HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-06-05, Page 64.-er*-•-*++-**4-*+++ 4+. *-** ** +4.
'MARA.
RECiPJO
.4+104 -4? -444-11,4-01-++:4-•-•4*-+
'A lie rhubarb in tile garden rsoely for
U8 e tiew tote many poselbilities. In
adeltiou to the delicioue rhubarb sauce
and rhubarb pie there are many other
ways serv.ng its For souse of title)
ware 'recipes have been teeted in. tbe
experimental kitchen et the Office of
home heousauics, United Sta•eS De-
partment of +agriculture. They will
leugthen your list of favorite spring
diehea and affords the family more
Pertuulty tor saYinse 1 ant $ fait
You're a wonderful cook."
Halt a dozen clumpe of rhubarb,
whose aehl stelae raelrea gaea
tuts fer eroyisie sups's:),
all euenuer .lor retoley ef average
size,
Hero are some tested reelpos:
SOliaeseas'.
4 (Alps rhubarb. 1 cup ssuear.
1 iathsesiseetaret. " 1-2 Cup milk,
taalespOons flour. 2 eggs,
2 tablespoons sugar.
Wash rhubarb and cat .itto small
plect.s. Add only as nealt water as ia
uteethary to prevent aurieng. Add 1
tup suear- wuea rasebarb has raced
the boiling paint...Mid boil until well
coolred hat!. tinder. Pour utf Liss Jules
and put 'the bulb in Witten ov glassed
bakahr dish. „Melt fat, aria hour and
gradually'liot Milk. When well thick-
ened, pour istto, Yoilss leS egg e oeateu
until thick- ahd Mixed wel two table-
spoons sugar. Coal, cut end tact le
whites er,egge beaten sate hour mix-
ture' over rhubarb and bake in alow
oven forty minutes or. until firm.
fierve at once With the rhubarb juice
as 'eauee.. This recipe will make six
average servings.
RIIUBA.RB TAPIOCA.
1-2 euapeeel tapioca. 2 cups sweeten-
ed rhubarb
sauce.
1-2 teaspoon salt. . 1 teaspoen van.
ilia.
Soak tapioca in water until soft. Put
In double boiler and cook mail clear,
adding more water if necessary. Then
add e salt and rhubarb. eaucs. When
cool' flavor with vanilla. Chili and
serve with cream.
RHUBARB 13ETTY.
Wash tender rhabarb 'stalks and cut
In PleeeS lathe Use 1%
cups etre rhubarb' loe.one cup bread
crumbs. Arthei- crambe 'are very dry
moisten ilightly with • water. Grease
baking ,slish and -put layer of crembe hide
then a layer of raitbafp and two or she said, with queenly indif-
sprinkled *with catnap= or nutmeg, eyes,»
four tablhenahninfeiaa.corn syrup, ato- ference. "Oh, yes, he was here a few
days' since.
gether with the serape amount of sug- "Ah!" said Mr. Beaumont, "He has
ar. Dot mitts bitter: - Repeat antil grown ecareer then ever, Quite a rare
dish ie Karst diering•the .top with but- avis now. I have asked aim to sup
tered bread crumbs. ' Bake for twenty with me once or twice, but ,always got
minutes and prowls• on top. aleis may.
be served hot Willi or without sauce. 0, retina"
"With a good excuse," said Lady
RHUBA.R.l3s0E. dELATINE PUDDINal Maud, who knew well enough Mr.
2 tableapooite 'vies 1. cup boiling Beautnont's little game, and all the
. cards he thought he had to play it
tine.
water,
1-2 cup cold. healer. 1 cup sugar.' wales • a :1114.0‘,
1-2 cup cold water. 1-2 teaspoon aaro, Jack Hamilton never invents
lemon ex- an excuse if he hasn't one, or having
one doesn't care to put it forward. But
tract.
-Make rhubarb juice by cooing four I know what his excuse is, the sly
cups of diced rhubarb with 'one cup of , rascal."
sager until henderehbetastrain.off the 1 This was said with the pleasantest
juice. Soak the gelatine- in cbla water smile poseible, but Lady Maud hid a
five minute e and cliisaIve 'In boiling malieleus emile behind her handker-
water. Add sugar and stir until di. , chief, and did not reply.
;solved, thoesadd. rhubarb juice. 'Strain, ' Be.atimont grew more nervous.
into a maiiidfiret, allyped Sa coal water Be had expected a little help from the
and chill. This amenht will maze six queenly beauty. but Lady Maud refus-
average servings. . ed to help hem.
"By the way," he said, "have YOU
Title recipe is particularly useful as
a maiiiie est tieing the juice when a dish seen the new beauty?"
' Which one?" asked Lady Maud,
requiring only the pulp of the rhubarb
hearheaseireesiehe Inn". be Fmtvod placidly. "There are so many, you
With diced trait. know."
I "Oh, I mean the actress," said Beau-
cf:')
PARTED
tOL.
EDEN efix)R,N),:416
()
• Z--2:3 ah; 'TelitalaTEti 'XI. With a haughty ' gesture she drew it
Mr, 13ea,umont, taking into consider.' froth hira,
"Mr, Beaumont," she said, "I ought
ation the circumstances attending poor
Jack's infatuation for the Montague to have stepped you, but I really did
Penally, and armed as he.suPporsed by not know what you wore going to say.
the intelligence, Judged that it might How Gould I? You were so sudden,
bo a propitious time to commence his What you ask is impossible."
'Impossible," he echoed, "Why?"
own wooing, and so the morning after
Jack heard that ho was a penniless "Becaueer she staid, slowly, fixing
Meta with a mountain of debt upon her eyes upon him and enjoying his
his back instead of twenty thousand look a consternation and chagrin,
it year, the wily barrister paid particu- "because I am engaged td marry Mr.
lar attention to the brushing of his Hamilton."
hat, and surveyed his gloves With crit- "What!" he breathed, inaUclible,
leal rising from hic chair and confronting
setiefaction.
f'Yes," he mussed, as the hansom neer with it face in which mortification
rattled him. toward Lady Pacewell's and incredulityestruggled foe predora-
villa; "yea, I will strike while the iron Mance, "Going to marry Jack Ham-
_
ie hot. There can be no deubt that iltonl"
the acting people have thorouglaly net- She inclined her head and did not
ted • Jack, and. Lady alaud's hopes in try to hide the mockery in her eyes.
that quarter aro quite wrecked. I'll "I3ut-but—' he stammered, "his
break it to her, and so •gently that at engagement with the actress—
the moment of pique which must fol- "It has no -more foundation than
low she shall jump at my offer to show other idle reports," said Lady Maud,
Mr. Hamilton that there le still anoth- unmercifully,
"But--" he argued.
er Man in England."
Arguing thus, with that strange fa- She stopped him.
tuity that clings to all who argue with "It io a mistake, sir,' she said; "and
themselves, he alighted from the cab I must confess that I fed soine, aston-
ishment at the credence whieh so able
and round Lady Maud at home.
New if he had been a man of genius and clever an individual as Mr. Beau-
ilt the way of discrimination he would mont seems to have given it. Mr.
have seen that Lady Maud showed evi- Hamilton has taken some interest in
dent disappointment when he entered, Mr. Montague, it is true, but the
having takers his knock for that of a motives, far from being. thos6 you
better man. But Mr. Beau-mont was suppose, spring simply from his' benev-
so full oahis object that he forgot lit- olence. I trust you will let slip no
tle circumstances, and, nothing daunt- opportunity that may occur of denying
ed by lady iviaucl's look of surprise emphatically any repetition of the
when he entered, took his seat and rumors that may find tongue in your
commenced the usual small nothings presence,"
which generally open the conveutional HBeerauiretadoynsti'laipvashalidtenraolldeoustbatggdeirs:
caLlla,dy
Maud responded,. and Mr. Beau- covered the pretty little plot and
turned the tables upon him.
moat began to grow nervcius.
"Have you eeen Mr, H.amilton late- He little suspected that her lady-
ly?" he asked suddenly, thinking it shia had been indulging in a little
better to plunge than to stand shirver- 'Pthloetteinogntoesnt hbeertwowe:nacuicoeuranth, aadndsteohoadt
ing on the bank longer.
Lady Maud flushed, but managed to whether he should win Lady
Mead er Lady !Maud should win poor
old Jack, and that her ladyship's tact
had won the battle.
It was it heavy !blow tor bim, and
Ire showed that he felt it. He took
.up his hat and, looked around the
room.
"I do not understand it," he said,
huskily; "that Jack was hard hit with
the Montague girl, I am ready to
stake my life. But' I congratulate
your 'ladyship. He is a better nian
than I am."
.LaelY (Maud murmured an atulible as-
sent that made his blood boil.
,"At any rate," he added, bitterly,
"he has the advantage of his twenty
thousand it year, and if money is, the
'key to happiness, then, Lady 'Mad, you
may comfort yourself in proeuring it."
She inctined her head, with a sweet
"Thank you, very much," Eihe said,
as if his congratulations hild been
most genuine and in the best Possible
ptarsetsee.ntly".L”ady Pacewell will be, down
Strighgernent arid the rest ot Nino
people out ot ten would say dici
it as a etrolco of pallor{ Wile, that
ecatrip f3hallop actually ProPesed the
iroar Wag, Paid I was So eavage with
him that never eaw I had douo
It waa a galling reflection. and wor-
ried poor old Jack more than the
actuni lose of ais fortune.
But mere was to corao. Within half
an. hear a large bouquet came in with
another note.
"Sir, your despicable etteralst to in-
gratiate yourself with the family you
have kept so long from their own
merits and receivers my utmost con-
tempt. I return you tho flowers you
had the audacity to send my daughter,
and be, if you have not usurped the
mane of gentereen as well as raY tor -
tune, you will retrain from any further
attempt to obtrude your exletenee
upon your obedient servant,
"Henry Pecewell."
Jack crushed the note between his
fingers and flung it on the firs, to
which his face bore it strong resem-
blance.
"That's mean," he muttered, "to kich
a fellow nnan. Does he think I knew
of hie tsxistence, or hie claims? I'll
sbow hint that ho is wrong, and that
though I relinquish the none, I still
cling tohthe title and nature of a gen-
tleman."
All on fire, he thrust hinaself into
his coat and started for Harleigh
etreet.
The servant told him to go upstaire
as before, and Jack, who knew that it
he sent up his card he should be re-
fused, ran up the stales and knocked
at the deer.
Who should open it but Mary? She
flushed, then turned pale.
He bowed, with a sad. reproachful
look upon his handsome face, and in
a low, and it must be confessed trem-
bling voice, said:
"Miss Montague, I want a word with
Year father." ..
'Mary murmured something, and the
tears came to ner eyes.
He took the something as an invite. -
Hen to walk in, and strode into the
Mr. Montague was seated at the
table opposite another gentleman,
whom Jack recognized as Mr. Shallola
Before thema were several aeaps Of
Paherfs, documents and memoranda..
In the chair in the corner was
Pattie, who threw off her shawl and
uttered an exclamation of what seem-
ed to him delight as he entered. .
Mr, Iviontagle arose, tremisling, with
his hand upon the head of hithchair.
"Sir!" he commenced, angrily, but
Jack Stopped
.4-44444 4 4 :4444-4-.444-444-4-04- mont, "Miss MonSeigue."
,s• "Yes," vsaid Lady Maud.
, 1 It eVas so different an angwer to that
I
which the schemer had expected that
. ,
'Kill the
: Flies Now ;
, You have!" he said.
he started,
"Yes," she said. "Mr. Hamilton
•-•-•-•-••-•-•-•-•4'444;"4-°4-ehea-neheah' took inc the other night." •
Kill at once every fly you can find and
burn its body. "What?" said Beaumont, astounded
The killing of just one fly 'NOW meams at. this revelation. "By love! he has
there Will be billions and, trinions lees plenty of courage. And so you ap-
next summer. prove of the match, Lady alaud?"
has boon • favorable to the active life of- arenas match?" asked -Lady Maud,
The extremely mild weather this season ,,,„,„
the insect and has promoted the. breed- blandly.
Ing of the dangerous pest during the "The -the -the match between Mr.
winter =Malls. , Hamilton and Miss Montague."
Fewer Mee have perishea.
Many have survived and deposited eggs I "1 have not heard of it," said hey
which have been 'hatched and reinforce ladyship, enjoying his confusion.
the "hold overs" that have hibernated "Oh," he said, "I thought yeu were
during the- winter.
When we know that the mother fly posted up in the latest intelligence.
lays ES eggs at one time and deposits It's going the rounds that poor old Jack
six batches. in her lifetime of five means to marry Miss Montague, the
weeks, bur appalling possibilities for
i iitctress ot the Signet. He has pro -
The
disease germs are evident.
The higher temperature of this winter ' cured a West End engagement for the
has nde. been destructive of germ life , father and visits at their house." •
to any great attent in4lie accumulation i
of filth in.Ateaways arid secluded seem Lady Maud shrugged her shoulders.
ehout- the city. In this material, flies "I think you are miainfermed," she
e
fInd a. most euitabie repository for their jam
eggs and the development of the yOung I "No," said Beaumont, "I think not.
The hiterictuis attain, both mental and It is a strange affair, and I am not
fly. .
physical, that the humane system has surprised that Jack has kept it from
unclervone (luring the war has lin- YOU. Ali! how infatuated he must be,
Mire& the.•vitality atid strength of the
them 'inore susceptible to the ra.vage-3 of 1 This was accompanied by a, 'glance
inhabitants of our Country and made Lady Maud, how infatuated!"
disease. The italuenza has also had its that said Plainly: "To pass over such
effect. -
From the indications, the
aggressive and energetic t
fly' will be a, pearl as ybu for such a nettle eh
his •sumence, she."
and Unless exterminated, will sadter 1 ft Lady Maud unders ood an c
broade:ast the eeeds of diseaze, in which down her eyes.
they ere skilled.
"Thank you," he said, hurriedly. "I
don't think I must wait this morning,"
aria bowing over the tip e of her fin-
gers, he hurried from the house, cer-
tainly as dull of hate as he had been
of love when he had -entered it.
Poor Lady Maud, she sat down and
enjoyed the picture of this gentleman
struggling M the pit he had himself
dug, but ehe little contemplated the
grave to her own hopes which was Or
had been already dug.
She waited complacently for Jack's
appearance, but he did not come.
The fact was that, although anything
but deficient in courage, Jack Hamil-
ton could not summon up fortitude
enough to carry him around to the
villa and be the bearer of hM own bad
news. He knew, or had some slight
suspicion of the manner in which Lady
Maua would. take them, and over-
whelmed by the prospect before him,
our hero sat and stared at the fire,
not even venturing to ring for soda
and brandy, reflecting that that cheer-
ing mixture, with the horsea ete., was
really not his to ask for.
80 he sat over the fire late intre the
night, stirring only to get a piece of
paper and reckon up the debts which
he had incurred in the belief that he
was a wealthy man.
The magnitude sinaply stunned him.
"Why," he groaned, "I can never pay
these, and there still remains the ac-
cuMulation of the interest, which I
liave spent."
Then he fell to thinking of Monta-
gue.
"I wonder how he took it; of course,
Shallop told him before now. I'd
give half 1 owe to see hoW he takes
it, and little Pattie, and, -and Mary,"
At this last word, forgetful of his
engagment to the queenly Lady Maud,
he sighed.
"Well, well," he muttered, "all the
wealth won't wash her white again,
poor girl! Perhaos it all tame of her
poverty. I can't .believe that such a
sweet little thing as that, with eyee
that look as sweet as it Whits, would
have gone wrortg of her own accord!"
Then, 'with the poor girl's face in
his mind's eye -notwithstanding Lady
Maud -he Went to bed.
CHAPTER XII.
Ciea I Preserved 81 Bold only. in
I Sealed air -tight packets
to preserve its native
Economical I
1, goodness.
11
-0574
Used in Niillions of Tea -Pots Daily
Losa-LavED INSEOT.
The Cicada, OT Tree.Crioket, Has
an Interesting History.
The longest -lived of American In-
sects and the most persistent ot our
mutate makers, is the "tree criciret," us-
uafly called "the locust*
The Latin name is "cicada," meaning
"tree cricket," and the insect has an
interesting history.
It is the longest -lived of our in-
sects for the reason that It requires
seventeen years to attain Is growth
If they appeared every year or two
in the same locality in great num-
bers, as do our locusts, also mis-named
grasshoppers, fruit and forest trees
would suffer from their attacks.
There are several distince, bloods of
these tree crickets in different parts
of the United States, and these appear
at different times. Three of these
celonies in idle Southern States are
credited my naturalists with having
Periods of thirteen years in which to
come to maturity instead of the full
period of seventeen years.
The cicada has a broad head with
short antennae. But look at its eyes,
N.ft only has it a large convex eye on
each side of the aced, but it has three
simple eyes on the crown. It has
three joints in the feet and wings, with
wing coverts in both sexes, The body
Is black, banded with red on the abdo-
men. The veins of the wings aro
red and orange. The eyes are red.
The mo.les are the musicians. That
loud,. shrill, pierchig sound which car-
ries to a greit distance, is made by a
'kind of bass fiddle, an apparatus at
the lower part of the abdomen across
which they drag their wings, and
taere it is. tb.e fiddle and the bow.
•
"Allow me, Mr. Pacewell," he said,
quickly, but with firm dignity. 'This
mornineyou sent me back rny cheque
and a bouquet of flowers, Which I Iled
v.eatored to offer your daughter -with
them came two notes, in which you
accuse me of meanness unworthy of
a gentleman. Now, sir, you must
hear me out. Every aeetised- man has
the benefit of a reply. You say that
I knew of your right to the property I
held, and you insinuate that I employ-
ed those little articles te tea the bet-
ter of you. Now, sir, I say that it is
faise, and I call upon thii gentleman
to. edrroborate me. Further, from
theee • piles of documents, I infer that
you think that I shall cohtest, your
claiip-that is, play the villatn by at-
teenhting to keep you by law from
that- Which I have kept you by acci-
dent, Mr. Pacewell, you are wrong
in .'yOur conclusions. I knew' nothing
of hour existence as otheit than Mr.
Montague. of the Signet, until yester-
'dash and now being aware of your
right to that which I hold, and which,
rnark you. I gave you some trouble in
reclaiming, I am teady to make over
all claims to it and hand it to you
this moment without hesitation or
compromise."
Mr. Shallop, who had hoped there
would he Quite a nice little laWsuit,
sprang to his feet.
"E---er, don't do anything rash, Mr.
Hamilton."
"Rash," repeated .Tack, wit'n scorn.
"Come, sir, give your instruetiorts; let
Mr. Shallop draw up the proper kind
of deed, either a gift or transfer, and
I will sign it here and now."
Mr. Montague sank into his chair.
,thie true?. 'Are Pou really in
earnest?" he said.
"Draw up the deed, Mr. Shallop,"
was Jack's reply.
Mr. Shallop took a piece of parch-
ment, rhutterilig:
•"This is quite irregular; upon nay
honor, this is Most irregular,"
Then he drew up a withdrawal of
all right to the property, and a pro -
+mites net to oppose Mr. Moetague's
claim.
Then he placed it before Jack, who,
after 'reading it aloud, caught up a
pea and stooped to sign it.
"There are no witnesses," seed Mr.
Shallop. "This is most irregular."
"Witnesses," shidaTack, Who was de-
termined 'hot tchleave the' rooni until
he had righted himself -in the.eyes of
the dld man, and., although he would
not eon:fees as =chain Marsha "Wit-
t:lessee! Here are yourself and Miss
Montagne."
(TO be contihued.)
• 4.
home is a. positive index that the housethat in the - 1 "Lady Maud," he, said, in a lower
wife is careleae and uncleanly in the voice, "I did not call this evening to
reanagefnent of her household, and that
a hidden eode is maintained for the talk of poor old Jack's affairs, but nah
r
re'e
he
Xt. Beatiraont drew a little nearer.
The centinued presence of
fly faintly., '
Under no ,eircurqstances patron:ze a i owe."
Oats " ssaid, pulling at a, het-
atattrant, grecery store, or butcher- house Plowr, "your own.'
ehoe if files are pen -lilted to walk about
cn the food, .. • i "My owa, he repeated. "Dear Lady
Observetions of the Detroit will show Maud, I am like that flower in your
the travels of the fly from filth to food,
hand, You can pull my lite to pietes
scattering the disease germs it has gath-
ered.
.
Watclt the IlY when You Walt the and matter it to the Winds, or with
/service of your meal. It will be inter- it word preserve it to love and adore
esting and iestructive experience. you. Oh, Maud, forgive mg if I Speak
sie Vents hie disease germs on your; abruptly, I have rehearsed these few
bread. Ile buried them in your butter;
trails them over•the, susee sips your words a hundred times. Bach time
coffee and .swiliis ' In the milk, my heart has throbbed hear you these
Clean Up, Your premises. words, I lii)VO yela have trembled on.
Hradlcato all substances likely to af- My lips. • If they have not spoken
ford breeding ground for the prolific in-
sect. , from my lips it is because I dared not
Every craek and crevice ohould be Mt- Offend you by uttering them eatee ill
Olored. for the eggs and dusted wall fly a ;glance, Maud, I love you. 1 have
Garbage is a favorite renclevoux for the lOVe,d you ever since the first Moment
fly.i . We Met. I have worked hard. and
The, ultaceountrible presence of the patiently that I might not bring ray
heetee fly in the home, which has often
times baffled the endeavor of the tidy love enapty-handed. 1 are a rich man,
houeekeeper, can be attributed w the Or nearly se, dild 1 ean give you,
attradtiveness Of the uneoveced. un- Maud, a positiare tar beneath yoUr
eleaul.larbago pall In the kitchen or the I Worth, 'tis true, but one in whieli yeti
e at r ay e T.
Sonve of the eonditioni under whirh W11l=hiflG gloriously. I lay tny life,
flies breed are . Refuse front stablea MY love, all I possess, Iny ambition,
Cerra he flutist/Ince under which my hopee of future succesa at rale
such enetortal ere the principal breed -
leg placee of thea Insects. They aim' NeW, that was it verY pretty speech,
back yttra, •
fees enosit their egg.4, aud heapl I feet. Will you stoop and teke theta?.
a the Ilungitriart with its Midden
changes.
That tbese old songs ehould have
embodied and. retained the characteris-
ticOf the people among whom they
originated gives them an importance
which their crude words and the ele-
mentary character of their melodies
scarcely seem to warrapt, 'rho words
often seem a mere ineaningless
jumble the melody is always within
tho easy compass of home voices. No
doubt both express, in some supernally
wise way, the one unalterable senti-
ment of maternal love.
It may be that even the words of
these baby songs had originally some
significance they have since lost. The
mother little thinks that "Bye Baby
Bunting" was once a tale full of ver-
ity. To her the rabbit skin is indeed
a "fairy tale," for she much prefers
dainty muslins and silks and laces.
Waite, though, "papa" may be a
mighty hunter, it is well known that
the: game he bags is dollars. But in
thattime, antedating civilization.
when this song' was first /sung, the
rab'bit skin was an important part of
the baby's wardrobe.
It was then that it became crystal-
lized in song ao that muslins and laces
have never been able to supersede it.
and it has become one of those in-
cantations that set baby off on jour-
neys of his own through dreamland.
It is but one ot Isis many illusions.
4 •
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
. -
rianderth
The Flemish t oral of the name Flan-,
dere ie Viaenedren, and the word
means the country of the FienAsh. The
Flandera of the Middle Ages Wile a
self-governing countship, that is a
country whose ruler WAS a count, but
at times it was under the suzerainty of
Vrance, and eometimes under that of
the empire whicle then included the
German states, The Flanders of the
Middle Ages Is to -day divided between
Prance and Belgium, the greater part
being included in Ileigtura and two
provinces ha the western part of the
'pater country are known as East and
West Flanders, the latter fronting on
the North Sea, Practically all the
countr ythat formed the Flanders of
the 'Middle Ages is low and level;
Jape() if was commonly called the Low
Country, pYres and the British lines
out to the North Sea and south for a
considerable distance into Northern
Freace, are In a country that formed
part of old Flanders.
MINARD'S LINIMENT Is the only
Liniment asked for at my store and the
only one we keep for sale.
All the people use it. ;
• HARLIN FULTON.
Pleasant Bay, C. 13.
breed on the eceurenee of s suitable sto Mr. luaument knew it; had he
temperature in Italie% Cow and fowl re- tint rehearsed it, as he had said, at
Alta hestspoeis, straw and textile fats-
liPa inch cs woolen garrilents andsitek-
ini
hundred times'? It was a speoph that
whielt iteve thee fou.ed with mat-
erials of human origin, raushrootas, de-
eaving vegetables, frutei and foniituffs,
Atteit a potato tikIna, haelou,, if Is,
ftPliethtc,. plum.% r.oteloo.
*end end m111., boiled e,.1.11. Wad
and tnitei rIn, 'nh asi wheat. They
are also found In split .1
("hem up fled prv'tf the dendiy pt
from breeding. XIII f7143 an1 cave Lady Mandl !gay yes.
lives. lissw 'handl Ists
*Could have Owed a jury to tears; it
awed _Lady Maud to finlike.
Looking up into the bent face, Mr.
neattniont defeetsd the swills and
hilted rale.
"WalV ,he said, heskily, "will 'au
not give me a reply? Bar yes, dear
When Jack awoke In the morning it
Was to find a note upon his table in
a strange handwriting.
He opened it, and out tembled
cheque which att exatriination proved
to be 6.e cheque for the two hundred
pounds.
There was a short note as well, run-
ning thus:
"Mr. Patewell begs to enclose the
cheque which Mr. Hamilton was good
enough to offer him. Mr. Pacewe,11
would also add his thanks for the locus
and the other kitidnesses Which Mr.
Hanillteh wao good enough to ehow
hirri; but Mr, Pacewell can only re -
trent from jast censer° of the inter-
ested rnoties whieli prompted Mr.
HaMiltenas actioes."
Jack read this two Or throe times
slowly, theft it,s hidden meaning flash-
ed upon him.
"Groat heavcno,!" ho exclaimed, sink-
ing into a chair and Staring at tho
note, "this thinks I know of his
right to ,a0 siaerty and aid What
did to go. of him. 'inter-
ested viol,' .2 tours* that's it!
This fitilow, e he, wanted to
ctirtnav near e qAttinie voa the%
You Can be Cured of
atarrh
The Pura Balsamic Essences of
Catarrhozone Afford Surest
And Quickest Cure.
••••••••••••••111
tCatarrhozone is certain to cure be-
cause its healing vapor is carried
with the breath direct to the seat o
tile- chest, nose or throat trouble. Be-
ing composed of the purest balsam
and e pine essences, it immediately al
la -Ye irritations, facilitates the ejection
of mucus soothes and stimulates th
lungs and bronchial tubes. The `mar
vel of the age in curing nose, throe
and bronohial troubles, that's wha
thousands say about Catarrhozone
There is nothing so sure to cure, an
to those in, fear ot changeable weathe
-those who easily catch cold-thos
who work along sur
roundings, or where dust, impure alt
fog, or damp can affect them -ie
ttem get Catarrhozone and use it se
eral times daily -it will cure ever
• A TRITE STORY.
,Once upon a titne a young man Ac-
cepted a Position in a Factory. But
it was Nothiug but a Job. He was
rather a Bright Guy, with emphasis on
the Guy.
He knew a Lot about Things in
,General, but didn't know all about
earthing. But he managed to do pretty
well what he was Told, and at the
end of Ten years was getting jest en-
ougb, to Buy his Fatimas.
Some of the Other Glare who had
been there but a few yeare had passed
him and. were on the Salary List. He
stivv it and it Got hie Goat. If it bad-
n't been for the Good Blood that he
had, he would have joined the knock-
ers then and there. However, about
that time he get a Hunch -traded the"
Goat for it. tie thought it was his
idea,but his Best Girl deserves the
credit. She told him he had brains
and didn't know How to Use Them.
She did tt for his own good. but he
Went home Mad. Next day the Mad
was all Gone. He lean to look
around and before Quitting Time came
he saw the light. By next day he had
Doped it All Out pretty well. Instead
The ,cicada or tree cricket has short
legs and is devoid of the power to
leap like theagrasshoper or the locust.
It lives only a few weeks after al --
riving at perfection. It then per -
forme the work of reproduction and
dies. The eggs aro laid by the female
in slits cut in the bark of Iive twigs
and by feeding on the twigs and.
leaves [that injury is caused to the
trees.
The young which are hatched in
about six weeks, do not feed on the
leaves, but drop to the ground. Thero
they bore dqwn to the root juices.
When about to ,become adult, the in-
sect crawls out of the ground, moles
for the lasisime and flies to the tree
top.
The American , tree cricket an-
nounces his arrival in July. It is a
current saying when the cicadean fid-
dler gives Ids overture that 11 18 "just
sIx weeks until frost." Fortunately
the prediction usually tails.
Novel Incliaa Timepiece.
To ascertain the time at night the
Apache Indians eMployed fl. gourd on
which the stars of the heavens were
marked. As the constellation rose in
the sky the Indianreferred to his
gourd and found out the laotir. By
turning the guora around he could
tell theorder in which the constella-
tion might be eximeterl to appear.
,The hill people a Assam reckon.
Jame and distance by the number of
quids of betel nut claewed. It will be
reMembered how, according to Wash.
irigton Irving, the Dacia colonial ae-
senlbly Was Invariably diamissed at
the last pull of the third pipe et to-
bacco of Governor Wouter Van TWil-
ler.
A Monta,gnia, Indian, ef Canada, Will
set up •a tall stick in the snow when
tra.volieg ahead Of his triode Vats are
to 'follow. He markt; Witit his foot
the line of shadoav cast, itrui he the
change in the angle of the ehadoW the
oncorniug party tin feel en weaving
at the spot ,about ho wfa realm& the
leader ie.
Minard's Liniment
Friend.
Lumberman's
CRADLE SONGS
So Old as to Be Literary Our-
iosities.
Almost all popular cradle songs are
very old, some of them so old thet.
Were they not familiar, they might be
-considered the veriest curiosities of
literature. Through all the changeta
of language tney have held their own
upon the Spa and in the hearts of the
LIIPKLENZ
ABSOLUTELY REMOVES GALLSTONES
WITIrIOUT OPERATION:Cleanses the Liver, Gall Bladder,
Stops Sumach Misery, rains in sides or back,Jaundice, Gas,
BoWel Trouble, Colic, Indigestion, Heartburn, Nervousness.
Dyspepsia and signs of Appendicitis, caused by gallstones.
No matter what you have tried without results, if you act.
unity want !diet write for GUARANTEE, and ?ROOF ef
how it is done for LESS THAN THREll.CE.NTS a treatment.
E. A. FL CHEMICAL CO, MX 144 ti WINDSOR ONTARIO
time. eye
Large size Catarrhozone, sufficie
for two months' use, guaranteed, pri
$1,00; smaller size, 50c; sample eiz
250. Sold everywhere.
City of Gotham.
"City of Gotharn" is a nickname
foreign origin With no particul
applicability. Gotham is the name
an ancient 'Map in England, who
inhabitants, according to traditio
once escaped a burdensome duty a.bo
to be put upon them by feigni
atupidity. This smart trick in p
tending to be fools gave rise to t
expression "the wise men of Gothait
arid the story of "the three wise m
et Gotham who went to sea in
bowl." The name was first applted
New York City in a humorous DIR
zine called "Salmagundi," started
1807 by Washington Irving and t
or three others, in which they m
fun of the pretensions of some of
"wise men of Gotham," meaning
New York of that dee. The ma,ga.z
was read, the fun -making approv
and the nickname became apparen
Keep Minarche Liniment in the ho
Ot simply knowing everything about
his own work, he began to Study the
Whole Factory. Instead of etringing
in hie own work out, he found out
how to do it in lose Time, and went
and asked for More to Do. Instead ot
Fixing his work so that Only He
Could Do it, he arranged it systema-
tiharlY, so that any Intelligent Person
could do it.
By and by, As He expected, He be-
gan to be Noticed his employere said,
'Here' s the right kind of a man, let'e
encourage him." So to encourage him
they piled the Responsibility on him,
knowing that responsibility encour-
ages Good Men.
Now, he buys Cigars by the Box.
Moral: The Company doesn't pro-
mote a. man until he grows bigger
than his job.
"Noce Safety -Bulletin"
4 • 0.
Minard's Liniment used by Physicians
-es*
people, observes a writer in Kansas
City Journal.
From mouth to mouth they have
come down through the years with an
irresistible swing of rhythm and pat-
ter and jingle of words till they seem
to have been rather a natural growth
than a human invention.
In all the melodies there is- a cer-
tain likeness of rhythm with a na-
tional, I might say a temperamental.
difference of movement and of meter
from the slow assured major of • the
German to the wild planitive minor
f the Scotch charatterized by the
short aeeented notes of the weirdness
pmesemilemersoisissreseornere
Parker's Will Do it --'s
Fish Itilled by Oold.
It has been proved . that waders
cold sometimes causes the deathof
thottesands of fish in the ehalloW
watere of the tropics and Subtropics.
Many species are so chilled as tO be-
come helpless, and either killed di-
rectly by drowning or are Washed
ashore ih a conretose state. The
phenomenon is known. looally AS
"freezing," althetigh the to/arsenates
of the water may be Severel ,degrees
above the freezing point.
Muggins—lVigivag doesn't place
much colifidenee in the tibia. 'Dug -
know it. Wierat 1s1 a l'auX
heretie nvon rttiestiotot the SOX Of
Our dew&
OAIICTHING A SPY.
Girl Censor Found Meaning
Inoriminating Marks.
The curtain' is now lifted in re
to at least one of the. dozen spies s
at the Tower of London during
war. He was tracked by the alert
of a woman postal censor.
"One letter," shh says, "made,
suspicioue from the first time I
it. The writing was in lines hal
inch apart. I could discover not
wrong, however, until I noticed a p
liar little mark, almost indisting
able, at the bottom of a page. I c
not explain it. Experiment pr
that it had been made by invisible
The visible' writing was innoc
itself, but the invisible writing tol
movements of ships and soldiers
fortifications and docks. The- 1
wound up with, "To -morrow Dith
"To Dublin the Hun went, and
letter from Irelarid was further
deuce of his guilt. He was meg
arrival in London and execution
lowed."
The Pope's Title.
The official title of the present
Pope of Rome is Benedict XV. His
name is Giacomo Della Chiesa, and
he was born near Genoa, Nov. •21,
1854. His father, Giuseppe Chien,
was a nobleman of considerable
wealth, and the future Pope began
his clerical career with the advan.
tage of the best education money
could procure. He is regarded as a
scholarly aid gifted man of affairs.
In his first encyclical, issued Nov. 1,
1914, he said: "The immense spec-
tacle of a general 'ivar has struch me
with unutterable horror and sad-
ness."
se I •
To be *womanly is the greatest
charm of woman. -Gladstone.
By cleaning or dyeIng-reotOre any artictes to their
former appearance and return them to you, good as
- new,
Send anything from household draperies down to the
finest of delicate fabrics, We pay postage or express
' charges one way.
WHEN YOU THINK Or
-CLEANING 011 DYEING
THINK OF PARKER'S
Our booklet on heusehold Isulmestions that SAVO yots
money will be sent free of charge. Write to -day to
PARKER'S DYE WORKS
luMrrED
CLEANERS AND DYERS
91 Vora° Street Toronto
9
CHILDHOOD CONSTIPAT
Constipated children can
prompt relief through the us
Belay's Own Tablets. The T
are mild but thorough laxative,
never fail to regulate the bowel
stomach, thus driving out con
tion and indigestion; colds and
ple fevers. Concerning them
Gaspard Daigle, Demain, Que., w
"Baby's Own Tablets have bee
great benefit to my little boy, wh
suffering from constipation and
gestion. They quickly relieved
and now he is in the best af he
The Tablets are sold by medicine
ers or by mail at 25 cents a, box
The Dr. Williants Medieine Co.,. 13
vale, Ont,
'4'. -
Exports From Forests.
Reports of -the Trade and Com
Deloartment show that, for the
ending November, 1018, Canadia
ports of primary forest pr
totalled $64,281,861. This is a
crease of 22 per cent. over the pr
year. The exporte from the
were very nearly double those
the fisheries, mid were 85 per c
those fromethe Mine. In eddit
the primary* forest products, con
snitinly of lumber and unma.nufa
'wood in various forms, wood-pu
.eeported amounting to $92,5
erhic1i wood hi Manufactured
szot otherwise covered, totalled
C01. __These figuros are an indi
&.)r the ecoliornic importance of
kla's forests!, in the development
horeign trade, -C. L.
Tb.e County Celine% of Mi
;county, °nate has passed it
protecting the birds find game
hounty for it period of five year
O,tion was taken oh aecount
angeruptileus slaughter of bir
helmet arid the eedisequent iner
trisect bests.
Out of 100 oeterage healtlay
au years of to, Btati8t1C8 pre
at 66 years, SO will be dead, 1
atoll, 4 Weelthey 5 Still Aup
thenteelVee be Work, While 64
00 will be depending on ±riexi
tatives or charity.
--Safety thigh*
ISSUE,
NO, 28, 1919
um,
1r,4i
varrzio--rziou.
Gut
'while
given
only
op
satisfactory
tieel•rm.
ford,
",..-1.-...•,-..=erem,,,e--eee
$g= AN u WoAS WRiA.IntiRSI
Winders, etc, .A.pprentioes Own
learning, and every assists,
In teaching beginners Wm wor
short experleace required to de
efficient workers. Vieasant work,
remuneration. isor full pox+
oPPIY alingsby 144. Coe Brants
Ont.
..-.....-........"...........1.0„.4.....,,..........
A
''''
dents.
- ..----.'""""-"*".."'"e===
MISOELLANEOUS
DOMINION .1,c1-ltuss MONEY'
Order fer five &Mare meta thr03$ 4
' sle1
RRHD
"
Write
Leanengton,
TO SHOW LAYINO It MID
Rocks. Tobacco and Garden., Istits.
tor catalogue Ontse. A 001'91.14
one
1
your
665
WILL PAX YOU SI CENTS A.
pound for live hens, any size, f.o.b.
station, ship c.o.d., Sant 1,40W13i
Dundee West, Toronto.
Pt
4 1.*
name
against
Yon
It
letter
only
Crown.
Ontario.
UTO OWNERS AND MECHANICS.
Pen't lose your Weis. StainP your
on every one and bo Insured ,
loss and theft; We will Melte for
a Stamp hand cut from Mot thet1.
win last a lifoolme; send 20c for each
of your nein° and 10c postage. 1.;
your initials are required, Aerid $1.004
Stamp & Die Works, Waterdown,
....,-.............................
NURSING.
N,un.a
home.
College
Canada.
SINwae-ekN, URLSeEarSn BAwnitilhou116t TO $25
Send for free boeiclet,_ Xle.Yal
of Science, DePt. 124, Turunt%
..galommomr1.•16
FOR SALE
1,
. 4
ping
...,.
OR SALE - CHOICE 'YELLOW'
Dutch sets; Ge per lb., f.o.b. ship-
point. T. L. Wurm, Zurich, Qnt.
..
,
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
shocTOTOB
, 1-F
1 hot
ences;
lawns
)
-
',
t
y
e
3,
"
LT
Df
se
„
ut
at
ig
'0-
he
en,
a
to
M."
4.,
"'
NO
,de
be
he
ase
ed,
.
Ise
of
ard
hot
the
Lass
me
saw
' an
ting
BM-
ish-
3111d.
wed
3inneke
d of
of
Ater
lin*"
his
evi-
ton
fol-
ION
find,
3
,blets
Thich
1 and
itiPa-
sire-
Mrs.
rites:
n
)Wa8
indi-
him,
ilth."
deal-
from
rock-
nerce
year
it ex-
duets
11 in-
Mous
forest
efrom
At.
?
3tainitri
D waa
80,619,
form,
$826,-.
cation
Cana.
tit
dime
Oy-law
In
i. VIM
of
is
ase
aeri
Is that
will
)Ortieg
of
de,
IIESIDuNTIAL Priti•Ptir:.
ty for sale; exceptionally 'desirable;
water heating; all modern canyon!.
offices in separate wing; stable,
and garden; unusual opening in
prosperous town. Apply to I30x 324,
Paris, Ont.
----
PAINTERS WANTED.
pAINTERS WANTED, AT' 2 'ONCE.
4 Highest wages to capable men. Ap-
ply, J. J. Thompson, Owen Sound, Ont.
SHEEP RANCH
viral ARE OFFERING FOUR THOUS -
and acres, all on bloc, Southern Al-
berta; about sixty miles southeast of
Lethbridge; seven miles to railway; about
half high-class, rich farming land; tWelve
hundred acres broken, balance exclusive
ranching land, fenced; frame bare; ruh-
ignegpli=imointrrcigf atjloen n•Jiyaslitieladanoti.nls ticg
property; unlimited coal supply; very easy
terms of payment, extending over fifteen
years at six per cent. Dodds Limited,
C. P. R., Termite, Ont.
BUSINESS CHANCES
Q.AWMILL TO IIHNT—WATHR POW-
er—the last owner cleared over
$5,000 a year; only about $4,000 or $5,000
capital required to operate. I. II, Weldon,
solicitor, etc., Lindsay. 1
13,RICK FLOUR MILL FOR SALI1 IN
Sebringville; about ninety barrels;
steam; universal bolters; Hydro obtain-
able passing mill. John Beck, Sebring -
ville. —
things
at
city
Al
found
efficacy,
the
ber
that
said,
.A.
.
-
•
ns
of
of
neti
her
the
the
and
of
at
he
the
re-
In Pompeii.
A soap boiler's shop was among tie
discovered in the excavatioes
Pompeii several years ago. 'Ths
was buried beneath volcano ashet
D. 79. It is said that the sore
in the shop had not lost , it
although it had lain uncle
ashes more than 1,800 years. Soap
making was quite a business in a nure
of the Roman cities at the tim
Pompeii was destroyed.
State of Ohio, City of Toleclo, Lilco
County -se.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he 1
senior partner of the firm of I
J. Cheney & Co„ doing business in th
City of Toledo, County and Slate atoll
and that said firm will pa Y the sin
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for an
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured h
the use of HALL'S CATAltRil mni
WINE.
FRANH CHENRI.
Sworn to before me and subscribed ;
My presence, this fith day of Decembe
D. 1876.
(aeal) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
taken .internally and acts through ti
13lood on the Mucous Surfaces of ti
eyhem
Dru jg,gcishtsene75yc.aTceos.t,Toledo, phio.imonials free:
F. ,
THESE MUSICAL ITEMS.
Surely of Interest to the Music]
ly-Inelined Kiddie,s,
What does the musician lean o
Staff.,
What marks the way (weigh) of t
.sinBgyerw?haTtlinelesLal doethe batiste'
s
buy his fuel? Chord, cord.
What does he use VS pay- his bit
Notes,
What enables the Musician to en
any door? Kee.
What keeps him from many -an I
portunity? Bar,
What keepl. the singer In g(
health? Tone.
What does the singer need first f
last? Do, dotigh.
.
• Sound Notes That Never Var
Small eplintees of the wood 6f
Cremona Violins, when vibrated e
it bow, have been found to give invi
woe the sante note; and that n
is always a tone higher when the w
Is taken from the belly of the Mei
moat than when. it comes trona
.
back.41*
0111111dd/ •
V 4 heee
*ass,
----as ' 04.-.
- -OA 'AZ% 't 1197
NOTICED' ISUVIr R ,N
.F ROM PI LES NOW
dy will tilt* '
Gol(1011 Pite Items ,
Piles. Try it! The trial MeabsotO
eshaSE. SimpIe send us your 1i
and address, and We Will bend a 111
f roe treatraent by retinal Mail.
it in e miStalte to dose youritelf
so-called rile cures. They *111 do
more harre than good. Why 1
you begin right to -day to dter(
your pike? Yon can do It by t
Golden Pile itentedy.
The results frorft the fall araNte
which sells for $1,$0, are amazing;
itching, huillieg end swelling, 4
with the ether well.knoWn sympl
soon disappear and leave yon
pletely cured.
Write to-do Y for it free trial il
ment end he convinced.
soli by 'ending drugghttet a
where or direct bir Mall, OW $1.
OOLOIN RtIVIEDY CO.
—. ..,1....b.,..4 in
3
3
)
he
an
s?
er
p-
od
nd
old
ith
rr-
004
ru-
the
Var
toly
ame
rat
with
you
On't
Me
Ong