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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-08-16, Page 6"Pure and Uncolored" The Three, FREE Q The Lantic Library Of "goody secrets" sent free if you mail us a Red Bali Trademark, cut f i om carton ' or sack, of Lanticjure Cane Sugar. In 2'and'5-11). Cartons 10, 20.and 1001b. Sacks ATLANTIC SUGAR RrFINERIES Limited, Montreal '173 Novelized from the Motion Picture Play of -the Same Name by the Universal Film Mfg Co. ctip.,,tq rope, b ws.ur' EIGHTH EPISODE The Price He Paid. Sphinx Kelly entered Pat's state room and closed the door behind him The girl stood with her head just!eve with a port -hole, and the morning sun filled her .-beautiful. blonde hail with streaks as of burnished gold. The Sphinx stood. -for a moment leaning with his back against the' door, silently admiring the beautiful girl. Nervously Kelly approached the task he,had set for himself. "It's very embarrassing for, me to do what duty compels." Then the Sphinx 'hesitated. As' if more 'deliberately to embar- rass the. detective, Pat steed silently, gazing at ]tiro, her face radiant with smiles. "It's • embarrassing—" the .Sphinx was repeating himself in his confus- ipn.; „With an effort he finally blurted out: I must search- your 'room for the stolen pearls." "You'snrprise me, ..Ir. Kelly,' said Pat assuming an austere demeanor, while her eyes .belied her man} resin their', twinkles of mrhief: ' 'Whose pearls do }ata -e cepa to find here ex- cepts -nil ower ?„ "Mrs. Phillips, on the boat deck, has been robbed of a string of almost fab- uiously precious pearls," said Kelly in apologetic explanation. "And you expect to find them around my neck?" said Pat. But he was halted by a faint cry near at hand—and by Pat's sharp com- mand: "Be careful, sir. Don't be rough— ou have foundone of the earl but Y s P not the entree neck] ce.! 0 a "With merrylaugh Pat flung P g aside the blanket disclosing the baby she had brought from .the second cabin —and in resentment of its rough treatment; the baby began to cry. "what "Seenow you have done, Syou bad old 8'etective, said Pat. "You don't know how to handle a pearl when you find one," and the girl seeth- ed the child. Kelly retreated toward the door of Pat's stateroom. "Excuse me for disturbing you -but I'll see you later," and with no little embarrassment the detective with- drew. The news was flashed to the cus- toms officials by wireless and when the ship halted at quarantine, several extra officials came on board and took charge of the investigation, Every stateroom was searched, but to no avail, The formalities of passing'quaran- tine, the inspection of tickets and the ' examination of the passengers were n completed. , The steamship swept "I must search everywhere there is a possibility of finding them—and you know, Miss Montez, that I have rea- son to attribute almost any escapade to you." "This time, at all .events, you are wrong," said Pat. "But to satisfy you I give full permission for you to search anywhere, even without pos- sessing any warrant to do so." 'Really you are kind, Miss Montez;' was Kelly's remark as he began look- ing about in places where the -pearls might be hidden. "We will have your baggage care- fully examined by the customs offi- cials—and we may have all the pas- sengers personally searched before they go ashore. But find the pearls I must—it would be a great advertise- ment for me in America.' "Nothing would be a greater source of pleasure•to me than to 'provide you with some good advertising—but as I have no• method of doing .that, may I at least offer you a chocolate?" the girl replied, offering at the 'same time a box of sweets to the great detective. • "Thank you, Miss Montez—but I've just had breakfast," and the Sphinx resumed his seardh Finally he came upon a bundle wrapped in blankets, lying in a corner of the stateroom: "What's this?" said Kelly as he be- gan roughly "disturbing the bundle. !majestically up the North river to its pier and just as the first passengers started to hurry down the gang -plank, orders were given that every person on board must be personally searched. Matrons at the customs office searched the women, and the men were similarly examined by the ship's stewards and customs officials.. But the lost pearls were not. discovered. When -the matrons had finished searching Mrs. Van Nuys and her retei Pat'kva ...graciousness itself WOO' offered chocolates to everyone within reach. While the others were being search- ed Pat was arranging to meet the wo- man and her babe, as they landed from -the second cabin, on the docks. And all the time Pat was devouring chocolates from her. stili ar1C'e store. .,r$ceieased h' last from the customs examination and free to proceed on their way; Pat took the woman and Pat Emptied the Box of ' Chocolates and Extracted the String of Pearls. her child into a taxi that carried Mrs. Van Nuys and her niece to their :hotel. That evening when she was'alone in her room, Pat emptied what was left Spend your vacation on the Great Lakes. Got away for a complete change. Make new ae- quaintances—breathe now air—see new sights aboard tho luxurious, stool liners that sail lri-wookiy on the .. 1.600 Mile, Six -Day IDetrsont-DtlitIth Cruise �. Between Detroit, Sarnia„ S. Se Mario, Port .9.rthpx,'Pt. Williaia and Duluth Excellent meting, comfortable stateroom, special `traiiVtrig to 1[alcalolta Palls and Mettle, 'la mile boulevard drive at Duluth, dancing every evening aboard ship, 0011- odstd, after -dance refreshments, after- noon N0001 ole., all included in your'tiokdt Train connections °net and west at Detroit, da1•nla, Hoo, Port Arthur, Fort William and Duluth. vVrite for Crulso Booklet to E. W. Holton, General Passenger Agent Northern Navigation Corrspettly Sarnia. Ontario For l'ntormatio0 Ask Your Local Ticket .l peal ofa the hula boxshe had chocead U into a GEN' KORNILOFF handkerchief she had spread upon her j� bed -cover and from underneath the • MILITARY GENIUS hoap, the extricated Mrs. Phillips' strijig of pearls. * * * The furnished houao AIM. Van Nit had rented in New Yer)c was secure through the agency of Pat's secret ad vice hem representatives of th Parisian Apaches, Its owner Was in sympathy with the' organization is had built it for purposes similar 1 these for which Pat intended to use The chief of the American Apache called upon Pat and at her request to cated John Phillips at the hotel where he was stopping. The next day'Phil- lips received a letter, advising him that he might find a trace of the lost pearls by calling a specified telephone number, Phillips, at Kelly's suggestion, was stopping at tho same hotel with. the detective, and he was seen consulting with the Sphinx about the contents of the letter. It was decided that Phil, lips should at once telephone for fur- ther information. Pat wag waiting for the call,, and answered it in person. After giving Phillips the address she said; If you will come here p ee t10e 0 n w can soon arrange n e terms, The earl g s P. are in New York,readyfor delivery. upon the conditions Ishall exact. Then Pat hung up the receiver, abrupt- lyending •the conversation. When Philips immediately called back, Pat's maid answered swered thephoneand inform- ed c nform- ed him that her mistress had nothing. further to say. (To be continued.) A PAINLESS CURE FOR BURNS. French Physician Has Discovered the Means to Save Soldiers' Lives. ys ----, d HE IS RUSSIA's mos". BR11,LIANT o GENERAL 5 Persons who have suffered severe burns will be particularly interested in the new cure that a French physi- cian has discovered, and is using suc- cessfully to save the lives of soldiers in the great war. ' A soldier from the Somme, says the American World's Work, was brought into St. Nicholas Hospital, near Paris, so badly burned that he was hardly recognizable as a human being. Just six weeks later he was up and walking about, and the only indication that he showed of having ever been burn- ed was here and there a discolora- tion of the skin. The new slcin that had grown over two thirds of his body was just like the skin that was there before, except for a few smudges of dark coloring; but in the course of "a few months even that will have as even a pigment as the rest of his skin. There are no drawn places and no red- dened tissue. ',No less remarkable- is. the fact that the sckliei-sufferod no pain,efter--t'$c first day. St. Nicholas Hospital is full of similar or even worse cases. In the last year it has cured four hundred. and fifty cases of extensive burns. It is designated the "hospital for the badly burned," and a glance any morning into one of its dressing rooms shows how thoroughly its name is justified. The cure is simple and easy to un- derstand. A young soldier with ' his ihands and forearms bandaged is led iin by an orderly and seated on a stool. A nurse removes the: bandages and ;the burned shin. She washes off the pus with a small rubber . hose, and dries the flesh with an electric hot-air drier. Then she brings an atomizer filled with a hot liquid. This she sprays carefully over the hands and forearms, until they are entirely cov- 'ered with a soft, white, waxlike film. While that film is stillshot, she lays strips of thin cotton batting over it and paints thorn with the same liquid l until the thole wound is sealed in un- der the drying liquid. Then she wraps is up in dicker cotton batting. A week later the hands aro covered with a new, supp:'e skin. •It is not suite so simple ,a matter when the buns are deeper, but the process is always the same and does not vary with the degree of the burn. The liquid is a combination of paraf- fin and resin. Laid on with a brush, it would be painful, but"as it drops in tiny globules, the patient does not even feel the fall of the spray on the flesh. The temperature of this liquid, when applied, is" 1b'8 deg. F. It would cause considerable pain if applied to healthy skin, but on- raw flesh it creates no feeling of discomfort. • QUICK AID FOR WOUNDED. New British Cleansing Methods Now Saving Thousands of Lives. Lieut. -Col. Gilbert Barling, C. B., a famous English surgeon, who is con- sulting surgeon to the great base hos- pitals at Rouen, which accommodate 16,000 patients, says that since the war began immensestrides have bean made in the surgery of the battlefield. Two improvements that may be notic- ed as having taken place since the out- break of hostilities, are in connection with the rapid treatment of the wounded after a big battle and the cleansing of wounds. Five or ten miles behind the fight- ing sufficient casualty clearing eta- tions—each holding about 1,000 men— have been organized to deal with all the casualties that niay seasonally bo expected, so that onto a man is pick- ed up by the stretcher bearers he re- ceives adequate treatment within a vary short time. Here also is a special hospital, perhaps of fifty; beds, for :abdominal cases, which are the most urgent. In the old days such wounds, be- ausc of the delay before they could be treated and gleaned, were general- ly considered to be fatal; but under the new -conditions, by which a man so bit is plead In an ambulance and sent off immediately, if necessary, without waiting for other wounded to be placed in with him, tite dangerous delay is overcome, and the wound kept septic and- more amenable to treat- ment, Unsprayed apple orchards are not the profitable ones. Owners of small erchards can co-operate with neigh- bors in' spraying operations. Without stopping his train an en- gineer can Mote a lever in his cal) and open a recently patented switch to en- able .him to enter a siding, the switch closing when the last ear ltld passed over+ it. With Premier Kerensky He Consti- tutes the Mainstay of Russia's • Share in World War. Gert, Korniloff has lost no time in Applying the "blood and iron" tonic so sadly needed by the Russian ,armies. He 1s said -to have turned ltis artillery on one division that altowecl coward- ice, The armies under him will have either to 'ilglit the Germans or fight each other, but K.orniloff is deter- mined that they shall fight, This brilliant soldier,' who was al- most unheard of outside of Russia en. 111 a few weeks ago, constitutes with Kerensk' the hopeofthe Allies that Russia ill" s vv continue to do her share of the common on task Be has the con- fidence of his men and the confidence of the loyal element everywhere in Russia, , Kereneky believes in hirer. He is the nios•t brilliant et tie• generals whon u der Brussil'oi'f conducted the sensational campaign last Summer". His own recent drive in Gaiicla re. 'stilted in the captive 01 35,000 Ten - tons, and according to the usual aver- age, this 'means 100,000 were put out or action. Comes of Fighting Family Korniloff is in hie 47th year. Ile was born in Siberia and, it is said, in a log cabin. From this it roust not be inferred that ho belonged to the pea- sant class, for the log cabin style of architecture is popular in Siberia. Korniloff comes of a fighting family, for be is a grandson of Vice -Admiral Korniloff, one of the most illustrious of Russian sellers. It was Vice -Ad- miral Korniloff who was entrusted with the defence of Sebastopol in the Crimean War. In the neck, of the bay protecting this poral he sank the five warships under his command, and, taking his men ashore, laid the"founda: tions of that defence which held .out for nearly a year against the cont - General Korniloff biped cannonade of the British and French guns. Subsequently the Ad- miral died as the result of a wound in- curred on Malakoff hill. The present general was destined for the army almost from birth, and after passing through the Siberian cadet Corps he picked tip one scholar- ship after another that made his path easy and plainly marked him out for an unusual military career, Brilliant Soldier and Linguist IIe obtained a commission in the Siberian army, which was at that time a distinct organization from the Russian European army and the army of the Caucasus; but when the war between Russia and Japan broke out the Siberian army was taken over by Kuropatkln. The young officer ad- vanced rapidly and to him fell the dangerous task of fighting rearguard actions as Kuropatkin put into execu- tion his famous strategy of "luring them on." So well did Korniloff dis- charge his duties that at the end of the war he was awarded the Cross of St. George of the Fourth Degree, and presented with a golden sword, His next appointment was to the Russian military staff at .Pekin, where he con- tinued his sudies and incidentally ac- quired the Chinese language, It might be remarked that the Russian gift of tongues is brilliantly exemplified in Korniloff, who speaks most European languages, besides Persian and Chi- nese. He was a brigadier -general when the present war broke out, and was put in command of an infantry divi- sion, the same one which has won great fame in this war, the noted !rorty -eighth, called by the enemy the "Iron Division." Thia division took part in the memorable sweep through the Carpathians under Ruseky and Brussiloft in September, 1014, The Russians held their positions through the Winter, but by the time the snow begat. to melt the shortage or ammunition had become stout°, Battery Commanders who fired more than half a dozen sbelis a clay were I called on for explanations, Tho Rus- sian position was undoubtedly well known in Berlin, and so Mackensen seized the opportunity for his famous drive, When it began at least 0110 Ruesiatt division, the Twelfth, had penetrated the Dukla Pass, ttnd had advanced herrn ° 20 miles along the .plains of Hungary. Had there been plenty of anrnxttnition the whole Rus- sian army would have streamed after 1t, and the end of the war would have boon in sight. Captured by Austrians However, there was nothing for it bet retreat, and again Korniloff die- tinguishod himself by the desperate delaying actions he fought. Ole hung on se long that on April 28 a part of his division was cut off and captured, Korniloff was made prisoner and sent to an internment camp about 500 miles from the Itussian frontlet. Here lie remained until last Septeni- bor, when Ito escaped with the help of a Bohemian soldier, This Yuan gave ltid life for Korniloff; for he threw •1 COURSE IN HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE COMPLETE IN TWENTY-FIVE pESSONS. Lesson VI, Carbohydrates. Carbohydrates, the name given to ill effects. It is the most easily and starches and sugar, furnish heat for completely digestible of all the food - the body and energy to do work. !;tuffs. Starches.Because few persons chew starchy Grains, cereals and vegetables sup- 'foods euffioiently, they should 11e they. ply starch, It constitutes from ono- oughly cooked, Intestinal troubles half to three-fourths of the solid mat- reault Troon eating poorly,cooked ter of eet'sals, and fully three-fourths starchy food, especially brealcfttst of the solids of potatoes, !cocks, Infants es a • elderly persons The process of digestion of starches suffer especially from insufficiently begins in the month. All food con= cooked breakfast foods. The fireless taining starch should, be thoroughly cooker is the best method of prepay - masticated and mixed with the saliva ing starchy foods. before swallowing; This of the ut- most importance, The action- of the Sugars ars are of many lcinds andare saliva continues for abouthalf an Sugars. o taiped c iefly from sugar cane, hour after the food enters the stomach, beets, maple trees, and palms, Voge- but the stomach juices do not act upon tables, fruits and milk also contain starch. The next stage of digestion. is effected by the pancreatic juice and intestinal ei nal ferments. This completes p os the process and changes the starch into soluble sugars. - ' Excess starch is stored in the body and evaported.. When cool it forms in the form of fat. The, widespread a thick liquid, called molasses, and prejudice against starch is absolutely crystals which, when refineclr are call - without foundation- Starch is the ed sugar, most innocent of all the elements of The sugar found. in fruits is two ordinary food. There is virtually no and one-half times less sweet than disease which can be attributed to the cane. From corn we obtain glucose. use of starch. Fats, when used too Sugar from milk is called lactose, freely, give rise to "biliousness.'; Ex- Sugar is very nourishing, easy to cess of protein encourages intestinal digest, and furnishes heat and energy, toxemia and overworks the kidneys. 'It may be used freely in cold weather, Starch, however, may be taken with but in hot weather only a small groat freedom without producing any amount is needed, sugar. Cane is our chief course of sugar. r. It is a plant somewhat re- sembling n. m g corBy crushing between rollers the sweet juice is extracted, which is clarified Wartime Dishes, As wheat is much needed for our Allies overseas, we should substitute cornmeal, oatmeal and rice where pos- sible. Oatmeal Muffins.—One and one-half cupfuls milk, two eggs, two table- spoonfuls fat, two tablespoonfuls sugar, one teaspoonful salt, two cup- fuls rolled oats, one cupful flour, four teaspoonfuls baking powder. Pour milk over oats and let soak one-half hour. Add eggs and melted fat. Add to dry ingredients, which have been sifted together. Bake twenty-five to thirty minutes. This makes ten to twelve muffins, Cornmeal Muffins.— One cupful millc_or water, one and one-third cup- fuls flour, two-thirds cupful corn- meal, one to two tablespoonfuls fat, one to two tablespoonfuls sugar, one egg, four teaspoonfuls baking powder, one-half teaspoonful salt. Method 1. Mix milk, egg and melted fat and add dry ingredients, well mixed. Method 2. Scald cornmeal with hot milk -.Add egg, melted' fat and dry ingredients. Cornmeal Griddle Cakes or Waffles. —One cupful milk, three-fourths cup- ful flour, three-fourths cupful corn- meal, two teaspoonfuls baking pow- der, one-half teaspoonful salt, one egg, Add beaten egg to milk and add to dry materials, well mixed. Rice Wheat Bread.—One-half cup- ful milk and water or water, four tablespoonfuls sugar, four tablespoon- fuls fat, ono and ono -half teaspoonfuls salt, seven cupfuls boiled rice, eight cupfuls flour, one-half cake compres- sed yeast, one-fourth cupful warm wa- ter. Scald liquid if milk is .used. Pour over fat, sugar and salt. ' Cool and add yeast, moistene-1 in ono - fourth cupful warm water. Add rice .and flour and knead. After second rising, bake forty-five minutes. Frying Pan Corn Bread.—One and one-half cups corn meal, two cups sour milk, one teaspoon soda, one tea- spoon salt, two eggs, two tablespoons fat. Mix dry ingredients, add milk,, then eggs, well beaten. Place fat in frying pan, melt it, beat well into mix- ture, reheat frying pan and turn in the mixture. Place in hot oven and cook twenty minutes. Rye and Cornmeal Bread.—Pour three-quarters of a cupful of milk and half a cupful of water over one cupful of cornmeal: add one tablespoonful 'of butter, one tablespoonful of sugar and one and a half teaspoonful of salt. Heat gradually to the boiling point and cook, stirring frequently, for twenty minutes in the upper part of the double boiler. Cool, add half a yeast cake dissolved in -a quarter of a cupful of tepid water and two cupsful of wheat flour. Mould, -let rise un- til it has doubled in size, shape in loaves, put in greased pans, let-risc again until very light and ,bake for forty-five minutes. ELECTRIC T"Y'S PART IN THE WAR SOME OF THE MARVELLOUS EQUIPMENT USED, Demands of the Huge Conflict Have Stimulated Inventors to Give' of Their Best. It is probablysafe to say that with, out electricity this war could never have reached the proportions which it has; perhaps s coold never have been fought at all: Ever BigBertha is fired by an electric spa Every order from headquarters reaches the trenches, not by courier as in days of old, but by telephone. The wireless crackles aataccatoaccompaniment animent to every sailing of ship and submarine. The torpedo itself is propelled by elec. tris motors, Invention has been stimulated al- most hysterically by the demands of war. Armies on the march or in. the field have now a hundred conveniences which were " not known last year. There is a radio telephone and tele- graph equipment, for instance; which can be attached to a motorcycle. Wireless Equipment. The French have developed the wireless to a fine point. They now have what they call an "ondophone" detector for receiving messages, thel value cf which lies in its small size and extremely compact makeup, The• whole affair, as a matter of fact, can be carried in an officer's breast pocket, With this little detector at a dis- tance of 20 miles from the -transmit, ter•all that is needed is air open um- brella held as high as the hand can reach—or a sword, if you prefer— ; while a small metal contact piece con- nected to a cord lies upon the ground, and makes the earth circuit, At 60 miles one need only plant a knife in a tree, preferably a pine tree, or a gim- let will answer as well. One of the cords with its metal clip 18 attacked to this "antenna" while.•the other clip is placed in the ground. The entire receiver weighs but 13 ounces and yet in spite of its size it is meticulously made and is a most accurate ap= paratus. For long distance, for instance to the extreme borders of France, one clip is joined to a telephone line which serves as an antenna and tate other goes to, gas or 'water pipes for the ground. But at a smaller distance there can be a wider choice for antennae -''a kitchen stove, a balcony, a metal bed or the like, or even n bicycle or an au- tomobile. .The operator may use his, own body for the ground by attaching the metal clip to his finger, while the other clip goes to the telephone wire.i In this way ' signals have reached Paris from a distance of -no less than 270 miles. • •An Aid to Surgery. Most interesting of all, perhaps, is the invention of an electrical con- trivance to remove particle;, of metal from wounds. This has not comp directly from the.war, either, though it is being used there now in tlie,base hospitals. It came from Pittsburg,! from the factories which have been furnishing practically all the barbed wire for the Allies entrenchments. This machine is a powerful electric magnet that is taking the place of the surgeon's painful and perilous probe, and it is one to save countless lives, and untold agony. The removal of pieces of shrapnel, steel jacketed but - lets and other metal substances from, wounds by use of powerful electro-' Magnets in the war zone hospitals has been acclaimed as the very latest zips plication of science to surgery But it has already been in practice for more than a year in East Pitts-' burg in the relief department' of a, arge barbed wire factory: The magnet is mounted on a box which contains a rheostat, used to re- gulate the amount of current flowing hrough the coils. It requires 4,400 watts for its manipulation, or enough power to supply 100 thirty-two candle- power Mazda lamps. himself between the fleeing general and his pursuers and his own body stopped the bullets that otherwise would have brought Korniloff down. He wandered on footfor three weeks, living for the most part on herbs and wild berries. On returning to head- quarters he at once resumed com- mand of a division, but was summoned to Petrograd to take charge of the military garrison when the revolution broke out. Sympathetic though he was with the revolutionary movement, he saw that the action of the Workmen's and Sol- diers' Committee was bound to de- stroy the discipline of the army, so he resigned, and bogged to be given a command at the front. He was sent to Brussiloff, whose armies still retained most of their disclpine and at the be- ginning of July began the sensational advance toward Malice. . TOKIO NEEDS PAVEMENTS. Streets In Same Condition as Half a Century Ago. Modern paving, sanitation and street cleaning are not practised in Tokio, capital of Japan. The Far East asserts that "in the dry season the streets are Saharas of dust and in wet weather. unending quagmires. The main business artery of Tokio, from Sainagawa to Uyeno Park, a distance of six miles, "remains a spectacle of neglect and dirt." Along part of this route pavements and gutters have been provided, but they will not clean themselves and no attempt is made at street cleaning. The strecs are in exactly the same condition as they were half a century ago. ' Another source of anxiety exists in the fact that none of the Japanese uildings, no matter how imposing, have adequate foundations. b WARSHIPS COMFORTABLE. Tars No Longer Have to Endure Olden Time Hardships. Warships formerly meant close liv- ing quarters; and ships formerly went off on cruises on which the men some- times did not set foot on shore for six months or a year, and quite often they had to go for months without taste of fresh meat or vegetables. Those days are gone. Ships still make long cruises from home, but' they do not keep the sea as they used to. Service regulations require that men now be given a run ashore once in three months; and "beef boats" travel with all fleets. The everlasting holystoning of wooden decks and the dim lanterns hung at intervals from low -lean, ing beans—they are gone. The only dim lanterns now are the "battle lanterns" in use 'at night war practice; and they are swung to steel bulkheads by elec- I tric wires. Quarterdecks, forecastle - heads and bridges'arestill planked on the big ships, and such do still have to be holystoned on special days; but t the great stretches between decks are now laid in linoleum•on the hard steel itself; electric lights are all-over the ship, and, as for the low beams, the new big ships are so high girded that hammock hooks 'on the berth deck have to be made extra long so the man won't have to get stepladders to turn in. A battleship nowadays is ;about f 600 feet long, 100 feet wide, has seven I 'or eight decks, with turrets, bridges, , military masts and smoke pipes top- side. Every inch of: railvay line in Eng- a land may be said to ]rave cost 12s„ every mile ;£38,000. English railways are three times as costly as those of America. Looking Too Happy. The "dreary Glasgow Sunday" is far from being a mere figure of speech, A at, jovial looking American, leaving lis hotel one fine Sunday morning for, a stroll, came upon a George Square, policeman, who eyed' him, and said: 'Ye had better talc' caro, sir, what e'ro doing." "What am I doing?", required the tourist, and added, with merry wink: "Why,..I'm not even N • "No," replied the Glas- tvegian, in solemn and reproving tones, 'but ye're lectin' maist no happy as' if t wis Monday." 2 and S lb. Ca' ons' - a0.20, 50 and. 100 lb. Bags. If better sugar is ever produced than the present RED?ATl-I Extra Granulated, you may be sure it .rvzll be made in the sante Refinery that has led for over half • a century --and sold under the same narne—REDPATH. "Let Reelpcdh ,GHz'e0fe12 it." is Canada, e'kt a, L agar^ Refining Coo, Limited,'Montreal