HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-03-20, Page 6CHILDREN'S
DESSERT
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SPeelaililta in the feeding of child.
tan sem to agree that More ugstalcoe
are Made in the matter eit deeerta than
in any other part of the diet.
PreeerVed frutte MAY be wholosorne
enouge for the ilatilt and we aro fre-
qaeutly remittdecl of the dletary value
ef riga, dates and other iirlea fruit%
but for the youngster they are, so some
sleeken tell us, to eencentrated. For
tbe sante reason eerape ef" all kinds
are put on the forbidden list.
Probably tilroUgh eoree of timing
stancee many children•are faring bet-
ter so far aa sweets go now than in
Years gone by, or the shortage of
sugar make it tmpoesible tor mothers
to Indulge a child's sweet tooth to any
great extent. Hera are easy reeiltee
for- malcente*a few deeserta Unit are
wbolesoine for chtldren. To the _adult
taste perhaps they are a little unintere
eating, but for the child who Lae uever
known a more bigely eea anal ox•
aweeter or richer desert they are all
that can be ilesired:
Farina Padding-11ring a pint ot
milk to a boil, 'season with a pinch of
mit awl stir into two heaplute table-
spootte of Willa. Let it eoc2lt in a
double bollereeh balt an hour or more.
Theu cool Mid add an egg an) three
teaspoons of sugar. Mix and pear in-
to baking cups and set In 0, pan of wa-
ter and bake for halt an hour. leor
older children the addition of a fee
retains would be permitted, but not for
the ebild ,eleder 0.
Rice Deseerta—The Waviest rice pud-
dings are permissible, tut they should
be innocent, of raisins and epees and
sweetened only moderately, Although
egg adds ricaness and nourishment
to dee puddinks tee plain milk rice
It -adding isti,he beet.
So few people have the means of
baking a ride puilaing In a slow oven
In the old fashioned way that it la usu-
ally neceesary to cook the pudding in a
double b011er till the rico is tender and
then turn -It into a pudding
dish and
bake only . for three-quarters of an
hour. Tim padding made atter this
reeipe can be cooked either way.
Mix a tptarter cup of rice with a pint
of hot milk, twohscent tablesp•oona of
sugar aria a half teaspoon of salt and
cook in the oven for two hours or in
a double boiler hill the nec In tender.
Then add an additional cup of cold
milk an bakethreietatarters of an
hour or an hour longer. ,
Plain boiled rice makes a niceedes-
sert for children when served with a
.sprinkling er sugar and .a little milk.
Another way to serve R ia with etew-
ed fruit. Among the kinds of cooked
fruit that they :should have are apples:.
prunes, pears or peacbes, but they
should not -he •glyen canned fruit, be-
cause Weis ueually too eweet. .A
little rice with a baked apple or baked
banana els.° meleee,. a nice deseert.
Corn Starch .Pining—Heat a -pint
of milk In a donblitelioiler and thickee
witb, two tableePteons ot cornstarch
rubbed stnooth• ifreaelittle cold milk.
Stir while cookeiegeand when thick-
ened, take frope.eteveand cool, Now
add one or, two„,eg, beaten slightlY
• and scant taliatableepoons of sugar.
Turn Into w baltifig WO and bake for
about thirty minattleee-
According; tett the riletinguished chil-
dren's specialist, prate Emmett Holt,
"a stale, ledyfinger or piece of sponge,
cake is about as fettin the matter of
cakes as it is Wise te do with children
up to seven de eight yeere old."
Here le the reabe for aponge cake.
it should- tiot -be given to children
-when it is feesle, beteg better for them
the day aftee baking.
Cream tottether. three-quarters of a
cup of sugar oend the yolks of three
eggs and .add a little lemon extract.
Then iaft tegether. a -cup of flour and
a rounding tempt/on of baltittg powder,
Add to the erearnea mixture: Lastly
add the stifflyeteateta whites of three
eggs. 'Bake -hat 'Wee alets.
This cake calls- for -a good deal of
sugar, but it needs no frosting—in
fact, should have aoneetor children.
eteee •
RECIPES
BANGOR „PUDDING.
Three cups cracker crumbs, 1 ett
cepa milk, 1 eup dates, 1 teralmen,
Gotta, 1-$ cup flour, 2 eups belling wat-
t"- orate cup sergbatn, 1 cup rale:rat, 1
teaopoon baking powder, 1-3 cup
brown sugar, teaspon ealt.
Soak the crumte in the water for
10 minute& Add the milk, porghent,
dates arid raisins. Mix and sett the
soda, baking powder, 'flour, auger and
salt, Pour into la wale -buttered mold
and steam for three hours. Cut in
encea and aerve ,with. plain cream,
whipped cream or aerie seance.
GRAHAM PUDDING. 're
One-third cup butter,' 1 eup butter-
milk, 3 cups graham flour, 1 tearmon
baking powder, 2' cups ratelue, 1 cup
aorghurn, 2 egeste 1 teaspoon soaa, 1
teaspoon ealt, 1 cep nutmeats, 1 cee
dates.
Melt tae butter, add the corghurn,
buttermilk and eggs well beaten. Mix
and Gift the flour' soda, baking pow-
der and salt. Addthee and the rai-
ning, nuttneats and clatce to the first
mixture- Pour thee a well -buttered
mould. Stearn for three hours and
tanve with plain cream or whipped
eremite..
, FIG PUDDING.
Three ounce beef exet, 1 cup lege,
1 cep nut, 1 en)? milk,. 2 teeepoone
bakiag powder, toetsegioil • eirelatriele,
1 cup brown near, 'I step dates, 2
cape bread crumbs, 1 tea Rear, ae
teaspoon salt, 4 eggs, 1 teaspon
Chop the imet Very fine, add the
sugar, figs, dates andeauts. Soak tho
erumbe in the Inn for five minutoo.
Mix and - tat the *ea, baking pow-
der, at and cinnamon. Ade those,
the crane's and- Milk,' the aeate ahd *
vanilla to the first mixture. POur into
wellelvattered Medd and eteatn fcr
three hem, Serve with yellow feanso '
Sante.
leftell'r PUDDING,
qua *up suet, 1 cup goer fli, I tea.
epoon Male, th teaspoen cloves, I eup
raltene, 1 cup fide, 1 hat mo:aegee,
gee enpa fitter, 2 tettepoOna Litigate' I
powder, feaspeoa (gilt, 1 cup tut -
Matta 1 enp tultMeat.e.
Mix the met, molasses and our I
Milk, etix and Gift the flour, seda,
baking powder, -doves and Palle Ade
ihatea the raetirre, currant, flee .,
nutmeats to the tirot ufl ire. hour
into a Wellebutteede pediling teeeld I
and Winn for four haute. gervt etiLhi
lemon lettee.
e---ateeeee
Writer'fi Orarnp
Writeris tramp is a novo to whielt
these who do mutt writ:ate are Hattie
toward Middle litte, endlt ert af-
flicted with it bees lie esatplete ton -
trot (ever the II -twice of the thue
middle era forefinger. The tepteeraor
hag ptovea the beet reeottnet ef teoect
*Ito miter from the Elment.
LD
etontaette; she at one of the ladles
In the ballet, ter Polly tentente, the
einging ehumbermaid. Oh, no, he
loteate Who's Who, and the proper
thing to do. Take my word for it, sir.
lellee Montaguet is much 1000 Up to
at the theatre, and I'M proud to say
The rough, honest, thoughsome,
what politic words cheered the moody
fallen gentleman's heart. He arose,
etretehed 'himself with a sad Mt of
stateliness, finished Is cup of tea,
and, clearing Ills throat, Bald:
"I'm glad to hear it, Mr. Tubbs; I'm
glee to hear it, It has been a bitter
blow to Me, but that's neither here
nor there, Will you- bend me My
,coat?" he added, as Mary entered the
trtierVaergrar9NOWSOMAila
61. • e• y 3 TooMhwermly wrapped up and blush-
ingly beautifel. "We will start now.
The pirate, who bad been a quiet
and calm epeetator of the skirmish,
knowing which way it must termluate,
provided an Qxtra sausage, brought
that and the other triumph of his ia-
dustry to the table and poured out the
lea.
"What inacle you, so la,te, Me.
Tubbs?" meted Mr, Montague.
"Rehearsal, late," said Air. Ube,
with his meetlt full of Beusage.
"Thompson was haefish ae he eould be
and as contrary'as a cat with its tali
in its teeth. I don't know whet
coines to that man at times, whether
it's the scenery, the properties, oe what
Glee I done know. nettle- of these days
there'll be a catastrophe, mark My
Words; he'll blow up or break MO
pieces, break a Wood vessel or spilt
hwlisli,e,ad with cpening his mouth so
de
And as if to sbew that such a tragi-
cal result to the menager was among
the possibilities, Mr, Tubes opened
his so wide that Pattie 'aligned lind
Old hini to shut it if he didn't want to
frighten her.
'So," continued Mr. Tubbs, "what
with Thornoeon's bad humor, Parks,
the shifter, pushing on a dungeen
scene for the fairies' glen, and old.
Bioward puffing, away three notes be-
low the rept, the aftair dia net ge off
BD Well as might be, expected,. Not,"
be added, quickly, seeeng Montague
look around at Mary, Who Was listen,
ing with downcast face, and one 'small,
well -shaped band toyipg. with tietea-
spoon—"not as Miss Mary didn't do
ber part, Oh, never fear, it won't lat-
her fault if the new partee a failure,
She's a success, that's what she is.
Miss Mary, my dear, I drink your
health; long lite, - prosperity, May
'Even' ber-less ye!" arid witli bur-
lesque of solemnity he lifted tne teacap living and help poor Pattie?" -
to his mobile lips. He fell to tears at this, and declared,
Mary Laughed, that they ehould both and all stave
"You are all too good tee me," the before she would use her hands or
said, in her gentle, self-clepreeating compromise her pride by working "for,
way. "You are nee strict enough; i them; then went Into a fit of despair
made two mistakes this afternoon, and and begged A rise of salavy from the
Manager of the Signet, where he eves
engaged.
The manager, a land -hearted, but
money -making, and, enerefores money -
valuing man, gave han• a rise, slight
and quite insufficient to purchase
getinea bottles of 'vine.
The manager did more.; he called in
One nighteat Montague's rootne and.
the filing Was dein.
He sat a beaatfful girl, with (Meat
eleae 'eyes' that beamed intelligence
annetalent at every glance, lips Made :
—rte. he afterwards averred—to tia-
totted and. delisted a full house. He pat
with a connoisseur's eye the flexible
grace of het every Movement, the reg-
al ...turn. ef her head ,and heard the
clear, well-bred ihnexion of he
He stayed all the evening, Mid, ,
Whea degarting, drew Gentleman Mon -
tee onteide, buttonholed hita there
and-whisected:
eMentagle, you've got a treasure!"
"A—a what?" asked Montague, who,
alwayr; hesitated In his speech off the
stege.
' "A. treasuie,", repeated -the manager;
et t.girl of yours is the most herald-
ivoman I ever saw, and has got the'
meelbevesaitoice. Whet, man, are yeti
bibed that you 'don't see it?"
Veil?' said Montague, a darkening
flush arising to his brow, and his
hand, unseen by the manager, clinch-
ing 'at, his side.
"Well!" echoed the manager, sarcas
Malty, but feeling fully that- he was
oa•dangerous ground and speaking to
to Gentleman Montague. "Don't you
see?' She was made fee the stage --
born for the hoards!"
Mentagne's hared' rose in the air and
seeMed about to fall on the manager's
shrewd face, but he let it fall be hie
side' attain and groaned instead of
etrikine, whith was on the 'Whole a
much the wiser course. ° -
"Come,' itaid the manager, "don't
let your pride—"
"Pride! how dare you? My (laugh-.
ter are' actress, sir! I would rather
die than eee her sunk to her father's'
level! 1§..fteret flL tress—my Poor,
beautiful, clover girl tre.ading the
toartic of a common theatre, a nightly
-
witness of her fathers degradation?
Sheyeti know not what you propose.
If you value MY poor services in the
slightest let me beg of you hot to re-
peat this—this basalt,"
The manager shrugged his should -
"Alt rin,ht, Gentleman Montague,"
he eald, turning away and twisting his
hat. ."No offease"-meaat; none what-
ever, I may think you foothill). or I
may not. But leek here, if you should
thiak 01 it,"I'll make you an offer. Let
trio have the young 'lady et the Sigma
and I'll have her trained and give her
saiary of sit( guineas a week to dart
,
Montaatte's face blaeltened, and Ulla
tithe his fist would undoubtedly have
fallen, but a hand, small and white,
caught it.
teeth men started and looked awk-
ward when they sa,ev that the inter-
rimtion to this emphatic refusal was
Miss Motitague, and more awkward
still when a second glance ehoted
len house, and winding up with what them that she had heard the Whole
threatened to- be a burst of tears, re- ' the giatogne.
(tented thoee nearest hien to mark ' Talk of an angel and you hear the
Whet puniehlaent fell on thoet who Ingle Of its wino.
dlegraced 'their birth and lineage by "anther," elm said, still holding his
desceedieg to the level of stage PlitY- rarum and drawing it within her own,
era. I "why eo you renese this gentleman's
afteeh o thee had teen taken as the ,of„eer? Six guineas a week ,may save
maudlin Deese/leo of' a nlan in hie ,,paor Pattie' s lied: if they would, and
cope, but there were some who nodded ) s Aid not take them when We eould
there was some truth in the passion - the flowers over hor grave? Not with
their heads sagely and believed that !get thorn, how shold wo leek upon
ate outbure,t. elear ea/me-knees, father dear. Now,
iMentagne's -conduct had helped to sir, I have heard your offer," she eon-
etrengthen theee hints, Ho was re- tined, turtling to the manage t' and
servea, tot We have said, bet, more , givihg Montague no time to speak;
than that, he was very particular 'tido you stilt tender it?"
hie bearing towerd those about hire, "I do, Miss Moutague," said the
eafeeed a dash of Pridge humilitY manager, taking off his hat and
When epeeking with the manager, and 1, forced into more than his usual res.
treated his fellow actors and the men • peat by the quiet dignity of her man-
ehout the stage with a coluleecending nor, "I do, miss, and I think you
etene-off, yet not offensive eir. 1 would be wrong te refuge under the
ThIs pride of his hl reeeivee a circumetantes."
fatel blew jatoly, Of these two chile 1 "So do 1," said the girl, proudly,
drea ,thq younger, pattle, had been "foie we aceept. sir,"
• (gentle frem the tint moment of I Thle Was the ?story of Mary Montetber life whith her Mother had killed gue's engagement, and Mr. Tubbs,
berealf In giving her. Upon the elder, In tevolving the aninVer tO Gentleman
hed managed, by dint of the strict- Montague's question, went over it and
eet economy, to bettow a decent edts- 1 dudded that it wauld not be well to
eetIon, Mary was the pride of hie life; give tlie trutatui reason for het re -
the Appte of hie eye, n ark.
Whee terteg hr nothing et ber r." said tie, "of course
kept from her all 146111pm0OW3 ethane due to Misit
I think, after I have 'brought Pattie
knowledge of his way of life, She
knew that hdr fattier Was Ot net-
th
Or, in her simple, loving heart be" enthroned in, the great armchair. and
Pattie was enveloped in the shewl,
hotted litm to be the greatest tragecl-
with' a kiss from Mary and her father
Ian the world had ever seen, but she eu_a a most respectful reverential
acid never entered a theatre, never
adieu from Mr. Tubbe, lee a little
knew how hard the struggle he nueee
elfin queen of the tiny room to await
for hie daily breael and iter education-tuitll the ONO carnet hone) tired end
Meanwhile this sharp tussle With ready for rest,
poverty drew their hearts together. In Meeewhile the three actors trudged
no comer of our great city could be on to tate Signet. All the conversation
found more lave thau in the three lit- fell to Mr. Tubbs and Mary, The spir-
tle rooms at the 'back 01 the great it of the pirate haehalreadY fallen up.
thoroughfare.
elary grew up, a lady in education1VIontagne, end as he walked along
td °ray macles
ahini mere nent
manner. and—her father , the eamore than. eed y.
' id
hinted --birth, also, when stulclenlY the "PemaGdrbaps he was elreadY ehatigiqg
blow mire to his hope am
bus emnestic skin, and voice for his
Little Pattie grew weakpre. er —more
theatrical one, perhape be was really
loving, gentle ane sweet -hearted, but
listening all the, while to the eleatter-
wealtesre. ing ahis side.
two loving hearts were wan
rung "This ptomime% be a suecess,"
t
each\ clay at sight of the feeling efr. Tubbs was saying, as they drew
strength in the body that enclosed near the great ektrance with itshun.,
their poor darlinees soul. - tired and flfty lampa, "How eoen
The ysaw it, and worried over it. ChristMatt comes around! It don't
Mary did more. Site saw the (lac- seem twe months, let alone twelve.
tor, pushed him with inquiries, and since oid Baker was jumping about
learned that the lamp might be kept' M spotted dicas."
burning lu the frail body it it received Spotted dicks was the name Mr.
more nourishment. Tubbs had for the elown's costume.
"Madeira, my dear Miss Montague, "And to think you'll be the /eading•
chickens, delicacies of that sort •-• character In tee opening piece! It
above all, fine old Madeira—are the ought to be a great draw—three song
oaly taings that will pull her around." --ses
Ifad he prescribed fourteen ounces eNo, two," corrected Maey, with a
of melted diamonds each day, Mon- laugh, "ohly two; there were three,
taeue could not aave been more hor- but Mr. Thompson wee obliged to
ritied and overwhelmed, cut the third out *because Miss Mina
"Where," he asked hinaself, "and only had two."
how ant I to get Madeira at a guinea "Ah, sweet little thing, Miss Minx!
a bhotetrle.e?
i'So disinterested; not a • particle of
indeed? Mary soon tried to Jealousy about her --oh, dear acii" re -
answer
answer that. Marked Mr, Tubbs, with long -drawn
"Father," saideshe, one day, "when sarcasm. "Ali, we shall have you a
are you going to send me to get my great lady soon, Miss Mary, 'playing
t/te higher parts, cast for Lady exec,
beth, Julitt, la 'The Huntheagge du.
lit, and—Hellowlecee that ageing
tile stage door? None ef our people."
'Mary looked Curiously, end Iter.
Tubbs saw her face—they ;woe witta
ite the glare of the lights new—go a
bright and delicioas crimson,
"Eh; it's quite a Well, quite a
ts well, Hello, be knows you, It seems,"
he added, as the gentleman, with a
quick, pleased smile, raised his hat
reiverpaereylsaully,
nu tightened on her
father's and caused him to look up;
An anxious, ditpleesed look erossed
his face as he saw a tallospleadidly-
made gentleman in evening dreg—la
act, none other than Ja'ek Haihilton—
coneing toward them,
"This way; we will go this Way," ha
said, field' before the gentleman could
reach theta, had dragged Mary into the'
'front efittanda Mad hurried her up the
staira,, leaving Ma Tubbs 'staring at
Zomething wbite which the gentleman
held in his hand, and trying'to catch
the indistinct taunt -tee of explanation
he seemed to want to offer,
CeIAPTER IV.
Between two beautiful women, what
a contrast!
Mary etteatague, actor's daughter,
eoft-eyed, oleic -hearted and gentle.
Lady Maud Pacewell, neice a Lade
Pacewell, fashionable lady, born to be -
Witch, to charm- and commapd, with,
dark„ imperial brows, large, haael, maj-
estit eye e and 41pe that when in re-
pose§ were yielding end tempttng en-
ough, bat had a wohderful faeility for
straightening into a cold haughtiness
and a killing frigidity.
- A figure for a throne, aneimperlal
saloon, a ducteess' boudoir. horn to be
.clothed in purple and tine linen, to be
waited'eli bet obseatilesus lackeys, to be
-.flattered by tate lese obsequious
'kehtlernen, and to receive homage
froni all with a queenly serenity that
tchek all, gave in return—Just nothing.
Lady Paceweles little hog, as, jack
Hamilton called.lt, lay *lust at the cor-
ner of Hyde Park, wnere it merges on
Mount Street.
A' snug. tittle box it wee, rented at
a cost of nine hundred a year, and
kept up at a cost of—what Lady Pace-
, fell" would be afraid to mention.
The drawing -rooms were filled with
thoee useless but priceless articles so
dear to the rich lady's heart; four
first-class cettle kicked the horse stalls
and ate their heads off in the stable;
a host a servants—kept presumably
to wait upon one another—yawned,
lounged and flirted about the kitchen
officea, and a butler, the glory of Lady
Pacewell and the envy a her friends,
regaled himself on old port and wade-
seended to superintend the ceremony
of Lady Paeewell and her niece's
meals, •
My friends, never envy.the rich
their store of this world's goods—they
hold them only for °there; Lady Pace
-
well's grooms rode her horses, her
visitors got the most pleasure out ot
the ormolu, buhl and bronzes in the
drawing -room, the servants ate„ the
best part of the delicacies amity pre-
pared for the table, and Mr. 8tra1ghtly,
the butler, drank the best part.
In this little nest W luxury—and
extravaganee—Lady Maud had been
reaged.
As a niatter of fact, her education,
although V had cost twice as much,
was not one whit superior to poor
Mary Montague's; as a matter of fact
likeevise, Lady Maud dtd not put it to
half so mach
(To be continued')
Spy System Originated by Italiot
Secret service organizations aiid
spee.systerns, as Welt as detective bet
repels as part og municipal police
forcee, were' originated by the Mar-
quis D'Argenson, a native of Veilco
Who went to Prance in 1627 and be-
ettate head of the police department,
VArgenson first achieved Woe as
a state secret agent in Veltlice. Itt
Faris he organized a municipal seeret
agency that 'Weald hew be called tt de-
tective bureau. After 'he had treats-.
forined the Paris police force from a
disorderIg band tato a hinhly efficient
bedy of gendartnes, he turned his at.
tention to internetional entire and in-
tialgurated fl. eyetent of espionage in
forelen natione likely to be at Wee
with Prance.
Carl eititeher organized the Prussian
eller system on the model furtitehed
D'Areeneon's fere?, Pnci fleqlf thousards
of men into Austria and rrance be
iore the wars see:limit Mee wan:trios.
A profiteer it3a matt 0 trades
aeate
honesty for enema and thhik 1i ie
getting the beet of the bargain,
Mr. Thompson maly said that 1 was
wieng."
"Hem!" hummed the comedian, sig-
nificantly closing one eye and looking
around the room with the other, "We
all know what that means, No fear
of his *bullying you, Miss Mary."
I Why not?" asked Mary, looking up
with genuine curiosity,
The comedian was about to speak,
but, seeing Gentlemau Montague fid-
geting in his chair, coughed instead,
and, putting, on an irrisistible, love -
torn Wolf,' saia:
"Who could be cross with so divine,
so—er—angelic a creature? Had I a
heart--"
"There," laughed the beautiful girl.
"I won't stay to Eaten .any longer. I
always run away, you know, when you
grow cemplimeertary. It is Six o'clock.,
and quite time I, was dressing."
She arose, lit a candle, and held the
door open while her father lifted Pat-
tie in his arme and carried her into
the next room.
eee egrae.beek with a traubled look
on hie faee and resumed his Geat,
loOking first at the fire, thell kt, the
door through whieh hip twe deaghtere
had gone.
Mr. Tubbs wasathe filet one to break
the *silence which teeth felt 'was grow-
ing embarrastaing.
"'Mize. Pattie theme a. Mile better,
sir I'M glad to eee,"
Yee—yee,". Gain Gentleman Man-
tagee. "Bleats ber heart, Tubbs, she is
better. she—she has moreestrengthen-
lag things neer—now' Matey has gone
on the etage,"
The troubled book grew more markea
so he Said thiS in a healtatillE, reluc-
tant Gort of way, and Mr. Tnbbe, with
keener senaitiveness than Might have
been expected from him, hastened to
thange the subject.
"Vety food of her slater, sir, she
Seems. It's a beautiful eight to see so
mach love between them. Now she's
gone, bless her heart, to trim elareee
dress, maybe."
"That's it, that's it, Tabbs," said
the father, still booking At the fire.
"They are very fond of one .another,
sever apart V they can laelp it. Never
apart tlubbs."
."Ves," said the low comedian, half
startled by the sudden look from the
still piercing eyes.
"What tad you mean to -night, just
now, by hinting that 'Mee Mary re-
eiseeed speetal favor, and—and kind-
ness from Mr. Thompson, the stage
menager?"
Tubbs healtated,
/n common with the met of the. Sig-
net compahy, he knew Gentleman
lefontague's faillitg, as it was called.
atr. Montague was always epolton
nf by thoee who disliked him as Proud
elfontague; thoGe who likedehim, aad
they were tplany, always retained the
complimentary prefix, and Spoke of
him as Gentleman Montegue, or the
etteriee, or the Duke.
ale had alweys beett a reserved man,
never talked of, hie -tiffaire a a his
family; but olio night at a theatrical
dinner'when the cliamnagne was In
and the wits out, he had let fall some
heIf-dozen eentencea, greed and
eaughty, spoken of himself as a ruin-
ed gentlemen, the last stone of a fal-
Teach Children to
Use Cu.ticura,6oap
Because itels best for their tender
skins., Help it pow and, then with
touches of Cuticula Ointment applied
to first signs of redness, roughness, !
pimples or dandruff. If ntotitere
would Only use these super -creamy
emollients for every -day toilet pure '
poses how much suffering might be
avoided by preventing little skin and
scalp troubles becoming serious.
Samv.le Each Free by Mail. Address poet.
card: 'Cutieure,Dept. N. Boston, U.S.A.°
Sold by dealers throughout the world.
•
Worth, Xnowing.
When Malting apple pie the flavor
is much improved and the apples will
aeep in good color it a few drops of
lemon juice are squeezed over the apt
ples just before the crust is put on.
A delicious ratedwich filling Is made
from one part ehopped almonds *and
two parts of shredded or grated celery,
With a dash of salt, Moisten the mixt
tore with maYOrmaise.
When eegs are scarce and they aro.
needed for puddings, a dessertspoonful
of Cornstarch may be substituted for
one egg.
laestockings should be rinsed In
•
blue water to give Ohm a goo a color.
Discolored, gilt frarhes san .be
brightened if rubbed with a sponge
dipped in turpentine.
Try adding a little chopped parsley
to the mashed potatoes; it gives them
a delictous flavor.
When mixing pie crust or baking
powder biscuits they will be much
lighter if a fork IS uaed.
•
Mlnard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgle
Origin of Amid Unknown.
. The origin of wheat is lost in hoary
antiquity. Even. the, original home of
the 'cereal plants Of which bread is
being made hs not anown, all the re-
searches and hypotheses notwith-
standing. 'Where etheat, spelt, rye,
barley, oats, ib,uckiveteast, to. trot of-
fered man their grainy ears for food'
is an unsolved problem.,
But that originally bread was not
roasted or baked: as moderns prepare
It, .but. eaten as dough or paste, may
be inferred from its relation with the
word "broth," both oe- these words be,
lag derived tram theegoot "breowan,"
to brew, III all prabability it
was ooniginally the boiled coarse meal
with notating added to it but salt, The
leavening and baking of the bread
tack an enemy Poit in, the nine of A
village. The RoV. followed the
Vitro!, and about foto hundred yarde
beyond our front line of posts found
an otrieer of the patrol dangertmely
wounded. I -Ie remained, with the
offleer until he Watt able to get aesiet-
anee to bring hint. In. There woe a
great deal of firing, and an enemy
patrol, actually penetrated between
the spot at Whiett the officer wen ly-
lug and our froet line and captured
three of our Zen.
On another oCcaSiOn he worked
Under ehell and trenelt Inorter fire,
digging out men hurled by a shell.
Oncet When our infantry had with-
drawn front a wood, and it wag be-
ileved there was no one left, Chaplain
Barfly came out of it, iend on reaching
ad•advanced pest, asked for help to
get in a wounded Man.
AeccImpanied bY a sergeant, he made
hie Way to the spot where the man
lay, Within ten yards of a pill -box
which had been captured in the morn-
ing Mit Wes subsequently reeeptured
and oecupied by the enemy. The
wounded man was too weak to stand,
but the chaplain and the sergeant
eventually auceeetled in getting him to
our lines,
Throughout the day the enemy's
artilleey, machine-gun, and trench
63. .1._••••31orms4woommo•=.•4.....±..._ wsla•••••••••••wl
Minara's Liniment Co.. Limited,
Metre Used MINARD'S LINIMNT for
Croupt, found nothing ecival to it; sure
cure.
CHAS. E. SHARP
Hawkshaw, N. B., Sept, lst, 1905.
mortar fire was contiauous, and -
caused raanyhcasuelties,
Nottrithstanding, this very gallant
chareaia was seen moving quietly
amongst the men and Mnding the
wounded, absolutely regardless'othis
personal safety,
Rey. T, B. Hardy is vicar of Hutton
aloof, girkby Londsdale, Westmore-
land. He was for sixteen years mas-
ter at Nottingham High Scaeol, -ethers
he Is remembered as a quiet, un-
assuming man. He took a keen Inter-
est in gymnastics and all forras „of
sport, While in Nottingeam he held
curaciee in the city and district, and
before aocepting the living of Kirby
Lordisdale he was headmaster at Bent-
ham. Grammar School in, the West
eliding of Yorkshire. Born in Lon-
don, he was educated at City of Lon-
don University, -About eighteen
Dimities ago he was awarded the D,S.0,
for • bringing in the atoanded under
fire. Mr. Hardy's's only son is a cap-
tain in the *Rateed,C., while hie dough -
ter is serving with the lied Cross.
The only 'Whet areay chaplain to
win. the V.C. in the present war is the
Rev. E. Noel Mellisla, who brought In
number of wottnded under heavy
tire, This award, was gazetted In
1916. One other instance of a clergy -
HORSEMEN POR 25,'VE;e:Ra* ',Lts:V•ir RWO.M‘hil
S PO 11 N' S DISTEMPER COMPOUND-
• .. .
tor DISTEMPER, INPLOENtA, PINK EYE, COIJGH. or
COLD among horses and; Innins. Twenty-flve years' use
sanong tho best horsemen in America have given tho COM,.
POUND an enviable record as a preventive and cure. A.
few drops daily will keep the animal ,In good condition and
his system will resist disease. Regular doses prescribed Will
cure Distemper.
SPDHN MEDICAL CO., Goshen, Ind. U. S. A. e
was a later development. The origin
of these processes is a matter of spec.
ulation; but so mueh is certain; that
halting preceded the leavening of the
bread that causerlt to rise; also that
the original form *of the bread was
not the loaf, but 0, kind et thin, tlat
eake like the matzeths, or unleavened
bread of the Jews or the 'tortillas of
the Mexicans. Like these, it was pro-
bably 'roasted upon intensely heated
fiat stones.
Wkh the discovery of the leaven
the flat cakeincreased in height un-
til it assumed the form of our leaf.
431 ,
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere
011AP4LIN DECORATED.
Elderly En'glish Clergyman Was
Awarded the V. C.
An Enilish clergyman, over fifty,
Who already"' hbldsthe D.S.O. and
has now won the Victoria Cross.
The Rev. Theodore Bayley Hardy,
Army Chaplains' Department, attach-
ed to the Lincolnshire Regiment, is
the second clergyman to win the
highst award for bravery • during the
present war, and the third since the
V C. Was instituted. The London
Gazette, announcing the award "for
most tonspicuous bravery and devo-
tion to duty on many oecasions,"
says of him:
"Although over fifty years of age,
he has, by his fearlessness, devotion
to men of his battalion, and quiet,
unobtrusive manner, won the respect
and admiration of the whole diVislon.
His marvellous energy and ender-
ance woeld be remarkable even in a
very much younger mite."
Several ineiderits exemplifying, his
Valor arid devotion are quoted. An
infantry patrol had gone out to at -
man winning the honer is reetereled--
thet of the Rey. h. W. /edema who
Saved some men of the eilth Lancere
ueder fire in Afghitaistan in -1879,
SETTLE FQ.2 CASI1
. .
(Philadelphia Recerd).
The proposal Is now made to ?awe
Germaneaebout 30 billion dollars tote
take part in cash 'Arid part in beads.
11 Getmaay defaults an bonds'how la
the motley to be eolleeted?' Perhaps
the League of Natioas could boycott
German commerce, and while it would
be difficult, it might not be impos-
sible for Germany to get elortg- with
no foreign trade. There might be
difficulty M getting action by the
League. ,
It would be better to settle far ceth
even if the amount should be tectucted.
It
be desirable to complete the traits-
actioh and not have It dragging along
for the next half century, Germany
could raise a good deal of money if It
had to, and it would make a etaiwart
effort to raise the money if the .Allied
and American troops wore not with-
dratat until It were paid.'"
Ia1871, Germany fined France a bil-
lion dollars, and the money had to
be paid over before the German army
was. withdrawn. It did not believe
Prance could raise this amount, but it
did; it was the biggest financial eper:.
ation ever carried through. Germany
ekpeeted tto keep its troops in Frenee
for many Years, and when it got the
raoney it was sorry it did not demand
it larger sum; it intended to keep its
grip,. on a prostrate enemy for a long
time.
After the war of 1878, Russia ac-
cepted Turkey's promises to any an
indetwilty, The promises were not
kept, and Turkey is still owing a great
Part of the money, After the enemy's
troops have been withdrawn there is
no way of forcing payment except to
imasulasawarammaatisasaaammaaarasama
1111113113101••••3•1•1611111113113341.1113•13M .11•031••••00...W43.
111.604.1.1.11.1...111•••••0101.1.1.115•Inp•INI
RENEW IT AT PARKER'S
The clothes you were sfij, proud of when
new—can be made to appear new again.
rabries that are dirty, shabby or spotted
will be restored fo thew ormer heauty by
sending them to Parker's.
CLEANINGand DYEING
Is Properly 00110 at Parker's
Send artieles by post or express. We
pay carriage one way and our charges are
reasonable. Drel) is a oard for our book.
let on household holps that save anone
PARKER'S DYE WORKS, Limited
CLEANERS AND DYERS
791 Yo Street 0. Toronto
1
00 -
nit FM aa iBATN
Baby mayklcksuld splashes hepleases.,-. I
the surface, smooth AS a porcelain tags I
wilt never 6cratch or hurt him. Keeps /
the water warm, Lou.
'
EDDY'S INDURATED II
FIBREWARE i
makes an Ideal bath -tub for the little
i
tOtt. It it Safe, convenient and easy to
metal radiates heat quickly. and tato
handle. Wooden tubs become splintery;
cold or too hot to the touch. Your dealer
double.purpose tub, You will be highly I
boa thllight, convenient, ec
a onomical,
Pleased with It,
The E. E. AdaY Co. Limited I
'WU, Canada 11
Also 241.$14ets of the Pomous
Eddy Matches, ...s.C., 6 I
make another war. We want to get
through with the war and its settle-
ments and get the world's armies re-
duced.
But df it is impracticable to get cash
for the full amount, there are proper-
ties that may be taken. For example,
there es a very considerable merchant
marine in German ports. Every
vessel that the Allies and America
can atseeeltould be exacted. Besides
the shipping, there ate the German
railroads, most of whith belong to the
Goverament. The privately owned
roads can be taken, too, awl the
miters can look to the Government of
their country for compensation. The
railroads could be operated by a
commission named by the Allies and
America, and the profits used as a
partof the indeinnite. Possible the
same method could be applied to some
of the great industrial establishments,
.but ptihirmorionous.ld int/Were a good many
cora
The wiser plan WoUld be to settle
for cash, a part of Gerraany being (toe
cupied—perhaps its seaports—until
the last of the cash is turned over. It
Germany defaults on its war debt it
can raise a large sum for indemnIty,
and to secure the removal of the
victorious nations.
MInard's Linim Cures urns, -Etc.
Co—e---s B
The 1V1a1ter of' Jobs.
It. isn't the job tnat you want to take
So much as the Job YOU can get,
A-nd Oho meanest Job in the world yob
caThebillgreasitcetho world's ,dield yet.
Por it Isn't the job but the man that
Andeotuhnets, inan makes the lob he file,
A poor little job or a lob that mounts
Till it onttops them all on the htills.
Any old job is a fine old lob
As long as the man who takes it, ,
Is made of the stuff that can transmute
jobs
Into the wonderful tilling he makes
And it isn't to wait and to sneer and
sulk.
But to grasp what comes, and then
S ail In to it, turning It into luck -
No, it isn't the lob its the men,
The tiniest job in the world gTows fine
When tho spirit is fine olutt hold it. .
And day by day It .puts on a shine,
And a glory Qf growth enfolds It;
If it's only a bootblack, still there's a
, y
AS
chance
reedrearns and your hopes are
Ta tUtirrin.ruyroleutirself as tho days advance,
TO 440 best bootblack 41 itirno
thely:Sun.
13 n.
ndruff.
A
eplaelts and annuals," says Science,
4‘otli have developed spines as a
means of proteetren againet their mut-
inies, but it is rare Indeed to *find a
plant With *spines below ground. Tee
ell too 00111/31•34 sawbrier of the South-
ern Sta,tes and Mexico is one of the
ettw plants taus aravided. The stems
above groand are spiny to keep all
geezing animals, but the. underground
atarehy tubers are armored densely
w ith Wiles apparently developed aa
,pigs still Astute ire the southwest: The
gprorottlencdtiollagorainosatipneeescal:tieos—utelleawsilad
gewbrier ia heyeald-'the origiaal
range of the wild pigs, but it under -
protection against the domesticated
hag of the old world.'"
TEETHING TROUBLES
Baby's teething time is a time Of
Worry for most mother,. Baby's little
gums become ewollen and tender;
his bowels get out of order and eon.
stipatipn, toile or even diarrhoea sets
in, To tnake the Mailbag period
easy Baby's Own Tabletsheala be
given the little one. They eweeten
tkheeelnp lopirbsy 3‘ g
the stomach; regulate the bowels and
foaordeelnapturLede.npanono,cearineirang.
ramcoolt, West, N. 13., writes: "I have
used Baby's Own Tablets for the.
past six years ahd have foetid them
iedispeneable. To my mind nothing
can equal them in allaying the levee
aecompanying teething. I wild not
be without them and can -strengly re-
commend them to other mothers."
The Tablets are Gold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr, Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
' Extraordinary Photography,
The Skill end energy of photograph-
ers has been expended in all manner of
tiettel ways. They have, among other
things, attained difficult pictures of
running hones, jumping athletes, fly-
ing cannonballs, flashes of lightning
and of the shifting spectral lines of re-
volving double stars. But there is one
thing, it appears, that but one photog-
rapher has been able to Mauro, name-
ly,ntir saelireynteiestas
p buithei
Otto
ed
photogra-
Pier tells of his ambition to picture a
soap bubble in the act of breaking.
110 has experienced the greatest
'catty, howeeer, in all ettemate of this
kind, Anyone Who has ever watehed
a brilliant bubble in the aet of burst-
ing knows how gulekly it vattishee,
The authority mentioned thought that
It ntight take one -twentieth of a gee -
end, but, by repeated expert/bents, he
bee tonna Met the time oecupled itt the I
disappearance of the iridescent film is
not more than otte,three-hundredths of
a second. To cath and photograph
one of these vanishing films between
the instant of its. breaking and that
of its complete extinction proves it
MoSt difficult undertaking, but it him
eon acme p
It might be thought that it Would be ,
enUtlYgtituo
iffieuraltoto bermbor
ceteemh 4aheahsi
ligtalng
tiot
ISSUE NO. 12, 1919
=:41,ggig===sootxrcOgozOlistiO
HELP WANTIIP-,Mdeleil
Weeee'retree-FIRST CLASS le
Re to take charge ef huroughbrd her
where register et performance work 14
efirried en; good, permanent potation tot
right man; tomeortabie home; elea.trit
light, na miles front eitY. On trolley U4$4
Write giving anperticulare 44 to age, WO
perlence, eatery expected, and refert
ences. Apply Martindale learn% lat. Cana
urIn, one
rater--e-e-e----e-s---e-egle=teeigt
MISCELtottNECetle•
atettesaaaeseeeteateeteaseataeaeoesteeteetaanp
FERTILIZER
Complete Fertilizer. Gardens, Laverne
Flowers. Write George Stevens, Peter*
borough, Ont.
- e
EED CORN -FINEST G1tA,1)14
eer White Cap. tteality guaranteed, rog
per bushel, f.o.b. hero (sacks tree), uy
from a farmer and save -the Middlal
man'S profit. Write S. J. MeLenon, R.Itt
aro. 4, eouth Weodsiee, Ont.
END A DOMINION EXPRESS MON*
ey order. P1Vo Dollars coots three
cents.
44•••••1
SEED CORN AND OATS, PI=
" winning seed corn and 00.03. eteero
R. West Sons. R. R, 3, Northwood,
Ont,
oaguilgtzgsaykuptiya.t wosk Sent any
Perrotipcounieyt:
distance, charges paid; send stamp for
ApiEs WANTED TO DO IPLA,IN
s'AIOnNtraetarol.nal Mantitaoturine
,
MUM SliOW LAYINClf BARRED.
" Rocks, %%hams, and Garden Plants,
Write tor t. •iegue Chas, Barnard,.
Leamington, Ont.
SEED CORN.teethereset
nta. G-RAHAM, Windsor, Ont., Essex
County,
FARMS FOR SAL.
ARMS AND RANCHES FOR SALM
In.Alberta. Write for our Nevi Cata-
logue, Z. C. Leslie & Co., 301 Beveridge
Block, Calgary, Alta...
ARM SALE-DESIRA.BLD HOME•
„stead -three hundred acres: goa4
rich' clay loam; thriving district; laoax
railway; county town; large basement
barns, stabling, water -piped; good brielli
house, house furnace, investigate (Mick.
ly; possession immediately, Prank
Quanta, owner, Barrie, Ont.
TWELVE HALF ACRES-FREIT Aern
vegetable farrn; three miles front St.
Catharines, one from Port Dalhouslel
good shipping facilities; Hydro electric.
It F. D. passing door; frame bttliding4
aeven-room house i Plenty wateet grecn- -
house, telephone, near school; immediate
possession. John J. Morris.- St. Cathart/
ines, IL P. D. N. 2, Ont., Lalte.road,
10QACRES OF GOOD SANDY LOAM,
good barn, frame heusep kitchen
and woodshed, hen house. hog Pen,' eto..
2 good wells, 15 acres bush, mostly beech
,,nd maple, 11 acres wheat, 1$ acres fall
plowing, 33 acres meadow and -pastere.
41/6 miles to Rodney. Attral ois.11 and tele-
phone. Price $.5,500. Ternis mild, be lir-
ranged. Apply to C, E. Shippey, V.,R, No.
2, Rodney, Ont.
PROPERTIEa FOR SAL
&excemeeneer DRY GOODS 'STORE.
" Barrie, Ontario, Property of the late
George Plaxton. Apply Charles W„,Plax. •
ton, Barrister, Kent Building, Torento,
FOR SALE
s.
T ARGE MAPLE SYRI.TP EITAPOitA.T.
44 or -nearly new; cheap. Apply' Nor.
man H. Kern, 132 Eastbourne A:Venn%
Hamilton.
rEMENT TILE PLANT. UP TO tii.TB
N., Tile plant. Five acres of g'ravel
9 feet deep. Four dry kilns and all ma-
ohinery. Valued now 010,009, °VALI takt
half price on account of health. 'nate
Is a double money maker. Also see Oaf
lists of farrns.and village properties. A.p.
ply to John McCormick, Real Estate;
R. re No. 3, Scotland, Ont.
BUSINESS CHANCES
n•OR SALE -PUMP SHOP, TOOLS AND .'
stock; excellent locality; trs4e gdod;
111 -health cause of selling,. .A.pply or ,call
on H. B. Barnes, Cookstown, Ontarie.
••41••••••••••••••••••••••••••••=.
SAVE A DOLLAR
BY USING '
A REAL BROOM
• •
Will outwear three corn brooms,
Will not curl up.
Makes sweeping a pleasure.
Order yours to -day, $1.60 de-
livered.
.1011N B. OUELLETTE
WINDSOR, ONT.
0.4.013.Wialc42.01100.wasaa
lightening makes an intenselyevivid im.
lightening makes the soft reflection of
soap bubble Is evanescent even in the
bright glare of an electrie spark,
Prom picturing the image of the fly.
ing edge of a broken bubble in the
three -hundredth part of a second to
photographing nebulae in the hea,vena
by the cumulative effect of several
hours of tontinuone exposure, the mod,
ern photographic plate is performing
varlet -1.1e wonders- in behalf of ectence
and showing itself to lie one of the
most paowerful means in the posses.,
sion of man to help unlock the eeerete
of nature.
New Pleurisy Treatment.
eleoctser .A.uld tells in the Brltish
Medical Journal of a chill and feVer
resembling malaria which he brought
on by administering a plantinum corn-
pouhd, and which upott subsiding left
the patient in it remarkably irepreved
condition. He tried the treatnient 111
cases of pleurisy with good result. It
Is especially adapted to sluggish eases
of localized infection with low fever. ,
FREE TO BOYSI
Watch and Feb FlIgg teVAlly 110Z,
Thle Railroad Mort watth Is 101
latent guaranteed timekeeper. It
Wind and stand hot, double duet)
nickel etas. Regular Paall'it
Ile your nem° and addllsa an
SOW. YOU 40_14,Ckett of our or
old J13U16r reeteerde to
WbIt 1401d iron:.
and w will Bend YoU the
lovely leather rob, with alt o
tI0Mall-WARROI COVIPM4
MO* at Torokto. 04 44- 4.4