The Clinton News Record, 1916-11-09, Page 6• '"" 11111111111111111E 1
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tle, much as Vitas Penelope had Wished
kw:1r
Quicker -Easier
More Comfortable
Are yM taking advantage of ALL the modern methods
of saving time and trouble? Are you up-to-date in your
shaving as well as in your work? Are you using a
le 11 ^bre +1' afebr
Raz or
In Its own way the Gi tette is as quick, efficient and
convenient as your inMer your binder or your telephone.
It compares with other razors as these modern inventions
compare with the things
they have replaced.
ii 111
Without honing, stropping
or fussing, the Gillette will
give you the easiest and
most comfortable shave
you ever enjoyed, in five
minutes or less I It makes
shaving an every -day
pleasure instead of an irk-
, some twice -a -week job.
"Bulldog", "Aristocrat"
and Standard Gillette Sets
cost $5.—Pocket Editions
$5 and $6--0ombination Sets $6.50 up.
You can buy them at Hardware, Drug, jewelry,
Men's Wear and General Stores.
Gillette Safety Razor Co. of Canada, Limited
219
Office and Factory
Gillette Building,
priONTREAL.
11111111111 NI Ili OMNI
it. Eveline Merivale was only too
cognisant of what was passing be-
tween Lady Constance and her cousin;
and though she knew that Adrien and
herself had merely played at love, and
greatly against his will at that, still
she was just as unwilling to see him
the devoted slave of another woman,
who was younger, if not more beauti-
ful, than herself,
After the ladies had retired for the
night, Adrien gave himself up to un-
accustomed reverie. The tenor of his
life had been changed. The inane
senseless round of dissispation had
begun to tire him; the homage and
flattery cloyed on his palate. And
now, with his newborn love for Con-
stance filling his heart and mind, had
come the overwhelming failure of his
beloved horse, and the death of hie
jockey; the last causing him more pain
than the lighthearted companione
around him would have believed pos
sil3le, Neither had the half -defined
charge made against Jasper escaped
his notice, though he had disdained to
make any mention of it.
Shelton noticed his absent manner,
as they smoked,their last cigar before
going to bed.
"Counting up the losses, Adrien?"
• • • • I
1111 1111111 11 1 1111111 15 1111111imittuni
1111101111111 1111111 11111111 1 III
-Let-Him tiniself To
CIi1N
CO PULT.,11
ITfor "soinethinesweet"it wet suoulY
will do inore than satisfy las craving
the food elements needed to build up
his little body and help him to gain 101
health and strength,
"Crown Brand" isawholeserne, nourish-
ing food -as well as 15,
most delicious of table
The recipes in our nevi
book, 'Desserts end
Candies' b. will tell you lust how to use In many novel
ways, WrIte for a COPY to our igiontreal Office.
Dealers everywhere have "Crovin Brand" to 2, 5, 1 Oand
20 pound tins -and 3 pound glass fare.
114 E CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED
MONTRCAL, CARDINAL, BRANTFORD, rORT WILLIAM.
of"Lily IVAiic, Coot ,5yrup, Bensows Corn •
Search and ',Silver Gloss" Launary Starch.
EMIIIIEN51111103155110101100131.01111110 11,13gre22-.1,,,,,mrosa
The game starts well, the winning
cards are yours. Gentlemen, make
your game, theb all is rolling."
With this invitation to mankind in
he asked casually. general, and his titled and wealthy
THROUGH THE DARK SHADOWS
Or The Sunlight of Love
CHAPTER XI.
It was night and the race course lay
deserted and silent beneath the pallid
moon. The noisy crowd had tramped of the race, not to mention e co rest.
and driven its way back to London. sal sum in bets. All his own fault! That is imposible," he said, almost
But there was one whom the noise and If he will be so reciciessly generous, stern] "J • that certainly is a wide scope in
Adrimi started at the question, and 1 acquaintances in particular, Mr. Jas -
smiled. per Vermont made his preparations.
"Not I," he said, "I leave that to , for the night. He kept no valet; men
Jasper—I call him my walking account i of his type seldom care to have an -
book. I'm sorry you fellows were let other in such close relations as must
in though. I can't understand it; al- necessarily happen when one man
though"—with a rueful laugh—"I sup- holds the keys of another. It has been
pose it was my fault with that termer. said by some cynic, that "the man who
Yet, I must say, I noticed the man as takes off your coat sees what is pass -
he galloped past, and saw no signs of ing in the heart beneath it," and with
anything wrong." this statement MreVermont probably
"Nor 1," put in Vermont. "I was agreed.
in the weighing -room, and saw him "I aM a simple-minded, rough -and -
scaled. He was all right then. He ready creature," be often assured his
was all right then. Ile always was friends; "a man to worry my tie, and
white and seedy -looking. I saw no- force me bo buy a new coat, because he
thing wrong." desires rny old one, would drive me
"Nor I," echoed the others.
Adrien lit another cigar, and the
light fell fall on his grave face.
"The losses are heavy all round;
yet, speaking for myself," he said, "I 1 hatching his little plots with every
would rather have dropped treble the knot he untied, every button he re -
amount than that poor fellow should leased. At last he got into bed, and
have lost his life by a horse of mine." slept as easily as serenely as any
"His own fault. It was absolutely simple-minded farmer.
a case of suicide," declared Lord (To be continued).
Standen angrily. "He put the 'King' .
to that last hurdle half a minute too CULTIVATION OF FLAX.
soon. The horse was not to blame;
another on top of that, but for that Canadian Soil and Climate Very &lit-
he would have taken the hedge, and
able For Its Growth.
unlucky spurt. 'Pon my soul," he
nts for the Home
' 'Nut 'Breaff.—Pour cope of' flour,
four teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
one cup of sugar, one-quarter tee -
spoonful salt, two cups of milk, one
cup of walnuts and one tablespoonful
of lard, Mix and sift bhe dry ingre-
dients, add the milk, melted lard and
chopped nuts. Beat thoroughly and
pour into well -greased tins. Leave
it ' standing, for about thirty minutes
and then bake for one hour in a mod-
erate oven.
Nut Itosist.--Tvvo cups bread
crumbs, 1 cup pecans, 1 cup filberts, 1
teaspoonful chopped parsley, 1 table-
spoonful chopped green peppers, 1
apple chopped, 1 onion chopped, 1 cup
of milk, 1/2 cup chopped celery, 1 egg,
salt and pepper, 2 tablespoonfuls but-
ter. Put the bread, nuts, parsley and
pepper through the mincer together;
grind up the apple and stir it into the
rest of the ingredients. Beat the
egg, add the milk and seasoning and
stir into the dry ingredients. Melt
the butter in a frying pan and pour
half into the mixture; fry the chopped
onions in the remainder and pour on
top of the loaf, which should be put
into a well -greased tin and baked for
forty-five minutes in a slow oven,I
basting occasionally with butter and
boiling water.
Nut Wafers. --Six tablespoonfuls of
flour, one cup of chopped nuts, one
Beat the eggs to a froth, then add the
flour and sugar gradually, beating well
between each admixture. Ghop the
nuts, which may be either mixed or
of some one particular kind, and mix
in. Lastly add the emnilla; about a
teaspoonful is the usual amount, but
it is better to use the very best make,
in which case one-half spoonful is am-
ple. Pour the mixture into a large
pan so that it is epread out very thin-
Selected Recipes.
Nutmeg Sauce.—Mix together a
tablespoon of cornstarch, half teaspoon
of salt and half cup of sugar. Add
slowly, stirring constantly, one cap
of boiling water. Boil rapidly
for five minutes, then add half table-
spoon of butter and half teaspoonful
of grated nutmeg. Serve at once.
Gingerbread.—Half cupful white or
brown sugar, one tablespoonful butter
or lard, 1 cupful molasses, one cupful
sour milk, one level teaspoonful soda
mad." in milk, two level teaspoonfuls cinna-
So he undressed himself slowly, rec-one tablespoonful ginger, one-
koning up his gains, smiling at his I 'mon,
half teaspoonful of cloves, one and
mask of a face in the'large mirror, and
one-half to two cupfuls of 'flour. By
adding one cupful raisins it will make
a good fruit cake.
Apples and Sausages.—Fry the sau-
sages lightly in butter for a few min-
utes, then remove and keep hot while
cooking the apples, which should have
been pared, cored and cut into neat
rounds about a quarter of an inch
thick. Put them to fry in the liquor
of the sausages and a little additional
butter and keep simmering gently un-
til quite tender. Pub them piled up
concluded hotly, "if I didn't know how "The possibilities of producing flax I
well he'd been cared for, I should have for fibre in Canada have been proven 1 in the center of a very hot dish and
said it was done on purpose!" to be very considerable. It would I arrange the sausages neatly round.
harm he had done his empty pockets seem wise, therefore, to do anything I Serve immediately.
Unlucky youth! ho little knew the
by this rash speech. Jasper Ver..' possible to encourage the growth of 1 Making Fruit Butter.—When mak-
by
eyes narrowed, as was their this industry in districts suited there- ing fruit butter, both time and fuel
Ito at this time, when unusually high ' can be saved if this method is follow -
prices will serve as an impetus to its • ed: First stew the fruit, then take
development and extension." So • from the fire, strain through a coland-
writes the Director of Dominion Ex- I er and put the juice into the kettle in
perimental Farms, while the Derain- 1, which the butter is to be made. Let
ion Botanist speaks of "enhanced in- 1 it boil until it is thick and beginning
i to jelly, then add the fruit which has
terest in an industry for which there
• •s • el been rubbed through the corander and,
a very short time, it will be made
bustle of a race meet would never what is to be done? But, as I said But, in future, no one shall ride the
Y; asPer saw totoo well. localities in the Dominion -of Canada." ; in
before, I blame myself for not watch- ,Kin , I3oth these remarl- , t into the smoothest butter imaginable.
A dish of water placed in a till re
oven where pies, cakes or puddings
are being baked will prevent them
from scorching.
By using soapy water when making
starch the clothes will have a glossy
appearance, and the irons will be less
likely to stick.
A full-length mirror set where
there's a good light would make many
a dowdy woman straighten up and be
more careful about her dress.
Did von ever try boiling potatoes
oven. When it is cooked cut at once with a chicken? The fowl loses none
ly, and bake for ben minutes in a het
the cookies get hard and brittle very
for ionfgits relish by the neighborly cook -
and the potatoes gain a great
into rounds with a sharp cutter,
quickly and would snap if you tried
to stamp them out.
Useful Hints.
Dates filled with cream cheese and
chopped nuts are delicious,
When spoons are egg -stained they lible ink on broad tape, and sew in
may be easily cleaned by rubbing with' umbrella, overshoes and leggings,
tl avoiding confusion in the school
dressing -room.
wont when anything occurred to an-
noy him, and he registered a mental
got drunk, Consequences—an un- note against the unfortunate peer's
steady hand this morning, a hasty name.
pull at the last rise, and a clear loss
Adrien frowned, as he rose with the
deal.
The best place to dry onions for fu-
ture use is out of bhe sun. Sunshine
toughens the outside, and a tough on-
ion is not a very digestible thing to
tackle.
Write each child's name with inde-
salt.
The most precious thing is time, and
yet there is nothing we waste so free-
ly.
When knitting, drop your ball into a
•cup or jar and it will not roil out of
reach.
Cloves placed between blankets and
clothing are said to be a good moth
remedy.
Lace that: is continually cleaned
with gasoline or naphtha is bound to
turn yellcAv. combined with acid and food fermenta-
coated with blacking, sandpaper it off by many eminen physicians Of taking a
rouse again—Peacock the jockey, who
lay dead in the stable house.
His death had cast a depression over
.-- the entire Castle, and though both
Adrien and his father—to say nothing
detect the false sorrow in the speak -
of Jasper—had striven their utmost to
er's voice.
keep the minds of the guests away
from the unhappy event, it was yet Lady Constance looked at him grate-
fully; and Lord Standen was encour-
an almost gloomy party that gathered
g_ aged thereby to proceed:
after diner in the silver drawin
"Adrien is generous to a fault; and
Nearly all had lost heavily through if in this case it has had disastrous
room.
it is usually a fault which few
the fall of poor "King Cole." They esults,
' 1 t "
were pomp ed 1•
g' but myself; he's just up to my • 28, In this. way you will have avoided the
ing him more closely." weight," he concluded. "Jasper, en_ oy the publication of Bullet n No.
long, t • m stirring and the danger
"No one blames you Mr. Vermont," ter him for the Cup. We will give Second Series Experimental Farm at
ed with the flax industry in re a .
its 1 of burning.
him a chance to retrieve this day's Ottawa entitled, "Flax for Fibre;
Apple Pudding.—Put two layers of
said Lord Standon coldly, for even he,.
the least suspicious of men, seemed to failure." s Cultivation and Handling," written by
i quartered apples in a pudding dish,
J. Adams, M.A., Assistant Demi .
'nion
Jasper had risen with him, and amid,_ sprinkle thickly with granulated sug-
a volley of good -nights, the two num Botanist, who for years was Rissole% :
. ar, add a few raisins and a teaspoon of
passed into the corridor. As Adrien butter; pour over this a batter made
was about to ascend the stairs to his The cultivation of flax, as Mr. Adams -. of a small teacup, of 'sugar, three -
own apartment, he turned to Vermont, says, is antiquity. Every biblical
fourths of a cup of milk, one-fourth of
and said quietly: student will recall that in the account a cun of butter,. two teaspoons baking
"Jasper, I should like that poor fel- of the destruction wrought. .,
by hail in •
powder, flour enough to form a batter
low to have a Christian burial in the Egypt it is written that 'the barley , as thick as for layer cake, and a little
Jasper. raised his eyebrows; wa.s. in the ear and the fax was boil- salt. Steam or bake until the apples
had had such entire faith in then private chapel; and if there are. rela-
champion, that his loss of the race had 'then, , tions, find them out—." He broke off ed.- Flax is grown in Canada to
are cooked. Serve hot, with cream
come like a thunder -bolt; and most of with a low bow to Lady Constemce, I abruptly. "There, you know better some extent, but not, judging by and sugar. .
all to Adrien himself. The actual and a gentle, deprecatory shrug of his:Small Cakes.—A cupful of butter
The girl waited till he was out of Ohl just one word more; of course, I tent that the demand, the price, use -
than I what to do, and how bo do it. statements of authorities, to the ex -
or three-quarters of a cupful of short -
monetary loss did not seein to trouble shoulders, walked away.
himself was unware of the immensity 1 earehot, then turned irnpulsively to his delirious ravings. Good-nignt, old ditions warrant. Mr. Adams, in his ,
shall see that no notice is taken of fulness and the soil and climatic con- I ening, two cupfuls of powdered sugar,
a cupful of milk, whites of six eggs, a
him; indeed, it was probable that be,
of the sem involved. Only ,Tasper Lord Standen. bulletin which can be had free by ap- 1 tablespoonful of lemon juice, two tea-
. knew, Jasper who wore his usual calm,"I hate that man," she said in a
low voice; "and sometimes I believe
he hates Adrian too.
"So do I," returned Lord Standen,
looking with intense admiration into
her lovely, troubled face.
"Do you?" she murmured, "Oh, if
you would only try to open my con•
IF FOOD DISAGREES
DRINK HOT WATER
When food Iles like lead in the stom-
ach and yOu have that uncomfortable,
distended feeling, It Is because ofrih.
I SOPOIY to the stomach,
tion. In such cases try the plan MAT
When the stove becomes heavily followed in trimly hospitals and advised
man.
Jasper thanked him, and returned
his "good -night" with sympathetic
cordially; then turned softly to his
own apartment. Having reached it,
he gave himself up to a spasm of sil-
ent laughter.
"Christian burialj" he chuckled. "Oh,
yes, he shall have Christian burial in
the family valuts. Lucky job for me
the hound died, or the game would
have been all up. As it is, that fool—
that popinjay, almost guessed. Well,
deny everything and demand proof,
that's my line. After all, it's the
very risks and chalices that make the
game so fascinating."
He sat down and drew oet a little
note-book—only a very ordinary penny
note -book; for it was wonderful how
mean this man could be when he had
to expend his own money. Save
clothes, which necessarily had to be
of good material, though quiet in color,
he never failed to buy the cheapest
article obtainable; unless, of course,
when on the principle of "throwing a
sprat to catch a herring," he stood to
make a profit.
In this little book, there lay the re-
cords of fortunes. A fortune spent by
Leroy—a fortune gained by Jasper
Vermont. He smiled to himself, as
serene smile, and certainly worked
hard to banish all regrets concerning
such a trifle as a dead steeplechaser,
as well as any lingering memories of
his dying words.
"One thing is certain," said Lord
Standon to Lady Constance, who had
been sighing over bhe defeat. "Ad- sin's eyes to his friend's falseness --
1 know he's false,• but- Adrien is ea
lien will not allow anyone to ride the
him say so." I heard blind,"
'King' again but himself.
"He has lost heavily, 'Pm afraid,"
the girl said in a low voice.
"Immensely," replied Lord Standen, er man, would have been termed glum.
• who himself had lost more than Inc
1 The sight of the girl with whom he
could afford—indeed, there was little
vvas so rapidly falling in love, sitting
doubt that this race would almost
1 in rapt conversation with Lord Stan -
prove his ruin; but, nevertheless, his
i don—even though that young man was
inordinate good humor and optomistic
i his friend—had roused a strong feel -
nature triumphed above every other
ing of resentment within his heart. He
conekleration. Certainly, no word of
' restrained himself, however, though it
blame or self-pity would he allow to
a rather cold, forced voice
pass his lips. "Yes, he has lost. more 1 was ill
that he asked Lady Constsnce if she
heavily than any of us, as Mr. Ver -
would sing. She rose demurely en-
mont knows, I'll be bound," he broke
ought for his very coldness and jeal.
off, as that gentleman approached.
ously, slight as it was—careless as she
Jasper 'Vermont smiled, as he did at
knew it to be—proved to her that Inc
every question or assertion made to
him, love she so ardently desired was
pree• afraid he has plunged deeply awakening at last.
It. seemed as if he were blind in
more than one direction; for at- that
minute Leroy himself crossed the
room, with an aspect that, in any oth-
this time," was his smooth reply. tly. Adrien
The evening passed gale
himself refused to sing, though he
stayed close by his cOUSM s side, and
turned over the pages of her music
with such a devoted air that at last
the ladies of the party began to whisp-
er knowingly amongst themselves.
Luckily for Adrien's peace of mind
—for he loathed and dreaded scenes of
any description—Lady IVIerivale had
not retiumecl with the party to the Cas -
"Unfortunately, he only has himself
to blame, though I deplore the fact
that I was not with him at the time."
Both Lady Constance and Lord
Smndon looked up, startled by his
tone as much as by his words; said
.'itsper continued glibly: ,
"He gave the jockey a ten -pound
" note last night, and, of course, the man
Ifffiliv-e6tGffgrSrldWOMMT,
out the sugar as you need it.
• directly on your pantry shelves.
You will like its
Fute Granulation
Buy your sugar in these neat 2 or
5-1b. cartons, which you can place
Just cut off the corner and pour
anticS ar
4
tottraqualitY!
Granulated'
:a•evemeeetwee
comes ale° in Gand 20 -lb hags forhouse'
who like to buy in larger quantities - •
"The All -Purpose Sugar" 10 and 20 -lb B
2 and 5 -ib Cartons
age
iiiiiailimagusszossamaszomassionsonsalsegal
teaspoonful of pure bisurated Magnesia
before applying fresh polish: ' in half a glass of water, as hot as you
• •
Wash lamp -chimneys in warm suds,
then polish them easily and quickly
with soft, crumpled newspaper.
When straining hot fruit juice, pin
the cloth to the sides of the dish -with
plication to the Publications Branch, spoonfuls of baking powder, and four
Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, 1,cupfuls of flour. Cream the butter
and the sugar together, add milk, mix
describes the plant in all its partieu-
well, add lemon juice and mix thor-
lars, tells of the soil and climate re-
oughly. Beat well. Add alternate-
quirecl, end sets forth, with alumina-
ly the whites of the eggs, beaten stiff,
tive drawings and with minuteness of
detail all that is required in its eulti- and the flour sifted with the baking
vation and harvesting. He also shows powder. Bake in jelly cake tins.
that in two years fax has doubled in When cold, cut in tiny squares or
price.
can comfortably ti nt .
ter draws the blood to the stomach and
the bisurated magnesia. as any physician
can tell you, instantly neutralises the
acid and Stops the food fermentation.
Try this siMple plan and you will be as-
tonished at the Immediate feeling of se-
ll f and comfort that always follows the
clothes -pins, and avoid burned hands. restoration of the normal process o c
you wish to boil a cracked egg, gestion. 'People who find It inconvenient
add a teaspoonful of salt to the water0)5 000 80re efiVitiVi gaer tte!'at'ut
and the white will not escape from the hasty meals nearly prepared, should al-
ways Mite two or three five -grain tab -
shell.
A delicious cake filling is made with lteotsinolv ellnitsuglit,enelmilVtlartgionnes Lander it,eetu• LIII.Leisti .1 se
the acid 10 the stomach.
4.--. .
German Boys Have No Shoes.
will give both flavor and nourishment. The barefoot boy'in coming bakc
Bread should never be kept wrap- into his own in Germany as a result
ped in a cloth; the cloth will absorb of the war and the increasing scarcity
moisture and impart an unpleasant of leather. Various reports have
come of the removal of prohibitions
taste to the bread.
A little olive oil poured into the against attending :wheel bar•efoot,
bottle of home-made catsup, after the and the City Council of Munich has
bottle has been opened, will prevent it now removed Inc ban against shoe -
from spoiling so quickly. less youngsters in street cars.
sugar and cream boiled together an
thickened with finely chopped nubs.
Dates may be added to puddings,
cakes and graham bread, and they
A FINE TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
rounds, and ice all over with pink ic-
ing, and top off with half a blancher
almond.
Chicken Left-Overs.—An interesting
way to utilize left -over chicken is as
follows: One cup cold cooked ohicken
cut in strips, three cold boiled potatoes
cut in one -third -inch slices, one truf-
in strips, three tablespoons
EASY TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE fle cut
butter, three tablespoons flour, one and
Id one-half cup scalded milk, salt and
Catarrh is such lous disease
past few years that Its treatment should PoPPer. Make a sauce of batter, flour
and has become so prevalent during the
and milk; add chicken, potatoes and
be understood by all.
Science has fully proved that catarrn truffle and as soon as heated add sea-
ls a constitutional disease and therefore
requires a constitutional treatment, soning. Another delicious dish can
ba made by taking equal parts of cold
Sprays, inhalers, salves and nose douches ,
seldom If ever give lasting; benefit and
often drive the disease further down the chicken, boiled rice or macaroni and
air passal;es and Into the lungs, tomato sauce; put in layers in shal-
If you have Catarrh 01 Catarrhal
deafness or head -'i0'0 go to your IOW baking dish and sprinkle liber -
(Double strength). Take this home and
druggist and get one dunce of :Varmint any -with buttered breadcrumbs.
add to it pint of hot water and -c Brown in oven.
Stuffing for Baked' Fish.—A fish
ounces- of granulated sugar ; stir until
weighing from three to six pounds is
dissolved, take one tablespoonful 4 times . •
he closed one eye, and counted up the a i.IN'i; win often bring quick relief. from the best to stuft. Wash the fish, 0.1 -
gains he had netted through this day's ' th0 (11'tre'silig head -noises, clogged nes- ting off the head and side fins. Fill
work. • and mucus stop dropping into the throat, with, a stuffing made of one cup .of
trils should open, breathing imam, easy
"Eight—ten, with `Yorkehire Twirl; ,,,,T,12,1,f wtii,ITearinc,ules4i! eape..n1,51,t crgta_ fine breaderumbs, one teaspoon chop-
ing'e last little touch—ten thousand lye in cascs where the blood has become ped onion, scalded, one-quarter tea -
pounds. Ah, if those fools knew how 1 VII aiul
e plc55001 ATIP C018StReaMIC5.0 2,,1A spoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon pep -
'intruder' was stripping them of their 1 peortsosn Pwhno mnii.shes to be free from this per, one teaspoon lemon juice, one -
golden plumes, how mad they would 1 destruct' ve disease should nil ,e tiem quarter cup melted butter, milk or
be! Ten thousand pounds! But traLMVICIIt R. trial ...
0 1 water to moisten, Fill the fish with
Twinning was too risky,' ho muttered, ' the stuffing, sew together and cut
frowning at the recollection. "lVly jingled Junk. i
grand knight might have smelled a rat. You. often see a door, ajar, but not a gashes two inches apart inthe sides.Put bits of butter or dripping or thin
Just like his nobl lordship; two to jar a door; slices of fat salt pork or bacon under
one, because some stranger doubts the You otters incaqiLimniSonren;lercilessi but the fish and in the pan. Dredge with
strength of the animal's legs." flout., sprinkle with salt and pepper
He - chuckled again ae he thought You often hear a theught expressed, and bake in a hot oven. Baste every
how carefully he had stage-nianaged but never sent by freight; .ten minutes. ' Cook Until the flesh is
She day's comedy. Of Inc tragedy in_ You often file a bill away, but not de-, firm and on being touched separates
to' which it' had been turn
ed by the crease its weight; . n ill easily from the bone. Remove from
death of his poor tool and accomplice, You often' see a corset box, but ever the oven, take out skewers and strings
Peacock, be gave no thought, his whole see it fight;
- 1 and serve on a hot platter, with fish
mind was bound -up in his jealous hat- You often see a coal bin "full," but or tomato sauce.
red, fOr Leroy. Just why he hated never see it "tight;"
hini so he, bimself, could hardly have You often .see a robber stamp, but . . . .
Tasty Nut amities.
explained; but with men of Jasper never see its feet;
vermont•s • calibre,: the mere fact that You often see a crooked stick, but Nut Kisses.—White of one egg, one
You often see a .theeless trunk, but powdered sugar. Beat the white of
Moe, and popularity—while the other
must perfthrce five by his WAS, is quite not a trunkless tree; egg until quite stiff and dry and then
sufficient Lo arouse all the evil pas- Although these facts may bother you, add the sugar; beat. again and lastly
sions of which he is capable. theY do not worry nit. mix in the ants. Drop in spoonfuls
"A mighty regal way lie has with -----4:'---- ort a well -buttered tin and bake in a
away his book, "ten thousand pounds! is a homage, but to a good wife a to Et cake rack'and leave 00,0 lay and get
one possesses so much—wealth, posi- never see it cheat; half cup of chopped nuts, one cup of
To a good woman a lover's jealousy moderate oven until brown, Lift on
him," he muttered" again, as he put
Go on, Jasper, my boy—persevere I basband's jealousy is all eold. Keep in an air -tight tin,
STYLES
TN these days
-a- of short skirts hosiery
is a most important part
of one's costume. 11 15 be-
cause therare.so very im-
portant that most people
buy Penmans, for in so
doing they know they are
receiving maximum value
in every way,
There is a. line made by
Peninans specially for you.
POIIMI1.119 Limited
Paris
Th
LSE
LACK-WHOTE -TAN
KEEP 'MP,: SHOES NEAT
9. F. DALLEY CO. oF CANADA, LTD., HAMILTON, CANADA
,