The Clinton News Record, 1916-06-22, Page 7vw, %et:: i•,eo
is packed by automatic machin.
cry . in strong white cotton bags
and cartons at the refinery.
This is far safer and more sanitary than
sugar packed by hand in a weak paper hag
which breaks at a touch. No band touches
LAIVTIC SUGAR until you open it your-
self. Just out off the corner of the carton
and pour out the sugar as you need it.
2 and 5 -lb Cartons
10 and 20 -lb Bags
"
The AllPurpose Sugar"
tiffeirneaWeanaliersieleeteeiteste
i..:Ku. ,.'l..M`."a...,'';. •ra.ILv3{:If]4yN.: C4vUt `lX:
Niiit
9
A Tenderfoot ,i Wooing
By CLIVE PHiLLIPPS WOLLEY
,
(Author of, "Gold, Gold In Cariboo," Etc.)
a�
+y
'''.1q:72.- 38.1
CHAPTER XIX.—{Cont'd.)
"We'll tie the horses here, and wait
a bit. When we can pretty nigh see
our sightswe'll begin our sneak.
blanked sight nearer than
I thought they was."
As he spoke his words were just -
fled.
The black belt of gloom which sur-
rounded the hollow in which they lay,
was suddenly starred in a dozen places
by quick red jets of flame, and the
silence shattered by the ringing 're-
ports of as many rifles, after which
the` darkness came back again and the
silence, but for the screaming of a
wounded horse.
"Guess they beat us on the sneak,"
muttered old 'Al coolly. "Get into
cover, boys, quick."
Probably no white man but Al could
have led the ranch posse through
those woods at night as silently as he
had done. They had stirred no heavy
beast to precede them and carry a
warning to their foec. There had At last on the extreme edge of th
been no fluttering of disturbed wingsg
in front of their advance, except: that pine belt, Al paused. Beyond the rim
once; but a warning need not be ler the open country rolled down to
printed in large type for an Indian to wards the Fraser and the dawn h
see it. come.
"It's our only chance and a allEyer since Dan "broke that tree"
the suspecting
been stalked without j one. ant's got to being that
ut t cherry
terr,thpatch,
p i "There ain't' another place in sighten
When the, volley was fired Dick I would give us a show" and he set o
Reit had had his eye on the exact spot'rnniiing again at
in which one of the red stars of light' g top speed for a littl
had burst. He had heard the bullet four -corned patch of wild chert
sing past him, and for a fraction of a :bush, about a thousand yards from
second had seen the prone figure of the timber.
the man who fired the shot. But he hold
looked about as bail a place t
had not replied to it. o d against an enemy as you coni l
The brilliance of the momentary g , mg as it did in a hellos
flash had accentuated the darkness for
him, and taken away from him all idea
of locality, so that to have replied
would only have been to waste a shot
and betray his own hiding -place. favor.
He was lying now behind the dead For seven or eight hundred yards a
horse waiting to snap at the next star least on one side, and for seven •o
which should appear or to meet the eight miles on every other side, there
rush which might have followed had was no cover of any ]rind larger than
the :thin bushes of sage brush and the
patches of bunch grass. A coyote
When 'men are working .foe that*
lives it is marvellous 'how with cat\
be done in a fniriute, am these nen,
knowing' how .much( ':depended upon:
their speed, had their. shelters fin"
fished when a low "hist" from Al sent
them all into their holes like rabbits
into their borrows,
There was no sign of Indians that'
Ralt could see, but as Al lay motion-
less he limitated him, and for a fall
fifteen minutes almost held, his breath
in his burrow.
At the end of that time he heard a
voice behind him, and turning, saw
Al lying at full length in the scrub,'
calmly whittling a pipeful of tobacco.
'They can't see me here," he said.
"I'm too far back in the scrub. 1S's,,e
you got=your bury good and deep.
Keep a whittling of it out so as you
can lie low at d the bullets'll go over
you. Savvy?' I'm agoin' out now to
take a passoar and see if them forti-
flications look natural"
"Don't be such a fool," command-
ecl the Boss.
"I ain't no fool, Boss. No Injun
ever 'hit a man at a thousand yards,
and I've got to know how our little
show will strike the 'gallery. Like-
wise I'm anxious to know if we have
e full house," and. so saying, he stanch
a match and wandered out into the
open,
In the most unconcerned way in the
world the old fellow strolled along
straight towards the timber; smoking
as he wont,'end looking back °ooca
ne sionally at his hanchweek; and for
about three hundred' yards he went
h unmolest d
pine timber. There they threw then
selves on the ground, soaked to the
bone and panting heavily.
"What now?" Are we going to fight
them Here?" asked Rolt at last, stand-
ing up to let some of the water drain
out of him.
"Fight Injuns in timber? Not much.
We're another five minutes before
they'll miss us, but the light's coming.
They're getting impatient. Hear
that?"
"That" was another volley poured
into the hollow.
"Hain't missed us yet ,anyways.
Are you good for another burst,
Boss?"
"If it's not toe far." Roll's running
days were over, and he was a heavy
man, used to riding.
"No, it ain't far," and the old man
began to run again as if he had bee
five and twenty, Tome and the othe
Indian loping along as easily a
wolves, whilst Dan the big -footed, sob
bed wearily far behind.
e.
Then a shot was fired, the dry
earth was kickgd up a hundred yards
front of him, and his hat fell on
the ground whilst his "rifle went to
his shoulder, and his own shot was
echoed by two more from the cherry
patch, under the cover of which tiny
volley he trashed back to his lair.
"All right," he said, as he crawled
under his mound,, "the seats is all
took and the curtain's up. It's just
three hundred yards to where - I drop-
ped my cap, and. now I'm goin' to put
in ,time diggin'. If I was you I'd do
the seine. It's gobs' to be safer und-
ergrourd than up a tree by and by,"
and after that for a long time the
Boss saw no more of Al.
CHAPTER X.X.
The Chinook wind which had been
blowing before midnight had drop-
• ped, and in the Last hours of dark-
• ness had been succeeded by a crisp
- clear air with more than a suspicion
aid of frost in it, so that when the dawn
came, it spread through skies of such
In rare lucidity as are never seek except
" in high northern lands.
• Along. the 'horizon the light grew
s gradually, until in the east the heav-
ff ens were of a pale lemon color, so
e clear, so utterly fine and transparent,
Y that the gloom of the rigid barrier of
m pines hurt the eye with its contrast of
stiff solidity.
o I Even the pine belt itself was not
c quite -proof against the dawn. The
v.tops of it were touched with a pale!
glory and, though, the gloom of the
and containing no timber big enougl
to serve as a shield against rifle bol
lets; but there was nothing bettor in
sight, and it had just one thing in it
black boughs swallowed up the light
that struck them, a bole here and
$ , there was caught by it and brightened
with a wash h of tenderest golden grey I
t But the prairie welcomed the dawn,l
r whichflooded its frost -touched sage
Mush, so that it rolled in sheets of
sparkling silver, from the pines to the '
cherry patch and away beyond as far
as the eye could ace towards the still
, shadowy bed of the Fraser.
The dawn had made all theses plain,
had emphasized every outline; the
!peace of it called atten'ion to every
least sound which might break the
holy -stillness of the witk'ng day, and
yet Reit, listening in his burrow,'
could not hear so much as tha break-
ing of a twig, or- see a sign of life in
the direction from which lie had fled. l
(To be continued,)
MACHINE GUN "DESERTED."
Italian Lard Decornted as Result of
Unique Adventure. • t
the attacking party consisted of white
men,'
Ho had no notion how close his fel- might have crawled through that un -
lows were. He could not hear them, seen. It seemed impossible that any -
nor sec the outline,eveh of the nearest thing else should.
bush. It was still pitch dark on the. Realizing that at any moment their
ground.
Suddenly a hand closed sound his timber. Rolt and his companions,
ankles and a voice whispered. raced over the space intervcnin be -
"We've got to wriggle out of this. tween the pines anti the cherry bush
Don't lift your. head, but just slew at headlong speed. When nett crash -
round on your bellyand snake it after ed into the edge of the cherry patch
me. There's no hurry. I'll go slow," he had not another yard of running
"But the horses? asked Rolt. power left in him. With a reeling
"Yours is dead, ain't it? If they that he had not knovm since he had
want to shoot the others we can't stop won the quarter at Rugby, ho. dropped
where he was and lay still.
"Euchred them to far," panted Al,
cheerfully, "and now I guess we'll
take some. killing. Out with your jack
' enemies might reach the edge of the
cm, blank them. Come," and Rolt
who by this' term' had Iris, head near
old -Al's heels, saw these .draw ,quietly
away from him.
Imitating his companion, Rolt squir- knives, boys, and I'll show you a
ace on his belly through the bush trick as I learned of the Cress," and
which closed over him, so that it was he began to hack down the boughs
only with the utmost +iil'icnity and and young trees all round him, build-
half by instinct that, he managed to Mg with theme a kind of wacky up,"
follow Al, of whose tortuous pro- or small circular bothy, such as In-
gress he could see but little, even diens use for bath houses. Over the
when ho was within arm's length of top of this he threw his blanket, which
him. he had carried strapped to his back
Tie knew diet he was going clown until then, and over that again ho
hill, and that the ground under him ed loose soil and soda, keeping a. nerv-
an ,growing soft^r and.softer, until ous eye all the time on the edge of the
at last he might almost as well have timber.
leen swimming, but t g, 1 u, he could set no- Chuck"your coat over your sticks if.
thin,. • you haven't got a blanket," he said
"'h'e're all right now," Al stepped.to to Rolt, "and then fix it this way;'
whisper just when molt was beginning and he went down on his knees and
is wonder wit„ thea' lie ;wield net rah- began to scratch with his knife Ilk'.
er be shot titan go on any farther, a dog who is going to bury a bone.
"We're in the ails bottom," All the earth he took out he pili
I could have guessed that." upon the blanket, throwing with it
Al gave eta low chuckl.e: moss and leaves and .mall boughs, un -
"Pretty blanked cold, eh ? Well til wlhen he had finished with it it Look -
eel cure that. We've got to move ed like 'a great ant heap just suffi-
lite 'taro -year -0104 Are you eiently within the cover of the brush
emily?," and he rose' to a crouching to save it from detection.
poiitien. Then he lent Rolt a hand with his
+'I ee your head -low till we're in mound, ordering the boys to do the
the 'hillier. Now come ,and we'll beat same at their respective corners, and
them yet," and stooping as he ran the "Shove boys; shove like hell, if you
old frontiersman ltd his companion ever want to eat bull beef any more.
al—re the creek bottom under the They ain't here yet, but they can't be
Owner of its bank:, into the heavy 10115 now."
• . ..-.7;• as.;;.,,.w.e.cava;r�::,>u+na.rnA•r.+iue,.zeaa�,a..�. ,m.. ,>am.�.,,aamu,
o hr Tells How To Strengthen
., ,d)es hf 50 -per cent In On
Week's Time .In `any Fast!. nces
r.
d Free Prescription you (kin Rave
F llled and Flee at %Ionto.
S'hltadctpl,in Pa. lie you wear glasses?
Aro you a vlocha of eye strain or ether eye
Weaknesses? it so, you will be glad to
now L t t
ov hitt according dt
c n ng o Dr. Lewis there is
toot ho,}IR•far You. Mani whose eyes wets
failing say they have bed their eyes re-
hUornd through the pets iple of this won-
dcrPn] (roe prescription, Ono man says;
after tpyleg it 'I was utmost blind;
oou]ii act neo to rend at all. NOW I eon
recti everything without any glasses and
m.y oyes do not. oyster any mere, At eight
they would pain drendfolivs new they feel
fins oil the tuna It was Iilid a miracle t
tae;' A Indy who used It saver The et-
ii isphore seamed hazy' with or without
glassc.i, but after using this prescription
for .Arleen days eveeytioing seems: clear. ,t
'ban even :need line print without glasses,'
3 is believed that tlaoasands who wear
s e can now discard 66}gy
o t them in a
reason-
Ute time nue n lttt rrl•
tt idl 1 cit more will be table
it is said la Toronto,
to etrengtben their ayes so as to be spared
the trouble and expanse of ever getting
glasses. Bye troubles of many doucr;�d,
Lions may be wo'ederfully benefited- by fel.
lowing the simple rides, Bare to the r .
serlptton:. Co to any Active d'iug st'flll
ants get a bottle of Boh-Oppto tablets. DAG'
D0yyXe S$o4n.Opte tablet in a fourth, of a ale
fignict f WAtebaene t coo to disflolefe,` With phi
Bald. eyed wo to four tail,.
y. You, should ti
eo
yells e
yes, of
e
op perceptibly right rum the droit cold �"d
Ilamruataten will aidelly'disappear' If,y bilk
eyes are bothering you, even a Iibtl.,iA'�
stops to save them now before If f.$ fog,
atesavedy hopelessly blind mlf'fiyat he'f0
been it they had cared for their eytS
iNole, Mahe, p,emMeut -pi,y 1ra, to wham t e
0",01,, k'as sumhisd, card ' f/
n,,edr., II,wn,u M a s°"'Op�' ds.. to rar,u,i69'►°,
i. eperiea§a,dad n tt0a ,,r,tt yya 5pOwn` emin
aret seerceo, it tac`i't dMaM, , noto r,y yerPR COS a
6Wp rie}i
R
W iRQ
..6fa1 "i -...... s. re
n
0
TY
h I cod
e d,u
n d
I
n
as
prc Ong I np
p?*a f01
that '
dd '
t
�. d
r'
yyW e'
q. Q
al or Wally.. '
Y•
wb �'
Y �'atmaM Drug' Co .
Icq Croam comes out of rho froezer
With a velvety smoothhilas^and a
now dollefouanwfs—When it is made
with HFsNSON S.
And it IS pretty hard took for any-
thing, more delicious than a Chodoiate.
Blanc Mango or cream Custard with
F'tutt;' made of aenson's Corn Starch.
P, Our neer Racine Book "Desserts and
Candles" tells horn and boy/much to
FL,yq Use, Write for a copy to' our Montreal
,w `office -and. basun) totof our grocer
to send B'rNSOM'a, his your
i
, Canada foruiore"than half acentury. •
VIE CANADA 3TAD0D CD. llAtiTEfl
MONTREAL, CARDINAL,
;'
tlrIAMTPORD 2l'
. e PDRT WCLLIACJ,.
PREPARE FOR
ANOTHER 9
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS TELL OF
THE SCHEME.
To Ttrain. Boys_inthe Arts of Mili.
tarism Almost From
'Very Birth.
"After •we win this- war it will not
behoove us to become inactive and
indifferent. In fact, Germany will
still continue to have powerful and
bitter enemies, and it will be our ditty,
as the Japanese say, when a victory
is won 'to set our helmets tighter on
our heads.' "
These remarks, made by the lets
Field Marshal Von der Goltz in a
speech in Constantinople some months
ago have found a ready eesponse
throughout all Germany, And the Ger-
man newspapers and periodicals that
reach in England, tell of the scheme
that is now being discussed in the
empire of preparing for another war
after the present conflict is over.
Develop Militarism.
According to the scheme outlined,
militarism will be snore deeply rooted
than even at this time, and a boy will
be trained to be a soldier from al-
most his very birth. As soon tis a
boy enters school at six years of age
instruction in military matters will
begin,, and will form an important
part of his studies, Drills will be
held in the open cit•, and Spartan sim-
plicity and discipline will prevail in
his bringing up, He will be put
through a severe course of athletics
will be exposed to all kinds of wea-
ther and ltcired ip, alai physically his
body will be hardened in order that
the may be p h -:nred to meet all the
vicissitudes of n campaign.
' When the boy reaches his twelfth
year the drilling twill become still
niece strenuous, end several bonze
daily will be devotee to military treni-
ing in camlps especially selected by
the Government, This will continue
until hie eighteenth etas, when lir
will be conoirer•ed fit to enter the re
gular army
Army of Do
During the school term from the
twlfth to the eighteenth year- the
]nye will constitute n big army by
thema elves They will haus their
army corps, brigades and regiments,
and they will be commanded by gen-
erals, colonels, lteutenan'•s, and cap-
tains selected from the eve whom
he big general staff of Germany will
consider host fitted to fill such posi-
ions. There will ha regular inan-
euvres and sham battles, and noth-
ng will ho overlooked or left undone
o train these boys to be the best
'soldiers the world has yet seen."
For girls there will he training
along the same lines. Athletics will
form art important part of it, and
partan endurance and indifference
o Pain and uifering will be their
raining also. In addition, they will
eceive special instruction in nursing;
ho wounded, and will be trained to
^env up long an hearty women;
liI• in every way to be the wives of
(defers.
The military spirit in (termer:
5i, of subsiding after this war,
'ill be more and more encoei•aged,
ncl pautnhlet: advocating, the'e mea-
sures .re being widely distributed
iroughout•:the empire.
How a machine gun was forced to
desert the German army is recounted
in the story of the heroism of a 10-
year-old
fi °
year-old Italian volunteer in the Rus -1
Sian army—Constantine Zepolli—: ,
whose part as the leading figure in
the episode earned one of the two St. ,
George crosses he has w•on,
Overhearing his commander ex- S
pressing a wish that some ono "would
silence or capture" a gun which was t
stationed at troublesome proximity i,
to the Russian trenches, Zapolli, on t
his own initiative, crawled on his
stomach for a hundred yards, located
the ppsition of the gun, returned
from the danger zone and conferred 's
his trench fellows, and crept forth if
once more, this time dragging a coil
of stout rope. Reaching the gun, he' a
tied one end around it without being,
discovered, and again reached his own le
lines, with the free end of the rope in
his clutch.
Presently the Germans were Aston-!
irheel to observe the gun disappearing
toward the Russiati trenches It was hi
successfully dragged :From their pc,,-
session, a number of Germans being
killed in an effort to prevent its de- ft
parture.
.Daps Exporting Umbrellas.
The export trade in Japanese not
'ellas is rapidly increasing. Iii re-
mit year the exports omountad in
alue to $8,500,000, and thisyear she
acres are expected to be exceeded,
Monufactnrers in Japan are now over
elfin^d with orders from China, India
tri other countries in the South Pac-
• because of the falling off of im
oits from England and Europe gen-
ally.
h
All in life worth having hes its , ar
price. It const• be paint for in effort ifi
and in teens, and can be had on no p
cheaper terms. or
NO. 2 CANADIAN STATIONARY HOSPITAL AT ElOUi
The picture iv View OHNE.
os a vov of the Main i
g na n l uiidin which t
g w i ! war. fortnerl a
Y
(,bis school, naw'being useQ under• an efficient Canadian staff of doctors
Eta military hospital. It has been in operation almost since the beginning
of the war and has rendered invaluable service. The hospital Is under the
Conunand of Lt. -col. J. T. C.lorke, formerly of Toronto.
Dainty Dishes.
Red Kidney Bean Saled.--One can
beans; one finely cut onion, six sliced
`cucumber pickles, salt as desired.
Pour . over salad dressing of oil, 10 -
mon juice end paprika, toes and serve
on lettuce leaves.
Tomato and Bean Salad.—Peel medi-
um-sized; ripe, firm tomatoes; scoop
out seeds and part of pulp, salt and
invert: To one cup batted beans add
one-half cup tomato pulp, one onion
chopped fine, avid two stalks of celery.
chopped very fine. Mix with French,
dressing', fill tomato cups and chill.
Roast Fillet of Veal—Remove bone:
from
inlet which'
:s thick piece from.
upper part of log, and fill cavity with
highly seasoned and very moist stuff-
ing. Tie or skewer into round shape:
Dredge with salt, pepper 'and flour.
Put strips of pork over top and ,bake.
Allow one-half hour to pound. Cover,
with buttered paper to keep meat from,
burning. Ade water whet flour ha
ro
b wu
ed and baste citta.•
Cherry Bread.=Fill deep earthen
'pudding dish'tWoethir•ds full of cher-
ries, blackberries or green apples.
Add a little sugar, but not enough
to make very sweet, and put in just
enough Water to keep fruit from sack-
ing and grating or two of nutmeg.
Pat and pull into shape piece of
bread -dough just ready to knead into
loaf for cover for fruit. It should
be one-half inch thick. Lay over
fruit and cover with soup plate or
another pudding dish that fits tightly.
Bake or steam pudding with fire that
is not too quick for at least one hour.
When done, turn out on large, round
Wetter, fruit on top. Servo hot,
with sugar and cream. Delicious.
Baked Cherry Dumplings.—Sift to-
gether one pint flour, one-half tea-
spoon salt and one teaspoon baking
powder. Rub in one tablespoon short
ening. Add sweet milk enough to
make soft dough. Roll out one-half
inch thick and cut into four -inch quar-
ters. Fill each square with as many s
cherries as it will contain and sprinkle
generously with sugar. Fold edges
of dumplings over anti place them in
floured pan. Bake one-half hour and
serve with hard sauce, or cream and
sugar.
Margaret's Cake.—One cup sugar;
2 eggs; 1-3 cup butter; rls-cup milk; 3
teaspoonfuls baking powder; pinch of
salt; lee teaspoonful powdered cinna-
mon; enough flour to roll. Cream
the butter and sugar and then acid the
well Neaten eggs with milk and the
other .ingredients, mixing in the flour
gradually until there is enough to en-
able you to roll the mixture out about
14 -inch thick. Dave the oven very
hot, and sprinkle the cookies with
sugar just as you are putting them in.
Scotch Shortbread.— Half -pound
flour; '4 pound butter; 2 ounces su-
gar; rind of M lemon; 1 tablespoon
rice flour; a few strips of angelica.
Take exit one tablespoonful of the flour
and put in the rice flour instead,
then add the butter and the grated le-
mon rind, and work into a smooth
solid dough. Roll out thin and cut
into triangular pieces. Pinch the
edges into a little up and down wave
prick all over the top with a fork end
put a small stripof angelica in the'
centre of each. Bake very gently for
20 or 30 minutes, and let them cool in
the baking tin.
Berry Sandwich. --Close white bread;
butter; posseiet'ed sugar; berries; le-
mon juice. To about 12 large berries
take a ta.blespoonfu;i of butter and an
equal quantity of the sugar; cream
thebutter and sugar well together and•'
put on ice to harden. Mash the straw-
berries and a tablespoonful of lemon
juice together and rub through a sieve.
Blend the fruit into the creamed but-
ter and sugar and pelt back on the ice.
Cot the bread into very thin slices
and cut oft' the crusts. Spread even-
ly with the Mixture, and either pot an-
other slice an top and cut into sand-
wiches or roll up.and tie tvi'ai a white
ribbon.
Braised Deed and Carrots.—l'Iave
butcher cut 'nice piece of brisket or
'shoulder into suitable pieces for serv-
ing, rejecting superfluous fat. Heat
a little bacon fat or drippings in'
kettle, toss meat in fat and seat it
quickly on all sides, then let it simmer
until pukes that have been liberated ,
are absorbed again, Let the meat'
brown, but do not lot it scorch. Sea-
son with grated onion, salt an deeper; r
then pots,: on enough hot water to'
snake nice brown gravy, almost cov-!
ening meat. Cover and let simmer ;
about two hours, then add scraped
cgu'rote, sliced lengthwise, laying them tl
on top, In about an hour everything
should be tender, However, this des p
penile on age of beef. When serving
heap carrots in center of dish, thicken fi
gravy with a little dissolved flour,
boil smooth and pour arousal carrots,
Seine ny I a
1 .Iys of Saving.
By tlite time we are all of us more}
r less familiar with advice on the t
Most of the moisture may he res
moved' by shaking the currants in a
clean dry cloth kept for the purpose,
and afterward they can be spread out
on a large dish to dry.
It is more economical to add pepper
to such dishes as stews at the last
minute.' If you season them at first
much of the aroma is lost in the pro.
ease of cooking, and therefore more is
required.
It is not always economy to cook
slowly, especially.in the case of hari-
cots or lentils. These take so long to
cook that if you are cooking on a
gas stove a groat deal of gee is used
Haricots
lentils and split peas should
always be left to soak over night in
cold water anti a small lump of drip-
ping added- to the salted water in
which they are boiled. This helps to
soften them and cook in almost half
the tine.
If you want to economize in plate
s and knife powder try rubbing knives
forks and spoons with a soft rag d
ped be potato water. This relator
all stains ,and warm soapy water
a chamois leather, are sufficient
keep silver as bright as need be.
Paraffin is an excellent substitute
for metal polish; people who have once
used it generally think it much better.
Things to Remember.
The secret of a light omelet ' is
froth the eggs. One egg well beaten
is worth two not well beaten.
When a pudding is boiled In'
basin, it should fill the basin.
Roasting meat cannot be basted t
much or too often.
The part which is to be topmost in
the dish should, when boiling be dow
most in the pan.
Salted and smoked meat should
put into cold water, brought slow1
to the boil, then simmered,
Water boils when it gallops;
when it still.
Puddings made with suet should
tifly mixed.
When ketchup is used, be spates
with the salt.
Green vegetables should be boil
ast, with the saucepan lid off.
To leave bread or vegetables i
stock or soup turns these eatabl
sour.
Root vegetables should be boile
gently, with the lid on the pan.
All vegetables,, excepting old pota
toes, should be put into plentyf
fast -boiling salted water.
The liquor used in boiling meat or
roots should never be thrown away.
Soups and sauces may be made of it.
," ::-
Has beenCanada's
favorite' yeast for
more than forty
veers.
Enough for 5c, to
produce 50 large
loaeee of fine,
MADE IN CANADA " wiivles0me aler-
isiting home made breed, Do
not experiment, there is nothing
just as good.
EW..GILLETT CO. LTD
TorioNTt>, oNY:
WINNIPEG MONTREAL
Fromthe Middle West
BETWEEN ONTARIO AND BILI''
TISH COLUMBIA.
Items From Provinces Where Maayj.
Ontario Boys and Girls Are
ip-' Living.
es
and Calgary has adopted the daylight
to saving plan.
Farmers' Elevator Company are
Potting more contracts in Calgary.
Lake of the Woods Milling Co. con.
template establishing a mill in Moose
Jaw.
John Booth and little daughter were
disowned in the Assiniboine River at
to Little Souris.
Pte. Herbert Maybank, of Winnipeg,
reported missing after battle of St.
a Eloi, was killed in action.
Three hundred delegates attended
00 the final banquet of the Retailers'
Convention iii Regina recently..
W. J. Mason, Winnipeg, who aaci.
n- dentally shot and killed a fellow re-
turned soldier, was exonerated by a
be coroner's jury.
y WInnipeg is no longer the head-
quarters for musketry training school
fat in the west. The- final classes hence.
be forth will be held in Ottawa.
The girl students of Mount Royal
College, Calgary, presented "The
g Wonderful Rose" and "The Man in the
Moon" for the benefit of soldiers' corn-
ed forts.
Winnipeg has secured a nurse who
a will instruct the district nurses of
ea Manitoba in child hygiene and rural
health principles for use in the nurses'
d campaign for "a gormless Manitoba."
Francis C. Locke, who recently cut
- the cable wires and damaged tele.
o graph instruments in the local relay
office of the British Government's all.
red cable routs running from Austra-
lia to London, Eng., was sentenced at
Calgary to a year's imprisonment for
the act,
Mrs. Nellie McClung, in an address
a before the people of Vegreville, Alta.,
recently, said she was proud to live
d in a province where women were
handed the vote without fuss or
e trouble.
ng Some Vancouver woman, whose
name is not known to the local
° authorities, will be the possessor of
if10,000 if she corresponds with the
Off-
* solicitor of her brother, Michael Clif-
ford, who died in New York recently
at the age of 87 years,
The following is a list of those who
recently successfully completed an
officer's training course in Winnipeg:
A. H. Ritchiem, P. R.'Bearek, H. M.
McGibbon, R. V. Rounding, E. D. Cox-
wot'th, C. H. Gordon, F. H. Sidney,
H. Bowen, Rev. Geo. Kierstead.
Brrn'led meat must be turned often
put the cut side to the fire.
A handful of salt vein often clear
fire from smoke for broiling.
" When baking powder has been use
there must be no delay in baking.
The bars of a gridiron should b
greased and made hot before bei
used.
Meat from which soup or gravy is t
be meed should be put into coldwater
If a pie or cake browns too quicic7
while baking, a sheet of paper shoal
bo laid on the top,
Puddings should be plunged into
plenty of fast.boiling water, and kept
boiling hard till done.
MUNICIPAL SANITATION.
Proper Facilities for Destruction of
Refuse Should be Provided.
A garbage "dump" is a disgrace to
any city or town. Of what advantage
is it do remove the numerous private
rubbish -heaps to build up a gigantic
communal rubbish -heap? Is the un-
sightliness or the dangerous filthiness
in any wise reduced by piling ail the
refuse into one vast, festering, dis-
ease -breeding mass? It may be some
advantage to those parts of the town
remote from the dump, but only at
the expense of some other portion of
the city and it is grouchy unfair. No
true citizen from a high-class residen-
tial district could feel satisfied if the
cleanliness of his particular+ portion of
the town were achieved by the utter
spoiling of some other portion. Any
man who is.proud of his city would
eel as much shame that there should
he tl filthy. civic backyard as that his
own backyard should be dirty, The
my satisfactory method of removing
infuse is to burn it in an in.einerator
or, failing that, to have it buried.
Impressive Sight,
• rtBliggins ahweye has an air of in-
ustry about hum."
"Yes. But he is one of those peso
le who can get credit for making a
garden when they are only digging
shing worms,"
The first cottage hospital in Can
da supported by- a municipality was
penal .Inst week in Beverley, Alta.
to hospital is supported by means of
0
subject of economy and do not need
reminding to use up odds and ends of
bread in puddings and to save vege-
table peelings for stock.
But th-re are many little ways of
saving not generally known or apt to
lie gegardcd as too trivial to Matter,
However, nothing is too unimportant
to corm. in these days, and even frac-
tions if cents soon aid up into dollars.
It is sus prisirg what a lot of waste
goes on if you try to hinny your cook-
ing. '
Milk puddings, for instance, should
always be cooked slowly, because if
milk is cooked quickly it wastes by
evaporation The same rule applies
to soups, which should always be. sim-
mered in a covered vessel. On the
other hand, if you are boiling bones
for stock they should be boiled fast
to extract the goodness,
After washing currants for cakes or
puddings they should not be dried too
4uic
tl
Y or
they will lose
some n ftheir
goodness. The best plan is to wash
a quantity at a time instead of wash-
ing just the number you require for a
particular dish.
•
own assessment. ones.
Mere Appetizers.
Dr. Wilfred Grenfell, the Labrador
physician, tells the following amus-
,iug story about one of his trips on
a komatik, or dog sled. It ought
to be said first of all that Doctor
Grenfell often has sampler - of con -
pressed eatables and nonfre.:zable
foods sent to him.
He and his guide were on the way
to a distant village where -a small
boy was reported to have "found him-
self in his stomach," which means in
the semi-Chaacerian dialect of Labra-
' dor that he was afflicted with !iiilges-
' lion. The guide "cleft the split"
(split the wood), and prepared the
luncheon of steaming tea and pork
buns, one of the few nattn'al foods
that really does not freeze.
"Whore," inquired Doctor (3t• of Il.
0
!"are the compressed -food tablets? I
I gave you a month's supply this morn-
ing." PP Y rt
ing.'
"Oh," answered the guide impas-
sively, "I ate thein after breakerie;"
and he hungrily bit into his pork bun.
If They Don't Disagree.
"It takes two to snake a quarrel,"
"Yes, and very often it takes a jury
to settle it." _—
The truly charitable man thinks the
hest he can of all. men. He looks for
their good points, and not their bad
N \ , a te\\tom
s
Contain no acid and thus keep the leather soft, protecting it against
cracking. They combine liquid and paste he a paste 0orniand rtuiro
only half the effort for a brilliant lasting shine.' Easy to use for \�
ail the family-chiislran and adults. Shine your shoos at home 'and\
keep then) neat, F, F, DALLEY CO OF CaliADA, LTD
HAMa4rs5 • GheAsA \�
nd
nnE'PVIR SflOE PEAT
BLACK WiliTEMM