HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-01-05, Page 2•
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144.r*Wiur444.14W' FtOr4.!
yropsiso Pceding
he outbreak of war sendg . onald
' r, a 'Young Luncion barrister, to
the Highlands to say good-bye to his
flance's MYra McLeod. On the train
he -meets Hileermari, who ells himself
at American and a stranger in those
parts, but later Ronald finds that he
has built a hut en a -cliff above the
falls 01)Pe,site General MeLead's /edge,
'While fishingin the river 1V13ra is
suddenly blinded by a flash of green.
light, The phYsician advises 'consult-
ing a Landon e•calisb. Gem Melseod
tells Ewalt of a carious experiencl
at the Chemist's Rock. At the station
they, ineet Hildernian, who is very
_envious las to the realise at Myra'e
CHiP'TF,R. V.—(Cont'd.)
I thanked him far his. kindly inter-.
est a,n,d, left him. I Wired -bo Dennis
not to, ineet the 'train, but to be pre -
Pared to jorLb ane up the following
right. Then 1 got the •tickets, and
took IV1yra to the train. Hilderman
was seeing his friend off. a short,
somewhat stout man, with flaxen hair,
and small, thine eyes peering through
a emir of large spectacles. Hethowedls
to us as we Pa5sed, and I Want strue
by the kindity ,synipathy with Which
both he and his companion &awed at
Myra. Evi'defitlbsc they both realized
what a terrible blow to -her the less
of her ,sighk mist be. I will admit
that, when it 'came to the time for the
'train to start, my heart nearly' failed
inc altogether. The sight eif the `beau-
tiful blind -girl' saying good-bye to her
dog was one which I hope I may never
see again. As tine train 'steamedgut
into the cuttinIn
fa 'Sholto was et winn-
ing en the platform, and it was as
rafuelt as Angus could ,clo to hold him
s
basiPees Sholta; Incw
e as a faithful
I: !
cyast, .0-nd the -3r were taking his be-
loved mistress away -from him. Myra
• sat back in -the carriage, 'and furtively
wlPed (away a tear trona her poor
sightless eyes.
"Poor old feilaw." she said, with a
bravo smmile: If they cant do any-
thing for e in Loaelon Inc -will have
to 1nndnea abacit. It'll keep him mat
of mischief."
'Don't say that, darling,-!" I gro an ed.
Peer old Ron,'' .she said tenderly.
'1 believe it's worse Tar you then it is
for me, d, Annow that Mary has left
us for a hit I want to say something to
you dear. :while I can. You mustn't
think I don't understand what this
will mean to ypu, dear. I want you to
know, darling, that I hope always to
le your very great friends but I don't
se:meet you to marry a blind girl."
I shell 'certainly not tell the reader
• what I said in reply tG that generous
and noble statement. ,
• -Besides, dear," I concluded 'eventn-
'ally, •"you will scan he able to' see
, And no I tried ta assure her,
till presently Mary retain/ed. And
then we made her comfortable, -and I
read to her in ene darkened, carriage
until at last my' poor darling fell'inta•-t
3 sl
ge-ntie
But twenty-six hours later, when. I
had seen Myra safely back to her
aunt's house from Tclarley Street, I
staggered up the stairs, to Dennie's
rooms in Pant= Streets a broloen man.
Dennis opened the door to me hint -
t
lie cried "what has hap °
penecl
• "I-1E311o, eld man," .said, weakly;
'Pm. -very, very tired." .
peach .bitteri""
at this eed. Pll make seme inquirie
and, See if I can find out anythir
about any similar eacs, end so 0
Bat you take the girl ebaZic. borne
it, e wants...be ge."
While we were s,till talking', Den
ins's men, °paper, entered. '
1, "Telegram t ar Mr. 'Eltert, sir," h
;salc
1 .took the yellew envelope an
1,00 ic:042 LIJI 141% Geu•nesk cs
early in the morning as I -dared dis-
n, turb a •celebrated cionsuitent oeulist.
if. 1 took a fancy to Vet), 411;.e.1'1, At ,e,,rxe,
10 was yc'eng--M the carly'Xorties.7.-
- very alert41-c, eking, and eitcet,i'dinglY
His 'prematurely grey
e hair gave an -adde,c1 air of inipertance
to the clever eve and .elean-eat
tilre$, end he had a 'charm of manner
the:, I
'?1"`cl' "What ie ?",eriecl. Dennis epring-
' "mg to hie feet aa sew my face. •
After my tta.' Was able to tackle "Read t," said tahitly, ,as hand -
/sly dinner, with' theltilowledge that I
ed, it to him, D,en.nis vicati the /nes-
a feeling' 'Wlitch 'surPrisetl, me ve'rY, “Conite fl4a.cit et once, I bart'.t stand
much. Throughout the meal Derinis...0.1.
was 'badly in need. of -something to ea
Which Would, 'have nettle hie. fortune'
of",the'
(To be reontinaed.),
On a Tablet in Westin R star
told me ,01 ate eolIstment Jack and is. Sholto is blind.--MeLeoci." Abbey.
pootr Tommy Evans, and we wate dis-
CHAPTER VI. Not all the stately. marbles
That grace the Minister'e wall
Containg a rtirther Enigma.
Chances of my seeing- then. before they
disappeared into the crowded. ranks Back again at Xing's Cross. I seem- 13'ear names' England's g1ar4
of Kitchener's Army. Dennis himself ed to have fbeen travelling on, the line '1\1°L kings' ani sages, all.
had been ruthlessly refuSed. Be spoke all my Myra,. turned to Dennis:
of trying his luck again they ae- to say good-bye. Hard by the Poet's Corner
oepted hUn, Istit I knew, team what he "I hope," she seid, bravely, "that Veer words I founcl and srnuled,
told m9 of the (lector's remarks, that w'hen we Meet again, Mr, Burnham, The cleathles's inessag,e musing,
er --Deere ,chlicie"
he had no earthly chance of being shall le able to telfl you that I ban
passe44 Ile seemed: to have entirely see 3cou looking well."
mesterei Ins regret let his inability to "1 do ,hope so, indeed, Miss McLeod,'
.seue his country in the 7M1111cS, blit 1 said Dennis fer tl •1th '
understood at ,once that he was merely
putting his own troubles in the back-
ground in face of my ,oivrx. The meal
-over, 'ave "got ,hellinci" two of Den-
nis's eXcellent cigars, and made our-
selves c,oinfortable.
"New then,. old. man," said hay
ft•iend, "a complete and precise ac-
count of what has happened to you
since you left King's Cross two days
"It has all been so extraordinary
and terrible," I said, "that I hardly
know where to begin."
, "I saw you last at the station," he
said, laying a hand on, my knee.
gin. from there." So I began at the
beginning, and.tolll him just what'had
happened, ,exactly as I huge told the
•reade•r.
glanee lat me. He waslost in admira-
tion at -the quiet alie whi
ith wch' My
darling took, her terrible afffictios
"Good-bye old 'chap." mv friend
s,aisi to me .cheerily. "I hope to hear
hia daY. -or twa that-Iliss McLeod is
quite well again. And," he' 'added in
a whisper, .',Wire me if I can be of
the slightest use,"
I readily agreed, and I was begin-
ning, even, at that early stage, to be
very thankful that my friend was tree
to help me in, ease of need.
When at last we reached Inver/I/al-
Melt Lodge again I sat for an hour in
the library With tbe old General, tell-
ing him in ,detail the result of the
specialist's examination, but 1 took
care to put Dennis's point of view to
him at the outset, I was glad I had
Dennis was. d'eeply moved, done so, for he seized on the faint hope
"Ann d thevou mw Olvery?" lie it offered, 'anti clung to it in despair.
asked. "What did he say?" "What is yam- own impression of.
I got up, paced' the rooin: What had Olvery?" Inc tasked.
Olvery said? Should I ever forget "I fancy his Itnigththood has got into
these blisieeing woids 'to the clay his head," I replied. "He gave um the,
of my death? impression that be was quite certain
"Come old boy" said Dennis kind- he knew everything there was to be
"You must re'inember:that, Olvery knowneand. that the) mere fa,ot of his
not being sure about the return of her
sig,,ht -made him positive that it 11111St
Id complete and absolute blindness.
Of course Inc hedged and left himself
a loophole in the event of her eeteverY,
but I $could have told him just as mach
as he told. me."
- "You say you took it ,on, Yourself
to take Myra out of his hands alto-
gether. Why?"
"When I received your wire, I rang
him up at once, and asked him. to -see
me immediately," I replied."Eventu-
ally he e,greed, and I took replied. -
to his
place. and told him about Sholto. He -
gave his 'opinion without 'any consid-
eration whatever. He said: 'The mer-
est coincid,ence, Mr. Ewart—the mer-
est ooincideuse—and you may even
find that the -dog has not actually lost
his sight at ell.' So 'rtabutalls-
:thankeel thim, gave him his fee, and
came away. I propose now that you
slionld try ,and get this man, ---Garnish,
, •"Garnesk," interposed the General,
,eontsulting a -note Dr. Whitehouse had
left--"Htecchert Garneslc,"
"Well-. I want you to try land get
him safficiently interested to come
here and- Stop here—until he has
name to some decision, no matter what
"A .t-hundering good idea, Ronald,"
agreed the ,oldenran., "But we eari't
tell, 'him this extraordinary stork in
"Val, 'go 'and find bile, &rid feta him
1.),aclit with me, if I have to hold a gun
is merely a man, is only ona of
the many floundering about, among the
mysteries of Nature, trying to throw
light upon darkness. Yen mustn't
imagine that his view is neceisarily
correct, from whichever point he loolt-
ed nt the ease."
, "Thank yon for that " I said. "I an
afraid I forgot that lie -might possibly
be mistaken, He says he knows no-
thing of this case at all; Inc eau make
nothing of it; it is, quite beyond him.
1 -le is pertain that no such similar ease
Iran bee -n brought to the 1:nbw1edge
of ,optical ,science. His view is that
there is the remotest possibility that
this green, veil may but he says
he is sure that if there were any
scientific reason ter saying that her
sight will be restored -Inc would Inc able
to detect it."
"1 prefer your Dr, Whitehouse to
this man any day," said Dennis mu. -
piratically. "He bock lust the opposite
view. Tliis nian Olvery, like no many
specialists, is evidently a 'dogmatic
egotist."
"I'rn very glad you can give us e'ven
hat hope. But the eyes are snoh a
elicate ins-thyme/it. It is difficult to
see how the sight can be recovered
when orme it has gone: Of course,
Olvery is -going tp de what he can. He
has suggested certain treatment, and
massage, and, so forelisand he has no
objection to her going bask home,
again. Myra, of course, is tremencle
usey anxious for me to take her back
c? her father. She is vvorrying about
him already; and, fortunately, Olve'ry
knows Whitehouse, and has the high-
est opin3ion of UM."
"Go back as soon as you can, old
chap," Dennis adVise:d. "Wire me if
there is anything I Pan do for you
My friend' took nay arm and led me
into this sitting-roolia', (and - pressed me
gently on 'the sofa. Then Ire brought
me a s,tiff-iciraticly and - soda. and' sat
beid-e 'me in, silence for a few minutes.
"Feel better, old boy?" he .asked
presen tly.
"Yes. thank, Den," 1 answ,ered.
"I'm serge to (be such a narisanse "
"Tell mo." Inc said, "when you feel
ii enough." But I ley, and' closed
any eyes, for I was dog-tired, end coals'
not bring myself to speak even to Den-
' ails .of the specialist's ' sterrible verdict,
And, soon Nature assertedher,s•elf, and.
if 1 ell into a deep sleep, which was.the
best thing I ecu -id have done. When
1 awoke r wap 7/king in bed, in tqtal
darkness, in Dennis's extra room. 1
rat up, and called lout in my surprise,
for I llad been many miles away in
ray slumbers; ancl lily first -hope was
,iiihat fho ivrthole adventure had, been a
) hideous nightmare. But Dennis, heai•-
t iiig my- Shen% walked in to see if I
-wanted anything.
"'Xt.:ay, how do you feel?" be asked.,
as he sat on the side of the bed,
-.Dia you -carry me iii, here end, put
ne to bed?" l' -asked idly.
"Veit certainly 'didn'it look like -walk..
rue' and I thought you'ci Inc more coin-
foill,able in here," he laughed.
, "Great Scott, man!" 1 ericcl, 8 ad den.
ly remookering his heart 'trouble,
"you shouldn't have done that, Dennis.
You pronibad'me you'd take no risks."
"Ileavetnitel that was nabbing," Inc
declared eMPthatically. "You're as light
as ,a rstither. There was no risk in
1.1)'n t," .
intlee 'I as events wore to prove. it
-0 ."..,ii Iiitst of many, but being
of that, at the time I con-
tetited no.;,...-teiC with pothtmg out that
verY 11",:1,`," feai:horx turned - Ile scale at
tv,telvc.steme.-thrs t3.,
' "1•Iow look here, old son," said Den -
;1'1.18 ill {t/1 fauthorit.o Live, voice, "You
nit:salt ifnagine Ilm. dealing 'with your
trouble:, _Whatever it in (for you aro,
Id trouble, nonald), in a mailer 04,
ilfact and ensynipathetic way. But wrt,
y,eit've got to .tio now Id tO get 'A
have 'a tub, still -into a dressipg-govii.
i
Land have ,o, quiet little' :dinner witit'l
1 11' ' I; 1, 1.
Inc +ere, ....s., jus got o mg..tt , so you!
!ought to Inc ready for it,"
( Fle tils-te-pearod to turn ort the bath.
waler, teti I h'LTOr 'Ailan Inc inet tile i a
f h,.- iya,,:.11],.il m.aking for the -Inc th room .
' 'ear:40:1 •Irto .5.1, gt,,,t,,,,,4
f! xis, old chop," he eiid, ''
‘ ''," ha l la i t ? " 1 a sked rtis.nicin,,,` sly.
an I% xr;,,It al e l'nn.....e
pittl,-rua.tipa.
• e • 'le lets"h e 'yO'il . Ivo r te n -i'"
rr
4, 41V;
Id his, head-." •, •
.A.ceordingly I dashed off toe 1Vtallaig-
egains, and 'caught the evening train to
CI:kite-vs spent cnn unhappy.night nt
the 'Centre Statio-n Hotel—though it
was. certainly -not -the f ault of the
S!'
"Jane L' t
Fair head, above her'sampler,
Two hundred years ago,
So Sweeteetlear, gentle claughter—,
To the hearts that loved lher•so!
So patient in her suffering,
.So quiet in her sleep,
Now :this, her feagrant memory,
The stotiod marbles keep.
She lies with the Immortals,
With Milton and the rest,
Love's human cry still sounding
Above her quiet hrea.st.
"Right worthy to Ile near them,",
I softly spoke, and &felled, ,
"Perhaps they knew and loved you,
Jane lister—Deere childe."
"B tt tt B 1
— e roo cs.
CunninP Rather Than Speed
• -
An Englisiiman who had once seen
an Arum -lean fox running before a
hound Wrote that the American
s ow r iap i s riglish cousin.
As a matter of fact, the Englishman's
assertion, which by the way ..„1).peared
in an encYclopmdia, is really a tribute
Id the superior' cunning of the Aineri-'
pan fox. Iteynard, says Mr. Charles
D. Stewart in the Atlantic Monthly,
could have run a good deal faster -had
he thought it wise to do it. •
A fox surprised by a haunt' in A
sniall patch of -woods will ran across
the open at astonishing speed. Thein
he not only wilt slow up but may even
sit down o11 some convenient eleva-
tion and look back. He keeps his wits
about him; he wants to see -what is gd-
ing on. 'When the houn5cl has struck "
his stride the fox will soon gauge it
and lead him, a eliase:: Anyone who
sees the chase 'and knows that the
hound is sloW' beconies an admirer of
the witty lleynard and will be liltelv to '
A. Pocket Lunain far Winter
41110 ,time of the year is at hand
when oar Teasel/lines are wont to, ap-
pear, at the beginning of a half or
whoie holiday, announcing that they
aral off for 'a tramp jov skating and -
want ".just a bite" that wili go Inc their
pockets. They are iesistent that it is
not to he a lunch, but a "bite," ,and
must be a flat mei-cage.
Most wives and Mothers knew ex -
eats,' the sort of "focid" slesired, but
variations are /always .grabeful, ,and
long practice with every sort of picnic
sandwich under the -ean has 'crystal-
lized, lot me, a few favorites.
Bread and cheese sandwich --One
of the simplest and beste7-is made as
follo'vess' Thick- bread; liberallyi'
ed and 'spread, thickly with grated
oheese bas been moistened with
keteliup; very piquant and appetizing.
„ncordia wich--Ccrind
cold meatee-Hanaburg steak, ioast or
hailed beef—throng'h meat choPPqr
and mix with- thielt tomato sauce; use
a -s , These oandwith-
.. .
es, made more ;daintily as occasion des
.
'mantled, were SO popular in My own
tha't' round or Had/burg steak
Wlas often pterchaSed broiled: and
ground f or 'the express' purpose, of'
sandwich Making, 4, s
tIse nut and raisin breatliubstarie
tial 'lices of this delicifetis,' ',forted, ••Well.
buttered' may Constitute both
"reale dish" end d. essert ',elf a pocket
landh3 • Following/Is the recipesfor ,one
of the very nicest nut breed,s, 'that I
have, .ever eaten.
'Sue's nut ,bread—Egge one -or two;
' p '
brawn sugar, one 'cup ni; tped
nuts, one cupful -or less. chopped raa-
sins., one-half u. ctipful (may be onrit-
.
ted); milk, two tablespoons, -salt, one-
half -tease:too-7'1f al; baking poW.clier, two-
level teaspoonfuls. Moderate eVen71; one
loaf or 'two baking powder time.
Egyptian hershens--,One cupful each
Id chopped raisins' encl dates- ,one-half
bread.;
.
cullarly da
Itlinergeney saiiidWiait-,eSpreact but-
tered bread, with pea,/:nlat ;hattei-- moris-
ten 'With' ferearn Or Milk ri. 'toe ery---
and ,actd -dabs of any jelly: os- jam .on
hand, The tcombination qny sort of.
!the .svretb with the peanut butter is
a.s a), II enc nearly
o people liv•I•ag petroTe--
'lad, Not more thatt so•tion oth.er
eitiete in the Warlr,3 no-cootie:I
To -day there are perhaps' six hundred
thousand left; the deaths far outraine
her the births 'and everyone who can
„
get out of the, dying citY does, get out,
'Week by -week the poPulatiert dwind•
los, Along the Neva, theie is inila af.
ter mile of deserted docks. Cliasit
grows' between. the pavlag Stones:
only IVO vr and then do you see a lonety
schoonor delivering a cargo of hi'es,
weed ftom Finland, or 'a relief stecife-
ship discharging supplies for the Mire,
,
ver' delectable: Plan to kcep, the la11-4".' itie,striblcen, people' of :the alt-.
tele in the lionse, buyilig-,,,hy4.,the. half-
Peunitl, instead of irtiehe
tainers- put it at. once' in a covered
•dried.b'eefeor,..hasen tairibleit'... •
,Carefal. siciakiping impair taet-eDa• up
(the -sanclwicheth carefully, pressing
each tWe slideS, biead, fin:nay togeth-
er; Wrap' firSt itu'Vvrtefili. paper, -(146..rr
M, wrapping 'paper. Do not try to .do
/up tWie together, AS' is 'fieSt tb carry
one eadh ,P.Ocket.) '
Often' a little sWeet, as a ber tr.f
chaeolate, is 'enjoyable ,and healthful.
'Staked dates and ,figs. make an,.
4uilzettsqed fpoeltet lunch, d'eSeett and
aret'amparatiVely 'isteit-petiSiVe if :prei
pared at hame. Nuts 'and dates and
figsr,art efecellerit' alWays-on-hancl Wine
„
ter suppne-s. • ,
-Fruit loaf is ..Verk nnt-ridans
, "hearty.'" Grind t oge biter sort' of
'soft driei fruits on hand—raisin-3)
,datei, prunes, fig, etc.e=and, if nec-
eSeary, -add li.t tie 'cream', Melted Met-
ter or s_oft jelly Inc m aisten sufficiently
to press in -to a fiat oblong. „Cut Inc
bal-e, roil pawd,ered sugar. and
wrap each in paraffin paper. Chopped
nuts are a delicious -addition, liked,
or Oft' hand. , The .,saine Preparation,
moistened ,to 'spread, makes a clelect-
nees entire
wheat -,Or eatin,eal tbreadeieneulkfibe insed
ins,tead of '
The -Versatile' Lenten.,
Lei -Lions -4f yolu feel'sla tired,' and
your bones, aide, and, yon. have -al bad
ta.ste year Imouthg (Squeeze lem-an
juice 10,6e:fresh. water,enougla to make
beverae, and: drinlc freely.-
„
The, streets are empty 'cisici'fcillen
„
to ,disrepain, elest of the shops are
„ ,
, ,
deserted; ''th.as.e. that pretend to Inc'
orlon have to sell.
eat 'of five are abandoned. Many et -
the doors swing Idly on- iiintres'•
the glass in , the windows, is, breken;
the inetal that 'Covers xnany of the'
reefs, has, rusted or 'corroded.' It la
picture of desolation and die:courage.
itient; of' rust and rain, rite city .1.5
Well, on its way' toward, the .des traction
that has wasted 'many another rich
and tainaus,. capital.
The -decay of Petrograd is the is-
,
evitable .res -alt 'of th.e ev'erthrow of -the
4em-anotf dY'nesty. ',' The • CitY "Waa
created by the Otarls 'and. aPait- front
its position as- th,e esat of their go-Verti-Orn
ment has little. recison • for existence.
Peter the Great built it' to be 'his "win,
daw looking ,out on Europe,' arm his
, _
,suocessurs suede it a gat caOtal:' It
Id far froni the -centre af Bass.1.9. in a
bleak and inhospitable region. Though
it has son- advantages aS a seaport
during the wartner part of the yenr, it
Id far inferior -even. that resat -eat to
Riga and ,Libau„' Which were included
Inc Bet-hi:he reVelution and
the* Bolshevist uprieing began in Pet-
i"mg-r"'l, but - t 1,11A ,C,7,11r
'there was inispeesible ree,son for.lce-ept.
ing tile seat of goverimiett there
Po-vret plis,sed ,at• once" to illaScoCi, and
with. it the last 'chance/ geosperity
for Petrograd. nietroe-
p 'from the- first, it ha/s. suile,red"the
unhappy fate Of -the-reYal Ended' that
built it, aiic" maintained it.
,
Id three-quarte.re of a cupful of clio,p- headachee--If you halre a throb- j,,V;13.--tiking earieje jHohleslesvge
using powcleved sugar tap/event the bad lemon in, freshewater, repeat 'the onztorta.....aze.
Pied lints: -Mix Well, and' knead, together, 1.2i/1g headache, drink. the juice (sr one- r .
'Mixture from 'sticking to the hoard. 'ether hall ,osie-W1 ;ad,' ish 6ne 111,1es, 'wc'isls• la which
•ri
rail in a sheet oneJtIsisd af leek; the ,slice ef lesese, ovei, /brew ansi the people of Western Canada shawl?'
thielz, cut into oareeneigehe,ped squares., templee and the p,'ain will sae the lzsenest oresc is that ,,,of-wierant.,
nosi in.powderecl sugar. Itaist raisins aNTP,St•
- ,
IIewithu,rn-e„,e-rion juice Laken be-
fore /nears wiliche found ladVantageouS
5,5 a erevesitive and care for heart-
.
1?everts—Witicat The nionth is parched
and dry. a littlelemon in warm water
te-illotntestbg_ess,miata.i: aneyeeeasrsatiay: atiaivaatnapeep, libouet-
given in, small ,deees will rei'resh the
catien(1,
DaYs-iliT'tle, I laa,--:-.,,asTeurie:bee...taoft.col nnsi-,aahailsf; I.aenviooidn.
an'cisdates, should -Inc selected; inoisteh
vith a little orange juice too, dry.
A little 'crystallized, chopped' ginger
s -delicious addition if -an ,land.
quick chocolate swestmest—Melit
c-und ef. sWeetschacole/be; wash ,,and
dry, eoeneving 'aid bits of ste
acibage of .ernalisseedlese -saisinssand
stir as many of the- latter as poe,sible
Id -Id the - melted checolatee keep' .t,he
b -owl containing the. mixture in ee pan
ef-lest water 'during the process. Drop
Id spoonfuls , on .a Vatter. , nialciegf
molds round cakes,. The surielas. of this
sweetmeat will, -I assure yon, en-•
joyecl: by -the family end also be -an
excellent addition to the ,cliiitliren'ts.
Inneldbox, ' -
13acon and egr„-saudwiches—Cover
'a liberally buttered (slice oflbrea'd with
sliPei, of IL'rd boil.e-d, eggs and then
With, ,crisq) bacon;' press- another 151.1t-
terecl. slice -firmly over. ,-
Mystery Sandwich—lChom shaved
dried. betl.,,and. nmisten with, ano,ugh
mayonnaise drei.:sing to:spread; use as-
-a filling between slice§ of batteted-
,.
say that the fox is running slowlyjust
to tease, the- deg. Indeed, many en-
terta,ining writers' ha,ve said so; but
a veteran huliter would, not so inter-
pret the action pi the fax. He well
lrnows that when a fox gets half a
mile or so ahead of him and. skulks
along at a set distance out of sight,
Id is not doing it to ,tease him. The
Von its not so human as that. The
plain fact is that the fox, Will not re-
treat before a dog any faster than, the
dog dri'ves him. That is. because it is
naturally cunning.
The biggest heart cannot hold both
goodwill and pride.
Illiinartlfs Liniment for Colds, etc.
ltd
ettev''
1:4 t",•.!:,;
1'00""rs,
. 11,1,
fr,Oii,100'.;1114)),/: Alsekb: IilIt-xu.1-
t,:•:.A•e•1.
APO.
i
er;11.,V,
ttnetiit • r
kkttttei
lc:
51
.r.71,••`47.7,,,Prof ',Pm”
:40`deal net
e,
on/ t
Lighwl
t
Sti 11 4m;tovio
t;)
etheIter-heits ;across ,pienile -farms .
and ecrountii the basinos ea gls''
and garden. Daininion Fo-rest
NurserysStatiori .at Indian hes
been distributing trees,: free, Dal:. P14 -rite
.ing on prairie 'farina since. 19.0.1.- le •
the early yeaes only a few - hundred
nipper -id trees . per annum 'Were. clIse
,tribatedbut for 'the last fear' or
-
yea.rsutehes ave.raged wen up to five
millhins Per yeargand •in ...likely. • to ex.,
„
de.ecl , that in 'the near .tutere Asit
takers 'a 'year to:.gre.vr. ilie' Seedlings or
is
°1glfatew:- .tt, hl °Lisa:: fa 1:ss °ft tin::: bee:aul)sre°1)1ereID;
late,: sugar, le. ice Fuootild, ft tlakae,n: ,sPoor:11-0 tihi:ele'sgr'It°h1hlellticuatIrtonl'isreaelt'cioeDnivePi:tehPtille:er..seee,:in.;otalina:t
For the hear— I Aix) Norman M. Ross, Superinte
,icees.ifizi. tree growing on the prairie,
Por complexim—Dernon juice and tere,t Id tge „subject this seaeose than
rdb, Aace ancl neck, leees on ha preview „veers.
•siiPes lemon ind& the ',VOOts, wasn of Inc Indian Head Pc -rest, Nemery
'aftergsfird'with. soft; Warm erate,r, ee,pi'irts eveee gee,atee
Id
alt ni:teht..
, "Please 'cease' the idocr.” incflourteen
:different' languaetA, eibip6ai, are a lie-
,
.44 -Ce in the ifInettiY. Debts Clearing. Of-
. .
Lentlion.
WI aro • s'izt
TITO
A Fartner'aParidigt
•
-About 3,9.00 acres of lantr
tan'fastic richness are waiting to bee
added to the wealth ot 011),e
/neigh -btu -ins acres, whoSe enclosirre
was: completed by- ,German prisoners,
.:013!y-fkterin a riif _peodiiced. Stith extitaardinarygorcips.'tlis
,,*:110:-
nine ConseCutive cropS or wheat wita,
• (Mt using. mairare in order to reduce
the .excessive fertility.'
. These new' 'acres are slosh to the
meutli of the River Nen
e (Li
OE/''t
8 Our V.414a61.6
Aol; affileklY
• bieciii.; .andr
151*.veh1 of'• '
diieasc by t.t•ii
re*ettY.
P.Lb"\,11d:ErSF.!...,‘°13
AJI:791rra!!!:137ex'-1
,.perts' will "idle '
Food' Ca7taia, Ltd.
applicatipil of
a'fi ' White Jelly brinzs
i•vt;eri
'applied to cuts, burils,
dialed
„
MANtir.AO'filttl,g0,COYIPAN
Luotr.witi.Oak 'r • ,,
' '
$44
•
47ridiael nf
a a
4.
yearhat tthe' fariner ,firtends to grow
ecoln
shire). They are thought to be 'eVer.
ticher than those late13r enclosed, ha -i --
Ing a great depth of the , finest silt,
which. hats 4:ow raisesi thera so far oat
of the sea that they are only;j-ter
Et4-asb at .biglf tide.
Mora such acres reach a stage ready -
for reclanfation every year along the
west end, of the Wash, but so nisee
have 'seldom SO obviously asked to be -
taken in and cultivated. The people
of Lincolnshire alt.d. Noefolic think that
their complete recovery froel the ser,
ought to be a definite and permanent
part of national especially at
times of an otOP1 0 Yul en t such Ste the
present.
'AO Right- 'cot' Seven 'Genii.
Thegrigighlfc)re said tliet Jake New-
-tett- Wits' .s trietly honest b ''preity
. Due morning ' INAS mg hid
'Shed') sheared Inc found tliat cute of
tlieM irras' , "It neast.
, ,
ti
humped the ' fenee and' ge,into int,e- Les-
lei,s' lot," Inc said La hi zilself,„ iced
iiiediefcly'wrt)itect over. lo 1:selia
Free b-a's no store, p4tited: tint a fi112,ep
that resembled his Owx . eed, aftor ti. ,
tessle, gos 11 heel e, axltbsi it Sheared.
v. ' I le' T.- 11 4
. G'cr $ a- 8-t.,018/"Or„
1),18, Missing ,sheep tic:ad.-in his or:Stare.
Ide l)st ri() time in seeling id i
bor. 7\lith, Profile°. a-P.elor.tleS :Ile re-"'
turxcid' the eh eel) iind th deec and
explaitle a die Whole , afia
' ' that's 511 i1il
11.1
5-0
11 11,.?"
.51