HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-8-7, Page 2Itleartsease and Cientihan
By GERTIIIIDr, ItonINSON.
PART III. "What Wa8 the telegram, 731 ii
Horace Lied epent the morning! 1170!t emoime?"
Melting provision fur tffe care of tit Me31am theaey beret into tear
lumberman who was tuo ill to he! Sim shook her head.
left- 010130; then he pneked lI 1 raoilmo?" esked
longinge for a journey. By inme E:0ea, 1. woo exPla111--•
t;ine," gasped the mother
was swingthe• tilemee the road t
neareet station, 11Chjui a torn teth her sebs.
peat horses. By night lie wits at 1 23 77Wed! So ;2:lad: So
station, impatiently waiting for en. :1 tuAw wantt'a to -raarry him,
exulted e:r1, Like a,
expresS. Ile leat five (ley. to ;mi "."a!!!' :"
se!.out to he freed fromeehains,
bes proof in regard to '1-rlai,a,in,;r's
betrothed into tanginle fere; and the red: el her builds to pull the veil
frim her head.
present it. to Madam Cheney.
' Igm e' g• the• e ' , 1
It Was exedly five 7127V latee that: 1.10 o
aetounded elergemas. Iloraee
norave Ludlow interviewe 1 hes man
Lenge: steered fore aril and gently
M -the office of the Seoth Ameriean! •
took her hands. "Don't take et Off
consul. A detectivo hel 41717.1111 111171
yet, Eloiee," he
iust ehe was about to hoard t implored. -
}I° El hm I I- 1 • 1 ' • ''- • t' e f !!*
s .
boat etitieh rarthl lalei him la Halifex •
time sinee elle entered the room.
. .
the neet mernire •ie time to eateh the ,
'Why, it is you:" Filo breathed.
in
traf CT BirP
eh oini- ;-°•', 1 Il!•, v!eddi'g-, Pereen Weatheihy blendere.1 to -
There was a :aortae ee .!1e1.; hat at,
, ward the door. HiS LanaA d Won the
its coaciosion I 1:•rae,-, Leahy fold.t knoh when Demme LtelloW spoke.
away in hie pe(ket n !demel doeurnent:1 "Wait a mement, Pareun Weather -
that 1.-.-rro'A put a ens!, te the wedding. by. Pont .end the people away juet
soheduled to oecur the neet inerning! yet. It may not be neessary."
in Illsoli Pellet. Helmer, the disap-1 "Eloise," he said, with the air of
pointed sptein 1,1'hl,h4T"om-, a man who knows that ha is master
beardel e 9.ee113 aemseihm. trampi of the situation. "will you -walk -
steamer geed enough to bey immunity, Neon the ehurch nisle-evith me -to -
by oreeenT the eOLIIIrry, il,.-r.•n though cloy? I have loved you all these
kir!: own loet wee in a St. .Tolin deck' yeeesh 7
fer rimairs. 'The seetC1.'01,P1 110 had re-, "Whe. T-'' began :shocked Madam
semehl mi the Ilene it: ea, 74•43 W0l! e „trey, drt oet. her tear, i
by it L12111 '27. who we; deter-. For the first time in her life, Eloise!
mired to mere in person the detail-- Cneney did not heed her mother. She.
of 13', 527",i071. IT', 11711 1,1r2727'IYstepped up to Horace Ludlow and took.
disnat;-bad a telcTram announeing the. his face between her two cold little:
deley of the groom.
• hard- and locked him searchingly he
IT;17127:: heat t.,*:17.; late; thD 11., eves,
•';
train. '11-11 Lifly 01 17 1- a washout. "lo it ...Emelt:so you love Inc. and not
tea 11 1.10!: l73; b(C1111170 I•Ve just Leen jilted and you.
-the eteme -met deoeelted him at are eorrY for me?" elle challenged.
Point Inn. Evervineng wee stranzely 1,,,.ause I love you.1 0.71'001,
quieteven for flir,h point. The inn- it by the little red psalm hook I've
kce"",.. 1."(1- tarried ahout for five years," solemn-
10V.- 'A 1'1 '7 :f 111.11,1 a '2.1 111'il7."lif 7117 1.1.1f! corre.r;1 the
a- mea
yea"You'it 111'' to wali. red:se tamed to her mother, "Tell
hit foe 3.'7'11' ..1172••271% 12,117F3 eel•l them to strike up the wedaing,- mareh,"
leegh v. ill tle oho commanded.
'Th,-:. whole ha27 to chtiralt rforare Ludlow waited neside Par-
te n wedding-. ! sett 1Veatherhy at the old church altar.
"A we l'Intr?" raPeate,1 .Horr‘eo end vetMhed his maid o' dreems come
leallette emeetely. sloeln hewn the aisle behind her
lerteted the iurikeceer. ••The owe-me-la:len brideemaids, In her hand
prettieee girl in Blreh P1 kli. 1.. r''',C7 s1.1e are only a email, 8111711177, red
to be married to an l.,i1,27:1711 1111 book. Between its leaves was.
a Fee-c272t1231127. Ile rune his own bent the only bridal bouquet, she thought.
betw: zee. St. „Lhr atel Itio de Jani,"6. worth clicrishing-a frail sprig of
It 13 a Lk: h fora E4'')' Pont hearteenee, dry and faded and readee
girl, themth het- lenity it7 the lee,t- t A' 1 I 1nt() etiee1 4
altla a, now- that its 11114.4011:
bereol,oms. Yea can. I:XI to Cm 00 '• was eo saeces.sfully accomplished.
eirT to; eri'-:?Al']; The audience gasnsd with aetonish-'
71° g""'r'"!Y• trent at the eight 111 1110 strange bride-,
"It !meet ah,eot be eanning." Procm, for few had known and none
Tteee! Teellow eiarted err leelenly! remembered tho young shipyard
in the dia;:-th-at of tilt ol2373a2741, wcrkor oE ilve years before. But while
bre!” eats, in a ferment. Mel Ff.,' 11- 1110 Marriage serenee was being read,
th'ne, Orme wrong after all!: IT'el 1273! eoree of them knew intuitively how
tr.1c'711mf'iib to 2711772737.. 7727 brul nerrew had been the di•il!ree line 1)0-
1
Earner Coded the dateativo hired to twoca romance and tragedy. The.
zee ;4afely out of the country? . throes, of men and women from wham
Ther11 was an tomer:taro large. romanee had departed sat in hallowed
crowd around the elvt;'; it door. quiet. The fingers of the; organist
Point carriagee w1tlte.31 in the street. faltered for a moment at the keys, 1
Strains of musie eante through the! After the stately marriage service'
open windows. Straigithoting 1118: VMS read. and Horace Ludlow walkell.
shoulders, and with a grim face that down the aisle with his betide, they,
bore scent resemblance to that of the ! messed the pow where he had sat that'
yonng malt who had once made love! Panday evening 00 many years before.!
to the bride who was waiting, out Horace Ludlow smiled to himself as,
there in the anteroom, Horace Ludiew 1 he pressed the fingers of the bride.
strode into the hall. This, too; was ; "Have you done it yet, dear?" he.
,..p .
'"What milted Eloise.
Praem for me -as 1 askdd 7071
room at the end of the vestiou.e. that Sunday evening, five years ago?",
Parson Weatherby appeared at the! Eloise, suddenly aware of the real -1
door, his face blank with surprise. ity of the mon beside her, fleshed as;
"Have yen nny news?" the
Parson, she did on that same evening,
implored, "The bride is ready and! "I th,ink," site said demurely, "that
wahine'. This is terrible." He seemed' Parson Weatherby did it very well,
packed with people. A glance into the
church showed TOIVA of seated specta-
tors. He hastened on to the little
to realize intuitively that this stanger
held the key to the situation.
"Yes," said Horace Ludlow, simply.
"I must see Madam Cheney at once,
alone."
matead.'
(Tho End.)
Care.
"They are waiting; in msr study be -1 Peace and put off all care from thee.
yond," directed Parson Weatherby, !Endure a littlesand be strong.
The study door opened and Madam ! And lo! this ever -rising sea,
Cheney advanced. In her hand flut-'
TWA mounting tide of misery,
tered a slip of yellow paper. "This Shall sink, ehall ebb, 'ere long.
has just eome," she faltered, "What!
can it all mean! And the people are, What though the years have brought
gathered awl the music begun. I) to -grief
must any it 13 very inconsiderate of !The days of warmth, the nays of ease,
Captaitl 111711147; I sup.posdd lie was! The blossom odorous and brief,
thready at the Ton." The bursting and ephemeral leaf;
"I have word 7' 1111 you concerning-. Good fruit shall follow these -
Captain Heal:min said Horace Ludlow. Goos,
itt that whate'er the gods may
May I see you and Parson Weather-, send 1
by alone for rt few moments?"
. Shall lift us high and hear us far,
P11714011cathei 1.11,1.1.13e (toot., And these are Labor without end
on the curious crowd in the hallway.,
And Courage, which is man's last
With the aid of his document it took friend,
about ten minutes for Noreen Ludlow, And Honor, his one Star.
to convince Madam Cheney that tho,
num elle had chosen fur her daughter
to Marry wee a erouridatil. She listen- Conclusive,
ed to him quietly, the mounting color atrow did- you get on?"
in her cheeks alone revealing her in- The. .sweet maiden breathed the
words into her lover'e manly ear as
alic met him in the passage,
Ile had been "seeing father," and
elle wanted to know the result.
"Ola your father is nearness'!" said
the yonng niall Indignantly. "I -I
told bili I could not live without you,.
and ---
"Yes, yes!" --- impatiently. "What
did ho sey?"
Ite merely offered to pay my funer-
al expenees1"
tense agitation. When she finished
rending the signeddeclaration that
load been extracted from Captain 1
Helmer, she gave her hand to Horace:
Ludlow.
"Some day, perhaps, I can thank •
you adequntely for Having! ifisy (laugh-
ter from that-scoundrcl. But I do •
not 0-3)4(0 71271131 hove you cattle to take 1
811011 an intermit in our affaiirS, for I'
do net remembee eaer seeing you be-
fore. Parsen Weatherby, will yOu tell!
the peoelim-what, bo noteatetrw- -and
send there home?"
At, •that 13133) '117. the study dner
opene71 and Eloise walked into the
room, She locked like a woman of
Pow be trailing white bridal
gown, with .the vele, hum veil that had
been her mother's and her grand.
mother's !floating from her head.
•
Lord Sellicee 317i37 received. at Pori
Lincoln, Australia, by "Waal,: Fanny,"
the oldest of the district aboriginele,
who, swathed in 0, Union jeek, play-
fully tapped }ills Lordaltip on the
cheeks.
bliaweire Liniment 0111110 Diphtheria,
TiP (MON OF
1.. 1 kJ. • 1 .4;
.‘vill drink, Keep him out.of-dimia all ,,,r x. 3,0,7100m1
,, _ Wall Z. vettee
day, if possible. Dress hint lightly
e et d,...„
,..,nd Indite him night and maritime with Vmtory OC.7): ra „...12 i 4,mi.urt, rrii.wo.vtumi.,1
the Mr. I Ull.P0 fti6A11 kg:0,0VA)
water at aboat the temperaturo ef
nellord of irio ory Venda win, Laill definite
l'ovento nteratatt waters.
To keep fly.paper from blowing off orteee ototee 0A flu auencla nage of the
the table, or wherever R is placer,
tack n sheet of it to a small board
about the eame length ne the paper.
It will be found 31171711 easier to handle,
When your feet grow tired ard ache,
neol it is not precticeble to take off
your f.110(71y, lie down and reiee your
feet es high es yuur head and higher.
The blood will flow away from them
and they will -reel easier. This is
the plan eemetmes used Ly soldiers
W. 1. r N(1rd /.* 10.
tiosalers Oorafroxrul aenuttenna
110) 143
ractehmen neg., ie St., Toreuto
Tho liervest,
flunnuer'e eetilen" 111 OM vett
liato put oo yollor
;;Idlit"110111 rie Iduo
Wh!lo the 1111V' 1,11e4,5
on a march. .. EMI the Mr w711, tomum' Om,
In tile reason of thunder storms it t;i2.1ging. "ban,' .A'S how 177' 771,''
is wise -to have holding and lmeliets of . •
water at hand, Often a fire that Deli te link au' nitielow lark
would destroy buiblinge and stock Sweetly eing (rout morn '3113 dells
could he extingnished if instant means 1%;"ar Ill.' lir°"1“4 1"l'i 1'1 t!'" w,".;`!1
Men who 1(31173111 in the Great Wa r breaking land in Saskatchewan for were triken, Chemieal fire extineeileh- L:krY Qattle el., v,' thoir cud.
ors, ziot too heavy to be handled by a in the 11111'3'2'0( (7 inietreee lion
next year's °vanillin's. Such scenes are quite 71.117111111 in the central pre- woman or child, ...that are simple 111 1 111.11"' "l've laid an egg 111 111,
vinees new,
.........._____ __________.________ .1..1. fo:Ipecartatriortottelettnicl,nhcaint-clei,;hincousilidvcii,,e tfuovuott; „.).:1„,s.,„,,iirt,,;;;...7.. ,,,.,,h11,
t,,1.„7,;,:.:Tr1,!:1.1T,..;,7
.........\.
Idoweea.... ,&• :'-'-- e
...- • .. he
tt S,7,:, in every home.
. A broom will last longer if cm each , ((1142 se. 11e, ,,e„,e,,, see,3e,
sweet, a v73- 1111 el• ft 11121 '1,
SOt. DI ER S E RS
C -7-;''4"'-e• see,
• ," /1
sh day. after the clothes' are all:
boile, it 13 dipped a mm
for oent in blue! and f' nal
/. wad
\ :\ MA a been 111711 1711.11,
'i'27390:DS
A
,-ini;v suds. 'rhea thakt. 11 1114 frae
1
...ee
. .0j3(_72.70
from water as possible owl hang up So 1 71110.427'l 17 al,,VIont. t13,'1'1.\t1 ' by the }noodle, Slip an old newspaper . Watched the !tort held 1 in her heir,
raderneath to catch the drippings. If , Watched her lips, 37 e :,.0,11:1 110 tul..,0
I there is a tendency to lop-sidedness,i ir lacy wasn't ripe to kiss.
press the broom into shape while it . Now l'in rainiest teat I've lame
IIlarveet thee i4 hme. mein,
is wet and pliable. .
Use short cuts in your work; one ,
Make Your Ice.iene Refrigerater. l back of John's, had temper or !Very's:
!short cut is to punch holes in the bot- azinoriro niiinnzat Cr.,:ce 7,07,,,., 10. cum:
, torn of 0 tin can and put it in yeitert
Do not let the food *porn Here's! sulltmess. fatnly Efr.! would be a, fuqcn . rinsing pan, When you wash the I Gold Prodt.;;;Lim.
it's nothing but a tvooden frame with: ilme for beirg good-natured. it ,s '1.::.1.°01 tir :as, aaa np:no1 totm,"10,7t:S Pilt 1 EnT111,71.0g.\-11 ; I''11.111T1.14.1.111;41,:‘1)LIZtif yne1;,1 tr 1 41 Int
a, way to keep it. cool for $3.17, and! pleael.i.ter Chime. lf there is ever a, sila„, kni.a.es
girt, when the !mercury runs ep to tat oth,eemr ettirieninight
wtnateeii. e!vi iv th:111,4!41110p113(1(t.ees.1134;w113•37.
The ieelees refrighrator is a fine, I world's total. Ace:in:ling to statistics
ii'IT'cl]ivi=.1
coanciPbtillildale.onil.fd it. Any smart
4 ; nineties and every enothe'r should real-
, hem that upon her depends tbe good. set on the back of the stove t'o dryi 1 1 '..
tieing, simple and . cheap. l'ii3':ionar-! spirits of the fam,ily. , No wiping will he needed,
' in the Camila Year ;took, the Dominion
Babies are better if underdressed! A. garnishing of shredded lettuce, ,
ies in India discovered that if they' 1 comes fifth us a got d.produeing coun-
were to live in the intense heat of than overdressed in hot weather. If watercress, pereley, nastuatium blos-
1. 270 11.711,3 is Ultra. In F.ilvvr 110
17010
revhm thew must stretch we.. a band of flannel is kee.1 around Val soma., slices of lemou, or •haril-ooiled i 11.Y-• •
! ,1'1U4 (bo (an 1711. takes sectnal place In
sheets fAC:1'0:1R tile doors and windows,
" bowels there is little danger Nem eggs, give to a dish of cold meat ro
I the world.
- i
' •
and the II6t Winds 13101Ving through more. aprctizing appearance and,
chills, even though the only oile
! garment is a loose romper or bloomers
--.---°r flavor. Left -over cooked peas, 1110181.1
I ,Paatience is the 11 lit bower of sue.:
made the 1114111)35 comfortably cool. -
and retiet. Sleeves from father's and cried with a 5111.7314 are:seine:, also im-!
I)
This is the simple 11611101111'?i11611101111'? cf. the mother's 37.01310111 flannels, or a three- rove the taste and leoks of the meat.
icelees refrigerator. A wet cloth sur- ;i, section cut from the leg make! Pdaeltberry pudding: Half fill a bake,
' • • '' • ' - • • - - eNcellent bands as they- W41 sti etch ing-dieh with berries; sprinkle well
4F.:71, Eq5
l' 1 , ' .
enough to permit their 11 n._ (11 (3711 with 23.) 111 and dot ieith butter; cover
te l'ilts.,!.\ i.;11 77,,.' ,
on the inside 0001 enough to keep ti.r.: ..r.
mill: sweet, the butter hard and the up into position and no pins are re7 with a batter nntcle by hotting to -awe' L.t2:Ealg C.i.t.ii•-'3 rt 101
other foods in good condition. If quired to hold them. gether ,,,0 egge tied small cupfuls
All grades. Wrrito for prices.
you live where ice 45 heed to get or, In dog ,. t e.ve a •,._. ; of flour and enough sweet milk to
do not insist that little children eat Beat „„011,
' ' t , make a batte: as thick as rah cream.
if you have no ice house or cellar or TORONTO SALT WORKS
even if yoa have a cold cellar, seve what is set before them if to do so add two teaspoonfuls of ci. a. CLIPS ,, ., TORONTO
mcans starting the clay with teere and baking powder, a Pak salt, pour over ....tee
steps with all icelcss refrigerator. ! .StleaTera. r...1.... . .1meT
the berries and bake for forty mi
'3 ft. 6 in. high. and mane of 121.2 in. sandwiches arid a glass of lemonade nutes
in a moderato oven. Bluebeeries can
There are four corner poste, each bickering. At ten 011114011a few dainty
he used iu tho Lame way.
of 1x12 in. lumber and the corners:fast.
HINTS FOR INVENTORS.
--•:--
eawed out 13722 in. to fit tile corner Early in the morning throw one
Posts. The shelves are 15 in. long.' downstairs room open to the cool,sugaesttons That
The middlem
shelves an aBrains From Becoming Ossified.
y be made of fresh air. and its soos the sun is Will Keep Their
strips or Of poultry netting so as, fairly up close it tightly, shutting out
to let the air through.. ! every possible degree of heat. fm'. 01
"nothing is impossible" is elle
of the most popular of theories, an
An easy way to frame it in your meiPetcly after dinner tell the little -
mind is to "play" you are going to: People, and children are little people cepted by nearly unanimous consent.
build two ladders,' one on each side, from two years of age to twelve, that Anyone who would controvert it would
The steps of the ladder are the cross they may stay up later in the evening, '71'° 1111117011 li 11117011 to (110 accusation that
bars at sides of refrigerator, These' if they will take 3' nice 11171) while it. he 1(114 behind the times, an old. fogy.
are SB) in. each. The top bars should is too warM
m to play. ake them corn-. a person of narrow mentality, one who
be 1 in. from the top of the posts., fortable in the ono:, dark room i failed to compeehend the unlimited
They should fit between them, and the tiered for juet this use earls, inP11....he-e! mastery of inventive genius.
nails (8 -penny finish nails) should be morning with heavy t Naturally, wo are reluctant to invite
driven through the posts into the end; ables en the floor anert)Itteaonol la
"pm...fo°,1,:t",!such accusation. However, we deem it
of the bars. 1 end, using firmness if necessary, insist ' ' ; to be not out of order to submit a par- ,
The 0000114 "step" should be 12 in,: that they go to sleep. The average tial list of 11111(11111111 of inventive gen-
below the first and the third 12 in.! child will sleep until three or four ius ‘1.10:40 possibilitity, from time to
below the second. This makes the' o'clock- 1111,1 the most 11)1211180 131)211 cef time. (teetered, remeins to be 110110115' l
fourth bar 15 in, below tho third. the day will then be passedJ
. i tietasttelcliobwy azecoulinitiloieltinent,Those that
eare1
Now when you have the two ladders After supper aEow them to play-
Power for Industrial Imposes cle-
or sides done, you can fit youw
r loer j in the yard until dark, and give thm
e;
shelf right on and nail it, then the! a special bed -time treat either of rived from tidal Movements.
ett and the next and last of all the i froit, ice cream, a cold glees of some Storage or the suns summer heat
'
ne
for use in winter.
top shelf. To brace the whole frame kind of fruitage, or any delicacy i
re really should be a cross bar easily prepared. Extraction of gold, 111 paying <plant!,
the
under the top shelf in front and back, ' ties, from the waters of the ocean.
Perpetual motion,
and the same undea the lower shelf, How To Do Things.
also. The door is too simple to need Storage of winter atmosphere fox.
descriTee cream is a real food and not a use Lis u sobstitute for lee in the sum.
ption.
The pan eras made to order to fit delicacy. Families having their own 111511151'.the top and cost 81.00' but' you can freezers should A
serve ice-cream often cheaper substitute for gasoline.
use a bread baking pttn that fits snug- for dessert. Its cost is no greater A device tor supervision of the
ly. Or this can be tin, painted and than that of pie and cake and it furn- opeation of the law of gravitation 131
then enameled to prevent rusting. ishes nourishment.. ease of accident to aircraft.
The whole frame should be painted Those who go picnicking should boil
. . . Communiclation with the inhabt•
tants of Mars.
tie•-
lumber. Th.3 zhelves elneuld be meile will make up for the lack of break.
to keep it from 'warping. A wire 811 Fincing water 81121 m
screen may be put around the sides
U th'•1 drinking. People who have been auto- The harnessing of atmospheric elec-
mobiling or picnicking in an ufam- tricity.
Prevention of earthquakes,
Production of rainfall when it is
needed.
it stouter and to exclude inets. '' flier neighborhood often bring home
A aver of canton flannel, burlap, or.
in their bodies typhoid -fever germs
duck is made to fit the frame. Put NIT 16 1 develop late11,
is used. It will require about three ••• --''
Mint sauce can he made now for Accurate weather predictions.
the smooth side out if canton flannel
yards of matetlal. This cover is but- nin'er 000,Gather the leaVes dry and clean; chop finely, put iwhen Doubtless, in many minds there aro
toned around the top of the frame' n a many other theoretical possibilities
bottle and fill with vinegar; cork well. whose realization would be of great
IS not hinged, using buggy boons and 1. ,
tile i d il, the uantit de- benefit to mankind. To avert contra -
and down the side on which the door 1, I use pour ot • q y
eyes or large -headed tacke an eye- '
ired for flavoring, and add to it More (07£17, We shall. not dispute the asser-
t. •h
, tott tion that everything is possible, but
lets worked 131 the. material. On the During hot weather give the baby
front side arral.ge the hooks on the ail the cool water -not ice water -he
top of the door instead of on the ''',""'"--'-'"=='7,Tr,--!-_,------7- -
patiently await further practical de. •
monstrations or its truth,'
r*T"' agii
(c' -?'1•A
:rtiTY
gliNPVCO
,
UV • S... rs11'...upwrcomioprrnEm.
t nal 140
UM. X% II
frame and also fasten the cover down:
the latch side of the door, allowing a!
wide hem of the matcrial to overlap:
the place where the door closes. The!
door can then be opened without un-!
buttoning the cover. Tho bottom of i•
the cover shnald extend down into the
: -
lower pan. Four double grips, which'
taper to 8 or 10 inches in width, are
sewed to the !tipper part of the cover.!
These strip§ Corm wicks that dip ever e
into the upper pan.
The icelc',;s refrigerator her. the al -
ventage of not drains. out. The cloth
folded into the pan of water at Doh+.
top acts the some as the lamp wick
Which drawa ,ho kerosene np to the
flame. The eloth aro11111 the refriger-
ator drawn the 327341 111-1. a wick
and tho droll P.11 71113 10141'
down to 111. All you have to
do is keep th., reit fl wafer,
just as, 'you 1] 3; 171: l71 /733 1,73111;, 1b1!01
wit31 oil.
slaiell
432
10.1 CONN
MIZIRY PUMSES
,
..40 ha-
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placcd whcr..., 12.., 3.....:1,1:,.. it reetien..
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Sauces
EDISON'S is pure prepared corn starch,
,,„)d1kata arid fl3uriShiug7,unexcelled
cooking purposes.
improvcs the texture of bread, lilscnits and rolls if
one-tl..ird of tho flour is substituted with 33enson's Com
Starch. it :makes pie crusts light and flake,y.
The is a mein° for the most del:eieua Diane Mange
en the, pc,fehavl, togo!hor (hre,c11 other USOS,
riensln'sia the best cora :Aar& for making sauces and
gravies smooth and creamy.
Rite for booklet of reelpeg
EACTS V-
INO ElirST USE
The Otigimi "Blue Slocking"-The
id' Teetotaller" W11.4 the Ont.
coon. Speeeh
Once mien a. lime, ae. the stomp-
teilcre hee, Pm re Hetet in .7.•neelmal
111 12)7' 7.,,0.110g1.1., typo.
wh, 7'y .1i111 -...'"y" ill the Li
(23 t'11'177 31731 271,1711717., 1,COW In 11174
7, 111 7-1 1..r.,3 o17'-wiOsd /11. 1 1
T-11.1; part 11 '1 171
'Ilionlet." 37' his eeleey tees nct
fuethemn!ng on a -Satorday immaing
he 1) eli,21.36111: "TIlt.'11 the f,Thast,
v,an't wale to -night:" ho was
an intliepeneable actor,
way) paid. Sont:,$.1:.n.-.1 hr. nee,
C1117. 11 r.re.101, yr u-iU: 1117
promire ''Vr`a,1-10.,2r 111 110
e,h1,1',7.., Of pert'. rmonee. end ho
far bola tin 1101
771,377 1,:•110 wirn 1114
(ntsre,i, until hi, wao veld,
When the r!liest, Walked. •
Of emeree, the mneaoer coe131 )t
give le's eelaey to one sacieher oe elm
covarear; end overlook the °theme .30
it began to feel a keen 1) '1
in the walking 7.7 tho 1.;:1,1Ki. a.; a
berermier uf the pay situation. Abeet
the 7117,., "trell01'y" 00 a Seettredey
•Trl'1101 thty i Wait 1101 11 they
Word by a rnalsanger that
1.10 ghaet touhl 713.1373.
11 ( nE40s1 that
1.111'.7.!) s;:nonyinars
Wit+. the 31' 1'3''73 of 'salarea nut only
121 thratres. but in inai..v. cunt
a(tor) aoF.croliling 1.11tir weekly
41112)11' 1. in a not ho raiiahlo 74(117 !311'77
put the )773'5i 7311 to other,
the eirT:d. wh',!c, if about
to
1' ('11(7)1 eatingerneat 173' a ronn.
,,f .thtni 11' 2777 know enthing. 'hey
eel:. "Does tha 77317 :'t eelk?"
Another inehltel whelt oeener 1 in
England and e•ave ri!re to a e ..tpter
expression re117.,:rs to tho war
the TC1AVf`1. of fennien 1111r!ne is
of tho P12'' ":121711, Pe leel
the c!tieene of Lenden emiheltee .1
e,;iorgeratsil. 'her in hi& , A ...'•
l'' t. ori thoy • t,e1;. e e • .1
he eleinuel the right of ire,. eine. e 11
for le'e otvn benefit outeide tim Teal.
I tors' Geie, ITe placed in tit
it bsslict or "kiddie" contere.Sly ige
1 at thatetime. het the pienoe, taletees
1,77 nad no right to do so, e".%477117, 1-31-
1:7 trada voila on his kiriale-, .ie-
siroyod them. When he femel 'Ile
dernneo done to la Frri'r 1:
would exclaim, "A pretty
fish, indeed!" It ie euey to eee nem
!"le'ddle" weeild become "lielite when
the old etele netting- baeket wt,at out
• of 3031 1' 1111(1 11:EW the erheinal nnem.-
ing. clung to the canression, "a men!:
kettle of fish!"
The Stuttering of a Prehibitioeiht.
114 eviie quite a diffeeent elass
seelety that the exprc,elen "hien
stockin''acquired its p1' '-31. sia...n:h.-
enire. :11 the famous 1711,11 of literary
lediee formed in England abent the
middle of the eighteenth century by
Lade- Mary Wortley ?Stouter -3m, :len-
jamin Stillingfleet, who habituany
wore Nue stocking's, wa.s re•gelar
visitor. Blue stockings. therefere. he -
came .the recognized bodge of member -
anti a blue stocking to this day
brings to mind a certain type of Intel.
. lectual and comeervative person.
It is ri question Whether Lady Mon-
tagu and her circle knew that as far
1111617 as 1400 there was a similar Club
of bodies and gentlemen at !Venice
which was called the Della Calla from
the color of the etoeltingsWern..
Another Englishman who has eur-
vived lin a popular ternt Is Richard
Turner, whose convictions on prohi-
bition were 50 strong that even his
!habit of stuttering did not restrain
Win from lecturing on it public.
One time while speaking in Preston,
England, in 1838, on total almtieence,
he concluded hie address with the
words3 "Nothing but tee-tee-teq-totel
abstinence will do -that or nowt!" It
is due to that stuttering coliclusion
arel not to the fact of substituting a
tea for intoxicating liquor) that 0.
total alisteiner is now known as a
teetotaller, '
AIR RAID SECRETS
Loudon Kiiow When a Zeppelin Was
To Be Let Loose.
Colonel II. De Wattoville, of. ilio
Royel Engineers, has had some fin-
teresting things to say regarding;
German air ralciSe-ovev England dur-
ing the war.
As far as Zeppelins Were concern-
er, these were by no means an tin-
qoalified succees.
"Vol. every ship that got to these
shores," said Col. de Wa•tteviille, "you
may be sure that there was an fled -
(Witt somewhere inGermany, Dur-
ing the war no fetemn than 120 of
theee enormous! airships were built,
and ;yet there was never at any time
mere than 35 or 16 that were fit to
take the ale,"
"Wireless telegraphy played fa very
cone;derable part, in the nevigation
of theee 0111pe over the water, We
dieemeemed Dile in 11315, and made
11111 llbe of it,
"l'ho actual apparatus had better
net lin 111.1.11111(111, hat 1 can 141.111111%
pill. 71(1,7, M,1171 11 or i,4 ht 1,011,101) 0011 -
Ally 11(1737 17p•1 1 an hour .010
• k 11 1717 ANL, ile,'inany 7.11111 a 7141(1
1117t.7 411orzs,.
';
g •