The Clinton News Record, 1914-12-03, Page 3htend which bad grown hard end horny in
ltereervice. jeeeit aleimet earried her eels'
tress into tho-hall, 'where a &ego ilee 'wee
•, burning and tihrew a, ee(' and elmerful
&�w over ehe fueling gilding and gee),
'totted hangings
eOh, liow thin you bel" ehe, said
at Mee tiii witeeelaseed hands, elle sur-
veyed, Ida from Lop to toe enxiouely and
greedily. "W.herever have you- been to look
like tbat? But, never mind, Miro Mal
You've. 'beck; and that's everythingAnd
weal very soon get Wane leek on Yoee
bonee and drive ehe end look out of thee
eyes." ittMomenta -of emote:et and ex-
citement Jessie forgot the echoolieg Ida
bad given her, .and tented into eteneWeee
moriand "-You've in!med the moorland
air, dearie, and the cream and the melt --
rye 'eard it's all cleille and 'water in .Lon-
don -end iesuppeee there -iveelet room to
ride in them crowded armee; end the
food, tom I'm toed it elite lit roe ordinary
humans, leave alone in dainty maid like
my sweet referees"
4et•g‘
11111 °
an s
gado in Canada.
,110.71)
\\\ \ A Be• autiful and Useful Gift 1///
For Christmas. /ill
\\
,Avoi4s.600.... Sold at the Best Stores ' /hi
— Waterman Corapiny, Limited, Montreel Booklet en Rog:Jest.
A Foolish
Or, the Belle of the Season.
ail;
CeleePTElt XXXVIL-eGonteruede
"I -dont know; was it a rabbit?"
"Nor' reepondetl Mr. Wordlee, with eup-
Premed excitement. "et was the top et
tin box--"
",t tin box?" echoed Ida.
"Yee' he eaid, with an emphatic nod,
"I called Jeeon to bring a Opade; but I
could scarcely weet, and I found myself
clewing, like -like one of the doge, MY
deer., eason *tone and we had that box
up and I opened it. And Whab do you
think I foiled?"
Ida shook her lived gently; then she
etarted slightly, an elle remembered the
-mat Stafford and cebe had metalled her
rather eomiug, in hie eleep, from the 1:1.110..
ed cheeel.
"Something of my ?ether's?"
Wordley nodded buimeasively.
"Yen, it was something of your fatlier'e.
It was a lerge box, me dear, and it eon.
tained-w eat do you lin
"Pueers?" ventured Ida.
"Securities, my dear Miss Ida, securi-
ties fee a very large amount! The box
was full oE them; and it little farther off •
we found another tin case quite no
They were eeeueitiee rn some of the best
and souneest tompaniee, and thee nro
worth an enormous emu of money l"
Ida stared at him, Op If ,she difi not real.
lee the significance of his worths.
"An enormous sum of money," he re -
Dented. "All the while -God foegive
inel-
1 wee uuder the tempo...don that your fa-
ther was letting things nllda, anti wee
&dug nothing to save the estate end to
Provide for you, he wee epetulating and
inveeting; and doing it, with a skill and
O arms-1120es which could not have been
etiriet.5sed by the moat eetute lease
ineeelfke of men. Iles judgment was al•
meet ilifelliblee he scare scarcely ever to
halm made a nuetake. It wee -one of those
extraordintery cages in which everything
o man touches tame to gold. There are
mining aliaree there whieh 1 heeled not
have bought 0.1 n farthing a pleeel hut
your father bonght them, and they've
everyone of them, or neterly everyone of
them, turned up trumee. Rome of them
which he bought for a few elliilings-gold
, and detained shares -are worth bundrede
of peunde: Hutu/redo? thoueands! My
-dear,' he took her hand. enel patted it ite
if he wet% Drying to brettk the ehock 00
her; "your poor father whom we all re.
gerded as an insolvent bookevorm, note -
ally died by far and away the richest
men in the county!"
Ida looked at him Re 11 ehe did not crell
yet quite understand. iebe Pluseed her thin
heed over her brow aucl •drew a long
breatb,
"Do you mean -do Yon mean thnt 1 am
no longer spool., Mr. Worelley?" site ieeked.
Mr. Wordley laughed so' suddenly and
louely that he quite startled the hall pole
tee in hie little glees box.
"Ify dear oltild," he said, slowly and ins-
preeetvely, "you axe rich, not poor; lin.
mensely richt I do not myself Yet Quite
know how much you ace worth; but you
flft take it from me that it is a. very
large sent indeed. . Now, 7011 COM alit go-
ing to faint, my dear!" For Ida's OYee bed
closed and flier elands bad <steeped each
-other spasetodicallY.
"No. no," *he »aid In n lew vOlee. "Bilt
it he no sudden, Go unexpected, that 1 can-
not. ifenetze it. It eeeme to me as if I were
delete in the cot ueetaire and dreaming.
.No, I cannot realize thet I men go Welt Go
Rerondale: I euppose 1 min go back?" she
.steked, with a eudelen piteousneee that
'very nenely brought the tears to Mr.
Worelleyei eyes.
"Go back, my dear!" lie exclaimed. "Of
.coerse, You than go backl The place be.
longs to you. Why, I've aereadY given nee
tice that I am teeing to pay off the more
grave. You will get every inch of the
land back; you will be the richest lady ID
the eounty-yee, in the whale county! The
old, glories of the dear old house Can be
.rovived; you can queen it there ne the Be-
rens of old used to queen it. And every-
body 'will be proud and -delighted to See
7011 debit it! As for me, I am teeemmed.
.111 ea ehat 1 heve elniose last my head
over the business, and have behayed liko
a-vvell, Anything -but 111ce a Maid and So-
ber old eolicitor."
ilo laughed, end blew his noon, end nod-
ded with a sbamefaced oy which effected
Ida oven more than hie -wonderful news
lad done.
"Row can I thank you for all your
goodness to ane," she murmured, a, little
eroltenlY.
"Thank mei Doset yoa attempt to
thank me, or 1 hitel !meek down alto.
gather; for rem bean the etupidest and
meet wooden -headed 'teat tbet ever die-
graeed .0. noble profession. I ought to
have seen through your fether's affeetie
tion of mieeelinees 0.114 iabirmaae,
Aoy-
ba>ly but e slily old numskull would have
-done tie. But,. niy dear,- why are eve etey.
tag here, why don't we go away at once?
You'd like to go back to Reread/Ile bY
the flast train. You meet hete the eight
ef thie place, I Gheuid think,"
"No, no, (feel 14a, gently. • "Yes, • I
would like to go Meek to -Ileronchele--ae,
yes, as eoon pre poisseble. But I,ehould liko
to See someone befere I go -the sister, the
muse, who beve been so gOOd to me. You
axe sure -ehe viewed an went on shyly.
"you aro euro there 10 )10 nuetake, that I
have (some Money; aIIO rich?. ,
"Bleb. as Orpespereley dear child," he re-
eponcled, with a laugh.
She blushed »tell more deeply,
"Teem have you -have you any moneY
with you, Mr. WordleyP I nuatu quite a
Mega num of moneele
replied rather puzzled. "About twenty or
tiZoyt 1,4iouv,kedise: 51):31:171,:en.',Me dea.V." 110
Icia's face fon.
"011,- that le not nearly enouge," ehe
0111011111? 04.
"FM?" aeked. "But X've got MY
'chequebook evith me. Bow mach do you
went? And, forgive me, my deer ease
bet may I ask what you want it for?"
"Can I have a cheque for five huptired
pounds?" Ida asked, timidly.
. "Five thouetend, Jitty thoueand, 305,
deer!" be reeponded, promptly, and with
no litele pride fuel eattsfaction.
"Five hundred will tio--for the eremite,"
she eeid a little nervouely. "Perhaps lite
Porte]. will let you tam 11, 0111.
Still puzzled, err, Wardley went into the
porter's box and took out hie oheque.
book.
"Make it oayable to tbe hospital -and
give it to me, pleeee," mild Ida, in a low
voice.
The old. melee face eleaxed, and be nod-
ded.
"Of course, of course! God bless you.
111>1 eeer, I might have known whet 700
in that good, grateful beer'. er
here, I've made it out for a. thousand
pounds. Teeth five hundred foe yoa and
five hundred roe ate -and don't you eay ft
.word to stop me; for I'm only too grate-
ful tor the idea. It will cool me doeen;
and upon ine Lvord, feel 00 exeited, so
above and beyond myselt that I want some
eareteevalee like ibis, or I (should fell to
dancing in the bell awl so disgrace inee
eel? end. the noble haioreereou to whitet I
beloug."
With a folded cheque in her hand Din
took Lim up the many alone gape to bhe
Alexasitira• -ward. The gentle -eyed eieter,
-who had parted from her eo reluctantay,
wile nett-m.111e areprised to see her eeture
eo soon, wet aceompturied by it ratherlY
and ererneroes, old gentlemen, who kept
clew> to ber sf 110 were afraid dui might,
,spirifed from him.
"I thee) come baelc to --to eay geeldhee
again, sestet'," said Ida, her voiee falter.
ing a tittle, but her eyes beaming tee they
am]. not beamed. bar many a day; "end I
went to give you something, something
km the hosnital-it te from my dear frieeel
here, Ire Wevidley, who hue lust- found me.
And I want you not to open it until eve
have gene -ear, ror balf an lour, And 0
am going to write to 9011 an I prontieed;
and you can write to me if you will be
so lune; For Can give you the address
now, It is on the baelc -or the cheque.'
She had .wrItteit it le the norter's box.
"I am going -home. Sosnethiug ban hese
Dened. But I will write and tell you; 110W
I oan sn.y"-lier voice broke and
teembled-"good-bye, again, and thank
You with all my home"
She drew the sister to her send kissed,
Iter; and Mr. Wordloyeshook the sisteee
hand, end blew his mese eso loudly tbet
the pationte, eho hael been welching them
engeely, nodded to each. other seed ex.
changed significant glances .and there was
euppeemed 0:enema/it 'in the ',Ward
Whiee. found admit -lake expeeseion when,
half an hour afterwarde, the eister with
Rebelled cheek and quavering voice, made
them aequaleted with Idtee gift.
"And now, said Mr. WordleY, letter he
had shaken hart& with several of the of-
ficiale, including the norter, "fuel now, EnY
deer Mies Ida, for Berondale and-rioniel
114, eabf"
leflAPTBB XXXVIII.
Tee journey dowu to Iferondale mullet
be described; whenever Ida. thought of it
lu the after years, she felt herself teazels -
ling and quivering, with the anemary or
tette she had eat in tee cerriege, and Rio
train bad etarted aud eihe realized that
she was indeed going hotnc-hotuel-ehe
did not knoev whet tt had coat her to deems
Berondale how mueet liael suffered at
tatiburnuni Villa, how deep the fron of de.
eendence bad entered her eoul, She was
all of a quiver with delight, with pro.
round. gratitude to the Providence whieh
wee restoring bee to the old house, the
wide moors, the brawling senates which
dee knew uow were dealer to her than life
itself.
Mr. Woulley understood, and yeas run of
sympathy weth her mood, in bought
newspapers end magazinee, and be let her
alone arid preteneed to road; ibut everY
11-010, shd then see znet his emiling glabee
and knew bY his nod of the heed thee he
wee rejoieing with her. '
Ile had -wired for a carriage and pair
to meet them teL Bryn -deem -eve, and Ida
leant back and feted to bo patiene, tried
to loOk unmencerned and celm and. 'Lone
posed; 'bat eho uttered a little cry and
neauly ibreke dowe when the carriage atop -
pod at the remitter gate, and Jessie, who
was nbendIng there, wieh ber hate blown
wild the wind, forgoe the Inequelitiee
of their -positions, and catching her be-
loved. young enietress to her bosom, emcee
ed tuld sobbed over iter,
Sawa eLood east behind, balencleig dam.
self firet on one foot, end' then on the
other, in his efforts to gee a gem -spec cit
edit and She stretebed out her arm over
Jeceifee ;shoulder and ehook tee honeet
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Yes, You 0110111 ifetten me to ycur beeet.e
desire, ecesie Gatti .lela, "I. eupecee I
don't look of tench 0.0001001; Vie been 1.
But I ellen, .soon get -wale I telt, as -we
drove along the moor, -with tho wind blow -
Mg on my eheolt, no if.I bad not breethed
since leo hour I lef). And new toll mo
everything -all --at mice! Itupert? Theee'l
no need to a.sk about the dogs." Donald
and Bees heel not yet ee.ased to tear et her
in franete efforts to exerces timer delight,
'Are you .felted I've come beck, Dotialci?'
ebe neked in m low Nettie ae elm knelt end -
put lier semis vountl hie neck n.nd nestled
her face ageinst hie, and lel hint lick her
with tile roat, soft tongue. "Ah, if you
er0 only hall ess glee es I elm, elogeie,
your heart sweet be half ibreeintig with
the joY Of it. And if rm lean, you ere
disgriteefully fat, Bees. Don't toll ine
you've miesed me, for I don't believe it.'
It wae some time .before Joede could
drag her mistrals; and the Meet of her
old vomn, >10 oheertui ae tbe hell, with
the linge flee, elmeet itnnerVed her, and
wheit fte wee alone she ennk upon eer
knees Imelda the bed in a tbankegiving
eveloh wns 1101)0 the.loss deep and fervent
for its anateuees.
When elm came dawn the dinner wee
ready and Mr. Wordley was standing in
'front of the fire awaiting her. feint 1119
glad teal &mon bad not bad than Lo Pre.
euro a new livery, was glad of the old
chubbiness of the room, that lte aspect
wee eot yet chenged, and thee it greeted
her with all lie tea feanillatiity. Mr, word.
ley would riot let her talk until dhe bad
made, at any Tato, a 'pretence or eating;
bat when they had gone into tee drawing.
room, he drew a abate to tbe firo for ber,
and said:
"Now, my dear, 311.111 [amid I 'shall Mere '
to talk business. I ellen be too !may to
conie over to -11101.4,01v," Ife laughed. "You
See I have left all nlY other eliente'
ab -
11110,5, to eomo after any stray lamb; 1 ex-
pert X shall find them its it pretty toad.
NoLv, deitr, befOre I 00, I Omelet
like you. to tell me exactly whet you 'would
like to do. As 1 have explained to you.
You nee now the mistrces of a very large
fortune with welch you oan do absolutely
what you like. Weal>1 you liko to live
here, or would you like to take n, hellee itt
J..,OndOil, 01' ge abroad?"
tie looked up a little piteously.
"On, not go to London -or abroad!"
"Oh, not go to London Or abronelt" she
seed. "Cnn I uot live here? If you glieW
bow 0 teei—how the eight of the plave, the
thouglit heat I mut under the old roof
eget 1
She looked round the faded, statelY
.room ;lovingly, -wistfully, and Air. word-
ier 110dtted myarnathetieally.
"Of coutso yott can, my dear," Ito ettid.
"But equally of conese, 7011 Will nOW
Want tO restore the old plate. Tbore is a
great deal to be dome and I thought that
nerheasyou would like to go tuway while
the work wee being earried out."
ebook Tier head.
"No. I evattld like to stay, even if I have
to lise in the kitchen or one oC the gar.
rets. It -will -be deligltt, to me to watch
the men tut work; I sheltie never grow
tired of
'I quite understand, my' dear," he etile.
"I honor you, for that forting. Well, then,
I ellen engage an erehiteet of repute, the
fleet lit bie profeesion"-he rubbee his
hand, with' an air or enjoytnent-"and 3,0
ellen reotore the old piece, with all re•
epeet anti roYerenee. I think I know tbe
Men emeloy; and we will Aare at once,
so that no thee iney bo lost. I want to
eee you eettled in your proper poeitiou
here. The thought of it peva me a. 11040
Wales or life! Of muse, you will went a
proper eeteblishment; more servants botit
in tee house and out of it; Yon heel want
earriages and helves; both the lodges
intuit be rebuilt, and tile ole eventie open-
ed out and put in order, Heron I001 1 was
one of the finest pieces en the tenuity and
it be eo even."
"And ;Jessie ehall be, the houselteeper
and eneon the buttere said Ida, with a
laugh of almost 4111dd-111m enjoyment.
"Oh, 11 0111 seems like ti, dream; and I feel
tent at any -moment I may evalce and find
myeelf Laternum Villa. And, alt, Mr.
Worilley, I Omit want eolue mote 1210110Y
at (Mee. nvent to and the Herons a.
'Present, n Teeny nice preeent that 'will
help them, bone, to forget Um trouble
eaueed them. Poor Mottle, et was 1, -la
them teeth they did not understand.'
Mr. Wortiley snorted.
"Thine le one topic of conversation, my
dear Mies Ithe I shall be compelled to
bar." he "0 never event to hear Mr.
.161m Hermes name agmin. As to Rending
them a preemie yea can, of tome, send
them anything yose like, to the half of
your kildoin; though', if you ask me
whether t ley deeeree
"I dien't ask you," »aid Ida, with
laugh, putting her kand on We artn. "If
we all got our deserts, how sad it would
beliffr!rWeovteffe°y"grUrnd".
"To -Morrow I shall pay a. eum of moneY
into bbe bank tor you, and you will 'have
to drive over and -get a Eshequeemoe; and
you can amuse yourself by drewing
chequee uetil come agein,"
Ire lingered tie lone as he could, and
kept the cerriage waiting eome time; but
al lare, ho 'went and Lie ems loft alone to
filet the etraege ehenge in hor fortune.
She fine before the fire dreaming for a
few aninutee, teen ehe evamdered over the
old house from .1.00111 GO room.; anti everY
room heel its enentories and associatione
for her, en the librery she could &lancet
fancy that her father was sitting in the
hielebacked chair whielt was 'still drawn
up in les pleee to the table; and .went
one sat in it awl bouelied with reverent,
loving hand the books and paoere over
whieh be etted been wont to bend. She
stood before his norteete anti gaged et 11
-with tear -dimmed eyes, rine only the con.
seiousneas oC the love he had. borne eim
onribled her te boar hie Reese:ice. Ae she
missed through the 1nel the newly risen
moon wee peering iti enough the tell
window. mild, followed by Donald end
Bess, Who had notelort her for e moment,
;she opened the great door and event
on bo the terrace, end walking to the end,
stood tend looleed thwarde the rained
Chagel ha Which her tether had buried hie
treneure,
Up to tete moment elte had been buoyed
up by excitement anti tbe Joe and pleas"
ure of her return te the old 4101100; but
stidelettly there fell n, eloudetice delineate's
upon hers elle eves coeseious of an ace,
ing void, a lack of eomething wheel rob.
bed bee heart of an its joy. She had no
need to .aelle lerseie vitae it -was: ehe knew
too well. lIer eel home bed come busk Lo
bar, Olio "riaS tete mietrees of a large foe
tune, elle -stood, as it -were, bathed in the
eueehine of prosperitY; 1>111 1101' heart,"felt
cold and dead, and the Sunshine, bright
ao it wee, well-nigh. dazzling, lisdeed,. had
no Lverintitt le it. She was great hoireee
now; would no doubt 0000 be eurrounded
by friends. She 'had been poor and well.
nigh friendless theb dee Stafford had
taken bet in his arm.s and kissed her for
the fleet Mine; but, all, how happy' she had
'bewe'e'ele it poeeible, could Pete be GO cruel
as to fleevee that elle .should never be hap-
py again, never lofie the fishing pain
which racked her tweet 41t every thought
of hen? She out the Nue from eel. vital
a feeltues of (Mame and helelesenese. She
veuld .forgot the mart vrbo had 10ft. ker
for anothee womiete woulel not tot thought
of him must -a ebadow over her lire end
dominete et. No doubt be Mile time he had
Quite forgothett her, or, if he emnembered
her, recaeled the peet with et feeling of
annoyance with -which men. regards a
mewing flirtation. pleasant enough vette
it Meted, but of 'which he did well to be a
little nshamed.
Rho would not look in the -direation of
the trees under es -heehaw had stood oe the
night of the day Ale bed Prot noon asim;
and ,she went in with it, toned cheerful-
nees to. toll Jeesio, liettning with wide-
open eyee, of some of the Stanrage things
whieh hed Imppened to her. All the thee
she was talking, elle wee 1)01101 00' .a !long-
ing to ask Jessie about Mao Wood and
the Orin08; but ee flee crushed down the
idea; and Jeseie Wee teo intent upon Isear.
ing ehe stery of her .mietteeee sojourn in
, eJeeeen 1,10 Lefeee hpetith or inclination
to ton nay .of dale mv-s. Of comae
I fdp, thti not JO De NIC f the elleagreement
teem -num Ville, but (fee -gave Jenne ea
account el the eccident .and ber expert.
mew of It hospital' weed; alt which
Jessie uttered. "011e" and "Abe" with
bated beeetet end gaping mouth. It eves
late beforo Ida got to bed. end .1nLee still
before alio fusleep; for, eornehow, now
taint ehe was back' at Itorendale the nunn•
ors, of thee happy pant grew snore vivid;
in suet, the whOle place -wee theented by
the epectre of her lost love; and of all
1)°"'"ing' (To be continued.)
speceres thie is Lee meet sad end heart -
SIIIIIIi11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIt
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nutshed put:Mei which we so univers-
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meshed and seasoned. It loses all
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know what, trne ,mashed potato is.
If it Must be prepared beforehand.
peek it into a hot earthen dish,
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the cream hob, or hot milk may be
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Potatoes Baked and Stuited. ---
Potatoee .prepared a, little differ- then rinse tins ma .with clear water
eat way from those -sometimes put
in to hake with a roast, in the last
hour, may be done .follows. Peel
as many potatoes of medium size as
are needed, making them egg shap-
ed oe eye/infidel, or in amy brim you
please. Cut off one end so that they
will stand and make them with the
roast or by themselves. When ,done
cut off- the top, dip out the pulp,
mash, and season, refill the pote-
toes, put on 'caps or piiet, cut off,
set in oven ten minutes, and then
pour eozne melted babter over them
before serving. Butter, .cream, a.nd
egg yolk may 'be used 'to season the
inside and some finely -chopped meat
or bacon and some &lopped mash -
room May be add -ed. These may be
m.ade a decorative garnish,
Potato Noieelles. — Noisette
lateens nut, a hazel nett, and vege-
table n,oisettes are little vegetable
spheres the size of a hazel nut cub
out with a tiny scoop or round
spoon 'cutter. One' aflealleage of
these is that they may be oo,olted
quickly and are decoeative. The
cooking • may be done in ten ev
twelve minutes. The cutting out
takes Gonte time and. skill, bub re-
member that the weed used for this
cutting is "burning," ,and the knack
can soon he acquired. •The scoop is
buried in the vegetable and turned.
Fried poitato noisettes are pretty
an -d may be -simply cooked in butter
until a light .brown, or in the pan
with the roast, where • they must
be -stirred and tamed so as to
brown on ell sides. Lnether way
IMIONIZSOMINMEIMISNINICIEMOIWOMOSICIMMES01116C
--------
+ y • - - • -
, is to boil the ,little pieces .for eight
or ben minutes, just covering with
cold water, to make them reor,e
mealy, and quickly brought to 41.
boil. The,se can be drained and
finished -with butteror added to a
sauce, In ,,eieher ease potatoes so
prepared, can stand In the Oven
covered and not lose in flavor EIS do
mashed potatoes.
ilbl I il 01>111)1111. -- Small onions
hailed gileab stook, boiled a -way
and reduced to glaze. 'are delicious,
.but LSOine butter Or bacon with a
little sugar and water may be used
instead, just enough diquid to cover,
so that it will ,all bo boiled away.
Cooked in_ plain salted water and
served in a little hot cream they
are delicious, but cannot so well
used as a garnish. :Small onions
will cook from twenty eninlites to .
half an hour as follows : Reinove the
thin paper skin eo as to leave them
as comely as possible, cover with a
Tittle cold water Or Meat stock, boil
up, then cover cooking vessel
and iinish over the simmering
burner. The steam generated helps
to cook them better than in an
open vessel.
Potatoes a la Brabanconne.
TO GUARD AGAINST ALUM
IN BAKING POWDER SEE
THAT ALL IN GReDIENTS
-ARE PLAINLY RRINTED ON
THE LABEL,AND THAT ALUM
OR SULPHATE OF ALUMINA
OR SODIC ALUMINIC SUL-
PHATE' IS NOT ONE OF
THEM. THE WORDS "NO
ALUM" WITHOUT THE IN-
GREDIENTS IS NOT SUFFi-
CIENt, MAGIC BARI 139
POWDER „COSTS NO MORE
THAN THE ORDINARY
KINDS, FOR ECONOMY, BUY
THE ONE POUND TINS.,
BAKING POWDER'
ISCOMPOSED OF.TNE
MAW/NG INGRID&
PSITS AMNON( ORR
RIOSNIATE
°HATE OF.SODSAIto•
•STARcit
E. W. GILLE'TT COMPANY LIMITED
WINNIPEG' TORONTO, ONT. • MONTREAL
40111/1101111111,11111;111/1111111111f
aid, but you wane to make Belgium
DUTCH AFRAID OF G
[MAY p
`In 'spite of a thousand sephis.
tries, you Call never bring that into
rvi,,rmt mom nortANo ,ro line with your ,conseience, ao soon
as, it again ma,kee itself heard, 'nor
'Tun BERMAN FRIENDS."
Cook one-half onion sliced. Add
two tablespoons chopped ham, one
tablespoon chopped parsley, ,butter, (lampaign of R.:CUSPS For the Invite
salt .and paprika to season, cream sion Beiginin Not
11 norivenient, Mound in o, greased
baker, and smoothly mash six po- Sneeessilti.
tatoe,s and cover top with fine
bread crinnbs arid dots of butter. From the, Dutch paperede Am -
Bake twenty minuees, until the top eterclanernee• is here reprinted an
is well browned. open letter to. the Germane, of
which a translation is given :
Household IIntse "During the past week we Dutch
have- received postcards from your
To brighten zinc rub ib with soft country which seek to give us, your
soap and sand. triencle, the impression which may
To clean tinware, try dry flour be expressed in the words—Th,a,nk
ap,plied with a newapaper. God, we Germano ha-ve clear con -
Bran muffins are better than grid- science.' We Dutch cannot answ,er
die cakes every morning. all these postcards, and Wn would
Boll sausage in a, little flour be- not like ,W do so. It io our solemn
fore frying and it -will nob burst. duty not to leave our German
The better the flour, the better friends under the impres..eion !thee
the bread made from it will be. their ,campaign of -exertsce, has been
Part milk used in mixing bread successful. The etruggle foe the
triumph a the moral reea,n,s fight -
improves both flavor and Quality.
ing with other weapons. How we,
Every household ,i,,-,,, ,i have
plentiful supply of apples for -win- who' (10 net labor Yew' (Wal-
ter.
Ti a knot of red ribbon on ecis- fellewing
,the conscience of the Would.
"And now oomee the news that
Louvain, wontlenful Louvain bets
been destroyed, and the peopie put
to the eword Or driven out, destreY-
ed -by a German many, which should
prolteet culture against' Russia,n bar-
barism!
"Our dear, good German friends,
we weep for wonderful Louvain,
brass, tapestree sevres china, and
we 'weep for elk Belgians, hue we
weep, etil1 more for you. If the
RUMP:1M in noreh-east Germany
were to revenge town for town, end
peasant for peasant, what would
you be .able to say?
'It all comes frem :the fact that
you, as your Glia,n'eel.lor has 'acl-
mieted, have broke -n both tv,oed end
right. Thus you are come ender
the ban of the eitte,e which tan gee&
Schiller threatened—This is the
cense -of evil deeds, that they con-
tinue bo bear evil.' "
MY RIVER.
sion,_must view the situation the By Dr. J., L. Hughes, Toronto.
1 t
"It deee us Dutch peep e goo o
sees and key,s if you want to lind
-receive teem all pales of Germany
them easily.
Celery leaves should. always be 'asseverations to the effect that The
,. Dutch, they are our friend,s 1'
saved—even dried, if necessary--
„
"We only hope that the German
U011 in soup. love for us will not be too much like
Never put 111111011 sugar in bread; 'monkey -love ; we -shoukl pot, just
ibis only used at all -to help t'lle exactly like to be crushed to death
yeast to ferment. in her loving 510111 6.
A ;japanned tray 20.11 130 freshen- "Still, thece is a contradietiun
ed witli two 00-a10 of white paint hidden im this 1e1sea,603.1 of Ger.
and a finish of enamel, niany,'s diei11'teeeete,c1 goodwill to -
To 1..nalte an old fowl tender, reb ward ee—erey, even eepreeeed in 11,
aplliiir beirttit‘elehdleprnapoieirj, ulile:d,
remain neutral,' Then they abuse
tteenbiii,:d•ra.:. `You are Mir friends, because you
steam for two or three hours, ac- elm Belgians, who are fighting
coeding to size. against Germany.
By adding soda, before heating it, Cleenittny'e Broken Faith.
milk on the verge of souring may
be scakled and used for blame "I should like to paus,e for a
11101110111 over the state of affairs
mange or eke or tapioca- pudding
ot- squash pies.
existing between Germa,ny and Bel -
To. clean white buckskin and ginan, for, cnriettsly, it appears that
chamois shoes, try lump magnesia. whet tile Gellman's' reckon •lls "il• v11' -
Russet shoes can be cleaned by rub- tee in 08 Dee& they regard as Ian
bing, glean with a banana peel, ac -in the Belgians—numely,
wetting to some. enormity
'the mainbenance of neutrality
.'
"The Belgians are just as gallant
To preserve a paper <Imminent,
ele we are. They: wane to be neu-
pictures ot a letter, dip them in a
strong solution of alum ,
weber, dr_ tra-1 and eo remain neutral, and bo
' protect themselves with all their
ing thoroughly. If the 'paper is very strength against ehe attack on their
thick, retpeat bhe process, neubralitye as it is their duty, and
To remove grease spots .from ear- as we also should do.
pets, rub on eaeh spot a-nnixture of 'And teethe Geea 1ms n
Fuller's earth, oxgall and water ; weld, flea was nob rj1/ c ” aulte
-
an aot, of war.
Likewise, it was not a cause for
war. This at any rate, is what is
taught by international law
and rub as dry as possible with a
dry cloth.
To probeet the finger -nails when
doing meet and dirty work, rub
theni over with a piece of soap, ,ancf
when you wash your luunds alter the
task the soap will come out. Gar-
dening work arid„blacking the stove
are not so disastrous if this Ls done.
When you have a receipt that
calls for baking a eatsbard or other
delioate egg pudding, which may
curdle,- try cooking it in this way :
Put the baking dish ineo a steamer
on the top of a stove, until it is so-
lid, and put it into the oven only
long enough to -brown it. •
When bedrooms are small, and
brunles :wed hat -boxes have to be pil-
ed up in tornens it /8 P. good plan
to get four bled& of wood all the
sante size, and to ,make a groove in
each for the eaebeire to 111 1». This
reises the bed, and trunks and
het boxes may be put under the
bed, giving more room for moving
about. ~—
A method which is said to, be very
good foe removing all the cream
from 1311110 contained in a bottle or
like vessel is to use a, large round
disk of Tubber which bake a slight-
ly eonceve eleepe, ib being hung
upon three light alt rninum rods or
wires. Slipping the disk in edgewise
and below the seeface, it then takes
the flat posibio'n and can be dea,wo
out 'with all the cream.
A nen Who is looking for troubk
never loses his way.
"The Belgians only wanted to be
left in peace, as we do. *That, how-
ever, was toe inconvenient to Ger-
man wax interests. We know thee
we are doing wrong, edict the Im-
perial Oba,ncellor, but 'necessity
knows no law,'
"Yes. But the Germa,n Imperial
Chancellor and the German nation
-have steely not be -come so naive.
Wes Belgium's etha,re ibhe matter
ab an encl because Germany had
spoken her 'Must' 1 It 'skill had
France ,on the south, and, if it had
permiteed Germany's ebep, France
would then feeve had the right to
regard this as a cause of war.
`Either, or, A. 'people probeete
its neutrality (0 .0001'>' direction, or
11 protedts it not et all. 'We Dutch
see weld, enough how each party,
evatehes ne to see ithet we do not
the very .slightest thing to help one
or otherof the oonnbaltants.
.
Curse mf Evil Deeds.
"Belgium, then, had to refuse
Germany's off -me, .tunel thee, 'boo,
witbh her arias. In spite of this,
Germany protests.
"The Belgian peasenee, fighbing
feS Frene-tireure, foe their counter,
iney have •eeted against inearnabiene
al law. But Ilian not your Chancel-
lor admitted himself thee the Ger-
man army was acting contrary to
internation law in breaking into a
neutral country?
• "If you went to use that, you be-
gan wrongly. This debt must be-
",,...g.,1,1404t44,•-,Nr-.1tW.Wr-ItivrPt1 00,00
-
Clear was the spring in the pasture
field,
Close to the foot of the tall elm treie
Source of my river a half yard wide,
Wonderful river it was to me,
Far to the heart of the woods it ran;
Often I followed it there alone,
Daring to go with a throbbing heart
Into the depths of the great un-
known.
Barefoot and hatless I worked all day;
Changing its course with my wood,
en spade;
Building 'a bridge or a water wbeel;
Sailing my ships on the lakes I
made.
Mine were great visions of POWOr to
plan;
Mine were the joys of achievement,
too;
Mine were the glories of earth and
sky;
Mine was a wonderful world an
new.
Back to the farm as a man I went,
River and spring and tall elm had
gone;
But all they started to grow in me.
Vision, and power, and Joy, Live du.
A. Long Good -By.
"Come on, Bill," whispered the,
old -burglar in disgust. 'It's no
use wasting time here."
"Don't you think those lovers will
get off the steps soon?" queried the
new Iburglar.
"No. I just heard hem say that
was the last kiss. They'll be an hour
yet,"
Me Choice.
First Laborer (gazing into jew(0l-
ler's window)—How would you like
to have your pick amongst that lot,
Billl
Second Laborer—I'd sooner have
my Shovel,
Never say unkind things about ao-
quaintance's and friends. This w-orld
wants nothing Bo much as sunny
people, who see the 'bright side of
things, aad find somethieg good in
others.
think, William, I'll ask those
'new people next cloor 10 tako din-
ner with us to -night." "What for ?"
"Well, bhe 'butcher, by In feta ke, left
their meet ordee hue, and it seer=
only fair,"
,Lade—as this a p-edigreed dog 1
D'eater—Pecligreed ! Why, 1.1 .that
dog 'could talk he wouldn't speak to
either of us!
.Easymark—I've loaned so much
money to any friends 'that I am al-
most breice. Owens—Let one make
the finishing touch.
Doctors ere not as .wise -as they
think their patienbs think they .are.
11.
aCc.a
oofing--Not Forel
kiCOMEMEMESSWESEMOZNERMIenanNEEMOMSNMEZEMESSIMEt r -.:, e, r5i r :
' XPENSIESSEGMBE"
In these strenuous days do not send your money to foreign countries—cirettlate it AT HOME, where your crops are sold, and
where your moneY Will Opine back to you and your faintly. 011e "Redcliffe" Corrugated Iron is British through and through—mined,
smelted, rolled, galvanized and corrugated within the Empire. We could 1180 foreignmade Keystone sheets if we wished, but We
prefer to buy within the Empire, and no ShOulti you. out. tliirty-year reputation for square dealing is behied every one of the famous
"Itedclifte" British -made Galvanised Sheets which you will get 12 you buy flint 03, Alld our prides are as low or lower than sheets
made in the United States.
ade
O.tr Price6 T day Aro:
ORME Cauge---$3066 per 188 square feet ORDER
NOW 26 Cauge---$3,,88 per MO squave feet NOW
Freight prepaid to any station in Old Ontario. Terms: cash with the order. Special prices to -other sebtione -of Canada on
application. We ean also supply Corrugeted nidge Cap, etc., ttt fit our sheets, You save money and get a vastly better article. Buy
,,Redcliffo" Corrugated Iron to• -clay at our special cut prices. Very special reduced prices are also being quoted for "Metallic" Sitting,
(Rock Or Brick -face patterns) and "lVietallic" Steel Ceiling and Wall Plates—beautiful and durable. Correspondence invited.
We will gladly help you with your barn plans. Let Us heat' from you about your requirements,
The NVJET
LUC ROOFING C Ltd Manufacturers, Cor. Taoronto
.1
King and.Gufferin sta., I
'
6
,
Galvanized "Bast -
lake" Steel Shingles
amid "Rodcliffe"
tish-made Corn gat-
ed iron Make a
staunch, time -proof
barn.
ENITAMMEStatiEEEZESEMIESIENIcizeminimszaamessisommente