • , cow, she should be housed in a clean, With the adsurance of • a healthy • - well -lighted' shed and prbvicled with a clean yard in which to exereme. The milk should. be drawn into a plean, small-topPed milk pail and la& Wel •Until contiumed. • • DRINK 11.01' WATER .1 S 1 he a d wOoli n I1, c ot s n e .should.be washed separately. . • , 1 . . , , . ' A •Physielah''s Adirlce ' "If eysnepties, sufferers • front.' gas. -, wind or flatulende. atomach acidity., or sournetps, gaetrle catarrh, heartburn, ete.. A dish of cold,water in the oven will prevent' cake from burning. A spoonful a water added to an egg before beating makes it more frothy. • To getcake: out of a pan whole when taken from the oven net it bn wet cloth for five' minutes: . " New tinware will.not rust if greased with a' little 'fresh lard and Vetted in :the oveir before' itis used. • • . O A little flour spread over.the top of .cakes before they ere iced will:preveat the icing from running .off..• - Bread crumhS should always be used for cohering 'articles for frying, , as cracker crumbs absorb- the `grease.. •• To make boiled •potatoes whitelet. them lie (pared in cold water for two or three hours previous to cooking. , • White ehamelled furniture should be washed in warnt soapy Water, and wip- ed dry quitkly and rubbed with a flan- nel dipped in dry whiting, thin rubbed with a clean leather. A pinch of ginger added to the bat, ter of fritters or the dough for crul- lers and doughnuts •ytill- prevent the soaking of fat. A pinch of ginger blended with sausage meat will make It harmless to delicate Stomachs. ' A wire basket,' known as salad shaker or drainer, should be used to dry greens after they have been thor- oughty Washed. • Leaves of lettuie often hold water after they have been well shaken.: • If they are not fully: dry; they will net holdxlressing well. • "We teach' the baby to tallf• firit," said 'the • grandfather.: "Then'we teach it to held. its tongtie."- Heal one an one-half a espoo u these removals Protests, indeed, are nude herd land there, bud; as always, the - voice of Cardinal Mercier is heard hi bold de- nunciation of the oppressors and ex- ploiters of his 'land, but there is no:-'" general eicitement and 11011 lets of expectation that the pretests will be effective. It passes as Merely another tradition to an already endless list, and the difference it Makes in the full. .score i hardly appreciable. •• Got The Wrong' Poifra. In no other housaioicl except that of n. doctor could this mistake, so plau- sibly have occurred, . "!Gei, my bag for ine• at once!" boom - ea the doctor. "Some fellow tele- phones in a dying 'wilco that he can't. live without inc. • e "Just e motitent!'" interpoSed his wife. "I think that call is for daugh- ter, dear." • Lis TR pip .~ \ • m 0.0e name Mai sianels for 1:122tdif g,z7nFarmfilachezy LisTEg Et4qiNts Altf BRITISH BUILT 11 4. 11 Have :the., • Lardest s take 111 , , • UAL” .8 2.3,5,7-0 HA .0n siass Hit, sMigneto $ . •Autome$.iic ubricimion. F Listce Silos.„ 11 Tlresherzs. 8-pnrsn!gtft. illitkteef:::. 11 .Electric light Plants', Melotte . 6*a:a . Separators. 11 THE LISTER g GRINS!? Iwiisto for 'lewd tfrit.oPrtfiladini • COmpyisirki 51-1.P•1isthr 11 9Egljaftisati.jo.d r a :Grirttcloe• 0 ce4142,hioPopt. 11 Co.Limitea Ton ONTO V 46 4 would lalo kepoonfu . of pure' biSura- tea magnesiag half a laof hot water immediately after sating,,they, would aeon forget they were ever afflicted with' stonnaeh trouble' and ,doctors would have ' to look elsewhere for patients."' In ex- plaflatlOfl of these words 'a, well known New York` physician -stated that most forms of stomach 'trouble are, due to stonfach acidity andlermentation of the' food contents of the stomach combined • with ffi 1 nt blood 'au 1 to the' an nsu c e PP Y stomach. Hot water increases theblood. supply and bisurated magn,,sis. instantly , neutralizes the excessive. Stomach &cid and stops food fermentation.. the cont- bination of the two, therefore, being... marvelously successful and decidedly Preferable. to the use of artificial diges- tents. stimulants or medicines tor. . digestion. a ,• , " • . Sweat Wears Out We. In the latest report of the British mint, Sir Thomas K.• Rose, a well- known metallurgical expert; calls -at- tendon. to the /effect of grease de- rived from the' Sweat of the fingers, or from other sources, in, accelerat- ing the wear of coins, which is usual- ly attributed, entirely to abrasion: Sir Thomas says that the fatty acids of • the grease have •a corrosive • action upon the Metal. :Copper; in milieu - lar, even if present . only in mustl quantity ad\ae eddy for gold or ' is converted into an ()With stearate or other salt,.. •Life heti been described as A' game of , give and take nd- most people give a lot moreouble than• they. are willing to take,' O enjoy, in your .0wri borne, • as smooth, clean and 'comfortable'a shave • as the city man, or as anyone else in • this broad Dominion? Why, shouldni . • you own and,* the iteeneit, speediest, • Mist convenienf-: shaving tool In the. world—the 1 tt Saretylazor. 'r-rSt.i/411.64:1 '--Thnihi1r-thireite -Modes-, ideetrically honed With diamond dust, stroPped In wonderful atitomatic • machines, carry an edka- whose toilArrn, :keenness never .begq: niatched. The curved Gillette head holds 'them rigid7--guard4dadjustable by,a. turn of the • handle for a lighkor elose shave.. .With the Gillett° there's no need for. honing, Stropping,• 's. Or careful Worideg,round'the Ode or atile-01 the jaw 1 'There • are no pielimlnarieshe 1122br IS reedy for buOteal—ryea just pick. It ea and Amy, idth the. easy anglestroke, in live O rnIttutveSheerofens410;i:c !, '01.:;c0 'to " .Arlsioerat" and Standard. Sets • test $5aPoeltat• Ed1 Sens '.$5 And 46-Corriblitation, Scia.fik.60 ' up, At Hardware, Drug*. Men's *ear' and jchialry stores- • 220. .•'14 Gillette Safitylazor Co. �t Cat 'a4 itsinitga• Office and Factory': GILLETTB 131.111,DINd; MONTREAL • • . . ,. • ,1"-treet, , ••• :••