HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-05-29, Page 6F 'CANADA'S
GREATEST FLIERS
Wiener RayMend CoIlitshaw. IL in
and Dar, D. S. 0.,1). C.. Cans;
de Gaerre.
(BY Arthur Beverley Beater tor tile
Canadian Astiociated Press)
veltiong airmen and those Wile silidY
their reeorde, a eoustant theine of
diectlealen, is, "Who le the eine:And-
ing Canedian Aviator?”
Lieutenant Claxton. Of Torolite.
breInteht dQW 4 machinein one
Monte; Colonel liteltoe, V.V. liolde the
highest record; intealr Dexter, V.C..
1'014114 the greatest battle of teem ali.
and \vita looked upon- as the finest
tactitian amona the airtilen on the It -
Athol trent; Major McKeever has the
worele$ record' as a two -seated Pilot;
Captetin Maclearen Bhould have earl
the V, Ce for 1i 7 machines; Cap-
tain alcAil, et Calgary, has a trete-
endoue reeord-and if Major ,Carter
hadn't shot his propeller off and had
to descend in. German territory he
would, have been chasing the leaders
very close.
/Mt evignever neme comes UP hatore
theSe impromptu tribunals, that of
Malin Collishaw is luvarlably mention.
ed, among the very first.
Tellteliew le MAY 24 yeers of age,
but 1 Velithre tbeeopinion that in the
utter a adventure, he could give
vainest any Octegenarian a doom.
start and etill come ahead.
.'ffe tarted Ma eitaeer by being born
Pe Victoria, B.C., and, at the age ot
fou, he had been to Alasica mid back,
He was edueated in Victoria but the
Proairnity to nut lee end a personal -
ley. that has Kementhee of a harricane
anoett it, wile Urging him to eeek new
experiences. Accordieg whoa Stet-
annson Raymond Collishaw, for which
th nine; received hie first decoration
-a habit that grew -on him in later
Years"
His next ,venture of consequence
Wan to jg that fermalable service,
theCanadian Navy,sailing on the good
ship, "Niobe".
When war broke out he was in the
fishery patrol yeesel "Fispa" cperat-
Inn .ofteAte-Ila.C., geese end. he con-
ceived the idea of joining the ea' ser -
vide; asettiat -element of Natuee :teeni-
est to first to try'ane fight In the air.
aline had -the bele* 'of being describ-
edby ea Alien). •powerlul person, as
"etlee. ot those ?bol would-be avlat,
ore."
Vowever,' he 'was • granted the privi-
liegeOf paying the 'Curtle Company for
hfentuition and lest track of in the
Nat:Val-Air Service t Teey were kept
tonemonths dobia training more or
lege m. cennectem WW1 flying ane
Prance seemed. a unattainau.e goal.
At4ast they were, 4014 out as an ex-
pepentent, • followed by the hearty
atenett) o eyery c,e.-
nee, the efe
eht ge:nest British pilots
lieeng
to -day,, , toren are. "wetted -be"
Camidian avietors.
leeeen the time collies tO apportion
craelet for the tromeadoue prestige
Centlenee nee etealgea threeeh her air-
Menaletalt be t eme-aeered that these
first few pilots witaout en-
coetregalheittaer rinoenition, but they
blazed the thrill Ler tee thousand wee
11140,, t..40 4omin-
ated-the 'whole Bin „el 'Air Farce.
Vollaeliew Area r.letty Hons.,
At Medal. Peewee ea patted long
enough, ne liaise a, D. S. (an tb.en a
D. S. 04`"fe11owed - by a !J. Fe' C., and
then a "'teat' Pe anti _a. n, 0. Mese,
added to his Antarctic ribbon, made
an imposing array,,which grew with a
Croixedgeaketeineeneero palms) and tb.e
1914-1-5eribboie
He eas'an exeradectheerily vittle con-
stttutfoire nrale ehows very little Strain
from etteethreenernars nod -two- months'
flyingeeanntee. True! toeblee globe-trot-
ting instincts, 'he fought in'AVfesopo-
tamit as well as in France. In the
latterheatre_QX war tie command*
No. rtMiral.` Alt '81itte'lro7.t, -pernposed
entirely of Canadtans. In 'One 'year
they ehotelptvu 203 hosti'e airceatt.
I ra:Clatolitiu tha te ler da.,', when
he harjust landefieu ) Venetia no
is» heavily built, wi'.h Ton face and
farehead,,and one ten:: a LtAinct im-
pression et potecr , .e pain Of
th.e head. -
1»1 told told me many intern Ling things
-
about the enthusia.! 1. aladians at
hofiwtol-their owl*. ittr ..ler.'icar, and
-eaten Collishaw tante • !ens. He
is full of ideas and inter them with
a rapidity that gives en impression of
ilritarenle--aWergInatlier than
ous ness.
"Are- you going to fly the Affantie?"
I asked °nee when he veined.
"If Fan get a maehine I will," he
rald, esnd if not I want to go to Rus-
sia. Say, listen—"
I Manned my ear.
"Attetratia lutd her e'en air force
of six squadrons dltr'”- vat', and
now she's going to 4.-t' l'e.In twelve,
What's Canada going I,n a, e'elut it?"
The question wee one et• 'aese,that
did not demend r t Ike the
queries put by cler•e. en their
Congregation chirpe,r..,
However, there is lee ee• in pass-
ing the trnestipe on, t e'en:, ere have
Canadian Air Foree be lageend com-
posed, Of two rentadrens, * °tat Will
happen what they go linme?
As, that volcano of a1rlir4t.' Major
Colliehaw puts it:What ei Canada
going to do about it?"'
RiadegaSoar Grapbite,
ProdUctiou of grapalte �n the.isettne of
altidagrteettr In 1917 waa estimated at la,"
000 tons, and, exports amounted to alaas.
.thiontente to England totated 16,666, and
those te'Pranca 17,322 tens. Whias direst
witipments to Me United States na, o not
been permitted, it Is triulera.00d erom
consular reports that &Oaf tons caoheo
that country ft`Ont Itlateell es In ;917, and,
CohOlder*.ble ratahtity has Woo' been
ehipped front the port during the present
year, principally through acan.lortittin
of Prench firms which,. up ultrtt may,
has controlled the butk or the °Moot or
Maciagasear graehite other than that
8141%0 to England. Innemuch as the
French firms belonging to tbq eonsort-
Stun are repreeemed 1 eclagaecer, it Is
not unlikely that they will endeavor to
• cohtrol such graphite as may he shipped
to the United States (Meal. from the la•
land, 'Mien inetrtetions .nre removed,
while it Wand appear Unit variou i Inde-
pendent preduees are atuleztvoreig to
Torre 'direct eontiectiotis with the
can importer!.
Uthetiaris,
1tuthen'atit i the name elven to
Christian inhabitants of vetat teagefer*
:early known aa "Little Ruesia," living
in what is eastern Attstria. end nteo in
vouttteastern Poland. late- "'"r,1 1110
ehclent Greek liturgy t'atishited int&
the old SlaVonic tongue, ilumelt rto-
man elatlinlies profeeelun naerllenee to
the Hee Of Itorne. Thry have n mar-
ried it cuter elergy, fellewing what is
known Tut the me of St, taoll. It
*Wild. however, te noted that the
mune is fometimes looney aelead
Canada to eeveral Ruesian tecte living
In the Won.
'The man' who beasts et hie oivri
pride is the first to speak slighttngly
trt Other peoplcat Vanity.
„W•••••••,r
PARTED
BY GOLD
"Conee," he said, "I tient underetanel
you, in tile least, What are you
driving at?"
"This Mt. MOnteigtie has turned» out
to be another man. Van you guese
whom?"
"How the deuce should ?" retorted
Jack, who, with some little reason,
'was getting.angry.
"Well," said Mr, nhallep, "I Wanted
to break t gently; don't bq iranatient.
Hora,tius Montague, of the Signet, is
none other than Harry Pacewell,
jack looked at hinaperfectly
unoo-
cerned,
"Weil?' he tend,
Mr. Shallop atarea, I
"The miming brother," he oted, "the
heir to the Pacewell estates. WhY,
man, don't you realize the catastroplie?
You are penniless and in debt, with
ell the raesne 'profits to pay this Mr.
Montague, the rightful owner,"
The cigar dropped trom Jack's fin-
gers and was burning a pretty hole
In the Turkey rug, and Jack's face
paled.
Mr, Shallop picked up the cigar and
-throve it in the fire. This action gaire
,l'acIt time to recover.
"Thank you, ho eald quietly, abel
with leieurely composure selected an*
other from the box and lit It.
Mr. Shallop, abserbed in admiration
at the heroic compaeure of the man
40 whom he had delivered this general-
ly crushing blow, remained sile,nt.
Jack sraoked in silence for a few
raoments, then said, in a low voice:
elhen did you find thie out?
The missing brother," he said, "the
"I went in obedience 'to your instruc-
tions to see Mr, Montague and re,cog-
nized him at once. To make sure, I
Made incenries and found that there
was not the shadow of a doubt that
this man you had befriended was the
rightful owner of the estate you hold,"
"Why has he not claimed it be-
fore?" asked jack.
"Because he knew nothing of it He
has been living out of the world. Be-
sides the alffenence of the ename; had
you been Mr. John Pacewell, instead
of Hamilton, he would have traced it,"
"How did you fail to find him when
the search was made for him?" asked
jecle.
"Because he web in Australia, and
another man who had assumed his
name had died and was buried there.
He came back and took to this name
of Montague and the theatrical profes.
sion, and so gave me the slip."
"And you• say there is no doubt?"
"Not the sligetest," said telr. Shal-
lop. "Because of course you raust con-
sider whether you will oppose the
claim. There is no doubt, but it is
still a question if the can make good
bis rights before a jary—"
Jaek was about to interrupt him
'With an ominous sparkle in his eyes,
bart Mr. Shallop returning to his
theme went on:,
"Therefore I say that what you have
done is most lucky. Convince him -
if ' ycni can -that you knew nothing of
his existence and consequent right and
he wilt scarcely have the heart to sue
a lame Or the memo profits 'Who had
della him so much good, and who was
•anacteus to serve him. It would be
base, ingratitude., and I cretin think any
of the Paceweles had that. Besides,"
he ran on, "there is another Way of
-settling it -I mean the mesne profits,
for they are considerable. You have
_lead' the' estate some years, and it
Would be a tremendous sum to pay
back all you have spent. The way I
should recommend you te go about it
is this: Go to them and put' it to
them that you can appose his claim s
and keep him .out of the estates for
five, ten, or nerhaps twenty years- t
forever, perhaps, as he hap mat , the
money to fight a long sue through- 8
and offer, if he will forego his claire e
to the money you have had out of the b
estate, to erieed UP your right hence-
forth, on the condition of a moderate
income for yourself being deducted."
Jack lumped to leis feet, white 'with
inelignatioa.
"Confound your impudence" he
said. "I'll pitch you through the win- te
dowl to you take me for a scowl- "
drel---"
He advanced sothreateningly that t
little, gentlemanly Mr. Shallop took P
refuge behind the sofa.
"For Heaven's sakel 'be le alm, Mr.
Hamilton," he Implored. "I am ad
'rising you for your good, indeed I
Jack With a groan and a sigh Sank
Into his chair again, and, staring at
the fire, said
"There, there, wine back; I believe
you are, although 'you are etupid to
think a should play the dirty villain,
bad, as it all is. Inerciful lieaVeni
am without a penny in the world, and
With a mountain of debt upon MY
shoulders,"
Mr. Shallop was about to speak
again, but Jack stopped him with im-
patient contempt.
'
"There, hold your tongue and go"
he said. "You can do me no good,
and 'will irritate me until I pitch yea
throUgh the Window, I know. GO,
and &take terms With the new man; I
give you leave, got"
Mr, Shallop, aware that there was a
dead fall of at least thirteneet from
the window, nut on his, gentlemanly
hat, arid abaking his gentlemanty
head took his gentlemanly self off.
CHAPTER
Mr. Montague was in his dressing -
room, and Mara Wes passing thrbugh
the greenroom On the Way to hers,
When the Manager met her, and ihdi-
'ceding a gentlettail by his side With a
toll of the aecommodating hat, said;
"Geed evening, Miss Montague,
you know where Mr. Montague isi We
hey° been looking' for him Eatery -
Where."
Mare bowed to the gentlenien, Whe
was none other than Mr. Shallop, and
who had boveed his head and Saluted
her with deepen reePeet, and teelled
that her father had gone to his room.
"Ahl" said the manager; "well, if
yeti, will wait liere a few minutes, Mr.
Shallop, Mr airtentague will be painting
through and you Will eat& hint"
And having ettlight eight of seine one
ot Something tequiririg his attention
the manager Matted oft
Mr. Shallot) put up his gold eye -
Marge% and looked teeter Mary and
Vteti turned around about.
"13lees me, bless niel" be murmur-
ed, "What a marvelous change tele
will be from the greenrooin of the
Signet to a Belgravia, manakin! aroW
Will he take It, I wonder? This mutiebe
And are Mr, Montague enteretl lie
made a hew and eatel:
"Mr. Montague, I presume?"
"Er -that is my Mane, sir," eald Mr.,
Montague, in his nervous Way. "Do
you wish to see me?"
"Yes,' amid Mr. Shallop, "on import-
ant business."
Mr. Montague stood irresolute.
"Important buoinesse" he echoed,
eYes, most important," said Mr.
Shallop, leisurely taking a tattich
snuff.
Mr. 1VIontague glanced at the clock.
"Er-rey time," he said, "is not ex-
actly my-er-own, therefore -ea
"Just so," sat dMr, Shallop. "Allow
me to thee you, have you gone by any
other name?"
Mr, Montague turned pale.
"Any other name than you now
Use?"
"Well. sir, and MI have?" said Mr.
Montague, nervously, "If-"
"Exactly," said Mr. Shallop, respect-
fully, "1 understand; such a name as
-Parcewell, for instance. Henry Pace -
Well. Pray do not alarm yourself,.
efr. Montague; I am afraid, sir,
have broken the tidings too abrUptly."
"But you have told me no tidings,"
breathed Mr. Montague, huskily and
impatiently. "You have said none-
ing; my name is Pacoweit, I admit.
What then, sir?"
"Nothitig but that which is to your
advantage. sir,' said Mr, Shallop. "/
beg you will not agitate yourself, My:
name is Shallop; / am 'an attorney.
and-"
"Mr. Montague!" cried the callboy. n
Mr. Montague looked up teethe clock
with a groan and made a step to the
door.
"One moment," said Mr. Shallop,
going towerd him; "I am an attorney,
and, In tad. I came here to -night tie
tell you that-"
"Mr. Montague!" shouted the boy;
"the stage is waiting."
And Mr. Montague, breaking aviary
from Mr. Shallop, hurried off, leaving
the long-winded attorney to murmur,
as he raised his eyeglass:
"Most extraordinary! Here's a man
can't wait to hear that he's dropped
into a fortune!"
Half an hour afterward, Mary, who
was in her, room. heard her father't
voice raised in a half shriek.
Snatching a shawl from the drese-
er's handnshe ran into the greenrOOM
and saw Iter father leaning against
the table, hie hand pressed niealnet
his side and his face pale ante work-
ing, 4
Mr. Shallop had had hold of blo
arm, and was crying out for ElQrn&
water, watch an imp had started off
to procute.
At eight of Mary the (Ad man nee -
his head, flushed a deep red ana
put out a sharking band.
1"Mary, come to me, come to met"
She flew to him, and drew him ,to-
ward her, but with a sudden start he
looked up, raised hie bead, and With a
smile ot self-satisfied pride said, with
a slight wave of his nand:
"Mary, my dean this-er-gentle-
man is M. Shallop, an-er-attorneY,
Mr. Shallop, my daughter, 'Miss Mon-
tague."
The gentleman bowed to the ground.
Mary stared, and, 'Oohing at her
ether e proud, satisfied fano, thought
hie senses had deserted, elm under
ome sudden shock, mid looked froln
one to the other with frightened dis-
rees. •
"Don't be larmed, Mise Montague,"
aid Mr. Shallop, twiddling his glass -
s; "it le only a sudden feintnese•
eought on by eorae uneepected
newe."
"Unexpected news, my dear," inure
Inured Mr. iMontague, looking arounn,
with a proud, » bland air upon the
mall erowd corning in at the door.
'Unexpected hews. Er-er-don't you
hink, Mr. Shallop, it would be as
ell to-er-to tell our friends?"
"Certainly," train enr. Shallop, eager
o gratify the poor old teen's sudden
ride.
"Yes, certainly. Ah, here coraes the
manager,' ee added, as that gentle-
man pushed his wa.v through the
hrong, all anxtetv a4 to the pirate%
it plumage through the bussing, Oat-
tring and thoronghly bowlider.4
crowd tor his two clients, eteppsd
back and whisperd in the manager'a
ear:
"Vivo hundred, pounda us a forfeit
will pay YOU for that, eh?"
And with a quiet mile followed
the rather /and daughter from the
room.
In ten rainutes, while the crowd ot
actors and supernumeraries were
hanging about and the manager was
presenting Inieeelt before the audience
am a intortning them that Mr. Mon-
tague was taken suddenly ill
and that 'Miss Montague beg -
god to be allowed to attend upon him,
the two, father and daughter, had
changed their olothes and now Steed
in tee legney "Waning until Mr. Shal-
lop's brougham 00.1110 up.
Very pale the old Man looked -very
Pale, too, MEW*, for her heart misgave
40r that her father had been *migrate.
ful to the manager and proud to his
fellow -Weirs.
Tears were not far from her eyelids,
and they would have dropped upon her
cheek had not a sudden aceident
tened them away.
Just as the brougham rattled up,
Anderson, the actor, came hurrying
treat the stage, 'and, all dressed as he
Was in his tinsel and. Orniagled, atecel
breathless 'before taenn
"You -you won't say good-bye!" he
gasped.. "You are going to roll in
riehes in Wealth, going to be grand
People, and you Won't say gOod-bye,
voter° too proud! Well, return
good for evil, I will, just say
a word in Your ear, Mr, Montague, or
Mr, Pa,cewell."
"Say What You have to say right
here, any good man, " said. Mr. 'Monta-
gue, with a coutlescending wave of the
hand.
"Oh, very well, I don't mind," tRaid
Anderson. "It's only a word a
warning: Don't YOU be took in,
don't you» fall into the trap that some
nue has set for you; don't you be made
a lool of, 'Montague, Thema; setae
one been playing the fine generous
•etutieraite, eateey-you know who
raean-mind be don't 'make you pay
for it. Oh, ef course, he hadn't any
motive In view, of course not lie
didn't want to carney around the man
he'd robbed, ot e011T30 not! He didn't
»went to make it all right for himself
an get sometbing lute the bargain;
Oh no, of course not! Equally, of
course, he didn't lay himself out to
Marry a certain person and so etick
to the cash b.e'd hept so long out of the
right peeeets. Oh, no, Mr. Haraitton's
a swell Med can't Many of this sort of
abingi But ask that gentleman if he
don't think as I do; my brother's at
clerk of his and knows the whole ate
fair, and he says, as I says, that the
*hole thing's a plant, and that your
swell; laid himself out to carney you
and get your daughter,"
tete. Shallop, wieo had stood con-
foutined by the Mates knowledge, un-
tn »he explained, larw he got it, here
stepped In, luirled, bine back, and led,
almost puslaing in their turn the fath-
er and daughter into the carriege.
As they drove off Anderson ran to
look after them, grinding his teeth and
muttering, with a raalielous laugth:
"Well, Mr. Swell, I think I've cooked
your bash: it I've lost her you won't
get her, and that's some comfort."
Mary, who bed listened to every
word, fett faint and 111, though she
disbelieved the vile accesation, but
on the face of the old man, as she
.saw it by the flitting gas lamps, there
rested a look of angry auspictoni
Mr. Shallop remained silent; andso
they drove home to tell Pattie of the
need news, while poor jack sat with
Iiis elbows on his knees, staring at
the fire, and trying, vainly, to realize
the situation and contrive some meana
to pay his debts.
(To be continued.)
*
FILLING A BIG MOUTH
The Victory Gardener is doing a
big part in helping to feed a hungry
„world, say the Canadiar. Trade Com -
'Mission tiled the :Rational War Gar-
den ComMiesion of Wee ingtod.
4*0
USES OF POPOO N.
TASTY CAI:NUNS.
All kinds of tasty candies may be
made from the popcorn. .A theca -
tete popoorn is made by making a
serrup of a ptnt of eager, ball a cult -
health, remembering that there Were. nil of molasses, two ounces of ch000-
still two more aete of the "Pirate'e aete and. a cupful of water. When
Gore"
p Ye *
"What's the matter?. hlot ill, Veen-
tague? able to play, I hope?"
"Not ill," _said Mr. Shallop, twisting
hi� eyeglasees and taking upon him-
self to answer, "Not 111,4 am thanktui
to say, but wiable to play. encleed, len
-1 haven't the pleasure of your name
-the gentlemae ought never to have
Played at all. All a 'Whitt, an idle,'
fanciful whian, ray dear sir, wlatch I
hope is now gratified, fleas: say, sat -
"What's all this?" asked the Man-
ager, Astounded. "A whim, !Mr. Mn -
"Not :Montague, but Paceveell, Ilene
ry Paeewell, Esq.," said Mr. Shallop;
"eutprised, no doubt, yet, ahem! Yet
not the firet thne you have heard of
an ineognita perhaps. This gentleman,
for his own Amusement, law been
playing at theatricals; lune a whim;
always fond of the etage from a boy,
Now important businees necessitathe
that he should return to the rank and
society froni which he has, ahem!
etrayed, Therefore, Mr. alatiagen Mt,
anotta.gue, that IS ,PaeetVeil, Is unable
to fulfill tins engeoment-indeed, he
Will be eomeelled to leave the theatre
immediately. Ps not that correet, Air?"
eoncluded, turning With a great
show of respect to the erect and
haughtily smiling pirate,
"Quito oorrect," said the weak old
Mate avoldinte his daughter's eyes
Which sought his inquiringiv and even
doubtinglea,"Quite eorrect, and now,
Mary, my dear, change thoee thhigis,"
he ehuddered as he glanced at her
White latuelln drese, and hi that (been -
ward glanee might sight Of his own
and etiuddered again. "And
Will change mine," taking her entitle
arm to the door,
'Put,' said the manager, dietratted
at ale &Ale blow, "who is to Pal
Your parts? What is to become of met
tchall have the /annul about ntY OM,
tee syrup is thIce, enough to harden
lei water, pour it over four quarts of
the ereshlY Popped 'eorn end stir n -
til corn is weld eoated.
Sugared popcorn may be prepared
,by following these directions, given
ea the Government: Make a eynne
.b4 a pint of sugar and a bele aepitte
of witbr, when the syrup strings from
the apaon, 11011r it over six quarts tai
freshly popped corn and etir well.
CRYSTALLIZED POPOORIN.,„
Crystellized popcorn is not dif-
ficult to prepare. Put a heaping
tablespoonful of butter, three table-
epoonfulit of water and a beeping
tablespoonful of pulverized sugar in
a kettle. When the mixture
threade add three quarte et popcorn,
stir briskly Matti all the cora is
evenly coated, and tneti take frem the
fire cued stir until it is cooler and
°ace grain is ereretenteed with su-
gar.
MOANED POPCORN.
Creamed popcorn is another tasty
sweet; Make a syrup of a pound
Of sugar and a gill of water, toll
Witlittett Stirring 1=11 a erop put littO
feed water becomes brittle. Remove
from the fire and set in an outer pan
of toiling Water. temp bite the
erne enottgli eflep popcorn to Make
it thick: ' After stirring for halt
a Militate, take out the corn 'by 2arg4
epoOtittile nut it on gtealied paper.
AB It hardens, reit a spoonful lute, 8.
beet, then roll this over end over in
freshly Doped, stigared tore"; Until the
White kernels adhere to the etleky
bail.
0.....e.epeetel***eme.eweee
Itattery.
Itibborn ehtipes.
Rough etrant bratda
Embroidered tathitne.
Straw 'veiled With ()handily.
Chapeau of yellow organdie.
r lista ot Valencieraleti edged With
adr. 1lo *he boa boon Owing tur#
Don't Trust to Luck
Nithen, ordering Tea, but insist o
getting the reliable.mmo
The Tea Thatt Never Disappoints
Black, Green or Mixed Jo Sealed Packet o Only.
AgtraAGUE.
Row to Cook and Serve Thls
Dainty.
,Atipanagus is a great delight to
Many, However, it must be well
welted to retain its delicate flavor.
irt May be boiled or eteamed; lif either
nese, cut oft lower parts of statics as
Car down as they will anew, Untie
ounches, Wash,' remove scales and
retie, as this makes the servinyg easier
and tee tips likely to be broken.
14'or boiled asparagus, cook in boll -
ens salted water 15 minutes or Until
soft, leaving tips out of water first
t.,en minutes. Drain. remoVe string,
send spread with sott butter, allowing
tenet said one-laalf tablespoons of butter
'to each bunch of asparagus. Ankara
-
taus is often broken in inch pieoes
nor boiling, Oohing tips a shorter
Mine than stalks.
• Some eirefer a white eauce to drawn
tiutter.
Put two tablespoons butter in a ,
saucepan, stir until melted and bub-
bling, add two tablespoons of flour
mixed with en. teaspoon salt and, few
grants of pepper, and stir until tber-
oughly blended. Pour on gradually
one cup milk, adding tebout one-third
at a time, stirring until well mixed,
then beating until smooth and glossy.
I was cured of Bronchitis and Asthma.
by .MINARD'S LINIMENT.
MRS. A, LIVINGSTONE
Lot 5, P. E. 1.
I was cured of a severe attack of
Rheumatism by MINARD'a LINIMENT.
Mahone Bay. JOHN mADER,
Was cured of a severely sprained leg
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
JOSHUA A., WYNACHT.
Bridgewater.
Asparagus may be served with suc-
cess with sauce Hollandaise. Put
ee cup butter in 'bowl, cover with cold
Water and wash, using a spoon. Di-
vide in three pieces; put one piece in
saueepan wine the yolks of two eggs
and one tablespoon lemon juice; place
saucePan in a larger one containing
,bolling water, and stir ceentantly un-
til butter is melted; then add second
piece of butte. and, as it thickens,
third piece. Add one-third cup boil-
ing water, cook one minute, remove
fro mitre, then add Ye teaspoon salt
and few grains at cayenne. Pour
sauce over boiled asparagus.
Minard's Liniment Lumberman'a
_Friend.
Pood to IViaice Giants. •
A new substance, called tethelin,
has ibeen diseovered in the human'
body by scientists engaged in physical
research at the University ot Califor-
nia.
It is found in the thymus gland at
the base of the brain, and it is this
that makes people grow, er so the sci-
entists in question allege. »By util-
izing it, it is the stature on human be-
ings, A child fed upon it will -grow
up a giant. We may be able by this
method to breed regiments of giants
of a. size and stature to throw com-
pletely into the shade those gian
Grenadiers of Potsdam which gave so
much pleasure and pride te one of the
Kaiser's most distinguished aneestors.
Animals; too, and even insects, it
is claimed, can beinduceet to "grow
big" by similar means. le is to be
hoped that no evil -Minded meson
elect to breed tethelin rats the size of
tigets or wasps neat will be veltable
flying dragons.-teit-Bits.
Blobbs---13Orrowell boasts that he b
always eager to divide with his friends,
Slobbs-Yes, no matter how Tittle they
have., h411 divide it with them.
rather's num
We've Mother's Day and Children'
Day,
And dog-daye soon are due;
We've days to loaf and days to work,
And 4E0) for heroes, too.
And now a movement is on foot
(At least the Papers say)
To eerier one wIto pays the bills-.
And have a Father's Day, .,
This idea seems a little late,
But, just the same, it's right;
Should father be eonsulted, though,
We'll bet he'll take a nigitt.
-Yonkers Statesraan.
.e.
Our Language.
Though a feaVn may grow into a
buck, gender conditions being right,
there is no known process whereby
'Awning and bucking can be mane to
ensemble twit other, Somebody Says
the Philippine Islands octant supply
enough food for the human race if
transportatien could be arranged. No
doubt. .Also hades could furnish heat
for all the world's cities if a pipe line
could be conetructed and maintained.
Nell-afiss Anntme seems to carry
Ask for Niinard's and take no other.
LOYAL rituNcH Ton,
Refugee's Story of Singing "Mar-
seillaise." •
There are many persons, by no means
all, of whom aro French, who think that
the Marselllaise Is the very, finest of all
War songs. Certainly it is a great song
of freedom as- well as of France, and ie
associated historically with the, progress
of liberty enteric' the nations. Youthful
Amerlea used it before the Star
Spangled Banner had been composed;
new-born free Russia still sings it,
scarcely leas often then its own national
hymn. It binds together In the menterY
of every Frettelrinan a hundred thrilling
scenes of their country's history. It is
not.easy, to read unnloved the narrative
of how, although sternly proscribed, it
was sung recently in one of the invaded
dibtricts. A refugee told the story to
the .Axnericari novelist, Mrs. Dorothy
Canfield Fisher:
SSOLOTELY REMOVES GALLSTONES
INITHOUTOPERATIONCfetenta dee Lin% Gall Bladder
Stops Stet:stub Ildisery,Tains in sides or back, Jaundice, Gas,
Bol Trouble, Colic, Indigestion, Heartburn, Nervousness.
Dyspepsia and signs or Appendicitis, caused by gallstones.
No tasters -what you barn tried without results, if you act-
ually want relief, write for GUARANTEE, and Pitcl101s of
bow it is done for LESS THAN THREE CeNTs is treatment.
E A. O. Mien CO. SOX 44 ti WINDSOR ONTARIO
We have tried our best to keep the
Hee of French Children wnat It ought to
be. 1 remember last year Aunt Louise
taught a group of cbildron in our part of
the town to sing the Me.rseilleise. The
studio of my cousin Jean is at the back
of the house and legit up; and so she
thought the children's voices could not
be heard from the street. The mayor
heard of what elle was doing, and sent
word that he ehould like to hear thorn
rang. The news spread rapidly. When
he arrived with the clty council, coming
in one by one, as if merely to make a
call, they found the big studio full to
overflowing with their fellow citizens -
the old men and »women -who aro the fel-
low eitizens left there. Two or three
hundred of them were there -the most
representative people of the town, all In
black. all so silent, ao old and so sad.
The ehildren were quite abashed by such
an audience and flied up on the little
platform shyly - our poor, thin, shabby,
white-faced children. 60 or 60 of them.
.There was a pause. The Children were
half afraid to begin; the mat of us were
thinking uneasily that we were running
a great risk.' Suppose the children's
voices ahOuld be heare in the street af-
ter all. Suppose the Gannett police
should enter and tend us assembled thus.
It would mean horrors and relseries for
every family represented. The rnayor
stood neat the children to give them the
signal te begin -and dared not. We
were sileht-our hearts beating rast.'
Then all at once the littlest ones of all
began In their high, sweet treble those
words that mean France, that mean lib-
erty, that mean life itself ta us:
"Allons, enfants de la parte," they
sang, tilting their heads back like little
birds, and all the other children follow-
ed: "Against us floats the red flag of
tyranny!" We were on our feet In an
instant. It »was the tint time any of us
had heard it sung since -since„ our men
marohed away. X began to tremble all
over. so that I could hardly steed.
Everyone stared up at the Children;
everyone's face was dead white to the
CROWN B
CORN SYRUP
The Syrup for
Pancakes
A golden stream of
Crown Brand Corn
Syrup is the most
delicious touch you
can give to Pancakes!
In the Kitchen, there
is a constant call for
Crown Brand Com SyruP
for 'making puddings,
candies, cakes, etc:
Sad the day Oren youlare
too'big to enjoy a slice‘of
bread spread thick with
Crown Brand!
Could that day ever come ?
Ward it off! Grace your
table daily with a generous
fug ef Crown Brand Com
Syrup, ready for the dozen
desserts and dishes
it will truly "crown",
Sold by &Otero
eVerywhitre-in
2, $, 10, and
20 Pound thm
The Canada
Starch Co.
Limited
Montreal
••• •••••••••••
41•1•1••••••••10•010.100.0
11p4. 'rho children sang on-neeng tee
eberue, fang the seem) steam.
When Mee began the stoma, "gaored
love of our zathertand, swain our
avang/ang arm'," the mayor's old faro
grew livid. lie whirled away to the
atallense, his white hair like a lion'm
mane, lout with a seaters 'wept us all
int* Mir gong: "Liberty, our P4ore4 lib-
Incr. figist for thy dotanderst"
There were three hundred voices shout.
in- It out, the teari streaming down our
cheeks. If a reginient of ttermen guards
haa marchea into tbe mem we would net
haat, turned •our heedo. Nothing could
have stopped m4 then. we were only a
orow4 of old men and defenselee women -
and children, but we were all that was
left el France hi eur French town.
Oharatell Oiaka
Strong cetera seal navy.
Natural ostrich tor fall.
Tinsel effects toward winter.
Thant and glycerined ostrich now.
And flowers flOwers flowers - all
kinds,
Just at present the French are Com -
'bitting black with brown.
Woltig .Not Do Without
• 'Baby's .Own Tatioto
_000 B. mother lute used Baby's
tewle Tablets for her little ones She
would net bo without them. The Tab-
lete are a perfect home remedy. They
regulate the boivels and stomach;
drive out consElpatien and indiges-
tion; break up colds and kernel() fever
and make baby healthy and happy,
Coverning them, Mai. Noble A. Vys,
Entine necunn N. S., writee: "I have
found Baby' ti Own ,Tablets ot great
benefit for my caildren and I would
not be without them." The Tablets
are sold by =alpine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr,
Williams' Mediciue Co., Brockville,
Ont. -
What Good is tike Robin?
"Now what good is the robin? Every-
body knows the robin. A. boy came
along tee roan with a .22 rifle, saw a»
robin sitting there, and trilled it.
went over and packed the robin up.
Two cutworms wefe squirming en the
ground; the robin lead them in hte
beak, I held the bird up, and two
more fell out of his mouth. Remem-
ber one cutworm will cut down five
tomato plants 14 a night. The eut.•
woran does his work and than hidee
under the soil; Mr, Robin conies hop-
ping along, picks in there and pulls
him out anne turns him hito a robin.
If anyone tells you that a robin will
destroy one hundred cutworms in a"
day, take it from him that itis true."
-Jack Miner, at the National Con-
ference on Game and Wild Life.
Keep Minartre Liniment in, the house
Worth Remembering,.
Sure cure for bunions -Take out
insists of small onion, fill with salt
and- bind on a few nights.
To make shoes waterproof -'Rub
thoroughly three of' four times with
castor oil, allowing the oil to dry in.
Gasoline will remove gum from
rugs or polished floors,
Patches sewed , on the sewing ma-
chine are smoother and last better
than those placed by hand.
Hang pictures flat against the wall
and on a level with the eyes.
To prevent scars from scalds or
burns, rub the 'new skin several times
a day with sweet oil.
To rid your house of mien mix any
kind of food they like, with tartar
emetic and put it where they can at
For frost bite, rub gently with snoW
or bathe with very cold water.
'CURE YOUR COLD
WITHOUT MEDCIINE
Just Breathe "Catarrhozone",
Its .Balsamic Vapor Does
the Rest.
It's a tiny germ that sets up the
irritation that makes colds so dl,s-
agreeable. Colds die quickly if Ca-
tarrhozone les used, eimply because the
vapor of Catarrhozone instantly deg -
treys the germ that keeps the cold
alive,
Every ,breath you draw through
the inhaler fIlls the whole breathing
apparatus with pure piney essences
that stop colds at their very be-
ginning, You experience a pleasant
seneation- of relief at once. Soreneee,
eongestion and Imitation leave the
nCee and throat, the head is cleared,
and every trace of cold or catarrh is
mired, Catarrhozone is so sure, sa
• pleasant, such a safe remedy for
Winter ills that you can't afford to
do without it. Get the dollar outfit,
it Mats two menthe and Is guaran-
teed to cure; email dee 50c; trial
eize 25c, all dealers or The Catarrh-
' ozone Co., leingston, Canada.
o • a.
NAMING THE PROVINCES.
Glitapses of History of Our Own*
Dominion,
Canada (or lianata, as it may be writ-
ten) Is the Mural of the Mohawk word
Kanonsa, a house. When Jacques Car-
tier sailed up the St. Lawrence, a chief
came on board his wonderful winged
canoe, and of hint Cabot enquired, with a
wave of the hand toward memo huts on
the ether°, "What land is this?" to which
the chief, not clearly understahding, re-
plied, "ltanatzt," meaning the huts and
leana.ta of Canaaa the land thenceforth
was and Still is. The Iroquois, who then
possessed the banks of the St, Lawrence,
were called Kanonsittuna the people u,
the Lorighouse, as they dwelt not in ;Wig-
wams, but In huts, JIM** iarge enough
to accommodate several families, and
• lengthened frotn time to time as the fam-
ilies Increased,
.A. post office in the County of Feent-
Mete has the name of C'arionto, which is
apparently a varied form of Hanonsa or
Xatutta. But "Adalute" is absolutely
inadMissible.
Nova Seetia Was named Mitrkland
the first diecoverers, but received its pre4
sent name from Scottish inunigrante to
Offset Nouvelle Fronde and New tog -
mud. The narne was prebably ehosee
by Sir William Alexander (Earl of Stirl*
OrWhem descendants still survive In
Canada, soma in Toronto.
Interesting facts are connected With the
name Aettdia, Verraztallo, an Italian
havigator, in the service of Pranele 7.
of Prance, diseovered the teed of 1524 and
trained It Arcadia "fer the beatity of the
treas." It seeme Odd that an Italian In
tient Greek village, and that or a. reas-
11r-disepvered rand the Mime, of an tine
tient Greek village, and that for a reas-
on which might Itave served quite as welt
for the detection of the name of any ono
of piece, itemmereele. It is diffienit te
underetend hew "Areadia" was later rem,
demi Aettditi et Media, but the change
Was a good One, the latter Milne being
admirable and apparently unique, and it
has rioter been forgotten, athi tilthongh it
It not written on our maps, there May bb
nossiblIRY of ite revival in place of the
vett objectionable and inappropriate
names of Nova Beetle and New Brune
irwiek if those proviticte should beetle%
united a* one province, as hits been at
/tome time muggeeted. It Is an odd eoln.
eldenee that MA'AM 15 ao tinnier to some
native luaes nettles that it has been sup.
posed to bo partly obtobart word of an
G
I LI) 4.ND WOMEN' AS WEAN
vorbilers, tote. Appre.ntieee
while teeming, and ever/ Igoe
given in teaollia$ besInnare title
,Voly nhort experutnee reilred to 4*
op efficient workers, riesemit
sittlefectory remuneration. Vor lull
uctuara, apply AllIngeby Mtg. Co., ler
f 4 0
ivirsOVTZAZIZOTIO
S END A DOMINION =PR**
teeerg:4 order. Vivo dollars wing
• RPolitIP 43Z147g0 ititirra*N.
Write
ngtFor Vatalo.gue Chalh 3(t.rP
14arnion, cut
T wax. PAY YOU $1. PENT'S
nOund for nye hens, any eine nab -
Your station. ship c.o.4., Sant Imetlito
4/643 Daudet, West, Toronto.
rAnivis rOit SALE
WES'rrat FARM LANDS - To
want to eon your western Sarni lea
mend me proper tleacription and eas
terms, and I endeaVor toeitell it :or
you, J. J, White, Drawer 4% Qrange•
*me. Ont.
NTIRSING.
NURSMTO---NTJ.1188 EARN ea TO IF%
week. Learn without leaving
home. Send for free booklet, Royal
college of Science, Dopt, al, trOgont%
Canada,
FOR SALE
p OR SALE' - CHOICE XIIILLOW
e Dutch seta: de per lb., f.o.b, ship-
ping went. T. L. Wurria Zurich, Ont.
14r4 ACRES, (ea ACIIEs PIT FOR.
eta plough, fenced.) Good land. 600
strawberry Wants, large garden, threie
miles from Station, also 200 acre bush let
(109 green bush,/ good lend Timber,
birch, Meet% balance big pine. MO
ranching country, tots of game, deer,
bear, beaver, mink, otter, rats, partridge,
hares. No taxes, Also stationary Box
mill, 40 H.P. engine, 50 11,13. boiler, all
new tubes, double edger trimmers, all
complete, price (1000 cash, loaded on
cars, Will sell tarm together or separ-
ate. Sickness compels sale. Poesession
any time. Apply to John Hassan, Segtnit
Palle, Ont., Parry Sound Dist.
••••••••••••,
PROPERTIES 'OR BALE.
rtOCTOR'S RESIDENTIAL, PROPER.
e -e ty for sale; exceptionelly dose -aisle!
hot water heatirigl all moderri convent.
ences; offices- In separate wing; stable,
lawns and garden; unusual opening. In
prosperous town. .A.pply to Box 121,
Paris, Ont.
PAINTERS WANTED.
p AINTERS WANTED, AT ONCE,
PT Highest wages to capable men. Ap-
ply, J, J. Thompson, Owen Sound, Ont.
MOW RANCH
wo ARE OFFERING POTJA THOUS,
" and acres, all en bloc, ,Southern Ale
berta; about sixty mites southeast of
Lethbridge; seven miles to railway; °bent'
half high-class, rich faeming land; twelve
hundred acres broken, balance exclusive
ranching land, fenced: frame barn; fun-,
tang water; one of the main danale
the Provincial irrigation system on the
nroperty; unlimited coal supplyil VerY esaY
terms of payment, extending over tifteen
years at six per cent. Dodds Limited,
C. P. n.. Toronto, Ont.
Indian language meaning "Land or
Plentya"
Now ^Brunswick was named in honor of
cennections of the royal family in a. for-
mer generation,
Prince dward Island bears the name
of the Duke of Kent. father er Queen
Victoria.
Quebec was given the name of .the prin-
cipal city in 1867.
Ontario at the same date took the hams
of the "Beautiful Labe."
Manitoba, also taIten from the name of
a lake, when the province was, erected;
the name means the Voice at God. Me -
Lean, in "Canadian Savage Pone" gives
a lengthy explanation with a slight dif-
ference of signification, which, however,
is much the same in the reauit.
Saskatchewan was given the nein° of
its great river, "the swift-runnina river,"
Alberta was named in honor of the late
Prince Consort.
British Columbia tails for no particular
remark, further than that the name co -
minuet has reached a very long ailstance
from Its place of 'origin. Vancouver
Island bears the name of a Britieh naval
oituair. ten° eerveyed the adjaceitt seas
and inlets. The island was kuotvri to
the Indians as Katchutegua, "the
Athabasca has been explained is a geo-
graphical term, deacribing a land dotted
"hero 'and there" with swamps and musk-
egs, Perhaps somewhat of a libel by
giving such features an undue Drotree-
ence; there are plenty of swamps and
muelte,gs in the other provinces.
Epewatin means "the north." The
name would have been hntter and more
dignified as "Keowaydin."
--e-ea---
IVIinard's Liniment used by Physician*
•
Oasadepaga Head..
This remarkable looking rock le
known as a schist which Is wathere4
and crumbled into a human expres-
sion which is startling. Not only is
there a distinct resemblance to a
man's profile but the head is appar-
ently dressed in a periwig of the style
of the last century, such as the sold-
iers of Cornwallis wore, The rock is
located on the top of a 2,000 -foot hill
on Seward Peninsular. Alaska; and is
called by the natives of the Big Head,
or the Casadepaga Head. The fact
about eight feet high.
WOMAN'S NERVES
MADE STROM
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Winona, Minn.-," I suffered for niere
than a year from nervousness, and waa
se bad I could not
&est ut night-
wonld lie awoke and
get so nervous
would have to get
up and walk around
and in the morning
would be ell tired
out. 1 reed about
Lydia E. rinkboan's
Vegetable Corn-
poUnd endthought
I would try it. My
nervousnessa 0 *1-
left nte. _ sleep
well and feel flne in the morning- and
able to do tny Work. I gladly recont-
mend Lydia E. Pinkbeen's Vegetal*
Compound to make weak. hervee
strong,' -Mrs. Mawr StILtege 6011
Olmstead St., Winona,
HOW Often do we hear the expresslop
atuongwonten, "I atilSO nerV011e, I COI-.
not sleep," or "it tieeMtt as though
should fly." Sttch women Aoki profit
by tire. Suitge'S experience and gra
this famous root and herb reirde y,
Lydia E. Pinkbattes Vegetable Cern.
pound, le tile,'
For forty years it has been OVereorn.
trig Stith 11011012e conditions tui displace -
menu, inflanunetion, ulceration, irreg.
Wait:fee, periodic pane, backache, dis-
tiness, and nervous -prostration of
women, and IS hoittansidered the Alta*
okra remedy for such *MAO*