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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-9-7, Page 2riiirommara...orels. ints for gusy Housekeepers. Realties act Other Valuable Informatics *1 Particular Iszerest to Women Folks,. 1110026,1190 LOLTS. White Mettatain Soup—To one level teacupful ef eelet cooked rice, add one Ounce of dry grated 'cheese, one cupful of vegetable stock !liquor 1 -email -lila fr,..em. euoltieg peas, eahbage, etZ), one arid one- half Pints of het milk, one level teatipoc.n eaeh J. ask and pepper Put these ingredieats :lata a Sauce pan, Stir' over the tire unti,l it boils, the remete teed pour -eate saaP Plates. Beat the white et one egg until stiff, salt lightly; witIO I a teaspoon dispese the egg in little euads -on toe earzace ef tlze 'seep. , te with cone-shaped wafers. I able, Mulligatawny. — One! Wes of all kinds eat, -\k until tender ee ptf er. Pa:al -eugh a se arid retura to senacel pan witb . eableepetieafal of 4eag Pour, elle tablespiful A curry e„ the SlUIO of ground nuts f half a lemon, a tea:Too:aro I and half a tealleonful per.Conk for twenty minutes, and serve with whtsted white One cupful VIN- chop - ns„ one tablespon one carrot chopped of' boiling water. a( unto itub one pint of tw flour rubbed into lit eattl,a altspoou of If teaspoon of pepp tite fire, reheat, and s t -td th 'core, add to them ene- f seeded raisins, he same of apricots, a c - f ground nuts. Pour of belling water and the fire for forty minute,. Bmave rom Arc and rub through a sieve To the liquor add ane cupful of frult juke, juice of •oranges and ono lernan, one f -water. ChM and pour into Ln g 5ternmed glasses. Whip one cupful of cream and with a tea - dispose in the chilled irnit bilkrn. Serve witb graham wafers. Potato Whisk Soup.—Roil three medium ized potatoes natil done. tash fine, add a teaspoon eech Of salt and white pepper, a tablespoon of better, three cups of milk, one and one-half cups of boiling water. Place on fire and let come to boil before removing from fire, stir 5n the beaten whites of two eggs, and serve at once with crisp salt erack- low Tomato Boullion.—To one quart of cooked yellow ‘amatoczs, add one-half teaspoon of baking soda and place over the fire; beat the yolk of one egg and add to a pint fu milk; into this mixture stir one pint of boiling -water; mix -well with the boiling tomatoes and re- move from the fire. Add one-half teaspoon uf celery salt, a pinch of salt, and black pepper and serve hot. .aor* sugar and beil uot more than eight is fine and Y.107er fairs, Quiz -Ace, Jelly, --Boil the parings ia water to 'Cover them until soft., the draie, don't sqzzeeze, ndcl equal parts of kgar, and boil izatli reedy to put ia glasses; will be how twenty marates to a aalf hour, APPLE HINTS. the felt w need, but Where E Wel-IWO, i „zece.leat eeunomy ean for tonne use seme tho first green satiee which itaii• been strained thigateth the 4.^01ander end a eweetened ttaste. a$ no ether sauce hee quite the eame flavor.leteet e. teeotioe of 1.34.1_,ete3,, 4nd these days of high priced foo ereen apple fills a loe only fer the preSe the winter stare, at green apple Th checks bleedipg wound, and for ("Jebovah is gracious") wa.s called bleediag of the mouth or tongue a. Shadra.ch ("The command of wa.sh in cold water in 'which alum Altu"). Miehaei ("Who is what has been dissolved is very effective. God is i") was called Mesliaeli Paint Must not be serubbed -with ("Who is what Aka is7"). Aza.riah sandsoap, or it will be worn off, ("Jehovah his helper") was called Wine off with a cloth dipped in Aliednego ("Servant of Nebo"). hick eteds of white seap and rinse This practice of giving a rie\V name with a clew) cloth wrzieg frem hot to a persen entering the service of atwer. a foreign land was eoi-nman Dishes which contained eggs or la pretee servants . tee pastry or dough should be -washed days—This was a, kind ef mystic in 'cold water,. sinee by washing Persian week, a sufficiently loaf?, them in hot water the adhesive sub- time fo test the results of the pro - stance is cooked tiles harden- pe.., -,ed iiet tal• tlailse—lregetahle food in general in sprinkling table linen use a is meant, besides ktates raisins, large salt ,ehalter, and in the water wed other freits, put a little eold starch—about ie. Their eettetenances appeared ablespoonfel to a quart of water Tite linen will iron aith abent tilt araer—er eeetYpti,'eYses7onalessoee foaffteeerttiltel erne stiffness as when new. a (Gen, 41. 2). ft hes often been re - Glass is an ideal shelling for marked that monks and others who lichen Oaset, as it e" be kel,)t at frequeafly have a clearer skin an so easily. 11 this is '410 eaatar zacl livelier :health, t it th'. shetves white and give' a 16. Took away the.7=r dainties con. a_ e —mei. This is a`asitY The Hebrew implies that, the treat- seetteeed eta does, awaY with he ment hetame babitual. je 'ty taf papere. 17, Gee' gave them knowiedge— Te whiten handkerchiefs which, latex contented to etatasse intea beoarne, „a bad et010,r thrtang" iectually as well as physieally. ss wasning, seas; teem iOr a Compare, verse 4. NO tecliaieal Thie, makes .de:-ight411 !t!, warm •water, and bail them next, ieenie a. .tielict:ey teaned aPplIday in tIie. useal way, and they Win MO when miltad whiPPett evnie eut looking beautifully white, ' arid Se:rVe'd .^.;41 Sikerkket glas--1 onoking, -getwos. all those A eavonfal ef red ra.spberrzee her preserve$ on top IA $ may add interest to this dish. Any good apple eanee May be mixed 'ith canned eherries, cranberries, other.fruits with good results, se war apples make fine jelly, ,like to add a little lemon Iawl peeling or 4 Xwe 1W3'n' A. rice dish tnat, elnldren like is grown underground should be cooked in cold water, adding the lt before they are done, and they shanld be kept covered while eoele- ipg, All of the fresh or green vege- tablee should be put an bOiiing water ad left uncovered ea that, they keep their eolor, • /eel, as our grandmother* old; prepared .lity cooking a, $caIlt, cup, (laced to hers prefer rhubarb, and all aro iee. Add inS of ful af and a• Retura . Good P - FRUIT RECIPES, Fruit Salad.—Cut in small pieces six oranges. Mix with half a can of sliced pineapple diced. Add a dozen marshmallows cut into bits, then add broken English walnuts. Mix well, On each salad plate place a lettuce leaf and some of the salad. Dot over with mayon- naise dressing. This is delicious besides being a beautiful decoration in color for the table. Grape Juice.—To make it jest like thab you buy in thedrue store, pick the grapea from the ;lents, wash them and put in a granite kettle (tin discolors it). Heat until the juice flows, then strain through a heavy cloth. Add as much water as there is juice, and to every quart of this a cupful of sugar. Bring to boil and bottle,. Brown Raisin Bread.—One cup corn meal, one cup rye meal, one cup whole, wheat flour; sift to- gether, then add one teaspoonfal salt, two teaspoonfuls melted but- ter; add to this one and three-quar- • ters cups water, three-quarter cup molasses, two and a half teaspoon- fuls of soda, one cup raisins; steam for four 'lawn. • Ginger Pears.—Peel, core, and cut in very thin slioes. For eight i-ounds of sliced fruit pat into the cettle the juice of five lemoes, one eup water, seven pounds sager, one-half .pound ginger root cut and seraped thin slices. Let sugar dissolve before adding fruit. Out • peel of lemon in long, thin slices. Let fruit and lemon cook slowly or an hour, uncover, and put in ar ab tppo ,3elly.e-Wash the a,p- lee, cut out blossom end niad enly,, paver in the kettle with "a4.ateceeer, Well, ^boil till• ' r: in, CD a, s.nek over ekUice and eager lie ;farce twe eta rniu- t13e sugar in • the, then add hoe - 5 d, Excellent j.elly is made with one-third apple itree and two-thirds plum, or equal parts of each. Fer jell$, de UOE- peel, but wash thoroughly and, eta into quarte halves with seeds and eoie left in cover 'With -water And let came to Strain the best part of juke jelly add the 141 -gaining pulp nd juke, after thorough cooking, ;trough the colander and make into marmalade or butter, using ' lots af orange peel oat fine and a little juice. Lemon s fiae used in the same ',ray. The best marmalade, however, is toade when none of the juice is put aside for jelly. but extra juice ad - tied to the natural sauce .nad one- third sugar or more may be used and cook to a jolly -like consistency. The above is as good as orange mar- malade. Others will prefer the le men. A good butter is made of rooked dried apricots by steaming the juice and mashing the remainder, or tak- ing same through colander. One pint of apricot juice, one of the pulp, two of apple saute, one heap- ing pint of sugar, or more, if de- sired, the rind of one lemon. Cook until clear. And everybody knows that good, old-fashiorted apple but- ter isn't slow. • Save time in making apple sauce. Don't peal the apples; cut them up and bail them; then put through a colander. The sauce is jest as good and it takes a quarter of the time. PEACH RECIPES. Peach Shortcake.—Peach short- cake, with almond and whipped erearre makes a rich baking pow- der crust; roll out about a fourth of an inch thick, cut with a cookie cutter into rounds, butter half of these, and place the unbettered ones on top. Bake them, split them open, butter them, and fill and coyer each one with fresh peaches cut in slices and sprinkled -with powdered sugar. Serve hot, sur- rounded by plenty of whipped cream, sweetened and flavored with almond extract and filled with chopped almonds' about one-half cupful. Peach Pudding.—Peel and stone six large ripe peaches, fill the cen- ters with -Wiesbaden strawberries or Maraschino cherries. Put them on the ice to get cold. Make a cus- tard of one cupful of milk with one- fourth pf a cupful of sugar, yolks of three eggs and a tiny piece of butter. When thie is cold, flavor it with maraschino or almond. Line a dish with slices of sponge cake or lady fingers, put in the peaches, then the custard. Beat the whites of the eggs stiff ,and then add them to one-half of a cupful of cream whipped stiff. Sweeten and flavor. Cover the custard with a. gagnish of cherries and serve cold. • HOUSEHOLD HINTS. An asbestos mat under the bread pan will help the bread to rise,> on a cold night, as it will prevent the bottom being chilled. The orclin- a,ry stove mat may be ased. A back rest, for en invalid, which 'will be found connaetable for one cenfined to bed, is made of a wide board, well padded, and s'lipped in- to a cretonne tallow case. A safe paint else -nee is as follows : TIVO,querts hot- water, two taale- spoo,efuls tuz-pentine and one piut .of slcimmed milk, with neap enoue,h to make a weak suds. Coarseesanclaper shottarl be kept 'the h "nel used for serab- f,, elite ea and Ina that, has stile an n the process ce lurn in the house. 000: ful or rice 2t1 illl'ee ettpfu13 of water for $.'iO minutes, then adding half a olpful of raisins, a, cupful of milk a a tablespoonful of butter, Add .o a little sugar to snit the taste Ad a pinch of salt. Stir well oata Ok a Intik longer, mita Oita, lads who had renounced the Ins: - Water thut fresh vegetables have11Tr; el of the courtbecause of relig- 1 hee'n eetrited in 1 May be added to the i ' ons scruples They were to faee 4 Sic3ok pet for flavor. All bones, severer trials, but their steadfast - I stale bread and left -over moat ness at this critieal period of their iscraps may also be used in Ple etaek ' lives proved /him of gow mettle, pot. which at this season ehou/d be besaiee, being a most eaeeneet pre, strained off twice a• Week, be liquid paration for what, was to befall thou, Their escape from the corn MOD corruptions of Oriental cour life was remarkable. Their be,:ng leeted to stand before the king Ignified that they were to become his personal attendants. This was naturally a, position of honor and ' finance, °O. Magiciaris---The word is o Egvntiap origin, and was probab- ly taken from. Genesis and Exodus, where it was frequently used, and fers to those who interpret dreams and work magic. Anyone who was acquainted with the oc- cult arts was regarded as a magi- cian. The Babylonians were world- enowucd in their skill as eneban- ters or devotees of magic art. 21. Continued even unto the first year of king Cyrus—The date would be B. 0, 538, or severity years after this event, making Daniel an old man. As a matter of fact, he is mentioned (Dan, 10. 1) as being alive in the third year of the reign of Cyrus. 'What is meant here, probably, is that he continued for all those years in the character of a man •of great wisdom ie the city of Babylon. .Amid Seductions and pitfalls of a position of influceee in a heathen court, he dal not fal- ter or flinch. knowledge is intended, They be - sagacious, versed in suck tioaledge as was prevalent at the me, As a general foreeast of abet is to fellow in the book, it ie farther stated that Daniel had un- derstanding in all dreams and vis- ions, The Chaltlean$ attracted great hapertanee to these, bet, like Moses and Joseph before him, this youth, thoegh in an‘aliea land, ex- celled his teacbers in their awri Reid. 18. Brought theta verse 19 ,hows, the 'them" refers tO all the Hebrew youths mentioned in verees 3 and 4. 19, The king communed with tbeme-He tested them by familiar nversation. Among them all Was found none liko the four faithful tecoled and the grease strained off, Then it is ready for tbe foundation I of soaps or graves of all kinds, 1 1.1-1E SUNDAY SCHOOL STUDY SEPT. 10. esson XL—Daniel and his com- panions, Dan. 1. 5-20. Gohlen Text" Rom. 11. 21. Verse 8. Daniel—In the reign of jehoiakim, king of Judah (B.C. CC), Nebuchaduezzar, king bi Babylon, besieged Jerusalem, and took with him to Babylon certain sacred vessels of the temple and some Jewish captives. Among the latter were Daniel and his three ompanions., Ilannaniah, Mishael, and Azariah. They were chosen, with others <A singular beauty and intelligence, to be trained in the service of the king. Doubtless they were not more than fourteen years of age (compare Isa. 39. 7). He would not defile himself with the king's dainties—The provision had been made that the Hebrew children should for three years be fed upon the feed and wine which emne from the king's table. This was considered a great honor. The delicacies were of course the finest. At the end of three years of such Jiving, the "children" were to "stand befere the king." The de- filement of this diet would be strict- ly ceremonial. The 'Sews, especi- ally in later times, laid great stress upon dietary laws. In this case the meat might be that of animals CANADA'S LtillIBER CUT. White Pine Gradually Tieldin to • Spruce and B. 0. Woods. Interesting statistical compari- sons may be matte from the 1910 lumber report, prepared by the Dominion Forestry Departm,ent. Of the tweney-six native species of wood which together were cut in 1910 to the extent of four billion nine hundred million board feet, JEAN ry Malcolm Mortal "It's the doctor?" • "It lei" I Old Mrs, elurne.V tried to lift heti 4tuother'll be out to-rnorroiv, ,and ought -new to namet- he day%" , "When you will!" she said, - 'Then, three weeks to -day?" he 0, his voice still glad, , ,"Yed," ' ., There was a pause, ; "Bessie!" "Well?" 'An't you glad, dear?" ,eelf up on one elbow In heel, as young "Of eourse I anti" Pr* Thomas), by far the finest and lie took het inlets arms and twat poplar young Ulan In Dream., bete ' ;time, came with her, ton, Jcilin, kite r . . r . :the eiek-room, She Wail Vert '111,, Om: The doctor had been to see Mr ; lady, butt he ehqer)t young doctor oln Gurney on the eve of her weddin Wars Seemed to helng with, Win a noW day, and after saying goodbye to hi enee of Weal strength, patient h2 had taken ..Toim out witl 1 "And, bow's Mrs, Qurney?" he itistcdt blee lute the atreet. MS face ..WILt going over to the bed, . Ecrieus. and John noticed it ' • "One!" , "Nothing WrOlug, doctor?" kiese4 "That's good, tint's good!" he an-. The tioetor turned, 'oirsitned, "that's how I want yeu to "aogla horth, hunin bc laid. '',You'V joek at things; weal tioca baeo YOU uPl got to know it, and you must take fl then!' well, Your MOther never Su The old lady laughed ohrilly. ; again; site is blind for Wei" "Oh: but it's not you, dote, "Dootor!" dear John, therein "I'm so sorry, John i You muiattil The doctor turned to John. take it reoro to heart than you can "It's the news he hasi" enewored; you havoo verything to bet haukf "What'e this?" heip. It's part of the scheme al Airs. Gurney, • for, in that your Mother is still wtt "The newel" "Ys i I'm eaying the news, It's' "And mother ta bettor otherw/aer, put new life hit° men Id bones, Da "Infinitely!' —the doctor got Mt Thomas. lie's promised his old moth: his dog-eart. "She's a different w er that, soon aci I'm up and about.: man; but, mind you, John, no shocksii he'll marry you Beast° Doane." . Good-bye!" ; "My, .Tohni" the doctor cried; John wee lust entering ble house! his la 'toed news!" --- When ea mall boy caught blua by thel iti k;• geed new, the finest, that.4 sieeve Quid her* the mealier rattled On, "IV,lisa Deane told ine to giVo Yei4 te-daY. loina'a Just eee et thOgo John their the proffered letter wit); dear men, doeter, who wants a lass td shekina hand; things had got lad ni7ekdftlit.tedrohettoulr,abnudtbsuoluilyellniemed; aitilninleerZ open this letter, better with Bessie, and ha Clreaded Athttadn yotherse-e4str,sY' rtelce tab eweb,,,4Le ts t men- _bait:nmeointgeirne.laes fuedeodoeers. eweitoupe jneesda_ilti t140 best in 13rnIntnnel" ' and he did net Want them to iies 3319 "She la Joau eagerly assented; reed the missive. It'e so geOd that I already feel hettea taipt. and the doctor' eoaded his agreement. Then het urned te hla Pat -lent "Dear John," it rah, ---"I don't al' we YQa to forgive me, don't espeet tha Ihna,11..:r;rilaa8ttllik-ribgnehttlit'lle3gr3it'asy.ce4:11.46"rfaule'y Let tt yboeetl:a gnu' iatue ci 1r gkh.7;vitotbratthledolanstottwdel Serve it. I ani so sorry. You bay "They'r'e ail right, doctor" Menthe there has been something b ja;Ybesalve la'raipeoukrItt hey erel But, III' eeeen us. and toeteeeil, John elve mel—hes been that I love Dowastaire, serae ten minutes latere caller man. The ouly pod thing the doctor shook John very warmly - by hte hand, . buy() done ie to leave Breatritune etteq., weu done, 4,0enar 114 him to -day and saved you from tear was saying.. ,,you,vo done mere thea. ryieg me. Ile la Charles Legge, We ar all, a uou"oe love le a very gomi la be begn X°73 to f°rgtVe 1)0041 medicine for Ina Mother, The 0147 John, 1 mu sorry. 1 um sorry. 1 arm lady's far, far better; Your marriage. serrYI My chief fault is that bavej 11 the dectore in the -world could do °S° to b't Insrrled- °Insgnw t"nY will give her another good are' been too lunch e't a' 'coward to tel you, for no woman ean help her love en weir jobn cried, team ee his I am ser, aorry!" Yea, The letter dropped from Jae' , Suertt7ainly; I hand, and fluttered to the round, HO, stood for a moment as still as death4-, I just as pale, He Was thinking, not of, "Well, as T said, wcm net be very Bessie, for she had killed his love for careful indeed, The eYes arc not sot well; l'nx only frightened--" • her, but Of hie mother! "You don't mean she'll be blind, doe-, Tb° tor?" shockai Ono must always keep face ,,deotor's words: "John, no; tO face with a weak heart; a moment'd The other hesitated. 'That, or course, is the dmiger: :neglect may mean the end." ' *John. I wanted your mother to wear Indoors Ile fund Joan. Ills inothefi proud of her 'wonderful eyotilght,' and glasses five :Verve ago, bot, like se N4ca'amoortleisiltelunffiry, taTiotimhis surPrise, Jean. "1 know caailtglhatbohlat It, .11,obliliellr" v'oriheedi Many old people she was terribly • new she'a paying the penalty. There's 1 had lute!), no excitement." another thing: she must have abso- wiljsohbiarokloconkelvdithdogNgctria to her tearli "Yes, do! lier heart is still weak . 911 be very sure of that; e ,osbfaitio:ra:ecinitNiee,fesetirtlrhyte:,!Itpai.a”dwatsi_evaear prreeatiti;eads zhoowls1 "But mother! You know what the —he held out a hand. "I'm sure you'll do it, John!" doctor oaid, John. It would kill her;; "Why, of course I 'will!" he saki so. She couldn't stand it. The sure that I hope you will be very hare John. l'rut .disappointinent would be rrible." "But it eouldn"ti I 'wouldn't lot it!, "And good luck to you, He broke off, and, throwing' "Thank your a himself into a chair, burled his head John's tone; the The doctor loolyreodunugp mslalanr,splyieacaetl, hinanhdis ohnanadosh•wsTbsehnoudledaenr. laid a gentle; was very grave for that of a happy, lover. A thought crossed the doctor's mind. "It wasn't an excuse, „John?" he asked. "An excuse?" "You are going to be married sown?". "Yes, yes," John replied. And this he showed the doctor out into hie: trap. , John, aa a matter of fact, was sorely' troubled; for the first time In his lifet—he had known her many years—Bes-1 'pie and he had quarrelled. To him it! had seemed the most joyous, the most! natural thing in the world that he' 'should go eagerly to his sweetheart to ask her to help him. Besides' 'which, all that he asked was that she would marry him at once instead of waiting until the spring. It worried him that she should' have demurred; that, at the best, heri agreement had been a very grudging' one. Loving her as -he did, he couldl easily did not going away to -morrow, and when we improperly killed, or of animals worth over seventy-seven million grant a favor miorelethan this. I were back -she would not recognize dollars, the first nine were conifer- "Ah, well!" le sighed. Bessie al., my voice. • The folk all would help prohibited as food (Deut. 12; Lev. oils or soft woods Spruce was the ways was a strange lass; that's her; us, and—" 11). Then the meat and wine might must important-, alone forming over fascination. The prettiest and stran-, She hesitated, and John let the se have -been consecrated to heathen ont-quarter of the total cut. Spruce gest lass in Breamtune. it'll all comet were rsutsahlenlg. In thousandawthoughts deities, and partaking of them and white pine together formed hirlwind soturgehanits .Antiochus while in the year previotis these twO right." epite all Dr. Thomas's skill, her eyes' you, Jean, he said, presently, sealing From thatd ay old-, Mrs. Gurney's through his mind. would be equivalent to a recogni- barely one-half of the 1910 cut tion of these deities. health speedily mended, save that, de:' "I'll try,, to be a good uhsband to Epiphanes sought to force the JeWs species made zrua nearly three-fifths remained very weak. The .doctor the bargain. • to eat unclean food in this way. of the total. The decrease in Pro- gkanredwtothabterallwas hopeless with re-, • • • • 9. Made Daniel to find kindness portien is due not to a smaller t eyesight, but he tohl,no, The next day they stood, man and —Like Joseph Egt-pt..he had of the tWO species, , but to avecraY one- era?? islua.e Bessie:, kindled an affection for larnselr; in, great inerease in the amount of• And eadh. day Bessie sDeeeanaen anedhheer,:ri was saying. andrto b wouldmmind ean easy,l 1; efirlc.tatainic.;,a.inait:Igietuastptesalliteoeoec j.:11 We'll just have to da "John," she whispered, "It would kill her!" "Ay!" he exclaimed, looking up: `And why remind me of it?" "There's a way!," "A way? -what way?" r "She need not know, John; she need not be told. I'm very like Bessie, my voice--"' He jumped with a cry from his chair. "What d'you Mean, lass? What mad: ness is this?" 'John—John," she cried, "you under- stand! Don't make It so hard for me!" Something of the girl's heroism, something of her beautiful spirit cams to him. • "You mean that you'll marry me, Jean, to save mother?" ' "'Yes; of course I do! . You knon that it will kill her. The doctor sayZ so. And she'll never see again; the doctor told me as inuch. We would be not appreciate a lo ' t)hueti hea,rt of his,caytoes• He had dougl.as heinloc.lt, ced.ar and yei_ .i?vilsrtse.rauJernaerty'. calw`leieytdwere , twod sweeeert: gi the pritiee of the eteatteas looked fay, bia. One quarter ef the 1909 cut mered them thra-c physic 11 all orablv npoe it ' 'was formed .of these four species, loapsrstee5ji'tj• ya,B aeleler7rematirirtri:11 displea,secl if the youths appe..a,Ael irrRf Lijivelfs(jinreesshinelf, becaus:e 'if taogtill'aedelealaieavr°slaaig'ic:ftwhiniteitpsinixellsptoorOte- gealeidtn'eof tjaoehn,fallete'rtsauolant love you!" breathed with al ther aricl nneta,enly. a Y as iv' satciPPlanteeloh'Y sProale-ie,;,e altahceung.oh tjlaele: ..fwvrhoelitnet owngaresoavtihnneothmearf ta; t e could I not tell stberial. . farther head—The, king week' he greatly four was irtcreased by 70 Poi' cent the invalid, reading- to her, chatting' mon have 'w -hen teat arra c,c“aie /i°1-1 ja so would endanee,r my While in 1910 the total cut of thj, less, her twin spent 11 s' 1 Then aic,t i)ani t t, tual cut g the h td tzezeuc to make White pine lumber iseinclergoing with her—ever, it need searee/Y be, love. • ' • at the top.of the list wlien it v , and, try as hec o Id tl while Bessib flitted in fnt 1,1saommeeled- a3;r:Yotuhee7-11°1unlega • ,motberm, be outi, cHnorro ',Oh J.th rnmantos.talin, long hours ty''ith P,e,rpael)rhs'aps " she eaid in the 7-1. eankdne:lio.urralnitd;, 11:91' ' y,,o1111 be just Jean. And Alned, passion of the hero of a first-class I to make his request, and the mow Pine Produced In British Colurn- Ttewart _He was ecriain 1.1 se . rise prediceon of Ta,st ' L e'en, ( tiottrisatnent, it was, the anee um ea ea, us iY. p men ed, VALOR 1.1NAIDPRrCIATED • objection on -the ,-f the eenuch year tha. wnite, pine had nearly ol Bessle 01.w, evening as he n' Li d 0" '.t 'Continued'. "tber6'iS rieth-r reached its maximum cut has rac- seeing bei back 6 WaS "Yes'" he arete eel , tan n ; , , ing in all this e orld that I would chtean-' {a‘ the en true Iles Year the 1909 005 lieine Ira glad of that' not do for Y°11° To be by Your 'id° 1' .Tohn -was silent for a few moments; ,would e "roughest sea, fight • ag's aisPI easli re- no ac tniar's L'0 decreased by -4 per re aie or forty -Ko knew that Bessie had understood My waye"threu lie ,raging flames; , subatalioate officer• who acted ttvo 'million feet. Yell os inc'P- in well what he had meant, te convey td,. end walk il 'through the; as a sort s,1 getardlon of the Jewish creased ill ile eta:nearly no Der cent% tier, and it angered him that "te to, ea .1 in British Columbia during on.e , s ouie thus' calnala ignore the matteree , 'anxiously' . Jirineniah—Upon enter- .7.eai• This, eatrease 'at ever one "Bessie"' ----------- 110 1 " 01r3aliy',10 elan; cio pet tiley heel how-Jr:6d aud exc aimed, catching: ,'PromiSe me yeti ei° do any rfi• " her -arm rather roughlyha such thing. been given names less sziggestive of se metent, a-} raise ,-4? - wrong with,:yen la Ti;;n :11;?*c.:Itg.erraev,d, •S:,e7,1: Itreo261anr' 6fas idcd``Ged is my judede"':was aiv- ing irt one veer Tee ship To Deeiel, whose name sig- elace in ireportane Obstinate woman. • ' . ci e , en -,the nate.° itcsile,e4 in ea e g ,ba,sam an, ,the,.four most imaost- dearhe con '%eV Protect his life, llardwoodsl their ,,Je-,vreleceene-ctiee and ever-- place en The' sneeze,' linOW' CI!" , ahe fh llow,-me,thus'ere. $r) 01 14