HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-03-02, Page 6Only Fine, Flavoury Teas
are used to produce the famous
it
blends. Every leaf is fresh, fragrant
full of its natural deliciousness. Sold
in`sealed packets only. a i07
zisewite
'127er ', svL��l
o
Recipes for Thrifty Cooks.
Chocolate Cake. -If it is desired
make a chocolate cake it will be n
cessary 'to cut down the amount
shortening used, in order to avoi
making the mixture too rich. Tw
squares' of melted chocolate, or fou
tablespoonfuls of'cocoa,dissolved i
boiling water, added to the recipe giv
en above will make a fairly ric
cake.
Hot Water Gingerbread may li
made as follows: cup of molasse
one scant teaspoonful of soda, on
tablespoonful of ginger, one-half tea
spoonful of salt, 'one tablespoonful o
shortening melted, one-half teaspoon
ful of salt, Ane -half cup of boiling wa
ter, two cups of flour. Mix the ingre
dients in the'order given and be
well. Bake in a shallow pan in
rather hot oven about 20 minutes.
Kidney Saute. --Wash beef or la
kidneys, skin, halve downward, re-
moving pipes and all white portions
scald with boiling water' and cut int
li
• s,s c_s. Have one tablespoonful but
ter or more, according to amount o
kidneys, sizzling in pan, add kidney
and sante for a few minutes. 'Add
one can tomatoes (with some of the
liquid drained off), dash of onion
Juice and of pepper, cover and let sine
mer until almost cooked. Add salt,
and finish cooking. Wash and stir.
frequently to prevent burning. Serve
on toast.
pans and bake in a quick oven, for
to twenty minutes.
Chocolate Cake.—Work one-fourth
of cup butter until creamy, using wood -
d en cake spoon.: Add one cup sugar
vo gradually, beating constantly, then:
r, two squares melted, unsweetened
n chocolate, two well -beaten eggs, one-
_ ;half cup milk and one and one-third
ch caps pastry flour (once sifted), mix-
ed and sifted with three tablespoons
e baking powder and one-half teaspoon'
si salt. Turn into buttered and floured.'
e cake pan and bake in moderate oven
forty-five minutes. Remove from:pan h
f to cape rack, cover,' with white frost-
_ ing and spread frosting evenly with
- thin layer of melted, unsweetened
_ chocolate, with back of spoon. To
at prepare pan, grease first with melted
a fat, applying with flutter brush. If
butter is used, melt it first and let
lam
Tenderfoot's Wooing
Dy CLIVE PHiLLIPPS WOLLEY
(Author of "Gold, Gold In Cariboo," Etc'.)
ml
CFIAPTER IV,struther managed to retrieve 1 a
It was a glorious and memorable game.
ride for all of them. Four perfect Perhaps he held the little warm
horsemen in •a horseman's country. hand a trifle longer • than the .circum
Such a taste of paradise as, in this stances warranted,, but the girl's rosy
weary oldworld, generally precedes face registered no serious protest.
trouble."Ire's a very .fluent liar," muttered
"How much of this belongs to the I Mrs. Rolt half to herself as they rode
Risky Ranch, Mrs. Rolt?" asked An- up• e
struther. "Bags his game very neatly," an
"All of it as far as you can see:" swered Jim.
"None of it," corrected Jim, "except "And she's; a little fool," said the
a few meadows and some water front lady viciously, but Anstruther neither
on-the.Fraser. as you can't see." heard the criticism nor the praise any
"How annoying you are, Jim. You more than did Kitty.
know what 1 mean perfectly well." In their veins the young blood was
"Only you don't say, it, and he beating so that their ears were deaf -
doesn't know." + ened to everything except the, meas-
"Well, if it isn't yours,"persisted ure of one old song, which once truly
the puzzled Anstruther, looking from learned becomes the music of a life -
one to the :other, "why should not time.
anyone run their cattle over it?" ' For them the scent of the sage
"They might if they did not need I brush, the huvey and roar of rising
water; or hay. These two Harrison` wings, and the blue of lonely upland
boys are trying it now." 1 lakes, would be as thekeys of. pare -
"What Jim means, Mr. Anstruther, dise as long' as they both should live,
is that, we have corralled, oh, I beg bringing back dreams with which
-about those Indians. I've photograph-
ed them before and they did'' not mind,
d bit, but he will come'_ back , if you
call him." -
Unfortunately, Mrs. Rolt wavered
and neglected her opportunity.
With perfect assurance Anstruther
strolled up to the four sullen figures
who glowered at him as he came, he,
did not move a Muscle:
"Nice evening," he said, "isn't it. I
don't happen to speak your lingo but
hope I see you well. ` laver had your
pictures taken?"
Still the four remained motionle
"Not in a conversational snood,
Well, perhaps that is better. Mus
talk whilst the operation is being
formed, :.Put your head a little ont
side, sit•, No savvy, eh! Well, t
of 'er, old chappie," and he pointe
Emma with a grin, and kneeling
adjusted his camera; aiming- it right
s5.
eh,
tn't
per
h�nk DARING DEEDWIN
S
d to
VICTORIA CROSS
down
\\\ \wase, ����� \Nae. s\\��tia ee�:o ,ems • e
Magic Baking Powd`ea idle!
no rnore'than the orclinarg'
kinds. For economY,ft&
the one pound tine,:
E.W.GILLETT COMPANY {iMITEti
MROMe, tlRt ,,ONi'nCgL
into
the faces 'of the silent grove/.
g p
"As he did so Emma disappea the tent. ,
"Whoop! Gone to ground," he
shouted
wi
with a laugh, and the four,
rising with a growl, turned their backs
upon him,-
(To be continued.)
CANADA'S INLAND WATERS
Lakes of the Middle West Only
Being Appreciated:
Comparatively few ' persons- h
any adequate appreciation of the
your Mardon, Kitty, secured the ex duck -shooting should have little tent and value of the great inland
elusive right to all the water encl. all enough to do, ter resources of -portions of Cana
the hay. meadows in the district, and UnfortunatelyIn this connection. a few brief st
without these the run would not be � that song is a duet, merits, respecting the lake " of
and gives pleasure to two only, so that Woods watershed will of interest.
worth anything.' Stock must have though the pools seemed innumerable, The area of the lake
water, and in winter must sometimes and the glory of'the day unstinted an T the Woa
have hay , is 1,485 square miles.. The area
"I see, but how do you keepi end came to Jim's loquacity. He was Rainy"lake is 345 square your all eyes, but his tongue had failed him.. qu a miles. L k
cattle. - I don't see any fences." � Suddenly Jim and the boss's wife Winnipeg has an area of some 9,4
"We don't keep them, . they keep followed soberly behind the younger square miles, which is ; about 2,0
themselves in summer, and in win- Couple, an owl called from the timber square miles larger than lake Ontar
for-" she broke off abruptl,Y, and which they were now skirting. The area of the lake of the Wo
pointed to where a number of slow- watershed, 20,750 square miles,
moving beasts were strung out in The two in front had pulled up, and only aboutfive per cent, less than th
ins of march towards the river. were waiting. for Mrs. Rolt to join area ,of the province of New Brun
? them. When they came alongside An -wick.
"Do you see that band? Those are struther asked
the
.first of our beasts coming in. For "DidWhat is known as the Lake of the next Fortnight you will see themIsn't , you hear that owl, Combe? Woods Investigation is being e
wandering in by hundreds, They it7early in the day for him to be ducted by the International Joi
and the seasons as well or better
calling?
al t b? There do you hear him? He 'Commission, under the Boundary W
than we do." quite close tows. tars Treaty, of 190aJ, between Gra
"DoThat'ain t no owl." Britain and the United -States.
you mean that they have been "What is it, then?"
ut all the summer and are coming in <.A Chile chief purpose of the investigation
now of their own accord?" otgn telling his pals that to secure the most advantageous use
'Just that. In all sorts of beautiful thereareare white men coming. You'll the waters of the Lake of, the Woo
ittle parks islanded in that black rim- the smoke of their camp as soon and of the waters flowing into a
as this timber opens up again. 1 guess from that lake on each side of
herr in groves shady and deep, by I'll ride on ahead," and so saying he'boundaryfor domestic sanitary,nav
ittle streams we have hardly seen, put his horse into a alio . '
they have dreamed away their summer ., g p•gallon, transportation, fishing, po
ndisturbed and now they are corning "Why is he in such a hurry?" and irrigation purposes; and also
one with their calves behind 'them, I expect he wants to get a glimpse secure the most advantageous use
ur income." of their camp before they have had the shores and harbors of the lak
"It seems easy. Where does the time to cache anything," replied Mrs. and the waters flowing into and fro
work come in?"Rolt. Jim is looking for things not the lake.
To indicate the volume of water co
a red
BRITISH SOLDIERS PERFORM
BRAVE DEEDS,
Three Corporals and One Private
Awarded the Highest
Honor.
• • A list of. war honors issued by the
Now Britisb War Office is headed by the
names of three corporals and one
private who are awarded the Vic -
ave toria Cross for acts of conspicuous
ex-...,
y. Two of the recipients' are
Cana • Territorials. The list is as follows:
ate- 1 Corpl. Alfred A. Burt, 1st Herts
(T.F.)-For most conspicuous brav-
the ery at Cuinchy, September 27th,.1915.
His company had Iined the front
°oa trench preparatory to an attack,
when a large minenwerfer bomb fell
La e into the- trench. Corporal Burt, who
00 well know the destructive power of
00 this class of bomb, might easily have
tech got under cover behind a traverse,
Woo but he immediately went forward, put
's his foot on the fuse, wrenched it out
e of the bomb, and threw it over the
s- parapet, thus rendering the bomb in-
the
(nocuous.
co Daring ng Rescue.
nt
a-1 Pte.
John Caffrey, 2nd York and
at Lancs.—For most conspicuous bray-
heTery, November 1Gth, 1915, near La
is Brique. A man of the West York-
of shire Regiment had been badly
ds wounded, and was lying in the open,
nd unable to move, in full view of, and
the about 300 to 400 yards from, the
i- enemy's trenches. Corporal Stirk,
pow Royal Army Medical Corps,'and
to Caffrey at once started out to rescue
of him, but at the first attempt they
es were driven back by shrapnel fire.
m Soon afterwards they started again,
(under close sniping and machine-gun
r- fire, and succeeded in reaching and
dept
bandaging the wounded man, but, just
o as Corporal Stirk had lifted him on
Ys Private Caffrey's back, he himself was
et, shot -in the head. Caffrey put down
✓ the wounded man, bandaged Corporal
6 Stirlc, and helped him back into safe -
f ty. Ifo then returned and -brought in
stand on back of range. Salt will 1
fall to'bottom of dish. Just before
putting calve mixture en pan, dredge
o pan with flour; invert and shake pan
to ge rid of superfluous flour.
k
3 Household. Hints.
'Cheese is very nourishing and
should be served in many differ"ent to
ways.
- Rice pudding sweetened ,with
brown sugar will have a much rich- 1
• er flavor. ,
Scraped raw potatoes put into de- '1
canters will clean them if left for
,two or three days.
Always put the scrubbing brush to of
'dry with the bristles down. This will.
save the` brush.
Carrots are delicious boiled until
tender, and then served in a gravy
made of white stock.
When the provision of meat is
a•ather small, serve soup to take the
edge off the appetite.
Never buy spices in large menti-
(you can use them up.
If you want to be sure that the ,n
broad pudding will be light, add a, m
little baking powder to it.
Lemon juice and cayenne are ex- m
cellent used in French dressing, in- ad
stead of black pepper and vinegar. b
A very little glycerine. smeared! .
around the glass stoppers of bottles R
will keep them from sticking for a a
long time.
After roasting a piece of meat,
which is to be served cold, wrap it Kees
in cheesecloth while hot. This pre-
serves the flavor. an
A good breakfast toast is made by len
dipping the slices of bread in a pint th
of milk•to which a beaten egg and a
pinch of salt are added, and frying. °v
To prevent a knitted jersey from fir
shrinking—Stitch a band of washing
+silk or soft linen the size of the waist
inside it, It will keep it in perfect pl
shape. t
To keep yolks of eggs fresh—Tf only Pat
the white is needed cover the yolks fie
gently with a little cold water, so as old
not to break it. It will keep fresh les
for several days. ca
When the chimney does not draw ICI
well, try opening the windows in the
Toon fora few minutes before start -ah
ing.the fire and see if -that will not 'ha
help the draught. Th
To freshen a velvet tani hat hold qa
the crown over boiling water and fri
brush the nap up with a stiff, fibre set
isl
the
Salt Fish Dinner—One pound cod-
fish, one-half pound salt pork, two
cups milk (skimmed will do), two
tablespoons each of fat and flour,
speck salt, dash red pepper. Cut cod-
fish into strips, soak in lukewarm wa-
ter several hours, and cook below boil-
ing point until tender. Cut pork into
one-fourth inch slices, cut 'gash in
each piece, fry slowly until golden
brown and remove, pouring off fat.
Out of two tablespoons fat, flour, sea-
soning and milk, make dream sauce.
Put codfish on platter, with pieces of
pork around it. Serve•with boiled po-
tatoes and cream sauce,
One Egg Raisin Cake. -One pound
seeded raisins, two tablespoons but-
ter, two tablespoons cimtatnon, two
cups sugar, one teaspoon allspice, one
cup strong coffee, one cup water and
one cup brown coffee. Latter gives
cake rich brown color. Boil this mix-
ture fife minutes and set aside to
cool, ,When tool, add beaten egg,
flour and baking powder, sifted into
four. Mix thoroughly, and put into
Well buttered -pan. Bake - three-
quarters of an hour hi moderately hot
oven
Rick Calve.—One and a half pounds
flour, olio pound castor .sugar, one
pound butter, out pound sultanas, one
half pound currants, -one half pound
raisins, one and a half ounces mixed
peel, one nutmeg, one teaspoon mix-
ed spice, one teaspoon fl tvorilig, one
teaspoon carbonate soda .one table-
spoon vinegar' (but on Soda in a tea-
. cup last of all), six eggs: Cream but-
ter, put sugar in, heat eggs up and
put in gradually,. Warm basin, put
in butter and boat up with a wooden
spoon.Mix fruit, flour, etc,, • and
gradually add it to butter and eggs.
Add soda and vinegar dast,,and a little
milk if roqu]rech Make a good stiff
batter so• that it will drop off the
spoon but not ruin.
Parker Ilouse Trolls: ---Parker Meuse
reale aro Som-itnmes'ca]leo pocketbook)
rolls, because they are'folded over in
much th -same way as a pocketbook
,
folds. These are usually served fol,.
dinner, although they are very good
for breakfast, also, Two cups of lour,1
four teaspoonfuls baking powder, one
tablespoonful sugar, one-half tea- 1
spoonful stilt, three tablespoonfuls
butter or fat, tlu•ee-quarter cupful
milk. Sift the `flour, salt and, baking,.
puwdcr together, add the butter and h
mix thoroughly. Then add the iitilk
gradualiy. When well nixed turn c
onto a. floured heard, -roll out one-
fourth cf an inch thick and cut with
a large biscuit cutter. Make a
crease in the centre of each round, e
spread with melted butter and fold e
one -edge over onto the other, pressing f
the edges together: Place in grossed
Mie. Rolt turned laughingly in her mentioned in the game list.
addle to Jim. But when the three reached the In -responding even to ono foot of dap
"Isn't any work, is there, Jim?" dian camp' they found Jim Combe sit- on some of these lakes, on the Lok
Jim, who was 'riding in his shirt- ting loosely in his saddle, the bridle of, the Woods a depth of one foot
Jeeves, with his coat in a roll at the thrown carelessly on, his horse's neck equivalent to 41.1 billion cubic fo
acic'of his saddle, looked meditative- talking with the utmost good temper while the corresponding volume fo
ties—they lose their flavor before y
s
s
b
at his own bare corded arms. • to a grey-haired old mummy, as if he one foot of depth on Rainy lake is 9.
„ ' were enjoying a gossip in his native billion cubic feet. Thus, to . depth o
Might be some in the meadows
'skeeter time,'" he suggested., tongue. l one foot on the Lake of the Woods
Rounding up the strays keeps a Says that the tribe is hungry, that would supply 1,313 cubic feet per
an in the saddle quite a while, and the wolves have grown numerous, and second for one year, while one foot
ere's, some don't hanker after too the deer all gone back away off," said depth on Rainy lake would supply 305
uch branding and such like,'but it's he as the othors came up, mimicking feet per second for the same period.
11 in a lifetime. If it is work it is the old woman's manner. "Seems like-Storingthe runoff in Lake of the
atter than any play I ever heard tell it, doesn't it?" and he pointed to a WoodsRainy and other lakes can.
f. Guess if`I was the boss of the great square stack of fresh hides. thus exert a marked beneficial in -
"There's another stack just hack of fluence upon water powers receiving
nyone." that; under those trees. They must supply from this watershed. The In -
"That's pretty of you, Jim." I have killed forty or fifty deer. 11ow ternational Joint Commission, in mak-
Hg looked at her smiling, no trays many suns have you been hunting?" . ing its recommendation respecting a
shed, he asked, turning again to the squaw: r proposed regulation of the Lake of the
"I guess the boss agrees with me,J "Ten suns," Showing the number on Woods, will consider the advantage
tl he knows England as well as he heti bent claws. I which would result to power interests,
ows B,C., and has sampled the best And how many men stop here?" and also take into account.any dis-
ere is to be had pretty nigh all "My son, his fader, and two more." advantages that may result to riper-
er." "Who is your son? What you call ran owners living in Minnesota or
"Yes, but he had his fill of England him ?" ' elsewhere, whose lands, bordering on
st, Jim, and he is elder.", 1 Kineeshaw, •whiner! the old hag in the• lake, may, under certain regula-
r( curious sing -song.• Boris of - levels,: be subjected to dam-
Her eyes followed the laughing sou- "Ohl Cultus Jack, eh?" age b
e which preceded them, as her "Nawitka, , g yflooding.—A.V. V. in Conserve-
:oughts followed Combe's, and the white mans name-Cultus tion.
in in his honest greyeyes was re- Jack,
Y "Then his father is Khelowna. You
sted in hers. She was sorry for her ".Khelowna's wife, Emma?" WOIITC "FOR THE DISABLED.
friend, and knew that it was use- "Nawite,e, me Emma,"
s to explain. The old world had! "you don't mean to say that awful
fled its own, and both knew that old woman is the chief's wife' whis-
tty had listened to its call. pered Mrs. Rolt,
Meanwhile the others had ridden "Yes, She's. the princess. Nice grin-
ead, and wdre now holding up their cess, isn't she? Well, tve4'e gain to Clivcdon, England where the Canadian
nds to keep the stragglers baek, camp here, Emma." g Red Cross hospital is situated,. -1s
ey felt their horses, and stole Anstruther smiled at Kitty. Combe's erecting a workshop where per-
ietly on to some tall trees which seemed a somewhat informal manner ntanently disabled patients may learn
nged a small fake, a' blue torquoise of addressing a princess.. woodworking prior to being dia-
in the red gold of the reeds, and "Not much wood," grumbled the charged to civil life. Cigarette mak-
ended amongst the grey green of crone, ing will also shortly forst an industry
sage brush. 1. "Oh, the wood's all right, It's a for Clivedcn men who have lost an
For the last fifty yards the boy and warm night and we shan't want' arm. They will be able to do this
•1 theywith the aidof machinery. t'ne
were little more, crept on. much. n a.l i r,V. Ike new
it hands tend lames, and when they "Water very had, mlfces'men sick." I enterprise will start in a few weeks,
sed their heads above the reeds' "That is why you have camped by' and is expected almost to pay its ovist
the
was a sudden splashing and it. All right, old Loveliness. I'm on ex}tenses from the start. Wages will
rry as a bunch of mallards sprang to .your curves, Doesn't seem to hank- ire paid to the welters, but the money
ticking from the water, 'In quick dr mrch after our society, does she,1 so earned will be withheld until the
ecession four reports followed one Mrs, Reit e„ ha ,aid haughtily, 00 he man, is discharged from the army,
other, and two of the ducks tum- took the horses and let them away.tints providing him. n small capital
! with which to re-enter civil life. This
d headlong into the lake. For Returning n�a little while, his axe
moment the rest of the birds looked chepoed out the rootsneer addition to the usefulness of the
at which An-
if they were going straight away,' struther had boen vainlyy tugging, c hospital is undertaken under the
some foolish prompting of curl -down a, dozen trees and stripped th.m,auspices of the fiord Roberts Mems
ty brought Cham book, swinging in j whilst he whistled, so that nhe bed j orial Workshops schemes.
t ds, Col. Gorrell and his staff at Clive-
ty
circle overhead. ;were heaped high with sweet smelling'
Stand still, Miss Clifford," they hemlock; the fly was tightened and
den and all tho Canadians have their
aril the Englishman say, "naw let -set firmly between its s uv, incl' the hands full. To revisit the hospital
m have it," and again there were ire made to leap and glow like a there is to find that at an instttiittoti
r lashes, but even to the onlookers merry heart in the ,loom, which twelve months ago was pretty
it'well confined to a, covered tennis
was .almost impossible to dfstiit- It is }sot a !tad thing for-oi:her neo-
guish more than two •reports, : we: to have' one maty amongst tjtem court, has now spread itself over the
Again two birds crane deem, not all who knows how to help himself., of asbestos construction aleAlways
aslant on struggling wings, but -with Ancl now as the afternoon waned, full, and ave called after the different
then heads under them, dead in micl an Indian appeared dragging the first provinces of Canada, Last Friday 158
ail killed instantly, as if by lightning, deer faro °amp:
That's a fine performance, Miss In the course oi' the
next hour he
Clifford. Vey few girls at home and four others returned at one time,
could beat that," -,they hoard Anstru- th inging with them seven deer in all,
thole say. "You -were too quick for enough meat to last them with ordin-
ine.+' '
"What! didn't you shoot?"
Crippled Soldiers May - Become Cigar-
ette Makers.
Major Astor, owner oe an estate at
clothes brush,. Be careful not to
touch the velvet til it is thy.
Hardly What He Expected.
^•f t
Chet
rai
A noted miser,"wlio felt obliged to th
make a present to as lady, entered a seri
crockery shop for the purpose of mak- qu
ng a purchase.. Seeing a' 'statuette su
broken into a' dozen pieces he asked' an
t he price, The salesman said it 'was hie
worthless, but he could have it for a
t e cost of packing it in a box: The as
miser directed, it to. be sent with his bet
and to the lady-, eo�ngratulating him • osi
elf that she would imagine It was a h
broken while on its way to her, He
was at her house when the•box s riv- hea
d, but the effect was hardly what he i the
xpected. The tradesman had care- !fou
ally wrapped each piece in a sepa-
ate scrap of paper,
CR peddvom Suite
iJ 0111510
made of , selected
bfrcb, empire ma-
hogany finish, dull
or pohshecl.
298. -Dresser, 40
in. wide, 1$ in. deep.
British, bevelled
45 11 �-r zap' ;mirror, 24x30,
Price '... ... 1.9.75
452.—Bed, 53 inches high, 57 inches wide. Price, .$20.50
- 229.—Chiffonier, , 33 inches wide, 18 inches deep. British
bevelled .mirror, • 14 x 24. Price $18.90
)freight paid for Ontario and Quebec, $25.00 and up. We
defy competition. Our prices are the lowest in the Dominion
of Canada.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE TO
CITY I-IOUJSE FURNISHING COMPANY
1340 St. Lawrence Boulevard, Montreal, Que,
adjecont golf 'links. The long wards
ary care for a mol5th-or six weeks,
"I wonder of it is boo dark to take a
"No," he lied gallantly. "see, my photograph," asked Anstruther, who
gun is loaded still, and he threw open had grown tired: of doing nothing.
the breach, showing the two cart- "Just think what a ripping picture all The old gentleman showed a good
ridges which he had slipped in with those solemn -looking beggars would deal of displeasure, ' "It seems to
the rapidity of an cid hand almost as make, squatting by the fire, with the me," he exclaimed testily, "rather'
he spolte. princess grubbing in the ashes." . presumptuous for a youth- 111 your
"Then I killed those two myself." Its much too' dark, and, besides, I position to ask for my daughter's
"Unless they died for love of you," dont think that they would like it," hated! Can you advance any good
,.,,SAnd who killed the others?" ' , replied Mrs. Bolt. reason whyI should '
„ give my consent. '
T suppose that you did." Lilts it, It can't hurt them, They "Certainly, sir!" promptly replied the
"Oh, nonsense; I'm not going to be- ought to feel flattered that any one suitor. "What?' pressed the clef
!leve that:!' cares to ,preserve their awful faces," man. "I am. comparatively modest
"Wee, well take one each then if and so saying, he strolled nonchalant- and economical in my personal ex -
I can get•them. Give me your hand, in over to the neighboring camp, pendittue," replied the suitor, "and I
'Ocoee, for a moment," and, under the `I wish he would not do it," mut- think,=sir, that, altogether, you will
iranaparent pretext of wanting sup- toted Mrs. Roll, undecidedly find the less costly to maintain than
port whilst he balanced himself upon Oh, what nonsense; Mary, toplied ahnest any other sou -in -la W' :you
a pattially submerged pine pole, An- the girl, "you really are: too absurd sauld select."
patients arrived, and were all trans -
fond from the railway some miles
distant, examined, and put comfort-
ably in bed inside of an hour and ten
minutes, Canada hasreason to be
proud of its hospitals eit,Clivecien.
A Good Bargain. '
the man of the West Fork -shire
meat,
G'ave'Liite For Officer.
Corp/. Alfred Drake, 8th Trill
Brigade—Foe g or most conspicuous firav'
ery on the night of November 23rd,
1915, near La Brique, France, Ha
was one of a patrol of four which was
reconnoitring towards the German
lines. The patrol was discovered when
close to the enemy, who opened heavy
fire with rifles and a machine gun,
wounding the officer and one man
The latter was carried back by the
last retraining man. Corporal Drak
remained with his officer and was las
seen kneeling beside him and bane
daging his wounds regardless of the
enemy's flee, Later a rescue party
crawling near the German lines, found
the officer and corporal, the 'former
!unconscious, but - alive* and bandaged,
$ r
Corporal Drake beside him dead and,
riddled with bullets.
Dug Out Wounded.
Corpl. Samuel Meekosha, 10th W.'
York (T,F,), -j or most conspicuous!
bravery near the leer on November(
19th, 1915. He was with a platoon!
of about 20 mon-commissioned offi-'
cess and men, who were holding and
isolated trench. During 'a very heavy
bombardment by the enemy six of;
the platoon were killed and'seven
wounded, while -all the remainder
were more or less buried. When the'
senior non-commissioned 'officers had
been either ether killed or wounded Corp1.
Meekosha at once took command, sent
a runner for assistance, and, in spite
of no less than 10 more big shells fall-
ing within 20 yards of hen, continued
to dig out the wounded and buried
men in full view of the enemy and at
close range of the German trenches.
By his promptness and magnificent
courage and determination he saved
at least four lives.
egt.
Only a matter of Thee.
"She told Tom she simply could not
make up her mind to be the wife of
a poor man."
"But Tom isn't poor." _
"No, but he soon would be 1f she.
married him." •
Why does a young man try to
keep on the right side of his best
girl when he knows her heart is on
the left side?
401.
� cod
for CCjttle
iris0 toe
"Everybody --
young and old
—loves the rich,
delicious fiavot•af
EDtY ARDSd-:1URq.,1
'Cr,
;0RN
1!
It is a daily treat—the perfect sweet. Just what the
children should have on Bread—costs far less than
butter or preserves, Delicious with Hot Biscuits,
and Batter Cakes. Gives a new delight to
Baked Apples, Blanc-MVlau a and Puddings.
gs.
Makes the best Candy yeti ever tasted.
"LILY WIIITE" is a pare white Corn Syrup, not ps pronounced
is flavor as "Crown Brand". Your Grocer has both Brands,
in 2, 5, 50 00d 00 pound /ins—or cele easily ,gel them • for you.
The Canada Starch Co. Limited, Montreal
fa
R
}yorniy. thnis what's the matter of lent. Sfoemch and
intestinal 1'crmu. Nearly as bad as. distemper. Cost Nod
too 0,115!1. to rood em. Loos bar!—are bad.. Don't physio
'OM to death, Seolta's dean'oand will remove the wo,'nts,
Improve the apprat0, anti Lo to 'eni ah all round, rend don't
physic." Acts ch glands :u d blood, li',ull direott,n:+ with.
each bottle, and hold by all druggists,
Browny I00DIOAL 00.. 0henaists, Cboslten, Yna., tram
,+ :z10 0 0 000 030 011E0§0Z10. r .,fit
s _ d,
si r
4
0,1
How is rheumatism recognized? Some have said—
[ Rheuznoatism is a dull pain.
Rhreuracatisrta is a sharp pain,
Rheumsstism is sore muscles.
Rheurhatissn is stiff joints. -
Rheuri atism• is a shifting pain.
Alt have declared—Rheamafism is Pain.
Sloan's Liniment applied :—
Th'e blood begins to flow freely—the body's
warmth is renewed—the congestion disap-
pears—the pain is gone,
10
ILA nt
HILLS PAIN (GUARANTEED)
)31,,, Rheumatism and allied pains yield to the penetrat-
ing qualities of this warming liniment.
ETAZOOraMOZIO 1,k wax AUCEL0
aelic