The Clinton News Record, 1913-09-25, Page 610c a cake. 3 cakes
for 2.5c. De :fur! yaw
see the lame. Jergens
en the wrapper ahd on
the cake 't.relf.
•trie
ap with• the real
Lnce of violets
how delightful a soap can
. it is crystal clear, a pure,
of freshviolctleaves. You
dor of freshly cut violets,
tfully refreshing.
s why you will like this soap;
plentiful, even in the hardest
,st skin food there is.
ems
ET
Soap
cake today
c hasn't it, send a 2e stamp
gens Co,, Ltd., Sherbrooke
is druggist, from
ig Newfoundland
Get a quarter's worth.
141k looked at him with a faidtly trenb-
lede'ennile. 'Phen elle frowned,
'11,1 ealled me 'that:" d,e miumnred,
Mali, unconscioualy, and 'eke ,Livered.
"Iiel 'Who?" he demandei.
idle looked up at him, and swept, the
oft brown hair frolhher forehead. '
does not matter! Oh, let me go
'hoinel" she Said. ,
'Te etood, gill holding her, bis eyes
like spots of flame, Scs might the king
of -the forest he had so often hunted have
looked when brought• tO bay. '
With a great, a.' never to be described
effort, he controlled himself.,
-"Stay here!" he .rnal hoarsely, '11 will
fin(' your father!''
a
•
CHAFT.Elt XX.
Gaunt went,in ,search of lir,- Deand:
/le forted him, not in the ball-reem, hut
lyandering a; bout the hall examining
0510000500, ao absorbed and prliosoupied
-1-1Vi if there were not a hundred: persons
„dousing, end a hand playing 100161,110as-
ing.
"Deeima-Mi,, De....ne wants you.," (mad
Gaunt, hoarsely; and he took bto ann.
add led hixn to the fernery.
Decline, looked up With a iodile, She Wan
pale, but there was no Sear 110r • ShYllefia
in her eyes, and Genet saw that ohe had
not, heard the passionate words whieh had
escaped him when she was coining to.
"Stay here," he said, "and. I will get
the earriage for you," Ile spoke abrupt-
ly, almost sternly. He could scare° trust
Isis voiee. . , •
lie Went 'through the, fernery and to the
etable.yard, and ordered a brougham to
be brought round to the side -door' imme-
diately; then he went and found Item wrap
and returned to them. She was,going
to stand up for him to put her `wrap
round, her, but he pressed hor lightly on
the shoulder.
"Do not rise," he saki; "rest until the
carriage comes; It Will be lore dirtlY.
Miss Define should remain in bed to-
morrow," Ise said to her . father: • ',the
heat and the exeitement have been ` too'
much for her, and she is not !strong."
Mr. Doane gaaml at her. absently.
"Decline le like her mother," he said:,
"she had a weakheart-yes. she is Yen,
like her mother." . • '
A shorn rang wont throtigh Gaunt. De-
dham laughed a little tremulously.
"I run quite Strong," she said; "and I
don't believe there is anything the, mat.
ter With my heart. 7 don't 'kuow why I
fainted; but, oh, Iain so ashamed of
giving •you so much trouble! Please -
please go back to, the ball -room; they will
be missing you. . s
"La them miss 'me" he said, clit'slY.
De sat down beside her. his hands
thrust in his pockets, his head drooping.
Ms fasts _was drawn, nnd there were deep
tines upon it.; the. eftox.t at Aelf•TedtraInt
WAS almost too smelt for bum. Presently
be heard the carriage drive up to the
outer door of the conservatory.
"Come!" he Sald.
Deeima rose, and was surprised to red
that oho felt weak :led giddy, -1Ie took
her hand and drew St within liss nom sod
almost supported ner; it may be said ihat
he iilmost lifted her into the brouglism.
Then he drew the wrap closer round her.
She leaned forward and gave hint both
her hands with a ‘ittle girlish gesture
ei.1 gratitude.
'Yom are always so kW to mo.' she
said.
Ile held lusr hands krid looked into her
oyes, shining like stare from her pule
Ines. 1/e could not have spoken to Save
Isis life, and she did. not see hie face, or
its pallor and rigidity would have start.
led and frightened her. At last he Sound
his voiem.
osieea.,appf„.• be said; sand good-bye!"
The tone of his voiee did startle her.
"Aro you afraid that. I am ill?" she
said. "I ant not -I am noti Yon will see
to -morrow that 7 am all right."
"Tosnorrowl" His lips forraod the word
almoet inaudiblywith an accent Of
Spair, His hands closed tightly onss-Usr..,
for a moment. Then hs laid .),Isstrric down
gently on her lap, said ....,gorfidebye" again
heareely, and 0.10114-tiih door.
As the -broitssteS,Su ;drove away, rdie bent
forwarOsTiittl looked back at lulu, and ho
.1011004 a, smile to his white fd
ace. 'He stoo
for a moment or tivo looking out into
the night, es a man locks "when hope is
• then ho wont
nity in it, datintedsisimisSfr snotnent lie
rose ancl,,,istersitt'iliefore her, looking not
lit her lace, but at the edge of her dress.
find him. But -but -d don't accept
' your answer. it's nob my way. When I
want a thing. I hold on till -till I get
it; and I went you, Miss Decima, very
badly."
She loolced up at him with a kind of
surprised horror and repulsion. His face
was pale, and Lis thin lips 'compressed
tightly. The man looked -well, like a
man who meant what he eald. If she
had Lad the Meet liking for him she
would have felt some admiration for his
dogged tenaitity; but 3iis determn
inatio
repelled her.
''Oh go, please!" she said; and he went
He 'wandered about the rooms until he
Sound Mr. Deane in the hall. Ho WAS
talking to Lord Ferndale and one or two
other men, talking in a high, strained
yoke, and emphasizing hie verde .with
his thin. lean hands. Mr. Mershoneaught
one eentencoi
"The eleetrio storage. My invention,
Lord. Ferndale. Mr. Mershon -my friend,
lir. Mershon -is bringing it out. There
is a fortune, au enormous fortune- '
Mershon turned away with an oath and
a sneer.
"i've got her fast enough!" be mutter-
ed; aud he did not deliver Decimals mos -
sage.
Decims, sat quite etill after be had left
her. No attempt shall be made to ana-
lyze or deserlble her state of mind. What
pen could do it. The first words of love
had been spoken r
by -M. 11058110511 let
that suffice.
Her brows were drawn straight. She sat
like one 111 10 dreaut. And thins Gaunt
found her. She did not hear his step un-
til he was close 'upon her; then she seem.
to aWalce, aud turned to him with son
eagernes 'which made the blood rush te
hie heart,
"This IS 0111' dance," he said, simply.
"Your partners -those whom You Imre
desertedt-aro rending 'their hair; I am
prepared So be rent also."
She rose witheut a word, and he ,led, her
to the ball.roome
They began to dance. For e, moment
the. room, the lights, the flashing dia-
mond's, 'whirled like the prime in a ka-
leidoscope, and hersf eet were uncertain;
then, as his strong arm held her, the
o
feeling nMod.
Gaunt waltzed, as he did most things
e attempted, perfectly, She felt as if
she were treading on air; as if slie were
supported by something as 11111)510 arid
strong as oteel, delicious sense of rest,
peace. stole over her.
She looked, mice, up at his fade and
et hie eyes. They. Binned dawn at diett,
and tho smile eunk into her heart,. She
ctughed softly; why, she knew not, His
arnI6 tightened round d ber, anshe emild
eel his breath upon her hair.
Suddenly the room began to swim, the
stoic grow to a roar in her eats, and
the lights seemed to have been eictin.
gufshed, as if c, hand had passed over
For, nursitig, mothers ,
,
Na-Dru-Co Laxatives'
offer the important advant-
age that they do not disturb
lee rest of the system or
affect the child,'
,
box at, your
• Drugedst's.
National Dreg andthemical Co,
of Calash:6 Limited. I:75
ALP* ME TO, PRESENT
MY BEST FRIEND
anxious about hints 1,110 Deane. I'm
afraid he's in trouble."
"Wroillner said Decima An .a low Voice.
'Yee.. Hobson tells me -he would nOt
say inueib, it's not his sway, Mit he wad
off -his guard for a inonient-and ho told
me that Lord Gaunt was very .etrange
d se
last night. Hobson haonly en hie
master no- bad once or twice before in his
life. The man is devoted to Lord Gallat,
and he is greatly distressed and. very
anxious about .him. He thinks he must
have heard some bad neavs, yet ho can
not .understand how Lord Gaunt eau
have done so. Anyway, he has gone, and
we may not' Bee hirn Again .fer
, Sro be continued.)
He felt her sink o51 14 1110 breast,' felt
the collapse, and, with an a strong man'e
Self-possession, he carried her, apparent-
ly still dancing, toward the paamdionse.
When they had reached 10 he looked
down at her. She had fainted, ,
• He lifted her in his arms, and bore her
to a coener surrouded by giant ferns. It
Was almost dunk there. and the only
sound near to there was the plash of a
fotintain.
He held her in his arms and looked
down .-at her, all his soul in 'Ids eyes. Her
head was lying on his breast; her lips,
parted, touched the front of his shirt. .
..The•Inan'S grest,love ,overmastered
"Denim a 1" he whispered. "MY' darling,
my darling!" , At that montent, co sel-
fish is the bests and the worst, •of men,
he almost wiehed. her dead. "My der.
ling, 'my Myer'
'He bent hie geed until hie lips touched
ers. His 'own 11,e Were hot evlth the
ver of passion, and, as if their fire had
armed her back to life, she shuddered
ml opened her eyes.
,Tor a moment there was no intelligence
n them, then she haw and recognised
ira. A shiver ran throngli her, and, all
neonseiouely, her arma tightened round
. "I -am -so -glad 1" she murmured, um
mneeiously.
"So al ad-dnarest t" lie, -whispered. '
"Yes," she said" faintly, - ”:f beee 0000
sleep -and dreanuing, and -and I thought
t was. some one else. Rave I 1ainted,
ord Oaunt?"' ,
he' Raid, hoarsely, as he allowed
sr -and helped her -to stand Upright, _
Her arm
WaB still TOUnd Ids neck, and
he drew it away without a blush, with
(Infect innocence.
"I am SO flOrryl" she Said,
He was white to the Bee, and his dark
yes glowed like coals,
"Decimal" he panted.
lowly111111 fot ever;
back to, the ball -room, •
The dance was going brilliantly. He
wk,ent about front one to the other, appa.
✓ talk quite at hie ease, and Whoring the
delight and pleasure of his guests. He
did not dance again, but he talked and
e ven laughed, and to the ond was a Der.
feet and most charming ltost.
tut to him how long '4110 end was in
eoming I
110 last, the last carriage hail 'driven
away and be stood alone in the silent
lookesi round lthn with a come
faeed air. as If he were bewildered; then
he went to the fernery and sat in the
scat in which elle had sat, and with hie
head in lile hands, faced the situation.
Ilis Strength, his reeolution, had broken
deem and he knew it. Ho had spoken
words of love to her, though he had' 'sworn
to himself that he would never do So. It
had eo happened that she had not heard
thorn, 'but temptation would email% 1101,
again and he would net be able to 'resist
it. The tittle Would come when, yielding
to the p;ssel� wisioli e011kaUlled him, be
Would Speak ItS lie had Spo'sen
[Ind she would hear. Therefore it was
impossible that 350 should remits near
her any longer.
There was only one thing for 'Min to
do, te go awes, to fly from- terantation.
Ile 1000 with it groom, passed through the
ball.romu, where the servants were Put-
ting out the lights, and wont upsthire to
1,is own room. 110134011 VMS waiting for
him, and glanced with concern and alarm
at hie master'e haggard fano.
Gaunt dropped into a chair. 110 bit.
exhausted by the terrible strain
he bad undergone. •• ,
"Get nio something to drink, Hobeon,"
he said.
Hobson hurried down and brought a
strong Uglier. Gaunt drank it straight
way and got a cigar. 'As HOlison held the
match, be saw that his master's hand WaS
i
baking.
is
"Yon are tired, ins lord," he 110,14. "Will
you lot, me undresyouP''
"Not Just yet," said Gaunt. "Yes. I'm
tired. This -this place doesn't suit me,
Fur aftraid, Hobaort. r11 clear oat to.
morrow--4)se first thing."
"Very good, my lord. Where do WO go?"
said Holieon.
Gaunt sighed wearily, .
"I don't know, rti decide toenorrow.
1•11 get you to pack up to -nights I go
alone."
gobeon exempla,
"Ballet 1 better go with Yon, my lerdP"
he said in a dry voice.
.
Gaunt looked up at him with juet
glance of gratitude.
"No; e must be alone, Hobson." he sa,id.
"Von bad better stay here and look after
things, 311send for you if I want you."
%he man sighed and said nothing; he
lumw that it would be melees; and he
went into the next room and began to
Mexican Dishes
There comes a time in the life of
every houeekeeper when she is die -
satisfied with the dishes she has
made for years ,and longs for new
ones: The following Mexican re-
cipe -have been tried, are easily
prepared and not only will be a
change but are also palatable :
Chiles Rellenos (Stuffed , Pep-
pers).-eSeleet, as many bullnose,
green peppers as are neeesary, 0/10
for each person. Scald in salt wa-
ter ancrthen in fresh until the thin
outer skin may be Blipped off,
leaving, the plush exposed. Open
carefully and remove seed. Pre-
pare a inixture of grated cheese,
Parmesan preferred; bulk pork
sausage tha,t has been sea.soneci
and fried, chopped boiled eggs,
fine chopped onion and a bit of a
clove or garlic if liked. Stuff the
pepper with the mixture, close the
end' with bread, dip in batter made
of the yolk of egg and flour and
fry in a deep pan in -which the
larcr le' sizzling hot. • Remove with
a colander spothi, 'place on' a nap-
kin to drain off superfluous grease,
and serve on a hot plate.
Hnevos Rancheros (Country
Eggs). -Break six fresh eggs in a
deep dish. Beat bite them six
small chopped onions, two chopped
green peppers, two ,ripe tomatoes
that have been skinned and ground
te a • pulp in a, mortar. Have a
deep pan with hot lard, fry until
done and serve in hot dish.
• Frijoles (Beans). -This is a deli-
cious variation of the usual taste-
less bean. Soak the beans over
night, or if canned boil them until
easily mashed with a pestle. Chop
two white onions and boil with the
Future Emperor and Son.
Crown Prince Frederick William,
of Germany, and his arenneweeea.eson,
Prince Frederick." The Crown
Peineaebta-Visen irritable lately'
aeadee'r the rigid discipline of the
military divieim, to which lie is at-
tached.
iorgy, time and conVert.
e Wafers
that they do not 01111)010
s system: '25ca. box, -
5'C1SNAral:LIMITCO. 124 '
Elmint drew his chair to the -writing.
table end wrote a note to 13right, saybig
that ho was going away, and -telling
Ilright to let everything go on -the im-
provements in the village and all the
Plans which he and Decline had decided
for the welfare of the people, as if he,
Lord Gana; were still nt benne; a,nd
las
held' the pen in his hand and naked him-
self if lie should "write a -word of farewell
to Deelma.- But he could not trust him..
sell. lee •could not pen a. commonplace
note. If he wrote, he felt that sonic werd
of his love and doepair would creep. into
the lines. - Ile thing the pen away from
him and put the paper aside, He had said
"good-bye," the 1,00 geod-bye. He must
never see her any more.
Ife did not go.' to be& but sat in his
chair for the few .reniaining. hours be-
fore the sinirise; then he had a bath,
changed hie clothes, and long before the
village wan astir, ' was on his way to
catch the mail that Would carry him up
north and hundreds of nines away from
Decima-and temptation:
They were still at breakfaet at The
Woodbines when Mr. Bight was show,n
in. Ile looked altriolle 'and -upset, and
held -an open letter In his hand.
"I -I beg year pardOn for bursting in
upon you, Miss Deane," he siad, Witb
agitation, ap Deanna 0000 and gayer him
her hand; but IM in great trouble:.
"Why, what is the matterS" ebe asked;
arid her eyes rested on htn With ready
sympathy. "I hope it le net serious. Sit
de.wn and tell me." • '
lir, "Bright -deb:peed into a ehnir, 01,0
reee again almost .instantly, aS if 1m
could ,not keep etill, and bewail 00 Paba
Ole 50010- LOrd 'Genet," he said. "Ile has
gone 1" The color rose to Decimals face; it ,,ead
0e00) pale a nsomeut before, and its pal.
lor increased as the flush faded.
"Genet!' olio echoed in it low 00100.
"When? Where?"
"Tide Morning, Quite early; by -am
Where, I don't know. No on eknoeve; not
even Hobson. He brought me Vide note.
I'll read it to you." He read it. L.L.
Dscinla leaned baek, her handn folded
in her lap, her. eyes downeest.
"Ile has thought of everything,' she
said. "Why are you eo troubled?'
Mr. Ttright heaved a deep sigh.
"Yen; that's all right enough," he said.
"Ile Inc told Inc that eyerYS1lIng in ro
;;„1, womj; a:ed 1ought to be satisfied;
but I'm thinking of hire just at. /hie mo-
ment, nml I dont eeem (1 350 ethotit, the
. improvements und the rost .111 it. I'm
(EAST
CAKES CAKES
..IN BUYING
YEAST CAKES
BE CAREFUL TO E. VV. G I LLET T ,CO. LTD.
SPECIFY TORONTO.
ROYAL likEE
DECLINE SUBST1TLITES.
-
key, put back in pot and boil until
done. Remove from Pot; have
ready a large, deep vessel in which
there is boiling lard. Pub in the
turkey, and turn frequently so
thde., l
that nn ll
si, may be browned oa
2i
Rome Hints.
Brown bread makes a delicious
bread pudding..
If cracker or bread orumbe used
for covering escalloped dishes are
moistened in melted butter • ,they
will brown more evenly than if the
dry crumbs are merely dotted with
butter.
If the white of an egg ia used for
dipping croquettes before crumb-
ling, do not beat it hard, but
merely enough to break the'white.
A tablespoonful of water may, be
allowed for each egg white with
good effect.
Often cornetarch may be substi-
tuted for an egg in a recipe calling
for several eggs. This is true in
custards. Substitute a dessert-
spoonful oE cornstareh for one of
beano, When the beans can be the eggs. '•
NEWS OF THE MIDDLE WEST
mashed between the fingers remove' An olive -oil' bath is very fine for
from the fire, strain offthe. liquor, aspPooanlinosroffoeTivn,e oPuuat h
Piot two root
wo toabbof
le -
season with a pinch of -cayenne fui
pepper, black pepper and salt to YOur palm or fern about once a
taste, maah antil they are a the mlenth, and you have no idea, un -
consistency of dough, mould in less you have tried this, what im-
form of chicken croquettes and fry Provement will --
in a small quantity of hot land: ..D.P.--ave steps is to nail
browning tam- iaateasegereic an a strip of varnished wood to the
ittes: mexicana serve beans as the walal aroblovvooithberacsogokh
osthokis'e.anePclu'eswe
last conese., before dessert and at in
luncheon and dinner, be the din-
tbhroemilerfs°,r smiraolnl spBiPd(eGruss' asnidrairlearns;
ner nev-ee so formal.
utensil that goes direct frora hook
Sopa de Arroz (Creole
Clean and waeh half a eup of nee; to stove.- '
place in a shallow dish and let it :Don't waste time trying to use a
thoroughly dry in the suit. have paring knife with a loose handle.
ready a Boston bean pot in which Remove the blade and nearly fill
two tablespoonfuls of lard is boil- the hollow in the handle with pow-
ing. Stir in the rice and let A dared rosin, Heat, the base of the
fry gently until the lard is absorb- blade arid insert it quickly. The
ed. Mash.two ripe tomatoes with heat will cause the resin to melt
a pestle, rembving the skins, Pour and act as content,
into the rice a cup and a half of• To split a shortcake without
boiling water, stir in the tomatoes, burning the fingers, fill the pan
add salt; let the mixture boil a half -full of the batter, then spread
short time, stirring occasionally ; it over with a teaspoonful of melt -
place at the back of the stove and ed batter. Then put in the rest of
let it steam done, taking care not the batter and spread it out so
to touch the rice. Each grain will that none of the batter shows.
be thoroughly cooked and \still be When the cake is, baked it will split
separate. To be eaten at luncheon eaeilY.,
or dinner, with a, fried egg served •
4irallghee tr. boailnsytIionvger,onleuarne°°°kainndg
on each plate.
Enchiladas (Satulwiehes).-Halve smokes, open all the kitchen win -
a Vienna roll, place on it a lettuce dews and life one plate from 'the
leaf, and use the following mixture range -1,Oe allow the smoke to be
as filling; Sausage meat fried anel drawn up the chimney. If this
stirred until the meat does' not &can't destroy the odor put a. lib-
eling together; chopped red to- • tie vinegar on to boil, Whieh clis-
mato, chopped boiled egg, chopped solVes unpleasant smells,
green peppees, grated elibcse, a When taking a cutting from a
pinch of cayenne pepper, ealt to plant form the habit of rubbing a
taste, Mix, tkerough'y and fill bit of damp earth upon the spot
each lettuce leaf. Cut and • ring where it WaS broken off. This pre -
small wlefte onions on top. Dell- vents what is Called bleeeling-a
cious and appetizing for men's loss of sap -and saves the vitality
hincheens, of both. It is putting salve upon
Chile Sans. -Take half a peek an open sore.
of ripe tomatoes, three green pep- It is a difficult matter to cut away
pors, oirea luge anions, five cape the material unclee lace insertion
of brown sagaa., one teaspoonful without severing a wrIng thread
each of ground allepice, cloves and unlese means of overcoming the
cinnamon. • Chop the onions and trouble be employed. Use a piece
peppers together, put in a preserw- of 'cardboard four inches long,
log kettle with two and a half rounded at one end and cub wide
cups of vinegar and boil for an enough to slip along between lace
hour and a hall; salt, to taste, and the material. This will, make
Bowe, • the work easier and safer.
Red Chile Same (Chile Colora-
do). -Take six large ripe tomatoes,
three tablespoonfuls of brown 15)0 Gentlemanly.
sugar, one spoon each of ground Father -I want to tell you this,
ginger and cinnamon; half a spoon my son The secret of enccess iE
of ground cloves; one cup of vine- bard work, it's a secret,
gar; hall a epoon of ground netts- dad, you shouldn't have mentioned
tard; one pod of dry red pepper; it. Fortuaately, I'm too much `of
two large whife onions, a bit of a, gentleman to take advantage of
clove or garlic. Coble until thick- information gained in that way.
ens. Bottle and it will keep' in-
definitely..
Chicken With Almond Sauce. -
Boil a, chicken, either -whole or
cut in pieces; an onien, a, carrot,
a bit of garlic, a pieoe of ham,
some thyme, sweet marjoram and
a half oup of vinegar, the chicken
when cooked to be served with the
following sauce: Grind four ounces
of almonds, heat a little lard with
O ditove or goalie wedi.maahed, then
diesolve a little flour in some of
the • stock and stir to prevent
browning too much. Add a ,piece
of butter and a ladle of stock. In-
corporate the almonds, the ham
and parsley, ohopped fine; add
ealt, pepper and aadaoh of nntmeg.
Chop two hard, boiled eggs, :One
chopped, pitt in chiekee and boil.
This is a diehefitafe'rit kiag, It is
said that it was the one'Sp:teasft
dish to which the Aztecs took kind.
LIGHTS .ON TILE LARES.
Oil Vapor Instead el Oil Expected
to Work Wonders.
By the substitution of incandes-
cent oil vapot for oil as the illumi-
nant, the intensity of the light at
Whitefish Point station has been
increased from 320,000 to 3,000,000
candlepower. Although this change
will give the light a pewee equalled
by no other on the lake, officers of
the lightleenee service believe the
light will not be visible more than
17 miles. The light is dieplayed
a, height of 78 feet.
The lighb at Split Rock station,
Lake Superior, is anid to be visible
at a, greater distance thati almost
any other beacon on the lake, ow-
ing to the height at which it stands.
The fight station is ereeted on a
,high promontOry and the light is
shown at an elevation Of 168 feet
above Lake Superior, making it
visible about 22 miles.
The light on Standard Rock, Laic&
Superior, exhibited at a height of
102 feed; and having 330,000 eanellee-
power, can he seen from a dietanee
of about 19 miles.
Subsbitution of incandescent oil
VallOr for oil as the illuminant of
reanyof the principal lights on the
upper lakes has increased the
brightness of the beacons to eueli a
degree that incidentare' reported
of pilots having 'been able to distin-
guish certain lights at it distance of
50 miles.
Men in the lighthouse service,
however, este, it ±1 14 impossible to
see a light at eo great a distance,
owing to the limitations imposed by
'geographical conditions, and that
the pilots who believe that they eee
the light of a 'station 50 miles dis-
tant really See only the reflection
of the light in the eky above it.
Other lights besicite the ane
Whitefish Point 'are to have 'their
intensity 'increased in the near fu-
ture by the nee of incandescent oil
vapor. "
The light at An Sable light sta-
tion, south shore of Lake Superior,
will be inereased from. 1,200 to 28,-
000 candlepower. Intensity of the
Passage Island light, north shore
of Lake Superior, will. be increased
from. 5,600 to 50,000 eandlepower.
The old Ma,cldnac Point light will
be increased in inteneity from 1,100
-LS 26,000 candlepower, when its
characteristic will be changed from
fleeehing red to flashing. white,
'What a heavenly- little dog."
"Yes, he's a ekye berrier'.”
THS
111 01 -
140ME,
'DYE
that
ANYONE
can use
BETWEEN ONTARIO AND
"TISII COLUMBIA. „
Items From Provinces Where Many
Ontario Boys and Girls Are
"Raking Good."
A rolling mills and bolrb facto,7
was opened at Redeliff, Alberta.
'Oyer 600 'new settlens arrived at
Fort Greorge in three weeks. ,
The post office at Portage la,
Prairie will be enlarged, the work
to be otartedo early next spiing, -
Saskatoon thugs waylaid a, street
railway conductor Mad got • away
with his fare b6x, containing about
$10.
Anew abattoir ancl packing plant
Will 'bes built in. Prince Albert. It
will handle ten ova of cattle per
day. •
• For brutally kicking to rd•oa,th a
young colt, Albert Yohnston, 'of
Medicine Hat, was sentenced to
moTnhtleis;oahiaGerdoflaornebg.ina, .aze
150
b:ire.etigatiega bollbt07beb enios
prpZratedtherereenyt4
,The.Gtlaranteed "ONE DYfor
• ' All Kinds of Cloth. '
Moo, Simple, No ehnnee, 1111610105, TRY
VC gurutfor rico Color C rel o nil Booklet.
rresnshenoe.R101,sra11oaCl0, .1mI5ed,515sArs01-
. Turkey I/ ressi n 5.-- Until wi bhin
the last, few yetil.s, 'after the intro-
duction -of the 'American cooking
'stove, ' Mexicans rarely baked
fowls, as they Tirefer thbir fowls
and meats belied. The following
recipo. for cookieg and dressing
turkey), is followed by the house-
keepers 011 all the,hacienclaa (plan-
tatiens) and not a fell' -city cooks.
Clean the turkey or owl, nread
with lard feud peppee, put on in a
levee pot and boil. When nearly
done take out and stuff with this
dresaing Five email green.onions,
live apples that have lneen boiled
rind mashed .through, a colander,
four 'ounces of ham cub into small
bits, pepper and salt. Fry hie a -
,teeciler 011101 demo, stuff the tiCre
Medicine Hat Hat will have a no • in-
dustry which will manufaci,ure
sanitary drinking fountains. )-The
promoters hail • from Spokank,
Washington.
Lillian Roy, of WinnIpeg, for
shop -lifting, was given a sentence
of six 'months' detention and 18
months' surveillance by the, Salve,
tion Army.
A man's ha,nd, hermetically seal-
ed in a tin receptacle, was found in
the South Saekatcheavan River,
near Batobhe, and turned over to
the Mounted Police.
Four years ago 'the north -oast
comer of King and Market streets,
Winnipeg, eves bought for $70,000.
The owner just refused $190,000 for
the property, ,
The condensed earnings report of
the Manitoba, Government Tele-
phone system shows that in the '
eight months ending with July
there was a not balance of $312,884.
A 1Vinnipeg builder, S. Green-
wood, has built 110 house% four
stables and three stores so fae this
year. During that time he has car-
ried a staff of 100 men and fifty
teams.
W. J. Thompson, of Winnipeg,
was np &ant eharged
with spanking his neighbor's boy.
The magietrate held that the spank-
ing mei-testified, as the boy had
used very bad language.
At Bchnonton Commissioner Chal-
mers wee charged • with incompe-
tency, but would ri.ob reign, •fee the
Council being unable to got a. two-
thirds majority to dismiss him, ap-
pointed ;him to a now position with
a nominal 'salary, taking away his
old job by a majority vote.
James Kay, of Tofiekl, Alberta,
got a letter from his wife in Was:
gow siterisig that his 'daughter was
dying there. He\sold all his belong-
ings, bought a tialeet and starbed
home. While, lying over for a few
hours in Winnipeg he was drugged
by a man with whom • he uned'e
friends, and had all his money and
tickets sibolen.
Mrs_ Phil.• Bordeleau, of St. Vi-
tal, near Winnipeg, says she eta -rt, -
cd with four ducks and a drake la,st
epring, and has since realized $'119
frosn the products of her birds. She
foend a ready Market for all she
eould supply at 28 ,ceilts, •a, pound,
realizing $101 that way, and also
an eiderdown quilt, made from face -
there; for $1.8.
Constable Cook, of the Regina
police force, was rucquibted 00 a
charge' of violating hie duty. 10
Wag alleged thaie he heal directed -an
ignorant Russian to a real estate
office -when the man had asked him
to point out 0 eate bank. The Reka
shin said that he had. inetead of
depoeiting his $300, paid ib over as
a first deposit on. two lobs in Medir
cino Hat. Then he tried to. get his
money ba'ck, but failed,„ made a
'charge:against the constable.
• Reserved.
"Wouldn't you promiee to obey
a man of whom .you thought enough
to marry )5"'l ' replied
Miss cayenne. "But 7 should un-
doubtedly bee a few things to say
if ho. were ever so impolite as to
remind me of my pronnee."
"Do you know, old man, that
young fellow saved me, from abso-
lute bankruptcy last year. -- "How
was •that?" "He married the girl
I' had been .engaged to for
montits,''
He -"I have a suit of clothes for
every day in the week," • She -
"Why every time 11 see you you
have on the same suit!"
"Yes, this ie the one l"
A Threat..
"Ye're a naughty goil to get ysr
face dirty. If ye du it egadn, 'I've
a good inind to wash ye." --