The Clinton News Record, 1914-12-17, Page 5tor re s ents yoti can
' es 0 or
1ccieil to my, I'd got. it OM nroansod ae 1 1 va...7...0•47,..r,„•eow
- im al lei but Me el flit i of you line • .
# , • i uerf'iceong, oit her whin, heat eyes. floofti op ,,„
, 'the' geounitl, her btows clitaiwn etra,tiglit. V
,
, . ,.
- 0 etter an is ,........ to . dieletration Cif loam, and lelit twos a4.11.41,e;#3,, '
D
The eeMent. women eannot listen Unaltered
x .
anything MIL cold •
'that my people ore yet•y onxtotis Pleat IlleXliellsive, liteat Dishes: '
a "I elaa we.nted to trill you,", he went on,
I The Pen for you dbowld say 'yea.' Beth my father nod • .
. mother are very f;,„, ad, -of you -I think yDu Braising is au eitellent way .of
Soldiers' know thatound-' be stammered it little cooking rather tough ineatS; as the
here fey the firot, tleme--"and-owei:11, them , ,
Use are the celtatc,s. You 10011't mind inly etY• ,1 Ong, elOW, oefOking softens the ine.ak
iner that both You mod I have to think of
and' yet SO. the, nourishro, e.nt p,re=
axon; they belong to us and we belong
to them and -if we were mar -led— lint served in tne gravy. a towi triat
Ideal
Fowl
C.
en
The one
useful dift for
Home. Office
or School. Ap.•
propriete for
Men, Women
or the Young
Folks.
Illustrated Folder sent on 'request.
$2.50 to $50.00. Avoid Substitutes.
In Attractive Xmas Gift Boxes.
From the Best Stores Everywhere.
E. Waterman Company, Limited, - • Montreal.
Foolish Young Mali
Or, the Belle of the Season.
I dou't lay must etirc:e alien the es'ttatem3 is ter gh thould be cookstl
, being eo clotee. I'd. Come and iath you to e , • ,
amuse or yoU ii.eana a, licorice. It, lar o enou to. hold ioo
the fowl.
heart and soul, and. if yeu'ill marry me I ietover the bottom vrtli slice.s of fat
plc stm pron.a.,,st people, in Engilond: •-
marry inc if I -were as poOr es a ciui hapel' this way. Take a easeeeole jetee
coulee to :ewe: that 1 ;eve yea with all 111Y g .
baeon add thiok elices Of onion
crOaa -be the happiest math and my Deo-
T.here was, rt. wen firth on ble hand• carrots, and turnip -a, amd,put in the
some fate, on mom. look- in hes bright
eyes,- and he bad l000dod IA, oeoae, yeey ;fowl. Cover the dish and let it cdok
-won, in an outspoken, u1110.015 way, whichthm
on top of etove for fif
teen min -
'toyer fails' to appeal to O. WOITOL11. IctO
.{:elletrriNtled1,1:1.
IVILS moved; the Grim nearly small:pod in u be El . p..11 allae,enindctl.at aovileinn:, OZethout s•rim'a:
aor bands, nod. hen, one grew motet. Ile ter.
sow 10, and tried to tithe her hand, ;MU
but
e said in
1101 0o50, head vfry t111.0etrheafaigileOlir Or, iOngs,,r, aocording
a low TOtell. "1-1, L, , , and size of the fowl. TV.)
I rtIU at the honor you. have ,paid, me. [bird. Dish
wont to tell you, Lona Edwin,. how proud nt01.11 S WiM be needed for an 0.1.d
the bird, Pub the vege-
Liae yourself. I aim -not good at•
in4ltelii-lanel!'inde'elxp2co 1 7e ,10• b al,aaIabra_a:an
, and poor
voa timeielrvouetimingeoo:;. 01jeagra:ynarce
from the
have selaton, told me very wen -and a 41:7a ,. , !
very grateful. I win. I could my 'yea, * S'i'amt-•
"Mt, say itl" he implored her, ea,gerly. Kidneys,. which may :be :bought for
She shook her head again, and lifting . , , ,,,__ _ _,, _ _:_,„ _
absieist• :yi.doeby.acnad. Lobaidkione; (tat.t,Iiiiiialio,oytetralv.ogiltutety, 320.1e1:e, rtlinV00,1,e,0:.matalacieUaSe aloieeralprsahuldleecTil
"T never said, thought. you did," „he eiouS, artimer, luncheon, or !break-
"LorkOdevin, I do net 'love you. .
°HARPER' XXXIX,-(Continuedi. • leave her own grouncle. Sho grew 11,..am
Ida,'s heart sank, and caw seized the first and listless, and LatlY nannartia.le..wm,211
opportunity or gettAng to her own room. she mime to look her on. notiolea noe
What hope of forgetfttlness could there change, in her but was too toetiful 0
be for her, What clhanect of happinees, if make allY remark upon, it.
Stafford came back to the Villa to 'live, "Wo have massed you eo meth, my
11 the should be in bouely dread of meet. ehe could, affeetionaeely. "Indeed,
trig Slim; • 'Die thought haunted her any hueJband 11,11,e. been quite fidgety and
etmeak all the ouiet Leiritstmais feetivitiee ierlitable-so unlike hiant-and Ld•win has
at the Orange; and She was glad to got 'been worse, if it wore pee.sible. Men are
back -to the Hall, and alear from the eyes a great trouble, my dear Ida. Though
Which watched her though they watched Mthaps I ought not bo' 005 that of aline.
her with friendly and affectionate re. for I count anyeelP lucky in both hitieband
goad. and eon. Edwin hats scarcely given ane a
In her daily rides she avoided the open- , daY's trouble since he was a child. I
ing, on, the lake side from which the Villa really -think, if I were asked what are
'wee wisible; and ale would sometimes the hest gifts bestowed. by the fairy god•
make a Song detour rather thiOn go Dear 'Mother, I Should my good digestion
tho epot. On one 000:AS1011. 1001011 oetetr.n. and a, 'temper to match,' and aan ouite
ing from Bryndermore, inotatd of ereee. proud of Drliwin'e stoeugth and annobil-
ing by the ferry she trode round by the illy. Bob even lie has been somewhat of
other eerie the take, keepmg vele away a trial for the lest few days; oo, any door
from the Yale lest she elhould aneet any- girl, do come over and help me =armee
one hamming 'to It. She bed reached the, them." Icle, smiled rather absently, and
top of the hoe -below which wound the her la.clyship glided •smoothly from the
road loading to the Hall, and after pate. sub:Met. 'Settee we last ieaiir you we have
-lug to look at the anagnifieent view, WRO mated at the Villa," elle eaid. "and WO
gOing 0000.5A3 oue of the outlying wore fortunate onottg,h to find Mies Fat
aide of her estate, when dhe SO15 ladY 0011Or at h01110 sae ie alone there in that
aiding through a gate alt the lower end., huge palnee of a rlace, for her father has
'Mut hlood rushed to her face ain't her gone baelc to Loudon; end, though I 1050
heart Soothed to stand still tor a moment, I never vexy token with her. oould
for she hanr that it reall Maude Folcence•. , not help pitying her.'
then her face goew pale and a wave of I "Why?" asked Ida, not absently [1010.
bitterness grew over bet, for she youpg.1 but tit her quiet, reeerved manner.
razed the horse on which Maude was atid. 1 "She looks so -well, . actually so -au-
nts; it was Stalfoed'a Adonis. Her flret haulm'," renlied Lady Bannerdale. "She,
impulse woe to turn aside and leaye the wee in mourning. and her face -the le
lied; but hoe stido revolted, and she kept really am extremely beautiful girl-avae
their eourse, looking straight before her like mattble, And her reception of me
and trying not to see graeOfnil...flgOrn was almost OA 0014. rim afraid that she
belOw her, has had armee trouble than we aro aware
taight ber, the blood had flown to of, there was meth PreaecniPierl and ite
Maudo's tape also, and sae tried to cheek different air about her, IL oecurred to
her horee; ibut adonis, at any este rathey ane that she woe frettiog for her absent
snore than she tould paoage, was fiance, Mr. Stafford-th, dear inel I shall
ore& and too eager 'bo join tete other neirer remember to call him Lord High -
horse, and &riled her us) .the held cliffet-and 'I resolved to carefully re.
agoinet her will. Oho two met almost Lain from mentioning him; but you
face to face. the horses exchanging friend. know low stupid one IS it ouch a, case,
ly teighfs, roe a moment, while one could . how one allwas's tans about lameness in
count twenty, the two adroit eat and look.' the peceenc• of u. nem with one leg; anti
cd at, each other. Half unconsciously, Ida in the midst of it pause in the cetiverea-
noticed the'malloe and Lam wenn look of 1 tion, which. by L1110 150.7 '15110 nearly all
Ole beautieuil late, the wishful newish. ou my side. I blueted 'Have you
twee of dm delicately out ai,p; to. mid. hoard Teem Mr. Stafford Orme lately, Klee
eerily Maiudrae facto flushed, her eyes Ealeoner?"I eUnnoso you nicest Lord
'MO, hard end eeorniful, and with soma Ifigheliffe, Lady Biannerdale?' the said,
turning her cold, blue egme on any (omelet
face. 'He ie In Australia, and le well, I
00 noVilicar very often from him. Re ie
leaeling a very buoy life. ,04111 11OS .115110
tiane for iletterevriting, imagitto: Of
course, I got myself WV,115 90011 se I
eoultd after that, and Inc afraid I lett a.
very bad impreesion upon Mies Falconer.,
Ida said nothing, but leak. forward and
stirred the fire, which may tam caused
the color ethical glowed tor a moment or
two on hor face.
"5010 sure / don't knONY why the youna
man eamatt have eusheel off to the other
en of the world; or why he doesn't rush
thing Ihre a tinder she said, iu a metallic
tone;
"I beg your pardon, but .aro you aware
that yeaf .tre treeipaseing?"
A mina. would have turned on each pro.
vocation4 aind Ida, being no 00.111t, felt
that 111E0 MOO MOS OS erhuson as the other
glatre. and grew ete,thot of Leftist, ea of face.
She set thee elos tightly arid tried to re-
main ,e'llenito surely 10 would be better, in
every nay !better, to ride on without a
wond. But It was more than she could do;
and she drew lierseif up and her one
Dashed book the challenge, as eihe said in
a easy bulb dietinct votoe:
"Pardon me, but you ere mietaiken, The bac c again and marry the lady hill
land on which I itm aiding belongs ,te heart, who hos enough anoney for both of
Maude grow ipale again, and her Ups eet thorn, .and would make on extremely hanch
responded, promptly,• "Why, you've only fait dish either grille,c1 to, Stewed.
not -each conceited bounder to think To ,sbew the kidneys .scald, skin, ,a,nd
only known me such ,a alert time, and nu
that you've tallen in love with me tvi•
YOUT loVe; 0A1O-I Mink I ellue I do small1.0,r, piece aa rub eeasona
cub lia,lves,dtat out the
ready. T only weat yon to let ane tit/. and
out a,ncl cut and fry gold brown.
Drain ma thick .paper and roll in
sugar.
1 10 111fitS.
Corded ribbon for :ehildren's hair
bows we.ais far batter than smooth
silk -os' satin. .
'Never buy -very delicate collare if
you wish something !that was,h
• well and last. • '
A e,heese fondue, with crasty
'rolls, coffee and fruit salad, makes
a. perfeep lun,cheon.
.Put a,-thinable on the curtain rod
When Slipping it ,through the casing
.Ehe curtain.
Remember that the appearance of
the- table linen depe,nds largely on
th,e silence cloth.
Grimy -feathers can be .given 107
ashakeni ehOl ,w•hieh they ave.
Pub a pair of old ,gloyes in the
shoe, box to keep the hands Mean
whe,n, polishing shoes.
Baking soda will ,sweeten
vessels, clean brasses and •is good
Lor dish washing,
When the nails are brittle, apply
vaeeline. Or hold them in warm sweet
oil every day.
When a vegetable has lo-st its
.firmise,ss, soak it in very cold water
until it is crisp and plunga -
If !boiling milk is poueed on the
beaten ,eges when making baked
custard it will b.ake them filen.
Mend the 'boys' trousers on the
sewing machine and :the patch will
not pull otit as if done by hand.
Shoes that are not in use !should
not be allow -ed to - get du -sty, as this
e.a.te into them and ,spoils the kid.
In order to -insure lightness in a
cake, it should 'be pat into the oven
as soon as the baking powder or
other rising medium hats been ad-
ded.
In very eold weather when there
is difficulty in. keeping vvarm in bed
where the windows are up, try put-
ting a layer of ne.wep,apers hetween
the mattress and the sprin,gs
Dampen the carpet, a eniall por-
tion at a time, with a cloth wrung
out in strongly salted water. Then
rub dry with a clean duster. This
will revive the color -wonderfully.
To dry a woolen sweater so it will
not lose its proportions, -shape it
while it is wet in clear, cold water.
Then -cover with towel. A vest
should -be hung on a coat hange-r.
A few seraps of Eat me.at that
have 'bean eaved will brighten up a
dying kitchen fire. Then pub on a
few Bits of charcoal, and• when this
is burning add the hard coal,
FAlillES TUE WAD ZONE.
PlaSiltie the Par—i; of 'Wounded So1..
diers on Steamers.
iso: he said in a modest but nutuly way. ed ilour. Heat a little dripping in
evihieh woced nt °ROC have won Ida's heart,
-if it had not, been won :thready. "If yen sina casseiole, pub an the kidneys
will only give me 50111C 1101/E, Just tell me ithd .frY •them brown.. Take them
that I've no,ellance, that you'll let Ule
out and keep warm on a plate.
lida smiled end little emilc. i0hob .small onion, fry in the eas-
"It I said as ninth ne that— Ent 1 ,
canna. Lord Edwin, you-oyou have told SerOte until brown, add a little flour
..lair-ali, plasm don't try to persuade me!.
me. that you love ane, and it would not be ahacl brown. Add a teaspoonful of
I Were to let you think that I raigIrt ,some sauce or eatsup. Pour in 'slowly as
"Do not say 'no,' broke from lihn, and hutch water as required, stirring to
his sace paled under the tan. keep smooth. Return .the kidneys
She tented away from hint, her oyes ftel bb
, . , „ ,
of tears -which ehe dared not let h*an see, be hfie pan and simmer sor„about un
desperately, "Will you give me a thly, thee
"I-1 TUOSI have time," she said, almost hour.... Skim off any _scum tahadt flaalve-
diver she uslced, quite humbly. "I want or with sherry. Kidneys a •
Iginetzt -11.17.gyfjeu eowntatimgbul_loarttc left over -from .a supper dish are
closely lintel the line eif red ialmeet, disap-
peared.
"Is title not, then, pert of the Villa es-
tate?" the aeked.
"No; it ie "part a( the Horondale estate,"
replied Ida. %lather more ge.atilyi for was
kt not horrible that, she ehotild be engag-
ed in altercation wtth Stafford:a fixture
wife?
"Then I pre,suarte I have the honor of
speaking .to litiete Heron," said Maude, with
an indefinable air, combining eto'ntempt
and .dellanee which brought tile color to
Itla's Dace again.
"My name le Ida Heron; yes," She said.
"ff.then, it you are making no mistake.
10 ie I Who iaiin trespassing, said Maude,
"and it, le I who must apollogizo. Pints,
consider I do SO inoet fatly, Miss
Heron."
"No apology neoeesary," said Ida, still
more gently. 'You are culla volcano -te
ride over this or any part of Herondrelo,
• Monde gave a little scornful eaaaat''
",Thanks, itt'e very good of your she
said, hausibtily, and with that covert of-
• fensiveness elf Whith a woman alone ie
capable "I do not think I sheet have
deeire .to avail myse111 of your kind per.
1111eRi011 the pieblic 'oak and the land
beeong,ing to my father's house will, I
think, prove quite sufficient for me I em
the daughter of Mr. naleoner, of the 'Villa
at Brae Wood."
Irkt inclined her head slightly by way
-of tudraowledgunen,t aod. -adieu, and with
cat another word rode on towards the
gale tet the bottom of the field which,
opened on to tithe reed. Ationie, who had
been delighted to nneeit, hie ol.d triend.
r,romitetly followed. and ',bough Maude Fail-
. toner tried her hardeot ahoulc'hint, rend
turn him, Ile, inwardly laughing at her
efforta, treitted cheerfully* beside Rupert,
.ancl continued their conversation. Maude
wee mead iwitet moetification, and,
quite unable to leave Ida's hated side,
lie raised her whip and. ebruck Adortte
acroes the face. The Incase, who had
never received such a blow before in lilt;
bite, Stopped dead chart, feeling back al-
most on his haunches, then roared
• streight anti in .meritent of temper
tried to throw her off ; indeed, She
have fallen. but Ida, always cool at, such
imostioniO, eswept sidowaye, caught adonis's
buldle and brought him on all fonts.
14am:de wa.s jerked fonweird an
tlie horse's neelc in a humiliating Dash
ion, but recovering lier seat sat trembling
with raseion.
11 5O:13 a'111000$1,131O 110t 'to pity her, and
* Ids, in her gentlest and quietest of vetoes,
said
"I will welt here, will not -go through
mho gote until ' your groom comes op
Your bores well -be quite quiet, then. I
Inlay Venture to ;say eo, I think ,it would knew; 14'11Wit-nt YOU 00e07 410V ru.
'be wise not to etrike him aomes lie lead; nms• m'5 d°41' bey
l"
few berme, eon eland it; mid "Thank 'you mother," he said, by no
one ie highbred and exceptionally, spirt,itt. 'moans 11:1 °,11 1.11,00,111-Y VttY. "MY haP.Pi•
ed----" • 11020 Or unhappiness, reste.twith her.'
She Wao otooped by Mancle's morn ful When he arrived tit the Hall, Ida ,w.ae
laugh . . just going oat for a ride. Site turned
"Itealir, I ought to .feel very mach ob. back with hien to therderewing-room, think,
heed ito You, Miss Heron!" she oaid; "and rag that he had brought a mbseage from
MY sense of obligation 10 ritime,m as groat (hie another, probobly a definite invitation
as any amazement at your franknese-and to etay at the Grange, end in her mind
aegara.neel May I ask you to be good she bed.,already deelded to deoline A.5
enough to re.lease nry horee'e ireine?" lie heinumed, etand with hie back to
e hand ;fen from the reins, and he,r the window the' gravity of his lace it'd
Moe VOW' °Minion; hut before elle could not onllghtert her; and With something
hay, rebooted, evoe ,,,he boo intended aike 51410.1 She received hitt evor,de:
doing so; Mande stnnek the borso again; "Miss Heron, rey mother says that yen
l'ett'vg!oirigm<l'atbijiltue b.14:4tallear 050011, 10°01axg100
it -turned and dashed actress the .field, 9
kicking and plunging violently, with
Meade swaYing ,perildusly in the Saddle, lot yea go wieboutionvithout speaking to
Ida waited unitil the. 700, 0 Ilia,. come, over ahls afternoon
tinger-had gained .Ins misturees's side, to tell yoU, SO Welt ee I eon, what have
and got hol,d of ,the horstie then, with no on InY mind anti 0117 heert. I'm not 4e15
etome and stately countess, v ti e ray,
have you ever seen the preeentlord High.
cliffe, any dear?'
"Yee, I have seen hini," tide replied in
the tone which *loses a eublect of (1011501"
0511001. "Shall I give you scene more tea?
No? Would von like to. see how the work.
men are getting on? I think they are
tworking very quickly. They will wwnt
khis part of the house preeently, and I
have an. idea. of going away tor a time;
Perhaps abroad," she added, thontli ,ho
ihad put the idea away from her until
thie moment, and -it woe only Lady Beim
nordiale's talk of Maude' Falconer which
started it again in her mind. '
Lady Bounerdetle looked alarmed. •
"Oh, don't do that, 1133, dear!" slip add.
"If you are obliged to turn out ,of the
house, why not, tame to ne? It Would bo
em kind mod sweet of yom" ,
Ida, sighed ,a little wearily.
"Oh, I aon'it; salreee they will insist
upon ejecting rne, elle said, 'I think I
ono peronutle them tO leave me Ow° or
three rooms:" '
Lady Buitn.erdale wenG home and deq1).
oed her bombshell in the Preset= of
Lord Bannerdsle and Edwin.
"Ida rather thinks of going abroad,'
ehe said in a caotial way at the dinner.
D ont yea see tow terrible it would be it arp sauce and one of tomato
to care for YOU, and I did not do so.
to tell you ' very ,good hashed and served on
Ile flushed tu the mote of hie hair. toast. kr breakfast. They s,hould be
"If auything that'ss happened r17
the peet, anyone else -of couese. leviag re -warmed with a brown gravy.
you [11 I dO. I have 5E011 that there hag
been something on your mind, smile hCkrilled kidneys may be grilled in
troutao beyidee your father's death-lutt t eir own fat, ,or they may be scald -
If it le fraSt, I don't mind. I knew' I ena ed, skinned, and split .and brushed
teach you to forget it, olreitever it is. Ida,
trust yourself to me. ' -with oil. They ,should be served on
table.
Lord Edwin W.RO najSilig hi& 101110 PISS,
LO HOG, but arrested It halfovtly and
sot it down again; and his handsome race
grew lort* end stave,
"Give me two doye," the said, with a tt0a caisetv,ilesitalitteele..weil seasoned or with
Silo drew away from him.
'catch in her breath.
He cought at the hone, small though it Veal and haan pie, a very popu-
447 will gin you two days, twenty 115011 lar and inexpensive English dish is
11113.
like,' he said. "Only, while you are
made as follows. One pound ve,al
thinking IL Orel., remember I love You
e vith all MY imart and SOILI, 01101 'MY pea -cutlet, four ounces bacon or ham,
lac win love you as a dattghter, that--
tWO hardeboiled ,eggs, pastry, See:
Oh, I won't 6ae, oily more: I cadet trust , ,
myself1 ru go now." so -tied flour and mushrooms. Make
When he had gone Ida got -01111heitrUoVoehr!
anxtrode to the toe or tile bin. S. eeasoned flour :by mixing oue ta-
t -bleepoon flour, one teaspoonful of
pulled 510 end deought 'with all her hear
and mind. She could not doubt his -lore; ,,,,
greoaofig.nirrt tboultiinfeiel„tiliwa.V114,01gdeete,iiii:einn. S..)aeart,, ao.dude,lausiliftltieeagsproaotendfull.
tinie,teadh ber to forget. She knew that 1
"Olt! e shale mise heat," remar,ited
Lord Bannerclale, laandly, and ErrehihtS
looking in Itis son's direction.
Not =office word was said; hut the
next day Lord Edwin mane into Lady
Brunn.erdalets room with that affeetatien
of thee and indifference which never yet
deceived a mother.
'I'm going to on Mies Heron, mo-
ther,' he said. "Any message?"
Lady Banneitiale looked et him, her
brow wrinloled with motherly anxiety.
There was n otthi ug, in, the world ehet de.
sired more thnn los 'happiness; and she
knew that Vire inerriac,e wita Ida wolliti
he Si every wey desirable: the girl was
ono in a thousand, thc Bannerehtle estates
alnieet joined Ilerondale; tote ehe and
her husband wore fond of Ida, Who, they
knew, would prove a woethytesuceeesor to
the present mietress of the Grange; bac
iust bemuse It seemed so desirable and
Lord Edwin's heart wos so passionately
eel, upon it, the mother was anxious, She
saw that he WOO dressed with extreme
care, wad that his Mee wars unusually
grave.
i n cal o'ff e Pa-
u was her LIMY te anarrY; his word about, lemon and a pinch of eavenne Cut
the meat foto, medium pieces, rub
the estates had not teen spoke,n in vain.
Yee; if she became Lord Edwin's wife,
the would in time forget. But, elite' she oinr talc:lino; wiln..dppetet
lb iblaiebamaudehaeroPopmias
did not want to forget.
Her love for Stafford was still as Strong
ae over and wish its bitternees was Ming. and put them in the dish. Pour in
100 enough water to three-quarters fill
li€91:fe.etrnlyweltitIrSgreert:reitattiall.
was, hew A:tuneful a one, that the should.
the dials and cover the top of the
dove a, man who was pledged to another dish (Wier with :pie cruet. Make a
WOMan, WSIO Iris going to Marry her. ,
She came hi late for dinner, and could nble .at , entre of the pastry.
seareel7 eat. lice reaeon said "yes," ber Pitt it into the oven and 'bake for
ought to listen to hor reason and turn a all hour.
heart Said "not" and she knew that ow
dea.f oar to the still AMMO in hlt• heart,
She•paeed up and down the draw rig•room
Selected Iteeipes.
pale and wan with the fight that was go- .
1110 on within her, Then suddenly she re. Iced Chocolate. - Melt tWO
solved that eche wouild•ateept Mao. She
squares of chocolate in a double
woiod, not keep him 111 suspense; it would
not bo fulr-it -would be a cruel requital ‚hoiler
of his love and generOmity. luOlter and .add a cupful of ,granulat-
"You will give Ida my love, Edwin,
please, and toll hos'--' She turned away
that he inight 'not soe her anxiety. "'Met
-8 all, but it meats a great deal, -RR yon
She went to the writring4able, and hur- ea sugar and a cupful of water. Let
riedly, as if ahe were amid of hesitating. ., • • . .
A° drew a sheet of paper towards her bass mixture cook until it forms a
end %Sae: thick Syrup. Remove from the
„ne„, taws Edwirt--" She bad got fire, add a teaspoonful of vanilla
thus far when Donald and Bess, who bad and set away to hi -11 in a pitcher.
been lying beside the lire, throng up and .„„
00-11 to the door barking loudly. She laid 'W'hen 'ready Do eerve, half -fill ft
large mixing glass with chopped ice,
down the uen and opened the door me.
citaaleaely; the moonlight wae streaming
through the window itt the 11011; the dogs add two ta.bles,poonfuls of the choco-
bounded to the front door stiu bermes late syrup fill up the glass with
vociferously. Still inechanically, she let • , . ,
them out, end they rughed, rterom the ter. good, sweet srolk, cover with a
race and over the lawn to the group ot shaker and shake thoroughly, strain
trees beside the footpath. Thinking that . , .
taxer heard Jeesie, Whom she bad sent to into glasses and put whipped cream
HrYntleranere, Ida, half unlonsoiouslY 011 bop of each. Do not mix more
glad of the interruption, fdllowed them
- than a large glass of this at a time,
eiondy across the hewn.
Their barking ceased cueldenlY, and oon• it will make three small glasses.
vinced that it 1006 JOSS10. she went on to ., , . , , ,, ,_
add something to her message. Ilhen, 'Phis mettion is nation Inetter enan
euddonly, she sew it tall figure standing boiling the chocolate and Milk and
In the shadow of tille trees. It, WOO 11 mon„ . .
, , .
and. Donald end Bees were jumping up tnen chilling, winch usually krms
thought; of hnavado but (simply with the, goad al OmPrening InVeglf, wnd h, Jai.
desire to got away from the spat, she capped in She present _Instance by'-hY
itrkia to Seal ten that T love you. I
witha touch 111 Wonder- at her start and
011APTER fins- h of armor's°. "tut I See you have
Ida -rode. home ell quivering wi,th the not noticed it. T. love you very much 1./1 -
nein of the meeting. Alt iltsb it seemed to deed; and I feel that any only chance oC
her that eche must leave Herendala-for a tannin ors dice in any winning you for any
time, at any rake; that it would be wife. don't know there's any more to
os*Sible for her to run tam eiet of meet, ho sala than that if I wore le talk tor a
ing the beautiful woman who had stolen month.- I love you, and have loved You
steirord Sreen the; but, as the grew calm ifer .0 long time nest." A Caw av.eeks, a
or, her pride came to her aid, and she•eaiet few months are ''ca, long time" to youth
that to run away would kio cowardly. Ile IW11011 lE in love! 'The very Ilret day I
rcndale was heir home, lied ,been her mew you -but I needn't tell YOU that; only
horde long 'inefove the 'Villa, hurl sprains 1 liko you to know Advat it isn't a, sudden
ea told dcemt Wootton of the prey- fancy, and one that dhoti get ov.er in a
ma, Rupert at the gate and leapt into oho the depth a Tay feding. Or cOttrge I- um
• , Ailt you raiit have seen it," Ito said,
road,
at him with little whines of pleasure. a „demen5.
but thiensan raised hie head and saw her, Simple Bevetages.-To serve' be -
Smitten by it sudden ,feax, die ot.Opredi
rind, with rin exelamation, strode towards tweet]. games',ab a card pa,rty try
her. Vor an instant she thought that she ,
was dreaMing, that her Imagination was men come or cnocoutte. For.. the
Playing her false, for it wee Stalforde edffee, make enough of what is
form and . f 5<0, They stood and gaged at
otiell other. her Morin felt distY, ber pale known as clear black after-dinner
knee grew intler; she kneW that she w" coffee to fill at lea7st two wine or
trembling, that she maid namely stand; ,
she began to sway to and f ro She ribet -,glaSSeS for each guest.
and cought her In hie tirm,e. Sweeten this while it is hot and set
ere se nontinued.)
aside to cool. Then pour it into a
717!
large 'bottle or piteher and set in a
RA.A.A..7:0e4 a":!,*1-7*.•710-77:.a, 7..
ALLOW ME TO PRESENT
MY BEST FRIEND
OYAL
IN BUYING
YEAST CAKES
BE CAREFUL TO,
SPECIFY
ROYAL Mg
DECLINE SUBSTITUTES.
311
YEAST
CAKES
wE,7,,:eG.IL.LETT CO. LTD.
TORONTO. IfMltElT COMPAV LIMO
MONTREAL.
A NEW POCKET WIRELESS
IT cAmiris allE,SSAGES FROM
-STATION- "AO HILES AWAY. •
Italian Priest the Inventor - Gov-
ernment lashes
Over.
That wireless messages Can be
caught by Means of simple appara-
tus attached to the water pipes or
to any grounded metal system, and
without antennae, is well known.
But a young Italian priest is report-
ed to have invented a receiver so
sniall that it can be carried in the
pocket and so sensitive that it will
eatch me.ssages sent from a station
one thousand miles away. The dis-
covery of his discovery esune about
in a, strange way.
• At the beginning of the war in
Europe the Italian Government or-
dered that all private antennae for
the reception of wireless messages
be removed. At Rocca di Mezzo, in
the Abruzzi, Prof.. Domenico Ar-
gentieri of the Theological Semin-
ary ab Aquila had a fine wireless
station. He took -down his anten.•
nee as socm as he re.ceived the or-
der. A few days afterward the po-
lice observed that news of -current
events was being posted in the pub -
lie square. They paid little atten-
tion until a large placard announc-
ing the death of Rope Pius X. ap-
peare,d. T'hi's was ,before the tele-
gra,ph brought the n-ews.
Pollee Tom or Invention.
A brand new kind of pan -handler
has been developed by -the Euro-
Pean War. He sails the ocean blue.
Rioelusters -around the quays of
Rotterdam and Southampton, with
b.anclages on his the.ati and on his
areas and on his legs. He shambles
and s -hunts his way into the steer-
age of the big liners going to Amer-
ica. Aad ,on the way over he tells
pitiable stories, of the frightful suf-
ferings the war has brought upon
him. He is .always a Belgian, for
Belgian spells the admirable and
heroic now in the publiq mind.
He starts the tellingofhis har-
rowing tales in the steera,ge and
tells them incessantly, so that
finally they get to the eara of the
steera.ge stewards, then to the ears
of the second-class, then to the first-
class stew,ard, and presently the
affluent passengers of the upper
deek know the sto,ries. And these
affluent passengers, coming them-
setvea from the seeneS of devotee
tion, their ivhole trip for days hav-
ing been across a tragic panorama,
natty be -cle,peaded- upon, with their
sympathies thus guiekened, to look
up the unfortunate and pour Lavinia
,charity into' th.eir hands.
Usually it is quite useleas for
ships' doctors and ships' offictes to
-tell the passengers that theae "refu-
zees" are fakes. Th-ey usually oan,
show "wounds." With rich largess
.and an incentive 1.711,ey will gash
the' heads, faces and bodies, a•nel
then are pr,epared to stand up for
•an unwrapping of their bandagea.
Some, however, have been dete-eted
with s,urta.ce sevatchee hogely wad-
d,e,c1 with ha:adages.
The feature ,of their stor,v theta
always calla out the biggest flow of
gold is when they say they are com-
ing to )em,erice to try .bo 'build new
houte,i and aentl for familie,s left
hall -starving in their I wreckea na-
tive but iliat they -axe without
the w-herewithall-the $30 of oath
necessary-tfi permit thean to be
admitted to the new country. They
usually get about five tim,es
from the wealthy passengers.
On the other hand !bh,ere has been
a great deal plinte,c1 regarding the
influx of .crooks from the Old World
to the New because of the war.
Wi.th praetically all EuroPe a roar-
ing of war, it has been de -
dared, criminals haYe ,de,s,erted the
Continent like rate and have come
in droves to Auserican ports.
!
Well, What She 'Buys Is Recs.,
Evident. pail or deep kettle, packing ice
A weird -looking lady had been ad- almond it. When ready to -serve,
dres.aing 'somewhat hoebile meet- pour into glasses three-quarters full
ing, and in conclusion said, "Now, and he,ap on top either aweetened
do I make myself p,erfactly plain?" and whipped cream or a tablesp'o'on
A Voiee from the Back of the of ice cream.
Hall -I don't know. Somebody Fruit Punch. -Steep four tea-
spoonfuls of good tea (orange Pe-
n -lust have done it.
koe and En,glish breakfast are said
to be best) in a quant of boiling wa-
Fo r e sta i ling ter. The water must !be bubbling
Barber -Your hair's very thin on when poured over the tea, which is
" then set back on the stove to steep
the top, sir.
Castomer-Ah, l'm glad of that, I not snore than four minutes. Strata
hate f at 'h ai r.
four cups of sugar. Block sugar
"Yes, I often thihk thste women will dissolve without stirring, When
are as well qualified for war ac quite cold pour into a punch bowl
men, My husband is oppoeed it. with three cups of orange juice anti
into e.arthen bewl containing,
J3171 I often feel as if I'd like to ta,o e,upt 1„elnon juice both
leave home and g,et into the thick strained, and tour -Pint laettles eaen
of the figh.6." "But why lealie ginger ale and ,anoni.„,„is wa_
home 7'' ter. A large block of iee ehe
oan-
ttre of the bowl, decorated with
• A certain New England preacher &ices of orange quartered, candied
'delivered the same sermon to his cherries and slivers of Pineapple, is
coagregation for three oen,secutive better than °Tacked ice which weak -
:Sundays. At last one of his-de,a,cons ens the punch. Adding unfernient-
approached him on the subject ,and ed grape juice to ordinary „lemon --
suggested that a new sermon might ade in .the proportion of 44; large
be acceptable to,the people. "And gleasfal of the juice to each quart
why," replied the minieter, "should of lemonade, makes a delicious
"ratty of Mande l'efixionor svottld be Amok, hurry. I don't feel as though "shall oyor,
as had as' it a eoldier ,thould dectort his
Bat for 1,50 next tow da'4e; she did not
got .ovor
want to. Eleatic sion't /Meal( tor a me.
1110116: There Wee something else 1 want. 03111,51111.
I preach a new sermon. I have eeen drink.
no goocl,re-salts :from the old one lloughnuts.-Here is a recipe for
yet, one, deliteicy that may be served
with the-eoffee. Scald II pint of
Jackson and Johnsen are not now milk and while it is still scalding
on epeaking te,rms. It a.l1 .arose as hot :pour it over a pint, of flour.
the result of an - argument, which re- Beat until smooth and ,then add hall
qmred some reen,tal calculation. "1 a teas.poonful of salt, and ooOl. Add
1011 you," said Jackson, "that y,ou the beaten yeileS of four eggs,
a
are altogether wrong in, yonr con- tableapoontul of melted butter, half
clusione," "Pardon me, I am a cupful of sugar, a cupful of'flour,
not," replied Johnson. 'Didn't 1 two teaspoonfuls -of 'baking powder,
go ;to school, stupid 7" almost roar- a teaspoonful of almond or other
ed his olaponent. "Tee,' wtts the flavoring and -the beaten whites of
Oalm re,ply, "and you came' back
tric light wires it is because I am
eure iGwifl not be so easy to um bate
um. The new receiver is the essen-
tial part of the apparatus, as is
prove,d by t.he fact that all effort:4
to receive massages :by attaching
ordinary receivers '16 the wires of a
telephone or lighting system have
failed.''
• The Italian Government have ben- ,
tatively taken over the Argentiere
invention pending thorough tests.
When the news was confirmed the
Police called on Father Argentieri
and said they must search Ms house.
He offered no objection and said
that aaything they confiscate -d could
be recunstructed without difficulty.
"In width cm we shall confiscate
you," replied the police. Pi!of. Ar-
gentieri then told them that he had
invented a pocket wireless receiver,
The Government sent prof. Tir-
ro, an expert, to isivestigate.
According to Prof. di Pirro, ' the
Argentieri apparatus receives mes-
sages from any distanee without
antennae, without ground agalee-
ton without attaning device, with-
out !batteries, without Leyden jars,
,and is so siteple that any one with
a slight knowledge of electrical
mechanics eould make one for him-
self. In practice it is nee:ease-1i
merely to attach the receiver to any,
exposed part of the telephonic or,
lightning System. Whether this be I
earrying current or nob, and whea!
ther the ourrent be direct or alter,
natintg, 'matters not at all,
Thinking of it Foe Years. !
When His Bed Walked.
An Alaska pioneer was telling
how erowded a tertain ship was
during the gold rush. „One ,day 'a
man came up to 'die captain and
said :
You will have to give me some
place te sleep."
"Where have y•ou beer! sleeping?".
"Well," the pliss,engei7 repljed,
"I have been sleeping on a sick man
but he's getting better now, ,an,d he
won't stand it."
Procrastination is the thief of a
good time.
First Financier -They tell me
Hightlier'e wreaking of th.at bank
was grand larceny. Second Ekon"-
cier-Grand Ah ;it was magni-
ficent !
ni (Ili!! 1 "
four eggs. Add more flour if Paces -
Alice -Does Maud's new gown fit
her fugure 7
MarieT•It fits what she wants
pe,ople to think 10 her figure.
"Bald hecids remind me of kind
words." "Why sol" "They can
never dye, you knola,"
Many a girl who thinks she has a
ewanlike neole makes a goose of her-
self.
A little brief authority or a few
dried apples will puff a smill man
tap to the limit,
Father Argentieri, who is only
twenty-seven years old, is an enthu-
siastic student of physics, especial-
ly of raelio-telegraphy. He says that
he had :been thinking out hie appa-
ratus for several years, but com-
pleted it only three months ago. To
a reporter for the Corriere della
'Sera of Milan he said:
"Although my anparatus will go!
'in the pocket, it is no toy. Nor is .
itts,principle new, for Gusliesno
Marconi has told of receiving Ines- ,
sages without anten-nae, and I know
that hundreds of per -sons, especial-
ly in Paris, receive comantaications
from the Eiffel TOWer by .attaching
their apparatus to water -pipes, iron
railings, windows, etc. But in
Paris they receive from Paris,
while I in Aquila receive from
Nordeleich, a thousand miles away. ,
My apparatus is' entirely new, and
i lee
Ib you would be regarded as wiser
all you have to do is hand ,people
the advice they want.
Hawkins -Why do yots sign your
name `john 13. B. 13. Brown 7' "
Rrown--Becatese it is my 'name, I
wa,s Christened by a minister who
sary to wake a soft (Lough. Boil 'stuttered.,
whm I say that I use t e
10
00
00
10
10
06
00
Better Light anti
More of It
VEROSENE
AA- light is bestfor
young eyes and old
eyes alike. The
lamp gives you
kerosene light atits
best a steady,
generous glow that
reaches every cor-
'ner of the room.
The RAY0 does not
smoke or smell. It is
made of solid brass,
nickel -plated. It is easy
to light, easy to clean,
easy to rewick. At
dealers everywhere.
Made in Canada
ROTA...ATE 011. is best for all una
THE IMPERIAL OIL CO., Limited
Toronto Quebec - Halifax Montreal
SI, Jobe Winnioex Vancouver
1
MINIM 1 I I
The Profitable Link
>f, Between Colthood and Selling Time is SPORN'S LIQUID,
O DISTEMPER COMPOUND. It carries eolto through the
• critical years of danger from Distemper in its various forrali,
so it auto 06 a elire preventi-ve, no matter how "exposed.
• A. OW very email doses prevent the disease in caeo of in.
O tte Lion.
ALI. DRUGGISTS.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO.
Chemists and Bacteriologists, Goshen, ind., U.S.A.
Extra Granuiakld S nar
is put up at the Refinery in
When you buy
Extra Granulated Sugar in any
of these original packages you
and are sure of getting the genuine
AcLeg , Canada's finest
Cloth Bags, sugar, pure and clean as when
10 Pound,
20 Pound,
50 Pound
100 Pound
and in it left the Refinery.
2 Pound .
and 5 Pound It's worth while to insist on
Sealed. Cartons the Original Packages.
80
CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO., umrrEb, . MONTREAL: