The Clinton News Record, 1922-2-2, Page 6)3y Wi1fl Le
MAX.'
attaseassasaa ar,,....ass:assts.a.sa.s.
V71101)51E1 of 1reetUug Charitera-- barh 4,c/ ,wipnvid
The outbreak of' war sendsBbTta1 heallF„e 'ahoorti evidarkeel Sig X00tPlOrlta!
EWarb: 'a yoting Lortden harribLeri!ta otnb we wore not„ dlaapPointed When
tic }I h11 say good -Ivo to WO Are remallatt the ton: *t 1-
finticea, •14Yrit Meed, rOa *the train ed, with a ,eharmliag, °XI:a:whip
meeta Hilderinan, who Mlle himself ef hayi.s,h triumph' Wheil we carat
AMerican and a etrariger in those %move a' Poteh grenad• where he
Irot$, hit raher "Tawelt*finda that lie heather* had obvionely been traMpled
has beilt a hut! en a 1iffabove tha abeitt and warn'. down hys so4netme re-
fakie-OPPoSite°Gbaratil MeLeed'a mentlY lYing theme:
While fishing', the sive); Myra i X den't thiztk 'We'll Wor)ty about
atichienlY blinded* by a flash of green tra•eing him freen her•e jupt noW,” paid
. light. Gea Melva& tells nwart a A the Speeialitt's•eultt maenad be 4- Very
Strimeeso experiento at the same place, diffioalt job, and we usay aS
k, ra0Wa as "ahonliat'S.,BO614, 11114ginnn for the Mast likelY to to embark
,very. curious , as to •Rie anise
MYre'e bliadness. The famous London ' "rag:ilt :Von' nre'4"'T ,itgrodki. "I think
iceids out no -hope and*EWert;*there min enlY onetn-that isa ses
after takma Na!na home, brine Dr ehhdad 1U110 'JAW, &most hidden by
Garneslafrein *Giese -ow. In the means. the rheks' on the other ,ticla of the
time " Sholto else blinded, then house.' ,
eldorefearned arid etolen. Gaznesla . "Ovine era Iet'e have 4 )9alc at it,"
setts, his belief that Hildermari imeas my companten urged; eral we blu.n-
of Shotthrli afflictions The next ntorti4, dere,d down the Side Of the Cliff said
ing,the two men find foetpriirts gna burriad in the shore, 13,ut when
keeleritankVon the beash 'laze ciente to the sinallabilY which I had
. . ,
„ niand there was carthinly Some sign
' !of dt
isu nee - .
,CHAPTERhYITI.—(Corithi,) 'arciong , the rough
, !gravel with vehich- the ' shore was
ewssaa nealsee you ek• 'eea-boats'?".1 carpeted; and that was all , the evi-
1 ivskel "Y" eall't tell 4 t0P4b0n0t dance we could find. •
by {Ale footmarks."` "11; sua Weal spot for tam job
"IndireetlY yOu can," Gacilesk re- that this almost knocks oar theory pn
plied, purffingthaniettfully ,ai, his pipe, the head." murneurG
ed 'arnesk rue -
"That --boat was pulled ht and Part0e6 fully "There are no" boatinantass 0 '
out Ilya *man who exerted hardly any anTaiiiagat , '
pressure, althone,t the beach onay in. _way, besuas one your
lend a hand by' pushing her out *with an what thought tO'be •thi solutiozgi
-- VYVIdL2LL, saopes gentiY. *Hit conipanien did not 'diagnosis " cried, sit:tide/ill hittin
itit Oar; if 'he had della so we Should of eaa aafac,ea •
itaaa seen the *marks, and I conildn''"How, ip beaven'e name?" •
find any, The enly other why to ace "Dar old Aimed the tide," rdeelared,
°°un't far it is that our frielni! ‘111° with rettnatina
seieconfidence.
exerted ,S0 little pressure, was wearing it
O* ceurse," he almost shouted.
lsoots and! walked into the tr wae•
with the boat. Had he been: alone, " f
I've get you, Ewart. The boat came
li.1:Vvi,g o
the jerlc of his'final jump. into the boat
e0 ine tido tide wes goinut
would haire let adeeper unpreaSion on '-''''w11°n! i'° fa°t, t was boom cl,fobance
out. possibly nearly an hour after it
the aaaact. The tide was going out; ran into the other cove, Since then
it anott,2d have rio time to wash- this
the tide has ceme inaga*M and ob-
litereted any marks the men may
and it WaSn't there; so I eame to the have made.' If we find any evidence
.firsed conehision that fivo men arrived
CM a. runnins between this place
no
the *cove shortly after seven last and the home, can call it a cer-
night in a small open boat. Oneeof tamtv
In feverish excited -lent we hurried
thein-esa tab, left-ltandad man in seal. s ' •
towards athe ,house, casting auxtent
glances to right and Mt, but the stub-
born heather showed no eign of arty
recent passenger that way. At last
finite statement; but it vras .e'c
Gaenesk, who was some distance to
with excited, 4,droiration that I laugh-
edi---certainly not with ridicule; Gar- is,:ny right, hailed with an exultant
nuaric away; I lacised few the merit,
hadts—rushed the heat out mean and
Went satilloce"
I am 'afraiii I.was. rade enough to
shout With laughter:at this very de -
heist There sure enouet was a
mask turned to mo apolegetioally. ' ! ae!
"r know it seende far-fetchednts; broad patch bearing marks of recent
clear 'chap," he said; "but we shall hav4 es'shho,.aha..t,i0,11,0 much the same as the
c e tog of the eliff, We were
to think a lot Over this iya.gilleES aqui ,n;';''''"' .je to.enstin.,u.sh the exa,e.t.
I an •elinply thinleing aloud in order *4'1 `
that yea 'can give me your help I i a
oonseic.us dog while lie put on his
.1•Ippo weigi'-e the thief Kaklaid the un'.-.
ray 01V11. 00401.AS+10MIS." ' • •
"My dear fellow," I cried, "dent, (bmts- The d'e°°verY °I 'an 111.21113 -
le I f't ' ' h
foe heaVddl'S' gala) intaiginii: that I ani e °'° Prte ninre nlarS
laughlap,, at yolut., it was tabs left_ lepeti. Which could only have been im-
handed touch that made me anigassi prm ted by •-la gpqckingo foot, complete
sal% sheer eireiternent." , I ed OilrJ11e7.P. .1740)1.14);.,
W
,"ell/rthink: .he, was left-hande4 I (ilgy clear feAow," I cried heartily,
because.. the feloranarleS, , were going . slaPPing my • eoniPanion on the beak,
ashore, hn. the.-4gaib:hancl side of the "r• congratulate 'you. If you go on
kehismith'ke, and geing 'seaWansile• on like this we shall have the deg and
the. left-hand side: • Jump. out' -of • a the thief in, no tinse." •
boat and push it. out to sea, and noj he smite dam, even at this
tiee which side- of the boat yeo'. staW rishehtte Warned nie Soleathily, "before
inatinet—pravided you were doing we get les fair as that. Naw, back to
as he Wee, stashing eona, the point of the embarking-m*614,h and" seatif we ono
, the bows. The "faat 'that his . feereeenatruct-the thing
ebliterath the keel-niarles, in One iIab Sa we retraced our steps, .and
proves that: Bo now We want to find Milted stIte-"sliihhie -Made* Mere, but
left-honadedartistheM ,aciaelsopta, wild. -failed to discoyer any marks of any
lcosew Sholtoa, was* blinder—strid he value... Then we at down,. and the
lattedSd a•lialtoporegy. • ' dattlisit 'she* q Vivid lifetime of the
"W:ltdb bout'lliesis sea-lboots," ,1 finitthey the thief tail ,inadea At last,
agted, "and _the. yltscg we sire to finch fee:Ring miej!ethent satisfied' With OUT
where leftathenr?" , Werke we rate to'go in- ixabrettlitfcAte
"We'll look 'far t hal new; and if we "Ewo.rt, I want you. to wire for that
flialeit, we *haln. ,he Pretty Mire our friend of youm before yon do any -
mariner :stole' TO. deg." . • " • ' thing elee. You may Want him soon.
'u'-geein- to he'taking!* it lei I Will Ie.:vim by the morning train to--
, grantei-alreatlY,"..1,,p6hited , morrowbit I, ahall. continue on this
"Inlie.easamitaVity lab salaam, headichA, ease till the raysterir is solved. In
,to* SatiSfy aurSelvesi that. theae's, no the meantime you will need someone
'evideiVele said theaSeulist.'"Dut yea, own. triiSt at year side all the
'I fancy. he (IRV' g • ' time." s
"From. Dae --Way you've up; ' go into Glenelg. and wire im-
so far I' slietkeie ±itlige&bo back mediately after -breakfast," I prom-
' your fithey,e Inahlatiitted.tIfreallay. , beds more: iefiectiener I
• take it. Dora YOUr that Maas latighed, anickpointed*to a mnall, bright
imatigal friead -came ashereelferahvireftt, object some distance away on the
, up sbo to the. ,cliff, and glued .eye, rocks, which wee catchin.e; the glint
bcethe' diningsment 'window. *When. he of the sun.
sat* eve-Weee at dinner, and I was, "We seem to be Surreunded by a
gettingsclealta-sia fact,:ainneet spying army of glittering objects,"
he; teak eff seneareots. anti _slipped' laughed my .compartion, a 14,6 strolled
17.g te• tli,e.T4ticige IA his atuakihg4ealest; on, We had walked some forty -petals
. ge if we alpith the cliff, we expect to, when. some imstinet—/ know not what
lied the-Spt 00 Ny1)3E11'110 depesited -specirripted. nie to-inveatigate the af-
"s hoht:" ' .!`" eIsturnedebackmand went to plait
"If" we eXpect that," Garneek re- up t'ne shining' abject, though for the
salad. "tee stheasadalea-cessace so :find; life a me I *mild not have told you
his toots; and lie stouldn't he likely to what I expected, to -find,
. leave • slych iherinutrating 'driciance ird "Gartiesict" , bawle.d, "Garneskr
our hanclaseadtaint. No. my dear Coate here, .
arta whaets he :10ft-the ,he was! "What, is it?" he shouted to me,
wearing Ms h-oots, aptt, he left them -alas lie -cause burbling over the rocks.
at seine pOint- on the Path between "Look at • it," I replied tersely, and
the heirse and his either -king place; planed 11 in his outstretched paha, He
Conte---lelas leisltra , glanced itt it,*anti then at me.
12 iviic liiiiccoeys jiotcrosted in inki "T•lifit, .settles ho.' !said; • and
felOtire'detiii,C,tihisi, Mir° r 2 dlb Oen- ',Whistled.. softly, for 1 hall. found 'it
vinzed that he was :• night, So we I small piece •of bras:a -and, on .11 was
climbed, the by, one route and eugribveat—. '
e I ,hY another, rn -orderto see if we "Shoat:0,114 Dotiglae.
001.111a -find, any* trades V last night's Lodge, Invernessathire," •
visitor, Bak 't,hot., Was' impassable; It was the nameeplate from Sholto's
the teTlifi. were . bre Ob0xm-ssvept, to canals -
No matter what you billy in kitchen utepails,
de-
b1*wd that each article carry- the SNIP trade-ntarlr
shoWn befoir. $IA1140 Enameled Wareis safe to use;
acids or alkalis wiHI not affect it; it cannot absorb
odors; cents like Ohm.; wears for years. Ted the
sterekeeper $'611.,WAItt either
1)40110011iff Ware iS a three -coated enameled steek
. sky blue and White outside with a .snowy
itt.ki.ati'VEraiii ittenameled steel With two toat0 of
pearl' grefenamel iiiSide and oht. 7- • '
,
M itt4k 1.7k4
fooi•rrirsAL, roaenrro WifatafteaC
ti
Sdaip !pis ,,YAN-CensyER eA1,,a/atrv
14 !Reroute ''Xioseititi
ataliation; wit Ion**
'uoisot0,46. pot:lora
• arS Oathres, "-Iwo klogoo.gg 'Pc
1,6,):yousiv Nowt,: havinorstne'rita
Thgo
alia4tiOarthineAll,d; 'Of
'00 ti'lltglAkit,: ilf a tAt
OOP 4.11K.JOINtitt)010,0r0
lirate
pupils ritiottet),10g0V010 Pt th9,00h001•'.
nionthirf 4149w1thee '.0a4 trarellinir
oapliatiew te PAM Trate 'Now -1001e • h'Ya.
ftwtner ;Intog.ma,tiop trihnly. te Ems
diuntriOtea4iiith",' a.
OFi7ArTEU
, ' The* litysteiCe'f, Slaolteh' ,
Wa slisalAsed a'abo thSeoVenr Of S'ilhite'
Pretty thoroughly on the Way:back
tO the [hearses and loth'iiileed,thut it
let s oart upon; eneaspeet Of WS
Strange a44r,!-41te,"-Mith Who ethle
Shelto aitre no etdinerY tiolef.'
The perak-swas standing. driatlia
vtschr
era,,40ng
0i•abontefec aatwe
earns,* the „beach paths hit)t,
of Golivaal6**'decinietione find them
interesting. reetilt, and the old' man
was graalillY:**afreeted...
*, nelser'ciretiMt Itahould Meet() se'e
the' old *place" allnisad ,th this ehooking
niartneni"! Nag -ranted; `4, • Ton sos'eeul,
disgraceful: Pve lived
here all any! life, '00,141114 off:, .031,4 rye
nlevh*Cabahti trohbletil. With' anything,
like thieaseardely So numb as it tramp
even. ' It.hP5 to Gad Will Seen he ov-er,
that's ,
"Thanks ixi'Mr: (*ferries's, we'retney-
ing, alongin the right direetion,"
tried to reas•sitre hina "And, we have
the satisfaetion, ia one way, of being
able to tell ,Myra that Sholto is still
alive, even if weadon't knout where he
is," * •
"Seems to nie. Paersalds." said the
General, "you don't know that, OT any-
thing about the posit beast, except
that he has been •stollen, and 'probably
taken awayin a boat. judging"by
Mr. Gariiesk's theory, they Probably
threw him overboard ID <11449 water."
"NO one who intended destroying a
dog would take the trouble to wrench
the nanne-pMe off his *cellar," I point-
ed out. "The' dog is alive, and not
unconscious. They need his *collar to
keep him in hand,bubthey are afraid
the •Plate might give them away, Mrs
G,arneslc is right, Pin sure, and. th *12
And the thief we find the eause for
1Vlyra's terrible misfortune.",
'"Where do ytu imagine they can
have taken him to then? Seems to
me We're getting .some pretty. queer
neigh -bot'.!'
"Mat is just what' we have, to find
out," said Garnesk. "and I for on*e
will not rest until I clo,"
" 'Pon nay , mail, my dear chap,"
said the old man warmly, "it's very
geed of yoti to take so muchinterest
in the afgairs of total ,strangers. 12
Is, indeed,,thandering good of, you." '
"Not at all, Geratnal," laughed the
visitor. "If you spent your life try-
ing to cure fessy ladies of imaginary
eye trouble, without putting it to them
that their livers are out of mice:,
youkrwelconte this, as a very nanatiz-
ing antidote'
"Talking about ,appetttes," -hit host
Suggested, "who says breakfast?"
fahey We both do," I anawered,
and we turrted. indoor. -
Dennis! .breakfeet Garn•esic announc-
ed las easitermidatian to_devata as
mutt of the daY,*. as neceseary to an
exwmination- of' 111Yra; and th-en catch
the: evening 'train from Mallsig, but
the girl herself rose in rebellion at
thisanurnecilMtely. . ,
"You inumft. der anYblibig of the
earth', eihe declared - emphatically:.
"Daddy, tela halm he'e not bit. The idea
ef •opaning lip here, and looking' at me,'
and „there. going away again! It's
ridiculous!"*
"-Leasure you it is ample reward,`
d•eclialied the 4YO514.St gallantly, and
everybody laughed at th*e frianic cam-
pBunent. •
"But you•anuet fish the rivexr have
a day On the 404... R011 must tale you
inthe motor -heat up to Kinlochboura.
Then you'Ve* Similarly got to see *Sea-
vaig andCordiak—elii and a •hundred,
other things besid,es."
(To be 'continued.) •
,
The Source of Our Linen.
.
*Linen 15 scarce and high in price
these days, mainly becouse,Itussia, the
gaeat flax -growing country, IS no long-
er furnishing the- raw material,
Par a lang • time Saetlan!ci and Ire -
lad have produced most ,of the linen
Used by. the Englislaspealting world.,
The moist climate of those vegians ,is
favorable fey bleaching-. :In foemer
.days the Irish and Scotch raised their
'own lax, but in recent years tnertave
imported it in enormous quantities
from" Russia (until that source of sup-
ply was cut off) and from Beigiuni.
Some German 'linens wear like iroa,
but in finishaua pattern the-rrish and
Septet'are far superior. To be a linen
designer demands an artistic skill not
laferior to that required of a designer
of laces. One thousand dollars was.
the pries Deist not long ago for a table.
cloth and twenty-foar napkins In the
pattern of which the Rape of Reeser-,
pine mks depicted.
The Erencli and Belgians are fro.
mans for their fine d,anntek
which when finished in silk are called
"silk damask.," That kind of. weave
gets. its name from an eacient cloth ot
Damascus. The designs nee exquielte;
and in OonVents end sal -mole chlldren
study arttlettering f or napkins, table-
cloths, eta ' '
Reeently the growing • of 'flax and
the inanufacture at linen has, beet cal*:
ried 00 in *Canada; Wheats is premises
to became* an Mriportant industry..
•
. Moot Antbors Halio Hobbies.
Authos.havp..their hobbies as well
as their particular style of writing. E.
Phillips. Ophenheim fs, an enthushastie
gPlfer; Marie emelt' is devoted to
mimic, and ,plays several lastrumenth.
Israel 'Zenigwill IS an expert theas
payer: Cricket appeahs „to Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle. , and. Sir 3.. AI, Barrie,
while -yachtiag is the favorite pastime
of "0.'„'(Sir Arthur Quitter -Couch).
. Werlc and ,play are canthined, by sir
Rider - kaggard. IIe enjoys travelling
ilo strange oiands, .and has adventures
have been OS thrilling ab hil roinadees,
nig, game' huntina and 'travelling are
the principal, paStImes 02 Outoflfts
IlYne, the creator of "Captaiti-Kettle."
lifaX .Pemberton. used te be 'devoted to
cicalae., bat, like mealy another, he has
fallen' Violins to thelittle white ball,
and ' now "devotes Most cot his spare
thee 11 tot Arnold' tiennett is a de-
vote§ et al:t,* and hie a eellectiOn
modern Paintings, • ,
One toolitan to every ten Mee Weeks
, 1/Yenlen. Wbo' Wark! :*' 0
,
ed- fee wages 'fiftYsyeara age, lant- new
the ratio is °ate to four, .
.!
OErdi' Toluril ipalltle$
fiOVNTJ T9Wf4i), TOWN , Viial'AC4WS4
'SAT WILL PUY YOUR ROMPS
egmti ltd
W4U41:1 CROATYN! & .0; PoYl'IrN 31-14.401)1/414,, 19)RONT
inclo '. 'rests;
wing 'eett441.3'etts and paymg
priceei that . is 41hot fifty, 'per
. of' the avonleneshepheri, are 40-
sitoty bp.e4a* taw
nob avAtn0 OW 4 ihe,
f9,1, biitenflkr, , „.
Tem js reueh, More .e)ppenaiTe
OI i144.7..w2ten iineia iPticeS e.p4I0,
1#1m4,.,94crolo 144. cleinanded,' *!itice 1!.4
tWe fibres are rathets hard tia.
*viola eiapeeltilly Whensbativily ettareli;
'atleand ,giVklfh'!'ara*O'Oasfinilsh, 21 12 (rage
57 ta•deeedirh"*the buYerh: Witans0O),;*
are freqh-aisblY hottaat,41,1h1
bancIR'ercliyel$ rimicisd; linen, phteadide
net ,havada, thread of lineanans is tqat
to he the'ecese :With stile rather ,inex-
peneSiVe, embroidered , handlcarehiela
Talaje, 1104 taq14.cin'SOIVO sholos is of tea
meaaeriaerl aecitiotate,catteri ,and
'Or Vera lust:Ordinary ',potton. .
If the Shopper *Mid guprd herself
elle* iMktaidllShe
reasember that the Ibsen 'fibre iSslOng;
i• Mirat
smooth- ;and ,quiteslueinions When spun
into -a thread, That it is verysstrong
and does not have spinally fuzz4r. ends
ille are hound in tiotteni. To distinguish
listen frann cottrai the; buyer, must ex-
amine the threade'lestrefully. Cotton: ie
malcie*ula of shOrt fibree; project
from the surlface ,of the thread and
became fuzzy when the !thread is rub-
bed. between ,the fingers. , *
When broken, eaten. hes :a tufted
end, while the linen fibres break raord
iniereniy end leave a snore Pointed
eird. The thread, should be
sheanger them the, .,cottort, heti .mare
lustre and is. usually, , More uneven.
Seine kinds of linen have fiat threads,
but cotton de -frequently finished in.
iznitation of flat thread linen. -
The eld 'tett of in.olitening" the fingat
and•puthing it under the cloth is net
always ,a, sure one, as the moisture
will not collie- through st heavy
or* ens with Mach starch in it, and at
2011± oome through . a sheer lightly
twisted cotton. goad *teat .but an
imspractical one bo use While *caning
is ta put a drop Of olive oil on the
cloth and press ljetween blotting pa-
pers. The linen will become molle
transparent than tcotton. Another
thing that is vel 'to reniseinher when.
buyirg taTile linen Is that a goad linen
has a pacellax'leathery eel vhioli
cotton does not lidve.
In buyiag linen it is also well to
know th,e different, weaves Most ap-
propriate 2or *clericals uses, The typical
weaves osedfor ,linen are damask,
eatin, or sateen weave, used 1 or table
linens end towels. This is especially
good for the former, because el the
very sem:loth lustrous surface •it sof-
2
ofic14. However, it is net so good for
towels as at doe not readily absorb
moisture, although it is very attrac-
tiye.,
Huta, „all uneven weave, eying a
good surface forsiithe. absorption of
water, makes sPletalid towels, and de-
coreated , with doiigns , in . damask
weave,maenslainilimn
tayzbevlwerywbeneva
as.d:ralnea.,Mi4nie
foe clothing, enithraidery end the like.
Coarse Reseal:an arasades !are popular
for detsorative purposes.
*Tempexatures in Qooking.,
Tempera -tare and tune play at very
important pert ip 'successful cooking,
and, for this reason the young and in-
experienced housewife has many
f ail urea. .
'The manufacturers of atevea and
ranges to -day realize that the beeve-
s/rife detherida MOTO ,azeumate methodia
ef cooking and that thermometers or
thermostats to measure and regulate
the beat STE necessary Many lame-
penswe thermometers are bo be had in
,
Alliis'iil, :ze,,tfthuzihishic:orgt7-flvartiompinwtse7;41:
'Piren tieapenOtifnee,7' arre
'cottlt.'64g40,d2e:e..e4s6*.7 tti%tf114!'1111'it4; .P.41166&44"415e
deek*S0A,' '
41.1.:;ifitifItzi3f4Stfttec itte'UN:f4)104%e11,11,107;
g5.0 degreeta forty:five 'AtinarteSqt
terriPetiatlite 02 300rdegreesa
c:,r'*.ttoliec,:e1-7:*ticehnEe*:s't!:r*reip.a.to!�.tettt6:.rtlibit,bfaat7:.i,"riwt,!d!h.yiaattt:e:ittt:e'1.ty ,a0:1:44:6111,,
prove. econeonseat and aritisfnings Pour
ilk:4110g :,off* bier Meat& that; ere ,te
1.!6 , and :loan lter.., ve ininnlies7
theni.7.eick. tent.pelititure td 180
deg. F. far teem:tired time: ,RaPici boils
it hardens the etaineetive tiSine and
makes:J.11e. rleat fiky and': flavorless.
The time,pliewaatee 402 ,eapkinglueets.
by ,this Method 15. 4' 2oildavIi4:- Small
piece*, tabeaemdmand ease -half te three
pounds weight, ,ellow stees* Lend
11,41t,.,hcrun(z; larger pieces'," the Mead
time ..allowapee is one-half hour for*
the meat to hetst to *cooking point, and
then onesistat hour per pound. Pisdee-
ela, roasts an 00511*ith at temperature
of •.400 deg. lh. for ame-lualf hour, thee
redtice the beat.to 300 ,dog:. and, -cook,
allowingone-half hder ,paser pelmet for
Mirala reasta 'counting, the time from
ch.ange: in temperature, Large masts),
the tittle alliewan'ce is fifteen minutes
to the pound, counting the, time Irorn
the change in , temperature, . This
means' tlxat it requires one-half hour
for meat to heat through and start to
cook. 0,hichadina, vrithout filling, one-
half tour at a temperature of 400
'deg., and then one end one-quarter
hours at a teememature of 300 deg.
With filling increa-se this tittle one-
half thton. • • "
Tame duekt with filling •ants-helf
hour at 'temperature of 350 deg. F.,
end then one and meethelf hours at
.a temperature'of 300 -deg. Goas,e is
first steamed for three-mmastere of an.
Itonr and then filled and 'ro'asted in an
oven ,350 deg, for lieree4luar,ters ref
amhour, and then. findech stoking at
256 deg. F. Ler two hours.. Ten te
twelve pound turkeys with stuffing
*will•recinire a temperature of 400 deg.
for the first thnee-qua.rters ef on hour,
and th!en :tveo and one-half' hears in a
teruponaUire of 300. deg. .
, Baste all roast poultry once every
quire to 'bake 400 , deg, el beat ,far
twenty minutes, arid thee finish advice'
lag with 300 deg. for *threesqueatera
of an hoar, 'Nate fiki &lane as meats
and poultry., Planktcl er -broiled fish
require about three-quarters of
an hour and should he basted With cold
water -every fen. minutes after once
tate ipectitiarttreycl toondlarafive±401. tSvs,:ex.kaae;
minutes. before ,neineating fame, the
•
Theaghts for Our Girls.
The moment -a girl recognizes her
duty; it ,beconies binding on her to
Duty is not always !Something to do,
sonietirnes it is zomething 16 leave un-
done. .
The eleeer we keep to Jesus, the
()leaner we see right and wrong, and
the stronger our cause -knees become.
Every tour tarns some duty that
belenge to it; though it be but the
ccip,ollityiesof being 'pleasant under, cliffi-
,
Kindness is a beautiftil gift, and no.
gira is too poor to give it daily to
many. •
If stradoWs stretch darkly befOre
you itaa-becoute you have turned your
b Light.
Rabbits. as a Protection
From MOsquitoes.
„
drool bbserrationts have been
made, in Prance, Of' the eident te which
mosquitoes are attraetha to domestie
animals in ,peofelreatee *to huMan. be-
ings. It was prOyeil experimentally
that ineequitoes 'have a Strang, predie
lection for the bleed of rabbiteastroag-!
er than fcr that 02,any other domestic
animal, The disiteirety has been`prae-
tically,appliefi in menOT „harts otIrrance,
as -a protection learn Mosquitoes, ana
particularly froM;tateee that carry
germs of malarta,,ann ourfier diseases,
•
• Warranted to Wear.
As it marched,into the ,eitop at the
head ,*of his five sons Slater hooked
very worried.
The -taller, scenting a big, order,
COMO forward all smiles 'arid bows,
"Yes, sir,S. he sail, "What can I do
for yea?", '•
"I Want etilte. *fot these lade," re•
pliod Slater. ' ,
' • "All five?" uSked the tailors beam-
ing. "Yes, sir,' And would you like
any particular inaterial?"
, "I would," said Slater, in despair;
'Sheet iron !I,
wors,t is yet to come
ALL
4At;,
440"9..fp,;
144 giLs4r
A: MOST, sriliE4GT,!IEN04;
Atitoolo e
Wbruse expe10t.411re gaSelbse? Air OWS0 to tha driVerhi Seat, onaldaa 11110;
Is Olean and net likety- te rise in. price;
-Pat in SA air turbine and be iadepesa
dent et thmgas treat
A Brooklan man, • Edward, 17., Zss ,
Olbhon, ..believes.: that he hes solved,
tho PrOhlehi With- an aagitaa .Rar,
*autontobilies* that saves fuel eeets, does-,
AWAY with mtaith intricaate,.machinerY.
hadln
.aaliSheS danger of fire on, exT10'
1$•entealli the ear (accordiag to islia
hovel design) are Awe! large cylindrical
tanks to hold oomprested air,- which
map '10 falheih;lateIthetni through is
Linea They are c,anatected !together bY
h frem. which eulogies-- plp,e ete,
•101045 upward and forward, itenoszle
delivering a jet of air under prestsare
imaa the blades of a. ttirbine Wheel.
The turbine is at the trent* of the
car, under the hood, and,.earrying �r
its periithety..a number oa blades,. it
ratates inside, ef • an air -tight casing.
Its. shaft itt geared to a driving shaft,
which xnakes the .rear wheels ofthe.
automobile go retied. Yon see, of.
course, how,it works. The jot of com-
pressed air from the tanks is thrown
ferisibly against the blade's of- the tur-
bine, causing the latter .to rotate, and
(lid power time, deveaeped is tranemit-
tea to the -rear wheels of the ear for
the purpose of propulsion, •
A throttle retie, operated by a lever
- Neitheriands. 'Bars Teutorim .
Royalty: -
All Prices:of the German side of
the royal family of Netherlands are
barred from right of .succession ho the
Holland throne by an amendment to
,the Dutch Constitution Which has been
agreed upon in Parliament, says a des-.
patch from 'The-. Hague. Hitherto all
members of theh:fenise of ,Orange hav-
ing as their ancestor William the
Silent posses -sed the right to succes-
sion. Tle. bill,..lowever, has not yet
been adopted, although ite form has
generaily been. agreed- upon after to
long debate.
,The measure stipulates that .airiY the
pregeny.ot the present Queen wfibel-
mina Muth a,ecena the throne, . ,
There has been rettch argument over
the question. of what should:be done to
proyide for , the mos,sibility that the'
young Princess now twelve
yeare Old; may not proaideaniele helm
to the *.throne, Some menthe a•gama bill
was prepared bytbe gommission of
inquiry, whica provided, in thaVorent,
that a referenAntn should be held to
deterinine Whether Holland Should re-
tain its m-onarchial term of govern -
meat or become a feaulalle.
A bill, now under discussion in Par!
liahment," hosievea m,akee no .meritida
of a republic, and mentions only a re-
ferendum for the eldetion of a new
monarch.
Another 'point an which agreement
has been reached in Parliament is that
neither king nor Queen of Holland
shall any. longer: have the right to do.
clare war except with the approval of
the States General,
Changing the Basis.
"Mr. Smith," a, man asked his tailor,
how is it you have net called on me
far an account?",
"Oh, I never ask a gentleman for
aaoney."
"Indeed!, How, then, do you get on if
he doesn't pay?"
"Why," tolled the tailor, hesitat-
ing, ratter a certain time I conclude
he is not a gentleman, and then, I ask
him."
to" aintiti, the goree.ch, the am let -,de:
riaer,ed ta 'the, blades, et tho tatbite
wIpQ04,0,4it tums. to regulate epeed as ,
The air enoetiriterad, bY a rp0417'
liming automobile exes Is a Strang
pressittie, agaiiqt,the,, front of the *ye-
hiole. This' preaeureeOprefiente .
and same et .4 (Ow infentor belissies)*
.eari he Profitfitilir utitlzed. Hence Ito•
prapases '1,0:proct at the front ,ofhtile •
machine a funnel, facing fetWarti, to
svcallow a portion as.e.the elintiailig
ang deliyer it throagli, a pipe to the
rear a the turbine, where it will Ma
aing5-- the bistdesi helP ta drive the
turbine Wheel- sand giVe additional,*
speed to -the .041. '
Thtg., howeyer, net The in-
ventor proposes to gather in nearly eat
the met of the 'opposing air threugh
funnel three .foet ±0 diameter, aliening
out of the front of the ear aad inviting
O rash of atmosphere tcamalie its way
to a coaadenser, from whieli it will lie
pumped to the tanks. The pumping
will be dene by a small 115.1 SAl: other
motor, whiten wilimase operate a dram-
ino tor lighting the vehicle,
It is ea/nested that a third teak for
the storage et .compressed air may*
conveniently oecupy the' euace behind
the axle of the rear *wheels under the
car,
- • ' ,
Fire -Walken af Fiji,
'Fte daring.feate of the areavalkers
,00 13ijJ have bitherto been tyrepped. la
mystery, bat at lest an oxpra'nition of .
the trick Mto. beer. given by lylaJor
A, °beanie, who has written a book
oaths:subject. ,
Fiji iS 411. island In 'dm Pacific Ocean
and the only piece *where ±12e -walking
ia known: 'The natives ditg a Wide Pit. •
wliicio 15 Ailed with,alternate laYers of
woosi. and big fiat stones, Fire is.ap-
Iffled.€0. the wood,*and when the" etonos
are hed-hot ,tke 'blazing logo are pulled
away and the atones. pleces reined the.
edge of the pit in a circle. The natives
thee form a ling and walk, rapidly over
the stones th their bare feeh
Major Chapala examined eolue ai
the men and 'found that their feet were
in nia Tay out Ot Usa oralaary, and that
they 'Wore ne:Ithei buriit 'nor 'even hat.
The explanatihnd is that the 100th iS
neyee ±01 Coateet with the 'red-hot
tato* SuaiiiehtlY lonsento dry up the
nattiral moistute and burn the feet.
thing Edward wan persuaded an"one
occasion to put his, finger into, a howl
of molten lama. If the finger is Mois-
tened, and withdrawn quickly, it wilt
not, be burnt; since the eteam genet,
ated eround the lihter trainie a buffer '
02 vaporand the finger de*es not come
into contact with the boiling metal.
Getting Ready for Her.
Mother—"Vahat are you doing,
13111y-?" •
Billy—"Making a house for little els.
tor," •
Mother—"But you haven't a little
sister, Billy,"
Billy—"Na—net yet, but Mrs. Smith
get .one, and we get everything the
Smiths do.
laleetric-Bath Cabinet Made in '
Folding Form.
Eleetrio bathe have Proved te be of
great value in the treatment of mai-
ells diseases, ,and It fading cabinet
that eim be used at home ehoula be
welcomed' by these needing such at-
tention. The new cabinet has fear see•
done, so that it can be folded lista
small compass; °
Ronince of the Privy Council
The Priay Council held on the cm-
casion of the Irish peace was the
Ihrgest since the reign et Waliam and
The history of We ltlsljhotbOn ±5
little of its romance. totilde p
aic W
n amazing 00,1;e; yet S'
bygone days the coantrY was 'vir-
tually ruled by the Privy Cpuuoil, To-
day' itS"finetieus tire in n'o e6146'.auto:
orp,tio and 011 its daliberaticate are
tiler° or less of a formal character:
when it was at the height of*Its
;tower, and knowa tirtider.it first tame,
the. Great Council at the 'Zing, its
duties were many and varied, and
largely affected the coracluet or -.,the
Royal Houselield, The members!
duties as cleaned in the oath include:,
adviSe the King to the best ef this
cunning and , discretion; to keep the
King's council secret; to avoid corrtim•
tioa; and to help and strengthen, the
execation of *what slum be restgredl"
Sometimes .in the past the Connell
came to loggerheads with Parliament,
tinci orsee, at least—when James I, tore
up Parliament's protest agaihst has in-
ea-
9nilpbleO wite:lare,:intithevAg 08Ssintaa.iimudiaoby yvt-14,,rijablteirttottnui 512
and it became 0. ninth weakenerbody,
Some of the matters.votich. the, dome
ail hoe taken in hand would sound
strange to modern. ears, In Ing 11
took uppn itzel the duty of inquiring
into the 0111W of deorgo 111,, and- re-
ceiving t111 reports, Of the Royal stir-
1,3061g*°,tturiet,erittbictio,:iiroo:iirlte.k7,430 titr8i,,g2i,11;tthit,I9071>eitei 084Etlarian:iti.!:eitift
A good itio of Mt old.status 0-4 1110
its s
committe,es, and still ts, for that mat-
1Cotytra,liclionAy'bergatitered from the fact
that tho Cabinet was, one of ub-
- 'Tho Council, howevm.', is 0100517 0051.
suited now, and even when Ordars irre'
Council are issued they. take the panne
Council In a pueely format mei-leer. No
Order in eettneil can be made whieh.
.Parkiarnent cannot override. •
Nearly 1l the aloardelPS* duties ere
now carried oit by sucli bodies fie' the
Board of Trade and. the Local Goaera•
meat Beardasyltieh•are really offebinete
et theCpt0no1l,
One of its znost impeatant remaining
funettene' is its part th judieial teat
tett. Where the law ecauts have fail-
ed the Judicial Canuaittee at tfib Conn.
cil can etep in itaa suminon defend.,
ants and alicueereliefere it. *
-Interesting, tee, is the hishiry of the
Priay Seal witioli is, appethci,ed to
grants which. are afteatirards to pass
the Great .Seal, and ta documents ot
minor importance Whicls do not re-
quire the. latter, various migning
manarcts were 'at itnilance with the
Privy: Council over the Sea, but
mately it Was decided that anything
which' the Connell had notpaseed
could pa reeeive the Spat
Oln-1s? art very rare aceasienr; is the
full Pyivy Conned sulinaned. The
succession of Mire. Itip , .or a Rani
marriage, ma7. require a tun Council.
Perhaps' the Most &Minis meeting was
Unit ot Noventher, 1836, when the
whole at the COU1101.1 was called to
nuckinghtun Palau to reoetve Queen
vietoria's ramouncentent of het in.
tended-marridge,,
6rdinarY rime/thugs of the
wlsich require um atteudance,of only
tdur or sty --are usually held at tater-
vale. ef three ,or tour weeks in one of
,the 0i0t00005 Of the Palace. The host.
0550, ltd it. ralealS piti-oiy formai, -and,
indeed, there little bard work at.
tache'd to a'initi Joh:
Viembers of the Priry Council art .
styled "Aight Repayable," 1
e