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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-8-17, Page 3Seasonable Receipts. Chili Sauce—The ingredients are as follows ; Twelve good, firm, not too ripe tomatoes, four cups of vinegar, two teaspoous of ground cloves, two. teaspoons of ground cinnamon, one- half teaspoon of ground ginger, one tablespoon of mustard, one red pepper, four large onions, two tablespoons of salt. Wash the onions and the toma- toes In warm water. The outer skin of the onions should be removed, and then chop the onions. Some people prefer putting the tomatoes in boiling water to remove the skin. The reason for this is obvious, Mix the ingredients together and boil slowly for two hours, removing any scum that settles on top while it is cooking. Seal while boiling hot in sterilized glasses. If the glasses are kept warm in a pan of water on the stove there will be no danger of the bottles breaking. Store in a cool but dry place. Gooseberry Relish -Five cups of gooseberries, one and one-fourth cup raisins, one onion, one cup of brown eugar, three tablespoons mustard, stock, 35 tablespoonful of flour, 1 three tablespoons ginger, -three table- onion stuck with 3 cloves, 1 large ail- Jews with getting their spokesman spoons salt, one-fourth teaspoon say- pie and 1 ounce of oleomargarine. forward. Luke was at Philippi, soulerne, one quart vinegar. Wash and Peel and slice the apple and cut the as no harm came to Paul he never drain berries, add seeded raisins and bacon ("odds and ends" of it answer heard that Paul had "ventured him- self" after all. The apostle referred to it in his letter to Corinth for a special purpose, and had no, particular reason for telling Luke. 31. Asiarchs—There were ten offi- cials elected by towns in the Pro- vince Asia, who celebrated at their own cost games and religions festivals His friends—Though officials of a "heaten" religion! It gives us a side light on Paul's sympathetic tem- perament: an Asiarch was not likely to make friends with a mere Jewish bigot, incapable of seeing anybhing but the heinousness of idolatry! Besda,ght, like suffered in verse 30, is in the imperect tense, and does not imply anything as to their success. 32. Here and elsewhere in this vivid narrative the Gentile Luke gives play to his sense of humor. 33. [Some] of the multitude in- strucbad (margin)—It is hard to choose between this and the text. If this is righ, one imagines the Jews carefully keeping in the background, their spokesman telling some of the crowd that he wanted to denounce Paul, and these people urging him on. to put in a word for the tradesmen. Alexander—The name occurs four times in the New Testament, and as it is common we have no evidence sur identifying any two of them. 34. Perceived—By physiognomy, and perhaps by dress. From the crowd's point of view, Jew and Christian were all one. Great is— Another reading, which is plausible, leaves out "fs" and makes it an in- vocation of "the Great Artemis" (verse 35). The goddess was not the Huntess. Queen of Greek religion, bat an Asiatic goddess of fertility, called Artemis (margin) as the nearesb equivalent., The Roman Diana is a step still further away, possible and spread a layer of it at the, bottom of a well -greased dish. Squeeze a few drops of lemon juke and some grated onion over it and cover with Dream sauce. Sprinkle on this grated cheese, lightly seasoned with salt, pepper and a little nutmeg ; 'now put another layer of cabbage, and So on until the dish is nearly full. Cover the top with bread -crumbs, Arfstarchus, is named in, Acts 20. 4, Sprinkle with small pieces of buttr and but the "Gains of Derbe" named there bake in a good oven for 30 minutes. is,of course, a different man., Minced Eggs and Cabbage.—One Aristarchus appears fn Acts 27. 2; cabbage, 2 hard-boiled eggs, 1 tea- 4. 10;- Philem. 24. IID was a spoonful of curry powder (more e- staunch follower, a credit to the liked), 1 tablespoonful of flour, 2 table- re to er c on poop a an fou . f' flour, 2 tablespoonfuls of church at Thesealonfea. during which of waspowerful enough hesitate to immediately indicate your stand at the curb with the motor dead I A little lad named Curtis, oP Ingon spoonful 0 30. Paul seems to refer to this oc-desire to tura to the right, It is bad butter (or eleomargarine), seasoning. 1. 8: and more pre - to defeat the Romans in 24 B.C., and and the lights still burning and using:ish, was kicked in the abdomen by a Boil the cabbage until tender, and chop nasion in 2 Cor.e- to resist all other foreign invasion un- policy to remain in the centro of the current from the battery. horse and died the next day. fine.it very Blend the flour, melted cisely in 1 Cor. 15. 32, which suitstil 522-A,D„ when it was conquered by road until the last mmnent, and then Every car owner moat remember The body of John A. Huggins, a butter and curry powder together, exactly, since wild -beast shows were the Abyssinians: quickly •swerve in the proper or tin that it is necessary to drive at 15 or wolf -known druggist of Halifax, was seasoning with salt and pepper. Chop connected with the building. Mecca was compared by Burton to ,proper direction, Such action is not 20 miles an hour to generate enough found •drowned in the harbor last Mon- ths hard-boiled eggs and mix all ingre- would be just like that indomitable Battu, but 'has" been likened by other only liable to excite the person or per• current to affect the battery to any Y. 3 nts thoroughly. Reheat, stirring man to insist on facing the mob. One writers to "Florence without beauty." sous aproaching you, but at the last extent. A well -eared -for battery is { Pte. Walter White, of Fredericton, d e had four fingers of his right hand may conjecture that he went. in, tried i it has had a full share of flood, fire second you or they may find out that just about as dependable a thing - severed by a shingle saw at Fraser's th ar THE SUNDAY SCMIMUL INTERNATIONAL LESSON , AUGUST 20. Leeson VI1L—The Riot at hnSneeus.•-• Acts 19. 23.41. Golden Text. 1 Timothy 6. 10. Verse 29. The theater --A vast open amphitheater capable. of•holding more than fifty thousand. It was a re- gular place for public meetings. Gains—About as distinctive a name as "John," His comrade in danger, 39. Regular—This was a mere fortuitous concourse, not a regularly summoned meeting of .the legislative ecclesia, Assembly—The Greek word or a popular assembly, with certain legislative powers permitted, was taken over by Christianity to be the name of the "church." 40. Accused of riot concerning this day (so read, with margin)—The Rom- an government was always extremely suspicious of irregular meetings. REVOLT OF ARABIA. Courtesies of the Road. I In a great many cases this complaint If You will pay a visit to any nearby is due to the fact that the owner does garage and have an intimate interview not drive his car or sufficiently without with the manager, he will undoubtedly thelft.ed burning the starter being ated to generate enough current A Continuance of Series Sine 1818 oiler Since state that the rlvg 'days of summer so that the battery will supply the do- Against Turks, bring a great many automobile aegis mend of the lights and the starter dents, and that the majority of these The sudden emergence of Arabia aa. when necessary. a separate unit in the great war is a wrecks are directly traceable to lack This is especially true among the , P of common sense and comuiou deoen- continuaiion of a series of revolts aloes of ear owners who drive short against Turkish control since 1818, cy to say nothing of common courtesy. distances' daily, using their stalling ; From the Ocean Shore BITS OF NEWS 1'ROM Ti1Xt' MARITIME PROVINCES. Items of Interest From Moe Lapped lit' Waves of the A tlantic Truro is to have a battalion com- posed of colored troops. There 1$ still great scarcity .of salt fish on th r.iarkets of St. John. Pour people motored from Loa Angeles to St. John, a distance of 4,600 miles, Sussex, N.B„ is to have a new modern and well-equipped telephone The rules of the road are so simple exchange a installed. when it was - annexed by that nation motor considerably and not putting ; After an absence of 51 years, Mr, for the sewed time in its uneasy his- that anyone with an atom of intelli- back into the batery the same amount ; Henry Nagies visited his former home tory, From 1882 to 1008 there have genes can follow thorn closely enough of currant they talcs out. Then they I in Frederiekton. • been eight revolts. its happiest days to avoid every form of trouble, When drive their cars at night with the lights 11 Reports of large forest fires along meeting a vehicle of any kind, do not burning, and oftentimes let their cars the upper Si, John River are malting F•d i t i x' s over the fire for five minutes. Serve an round of hot buttered toast. Cabbage and Bacon—One red cab- bage, 3 slices of bacon, 2 cupfuls of vainly to get a hearing, nob being re and sword, but is said never to have the ruts of the road hold a re there le on a motor car, but one w Limited, Victoria Mills. cognize:) by a mob which knew lit- suffered from any serious epidemic, wheels of your car, or that a rough if not given the proper attention will I Five Austrians, prisoners of war at tle of the subject of the shouting, and This seems the more remarkable be. spot causes dangerous skidding. When soon cause a lot of trouble and ex- I Springhill Mines, N,S., who escaped was saved by the preoccupation of the cause the city lies at the lowest level peeing a vehicle going in the same pe><se to the owner. last week, were caught later at Dor- of a valley, which must be a cesspool, direction, it is, necessary to turn to the; cheeter, N.B. and the sewage, having no outlet, er- left, but, as in the previous instance, ----r--- Abad rear -end collision took place p I i indeflni• METALLIC ROOFING. on the main line of the I.C.R. North olates into the wells. The immunity,' do not put off this operation l c Shore Division, near Glouthoster ascribed by Mohammedans to min be, telt', As the roads are dusty, we know; Properly Grounded, a Metal Roof Junction. No lives were lost. loos interposition of Providence on be- You will be kind enough to give the. lfhaof "Mecca the Inviolable," is due 1 vehicle you are posing as many feet as i Makes Buildings Lightning Proof, I John F. Champion, a native of Souris P E.I., and for forty years president to the dry climate, the fact that most Posible in order that those left behind The advantages to be obtained from of the Denver National Bank, died last of the inhabitants have the fine Physis ' may not be seriously inconvenienced the use of sheet metal roofings area) month in Denver. cal vigor needed for a long journey and I by the dirt and fine particles of gravel many and so varied, that when one ; John O'Handley, a shiftman at the the absenee of destitution. The thous-Ithat are tbrowu in the air, and if the , stops to think them over the really. Princess Colliery, Sydney Mines, N.S., ands seen begging are "beggars at a roads are muddy, go as slow as you surprising feature is that they are not , was found dead last week near the fair," reaping the harvest of wealth reasonably can in order that the in for more gen. G ail Dad Foul play is suspected, brought by pilgrims. Karbala, second of the holy cities to onions peeled and sliced. Chop or force through a meat chopper, put into the preserving kettle and add sugar, mustard, ginger, salt and cayenne, Pour over vinegar and bring slowly to a boiling point. Let simmer45min- utes, strain through a coarse sieve. Bottle and seal. Mixed Preserves—Take two dozen peaches, pare, stone and quarter. Sel- ect two dozen pears, pare, remove the seeds and quarter. Take one-half bas- ket California blue plums, remove the some of the folowing stones and cut into halves. Measure Cream Sauce—One tablespoonful of a pound of sugar with a pound of butter (or oleomargarine), seasoning mount of sugar and enough water to SS pint of fruit and put in Mettle with a small a- cold milk and tablespoon, dissolve the sugar. Let the syrup ful of flour. Blend the flour 40 a saucepan very smoothly with the melted butter, add the cold mills, seasoned, very little at a time, bring to the boil and cook for three minu- tes. admirably for this recipe) into small dice. Shred the cabbage as if for pickling. Lightly fry the bacon dice in the oleomargarine or dripping, then stir in the flour, cabbage, onion and the sliced apple. Simmer in the stock for an hour and bake in a hot oven for another. Remove the onion before serving. Plain boiled cabbage is ever so much improved by the addition of nice sauce. Next time you have it, pour over it come to a boil and skim it. Add the fruit, and allow this to boil from three- fourths to one hour or until the syrup is thick, and stir at'intervals to pre- vent sticking. When cool cover with paraffin and seal. "Jim Jam."—One quart currant juice, one quart raspberry juice, one quart spilt raisins, three oranges cut fine, five pounds granulated sugar, boil for three quarters of an hour. Watermelon Rind Preserve.—Peel the rind and scrape off all the red. Cut in strips or fancy shapes. Soak forty- eight orty eight hours In salt water, one-half cup salt to one gallon water, taking care to keep it covered with the water. Drain and soak twenty-four hours in alum water, one tablespoon alum to one gal- lon of water. Drain and wash in fresh water. Add one and one-half pounds sugar to every pound: of rind and two sliced lemons to every five pounds of rind. Boil slowly three hours, till done through and the Syrup clear. Skim off the scum that rises to top during cooking, Can while Trot in sterilized jars. Be sure that each jar is air -tight. Gooseberry Jam.—To five pounds of granulated sugar add one quart of currant juice. Boil and shim, then add eight pounds of ripe gooseberries simmer gently for three-quarters of an hour, remove from the stove and put the fruit in a cool place for two days. Bring again quickly to the boiling point and cook until berries are trans- parent, when pour in glasses and seal. Half the quantities given are sutll- clent for the ordinary family. Rhubarb Jam. -Select red stalks of rhubarb, as they make the richest colored preserves. Remove the shin, but keep as muck of the red' under- neath as possible. Cut the stalks into half -Inch slices, cover with an equal weight of sugar, and let stand over sight. For each three or four pounds of fruit add the grated rind and juice of one lemon. Let boll for half an hour after it reaches boiling point, then let It simmer gently another half-hour. An ounce of blanched almonds sliced thin may be added, Pickled Lemons,—Take the fairest lemons, scrape the yellow off, rub well with salt, and cover with salt far three days. Take out and wipe well with a soft cloth. Put your lemons in a jar with an ounce of whole pepper, cloves, ginger, mustard seed. Boil as 'much vinegar as will cover them, pour it on, boiling hot, Dover well ; set nettle for a month, when they will be ready for use. Pear IIoney,—One cup pears, two cups sugar. Pare and grind pears, add sugar and mix well together. Melt and set In a warm place or stand in oven over night. When olear and•loohs Eke honey put in jelly glasaee. Delicious Meatless Mincemeat,—One peck of green tomatoes put through vegetable chopper; drain, add water squat to juice and drain again. Scald and drain again. Add one' quart of water, four pounds of'brown. sugar, one pound oath of currants and rais- ons, one-half pound butter ; two tablespoonfuls ' each of cinnamon, all. epic° and cloves, ono -half peck of ap- ples, Simmer alt slowly 'until titer- ougbly cooked, or about two hours. Cabbage Dishes. F0,' Cabbage Pie, --000 cabbage,uc bread -crumbs, 1 ounce of butter, gra- ted onion, )omen juice, Dream some, Useful Hints. Careful mothers keep flies away from everything that the baby eats. A. little water in the washtub after using will keep it from drying out when it is set away for the week. When shoes are too large at the heel and, slip up and down, fit a -piece of velvet in the heel and glue it there. Home-made cottage -cheese and good bread and butter make a sandwich fit for a king. Just right for picnics. If the screen door bangs too hard, fasten a thin strip of felt or woolen cloth on the door -frame for it to strike against. A glas of butermilk drank the first thing on rising and just before going to bed is claimed to be good for the health. Heat some grains of rice and put them in the Balt shakers, and you will be able to salt your food without los- ing your temper. When you make lemonade, squeeze a litle orange -juice in it. You will find that it takes leas sugar and, really, the drink is better. Sometimes the women folks can't remember when they put up certain cans og fruit. Paste a dated slip of paper on the side of the can. For pansies next spring sow seed in August. When the plants are large enough, transplant and mulch them as you would strawberry plants. No fruit jar that has been standing for -weeks is free from germs, Be- fore puting fruit in them they should be thoroughly sterilized by boiling in soda water. To remove tea, coffee, fruit and 35. Townclerk—Keeper of public re- cords, which he read in the,assembly. Temple keeper—Ai" • Ephesus is often called in local inscriptions. From heaven (margin)—Worship in AaLe. Minor often centered on meteoric stones; in early times, even in Greece, an artistic representation mattered little, and many of these images were shapeless. Ifwe may judge from modern India, these were decidedly more artistic tlian some that had been "graven"! 87. Robbers of temples—From Rom. 2. 22 we infer that some Jews were so righteously indignant at idolatry vegetable stains from white goods, that they would steal from an idol heap salt on the spot, rub hard and temple—no doubt paying tithe on rinse it In cold water in which con - the proceeds! Nor blasphemers— stderable borax has been dissolved. When making egg custard pies al- ways heat the mills to the boiling point before mixing it with the eggs. If this rule is followed the undercrust will always be crisp. • • Cherry juice,: like the canned juice of raspberles, blackberries and grapes, is a delightful drink. It also gives a red color and a -tart flavor if used in marmalade in place of water, • Just So. The .onion differs From the peach. Few people of The onion screech In rhyme or song. But fortune always • Makes amends, And those who are The onion's friends Are for it strong. • He Should Know. Hibbs—You certainly have a fine' library, Can I borrow a book of you occasionally 7 Dibbs—My dear chap, I make it a rule never to, lend books, because people don't return them. You see, all these are borrowed books. Taking No Chances. "Ever ask a girl to marry you ?" grated nutmeg, 2 otnrces of grated "Never," cheese, and sassaiiing, 11011 the tab- '' "Afraid she'd refuse you, elt 7" beige till tender, then chop as finely as "No ;' afraid'she wouldn't." Which, according to Demetrius (verse 26), Paul himself certainly was. The artful artist was translat- ing into blunter language what Paul said in inoffensive argument (com- pare Acbse 17. 29). 38. Court [days] are kept (mar- gin), and there are proconsuls— There are such institutions as fixed assizes and judges on circuit, There was, of course, only one proconsul of the. Province Asia at a time. general use Writes G or- r r , wheels may not throw a spray of muck don Complin, though let it be clearly , Two men of St. John were killed and water upon those that are being understood that in sheet metal roof.; when fifteen tons of sugar fell upon them throw off the Turkish yoke, owes its passed. In turning corners, it is im- I Lags, as.well as all other products, I John, the 12 -year-old son of George sanctity in the eyes of the Shlahs to perative that you exercise every eau- I there are good and bad. The remarks Crompton, of Glace Bay, was drowned the tombs of the grandsons of the tion, as itis in places of this kind that, which follow, therefore, are intended while bathing Prophet. The Shiahs, mostly Persians what is known as "corner swiping", to apply only to reputable materials . Vincent O'Neil, a 15 -year-old boy of are no great lovers of the Turks, who generally occurs. Do not feel condi properly made and laid. First of all, I Glace Bay, fell over the cliff at Table belong to the Sunni persuasion of the , dent that the driver approaching you: sheet metal is fireproof. Here lies, Head, and was badly injured faith. Kerbela, not Mecca, is the chief has as much nerve and decision of perhaps, its greatest virtue, and one 1 Miss D. M. Boyd, daughter of E. R. place of their pilgrimage. From per. character as you think you possess. I that can hardly be over -valued. It 1s Boyd, of R. G. Dun & Co., Montreal, was sia and India thousands of corpses are Night driving presents more cora- also lightning -proof. When a metal Falls, near St. Jod in R te.a River, Crystal carried annually for burial at Kerbela, plications than daylight driving, be-, roof Is properly "grounded," lightning , Whilst -working on his family plot in which is the scene of the great battle cause the searchlights which were 1 may strike it with no more effect than i the cemetery Frank L. Theall, well - in which the six sons of Hossein were originally intended to provide maxi -1 if it struck out in a lake. I known citizen of West St. John, died slain. mum safety, can be improperly used i Insurance statistics prove that a of a parlytic stroke. and result in serious trouble. Whenilarge percentage of fires originate ons The regular session for the Rural KITCHENER'S WAY. you are passing a car, throw off the; the roof. Now, lire means waste, and , Science Training School in Truro is _ searchlights and put on the dimmers waste means loss, It mattrs not 1f the now in full swing. In 1914 the enroll- in order that the outlines of the ap- I building is insured, the loss is just as ment was 130. In 1915 it was 155, and How He Brought a Young Officer to I in 1916 it has grown to 100, His Senses. preaching vehicle may be distinct and great, the only difference being that proceedings are being taken definite. Maintaining the searchlights it is borne by a company instead of an, against Caller Fehr, of Sydney, N,S., Somebody once said of Lord Kutch- creates a glare that is conflicting and ; individual, and the company, of course, to prove a case of treason against ever that half a dozen words from him perilous. You must bear in mind that collects it from the public in the form him for subscribing through New officer could reduce the most cocksure young when the searchlights are wonting! of "insurance rates." The "rate" of York to an Austro-Hungarian.war loan. o a state of limp dejection. An through a cloud of dust that no eyes I insurance is determined by the) —y example Is the case of the fussy young] can estimate distance. When the car: amount of fire losses—the more fires officer who had been appointed aide -de -I ODD SUPERSTITIONS. camB to his lordship,- On the first! is not in motion, it is well to run a I we have the higher the "rate." Fire - be lase morning this young officer was sum - to over the glass on the tail light; insurance, in fact, may mooed to Kitchener's tent to receive l in order that its red glow may be die-' as a gigantic system whereby the loss - a series of verbal orders w•hick were! tinct, Never leave a machine stand• i es of individuals aro divided among to be taken to another officer. Three] ing on the road at night with the multitudes. times the young man asked Kitchener, lights out, as the danger will be to your. Manufacturers and retails to repeat the orders, and three times; own property as well as to the lives PaY insmanee. They must add this to Kitchener obliged him, but when the: and property of others. Should you as price of their goods, and thus the and everywhere been held in peculiar young man started to go over them suffer a blow-out or any mechanical' consumer pays it. The higher the in- reverence, and if that is mere super- agatu the great man's patience gavel 'aureate rates the more you pay Por atition, then it only Proves that, des - out. "One moment," he said, and, sit- trouble; your first precaution must be pita our civilization, -we are still super - ting down at his table, he hastily to roll the car to some safety zone be.' Your boots, your clothes, your food, I1, stitious. A hen is always given an odd scribbled a few words, and handed yond the road allowance in order that I therefore, our national fire loss could number of eggs to be hatched. Why ? them to the aide-de-camp, "Now, this other vehicles may have safe passage.. be reduced, every individual would , There is no reason at all, except super - is really important,' he went on. New drivers should practice dim- directly benefit by, reason of a relic- stdtion "Take this note to the Chief Medical cult situations, such as hill climbing ,tion in "the cost of living," The uni- I Salutes from, warships, forts, etc„ Officer at once. T have asked him to 1 b f i run any versal upe of fireproof roofing would ; are always given in odd numbers, yet ribed rs have to Ancient Belief Still Governs Modern Performance, It has been wisely remarked that an ancient and universal belief is not to be ignored ; odd numbers have always examine your ears very carefully, be— cause there is evidently somethingrisks. Many good ears will take all up aid euormously in bringing about this seriously wrong with them. And as grades on high gear, but should you result, you go out tell them to send me some find any trouble in climbing do not I The National Fire Protection Ac - body else." Keep Up Your End. Keep up your end,but not so high You strain your back in doing it ; The luxuries don't rush to buy Or you will soon be ruing it, no valid reason can be adduced. It Is a remnant of the old "odd numbers are lucky" superstition. Virgil records all sorts of charms and spells practised round odd num- hesitate to pull the emergency brakes.PP sedation is authority for the statement After the difficulty has been located, that "every day, to the United States bers—never even ones. Seven is the or if there is no apparent mechanical and Canada, someone's home is des- favorite Biblical number, and old defect, advance the gas throttle halt troyed or the roof burned off it by_the divines taught that it held a mystical way down the sector and release the ignition of its wood shingles by the Pelfalstaff, int is anAodd Wives;' is emergency brake, allowing the service sparks from its own chimney," Wood entrapped for the third time. He him - brake and clutch to come out at the shingles not only ignite easily, but self said, "They say there is divinity in same time. Your machine may roll their flying, burning brands are a men- i odd numbers," because of the old be. If others have more strength than you, back a few feet, but do not feel ner- ace to every surrounding building and lief in odd numbers. Don't kill yourself in matching them, vous, as the extra fuel and the fact its inhabitants. •I1 is a comparatively Physicians of other clays always in- Or.awtft their pace, whate'er you do that you are in low gear will quicklywell-known fact that our per capita slated that "bleedings" should be in Don't wind yourself in catching them, start the auto on its way up the hill, fire loss is enormously greater than odd numbers—one, three, five, etc., 'Tis well enough to do your part, Units you have practiced a good deal, that of any other civilized portion of Baud never an even one. -London Tit But don't let false pride fool you ; we would suggest throwing your car the globe. Keep up your end, for that is art, into intermediate gear before a real For rural districts, sheet metal has But let good judgment rule you, ne0esity arises, as sometimes the now- an added advantage, in that it sheds Life makes this law for ever man, ice has caused trouble and distress by water—and rain watornd more of it And each o:f us should heed it ; Exiling to do so until it became too None can soak in, so it all flows •off. Nobody does the best he can late. It further has the property of con - By trying to exceed it, Upon seeing a car tri trouble on the densing and shedding dew, a fair area h ddi aorta. or road do not rush by with a sneer, as of roooften t s e ng a q Few .non have sufficient copfldence the day rvili surely come when won' half -barrel in a single night in en in their awn veracity to believe all will have your share of inconvenience. otherwise dry season. they say, Enquire as to the nature of the delay, In polus of appearance sheet metal Mrs, Devere Jones—"Why, Mrs, and, if possible, render any assistance rooPirrg can satisfy the utast exacting Tootsou, your daughter plays more available. Soper or later you will ail• tastes. It is made iu a range of styles and patterns suitable for every con• brilliantly than ever," Mrs. Tootsoit predate the return of such a courtesy, oeivabie sort of building, The plain, —"My daughter's out of town. That's' and the way to slake friends on the the piano tuner you bear !" road is to be friendly lrourself, severe lines of the standing seam and Showing His Teeth. Crown Prince; Quick, papa, give 13110 some more of this dope nrixtur9 —From Tho London Daily Graphic, Many drivers fear' slciltddhrg, be. similar styles look neat and eervice- Llai muse they are acquainted mora with able for barns,industrial bu ngs, able feed shingles and tiles afford the o res i n have showed em - liar motion of the machine comes1 the selves wonderful under the increased from a too quick application of the home -owner a chance to select some- cost of livingcaused bythe brakes when turning a corner or rid- thing to accord with any style of arohl• gives the weeltly budget of the Past ing upon a slippery pavement. The Lecture. Street metal can be painted Dn033 t1 et', cam dein father rrlotast rear wheels lose their tractive force, very quickly and very cheaply, The tI1I P g red one of because they are thrown under the in- paint does not nand to be brushed in, thairf mealsilwit}t,hwihicl1The h eaincome of fluence of a centrifugal notion, The and, as there is no absorption, a little the family is a pound a th week. only safe, sane, way to avoid skidding goes a long way. From the standpoint Y POOR DISPLAY PATRIOTISM. English Families Uncomplaining on $5 a Week, "One of the finest features of the war "says a writer in the London Daily Mail, "is the patriotism of pov- erty. I have just had a meal with a poor family. The meal cost sixpence and eight persons were served, includ- ing myself. We had two "kippers". and tea and butterless bread. And at the close a little girl of three sang 'Keep the home fires burning.'" etc., while the numerous patterns of The writer says the -working classes f Great •fief h h d th its effects than its cause, This peen - is to drive slowly whenever you have any idea that the rear tires cannot secure a satisfactory grip upon the material over which they roust travel. If skidding does occtu', however, re- lease the brakes instantly, and turn the front wheels in the direction the car is going,—Auto, in The Farmer's Advocate. How to Keep Batteries Charged. The owner of a modern motor ear is often hoard to ask, "How con 1 keep stanttal is shown by the lower ineur- my batery charged ? fly lamps burn auee fates which metallic -roofed dim and the starter is >cs k," buildings secure. of oeonoiny, sheet metal roofing shoitla The budget turned into our cur- appeal strongly to the thoughtful buy er. Its first cost is very moderate, and figured by "year -Bost," it is decidedly eeenOmicel. Plenty of metal roofs are in evidence to -day which were laid 86, 50 and 60 yearn ago, •end which, by all apearaitcee, are still good for many years' service, How Many envie they have saved their respective buildinge from destruction by fire 06 lightning Dan only be a mater of eonjecture,but that the reduction of dos 1088 15 sub. rency follows: Rent, 52; bread, $1,16; flour, 35e; meat, 37 cents; tea and sugar, 25 cents; coal, 16 centst gas, 4 cents; margarine, 20 cents; mills, 14 cents; vegetables, 25 cents; sundries; 4 cents. Total—$4.96, Poverty may be a sore cure for dyspepsia, but the most of Ile would rather take chances with the, disease than the remedy, Wo hoar 0.101 about the fast age wo are living: in, but the youths -of 60 years ago used to think theyverb cuttng cut a :pace, too.