HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-08-21, Page 6°11.1111r/ITIPPRIPPIsseunsamsevesessesees,.....
•-++e-teeeteeiHet-
Fish Dishes
of Ettgiond
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To boll salt. fish, wash it thoroughly
and soak la to 48 houre, according to
the saltness and dryneee of the thee
The water must be ehanged three or
tour Wiwi while soaking. Put into
sauceParl, With Cold water and bring
elowly to the boil; when j1.1.3t on the
bell draw to the side of the fire and
Wainer very gently about mIntstee.
MARINA= 01' HERIUNGS.
Seek some ealte1 herrings in Intik
for tsvo hours. Split open, remove the
bones, eut each half herriag tato three
pieces and, cut the roea lengthwise.
Plat all into tams in a eleelli Jar,
Sprinkle between ettelar laYesesoiao fine-
ly minced onion, powdered cloves, or
fine pepper, with a piece of bayleaf
Occaelonally, and a slice of fresh
lemon. Place the roes with the her-
ring Rad let the top layer be of sea-
soning. Cover with vinegar, then, pour
three or four tablespoonfuls of salad
Oil over the vinegar; leave until re-
quired -at least two days before using.
MAYOTNAISE Or TINNED SALMON
Tura the Bain= out of the tin,
drama off the innter, anti flake the fish.
Wash anti cut up Kano salad suck as
lettuce, Watercress, cucumbers or to-
matoes. Fill a Wad boaa with alter-
nate layers of salad, fish and untyon-
nathe without oil. Bub the hard-boiled
Yelk Of an egg through a leve. Choi)
the white finely and sprinkle it over
the top.
DAKDD MACKDRKL.
retle Mackerel, One ounce of fat, one
Ounce of flour; two teaspoonfuls of
chilli vinegar, half a pint of brown
steels. glaze, salt, cayenne'one lemon.
Wash, dry and cat off tits. heads and
tails .et the meckerel, and place teem
In a fireProof dish, with the backs
downwarde and •the top and bottom
placed elternetelY. The nes mtiet
be Plated with thern. Melt the fat to
a pan, add tb.e flour, blend emoothlY,
add the stock by degrees, theavinegar
and ,seseening, brine to the boil, sim.
mer,tive minutes; pour over the fish,
If too 'thick, add tt little more stock.
leaver with a greased paper and bake
In a moderate ovep from 20 minutes 'to
half an boor. When cold, brush the
fish ever -With a little glaze, and serve
In the dish' in which it was cooked,
with slices of lemon arranged down
the.thiddle. •
PLA rdz oft $411 Aat GRATIN.
,
One sole; bee take:sourer of chopped
parsley, one small onioii three button,
mushrooms, brown bread crumbs, One
outlet. '0 better,' have bream settee,
rata pepper. Wase and dry the fish,
remove tho skin, make an incision
along tee backbcthe at each side and
slanting incisions on each ado. Chop
the raushroom shallot land parsley
finely end mix together, fillethe inci-
sions with the mixture, place the fish
on a well-gteased baking tin, coter
with brosen bred crumbs, put small
pieces ef the margarine at intervals
over the top, and bake about fifteen
minutes in a moderate oven. Serve on
a hot dish andtiottr brown sauce in
which the trimmings of the mushrooms
bave been simmered. round.
.• •-•-•-•44-e-e-e-44-•-tea•-•-•.e.ases-e-e-•-•-+
CARE OF
GOLDFISH
SIR WILLIAM'S
WILL
1
jaek bad written a renunciation,
end dated it thirteen months, after his
fe,ther'e death.
The old lawyer nodded. "Very
elever, Sir Wilfred; very clever; but
—" Ile advanced to the fire with
the paper in his hand,
"Hole on!" said Jack. "If yon de-
stroy that paper, shall write another
and post it to Miss Branaley!"
Mr, Grainger eid not ,drop the re-
nunciation on the fire, but stood re-
garding the ming man grimly.
"You appear very determined to cut
your own throat," he Bald. "Ane I
am determined to prevent you -both
of yoll-if I can. ,Please remeraber,
Sir Wilfred, that I was your father's
solicitor, and the Bra.mleysa I have
an honorable post to sustain, to live
up to. In a word, I've, got to do MY
duty, and, if possible, save two ex.
ceedinely foolisb, young persons from
making a miserable bask of their
liven Of course, I should have sug-
gested a coraprornise long before this
mean, tlet one of you should Ae-
nounce the propoged marriage and
receive the ellovrance from the other
who wonld then be in possession—"
"Ndthing weuld indite° me to re-
ceive a penny from Miss Bramley -
or any otber woman," interrupted
Sack. ,
"You are spared the temptation,"
geld Mr. Gratiger, dryly. "Sir William
guarded against that; he especially
barred any compromise. No, it is
naarriage.or-or nothing."
"It's nothing, as far ari I am eon -
cornea," said Jack. "I'm sorry YOU
have been so badgered, sorry that my
refusal should worry you. but -1 think
I'll be going. The least I can do is to
take myself off."
"One momenta" eald Mr, Granger.
As be, spoke, he laid on the table the
renunglation, whieh in his absorP-
tion, he had folded:do that It looked
like att ordinary letter that had been
enclosed in an envelope. "As your
• legal adviser -I supposes I am, Sir
;Wilfred. Thanks! May I ask what
means you poseeser .
"I'll Count 'em," eald Jack; and he
took a five -pound note and a few sov-
ereigns from his pogket and spread
them out on the table.
"Good heti:venal Do you mean to
say that thee is all you possess? Was
there ever euch a.young foo—"
• "Don't mind me,' Wel Jack, who
was growing more cheerful in the
warmth of the room, and. after the
glass of good port. "I can stand any
amount of abuse—"
"But no reason, no logic?" retorted
ed Mr. Granger. "Perhaps I can pro-
duce another argument. Walt a Mo-
ment, please." •
Be went from the roomwith a
quick stop, but returned after a few
rainutes with a elow one.
"r gave been in sleuth Of a plaoto-
• graph of Mies Bramley -as he le now.
You remember achild, unformed; no
doubt, gawky, S e Is aorry
see4-4...e-tess.-4-...14-9-•-•-•"+''"• eget find the photograph."
Dor the outdoor„go.rden goldfish • -are "I should like to nave seen it; but
as attractive as...they are indoors, aur- .
ing winter montInt. One may keep them It Wouldn't have induced me to ch
ange
in a pool if one Is .fortunate enough ,to my Mind," .seed Tack. "And, I say.,
have one on your .place, and there ere all don't let tie worry about the matter
kinds of,.aquarittins.
The eare or the aquarium is the sante any longer. I shall eleave Bramley as
_wherever it is. l‘f fahowed, the directions I camel, unnoticed and ttnrecognized.
-given itore will keep the fish in good I'm ,dleappointed, of course; though
cenditiolt Wash the aquarium =rennin, 1 didn't give much thought to the es-
clry with O. soft egotii utid polish' with
tissue paper. The beat giget Is obtained tates or the Money; but I'm not going
througli,a north whitlow. Should a south • to grouse about it; certainly, Iensnot
window be .used, muce the aquarium so going -to chuck up ray lite and become
teat l eoes not (meetly lute the nieu. a waater. I've got a• chithee over
Wash the sand In running water and etIr
with a 41,11C1c, until the %your washes at) there" -lie Jerked Itia'heacl'in the sue-
c•ear. • Spread it aven.y on bottom of • posed direction of Australia -'and I
the aquarium •ta a depth of about two shall go back and work it for ell it's.
Inchee,-.. it suotutt be ciantp, but not- Be worth.'"
Heights . the aquatic pants very care -
l 1 "Not yet, not immediately!" pleaded
Wet that the water:floats en the toe;
fully, as they ure exceedingly brittle.' I Mr. Granger. "Remain in 'England for
idage s. groove in the sand with the a thrie---"
glass dip tube, In WItieh place ate roots,' •eceea," este Jack, as 110 toOk up
of the plants. Where no roots are via-
bte use the bare stalks. Anchor them the small heap of matey significantly.
with small stones placed en the roots, "alai have to work my passage out
• and „then replace thq sand over the stones, as it ler
and press them doWn ,sufficiently to pre- I
vent the water from Uprooting the plants, The old lawyer uttered a wicked
but not hard enough to stop the gime.- word in his exasperation; a, word he
lation oe sap. eeitous. look wet), near'. had not uttered for many a year. But
the frontrglass of ths aquarium. we muet admit that he was sorely
Now ttee small,pithers pf drinking (t tried.-
filtered) water, Initee your lett hand, with I
.
the pairn up, neat the sand, pour the 1 This-ethis is insensate folly, 'Fors
water gently oVer so that it trickles thy sg. a sillycliild!" he exclaimed. "I
doWn Without distring the roots or muet--yee, as your solicitor, met
leitalY. A few minutes earlier, and
the Mettle would have met! Ile lin-
gered in front of the fire, too ab-
sorbed in Sit Wilfrid ane catie to
be eager to take up another and a
less •interesting business; then be
went into the study. Hesketh Car-
ton was standing at the fireplace,
(Mite away from the large writing.
table.
"Geed evening," he said, as they
shook hands. "It in a shteme to dis-
turb you at such an unbusinesslike
hour but the matter is rather press-
ing."
Mr. Grenger nodded. "Quite so.
; am very gald to see you, 1 hope
You. are bettor?" be added, as he look-
ed at the pale /ace and thin lips.
"Tenths, am quite vsell again.
That property of )3rown's, Opposite
the works, is for sale -I hear. It
would be well to buy it. Brown ie
pushed for money, and an immediate
and liberal offer—"
Mr. Granger nodded again and sat
down at the table.
• "I'll go over to Brown hamorretW,"
he said, after they had discussed the
matter. • "Won't you come Into the
next room and take a glass of wine,
whiskey -something?"
Hesketh Carton declined; and Mr.
Grauger rang the bell for the oiser-
vant open the door; he did net ac-
• company Hesketh as he had atom -
panted Sir Wilfred. When Hesketh
had gone, Mr. Granger leaned back
and stared before him thoughttully,
"A, good man of businetis, that,"
he said to himself. "How unlike
they are! And, it Sir Wilfrie doesn't
marry -and he's Just the map, not to
do so -Mr. Hesketh will be the next
baronet! Ah, speaking et that, where
fa -Mat renunciation the young fool
wrote? That must be put •away
carefully, or destroyed -welch, now?'
He got up quickly and, looked for
the paper on the table where he had
dropped it. ...It was net there. HO
turnedever the various papers And
documents; but he could not find the
one by which Sir Wilfrid had given
away a large estate and a vast for-
tune; and he stood staring vacuously
at the spot on the table on which
he had dropped it.
"Strange!" he muttered. esT could
have sworn I put it there, that•I saw
It there when 1.went for Nuns Bram-
ley's portrait. Ah!" A, thought had
struck him, his face cleared, aati
laughed.
"That's it!" he said. "Yes, thee
it He changed his mind while 1 was
out of the room, and tore elp the
thing" -he snatched at the svante-pte
per basket, but tilere were no frag-
ments of the paper there--"or'burned
It." He glanced at the fire, but there
w'ere no signs of burnt paper on the
coal or in the feeder. "Must have
taken it with him. Well! He must
have been ashamed of -clianging his
mind; might have been •Inuele more
reasonably ashamed of sticking to It!
So he's taken it back, harile? Right!
that looks mere promising; there's a
chanee yet!"
Hesketh Carton 'walked elovsly, with
his usual preoccupied Manlier, trona
Mr. Granger'Ei to the works house.
Every now and tben he glanced about
an
him, but in. a casual d apparently
incurious way, and once or twice he
touched his shat as a men saluted him.
He let himself inn) the squalie gray
little house, and Went into the sit:,
• ting -room. As he closed the door he
• softly turned the key. Then he
.stood by the fire looking throughtfully
at it.
It was some minutes before he took
from his breast pocket the fol.*. pa-
per which he hid picked up Men the
Baer to which Mr. Granger's arra had
• knooked it as he tollowed Jaek out of
the roem. Reeked., had taken it up
intending to place it on the table; but
he had gleinced et it mechanicalle,
and his eye had 'beett cenkaa by two
words, a name -"Wilfred Caron"-
Etnehe had read the rematncler. 101,ten
when he • hates done so, he hail not,
for the moment, the • 'inten-
tion of, let us say, abstraetieg the
paper. Had even hesitated when. thent;
temptation had assailed hibue.tb.e
temptation had proved too stroile,
The consequences of the written
words were too rnomentolis, ben) with
such fearful imporron his own life,
his own future, that he yielded; and
-with a guilty flush, be it noted -
he had ‚duffed the thiug in his pocket.
Now. he read the paper tor the
seccald time. It was It mere tierawlt
the kind of scrawl a boundary -runner,
a man who had been roligising ,it for
years, would write, and written with
evident haste, wed the Statement, the
assertion' was frams.ed and phrased ittet
as suit a manould frame it. It
ran thus;
"1, Wilfred Carton, Banquet, do here.
by refuse to marry Mill Branaley; and
so renounce all' the behefits et my
father's will.
Wilfred Carton."
And it was dated thirteen months'
after Sir Wilfred's 'teeth.
Hesketh Carton gazed. at it, his eyes
narrowed to elite, his brows lined with.
thought, speculation, conjecture.
"How did it get theret" minter.
ed. He turned it over, held it to the
light. "By post? It is folded. Yes,
that is it. So he renoences-the
fool!" It Was rather strange that -he
shotild apple to Jack thecame epithet
Mr. Granger has bestowed • on , hire.
"The fool! Renounces! and post dater;
it. So, if he does not change his
ntind, if he should die, Cletie theta.
ley comes Into the property, And is`
free."
Ile Moistened his lips and glaneed
at his refleetielt in the glans over the
nutntlepiece.
"A valuable document! a very Vella
able doetenentl" He read it again; as
if It Were something precious; tnen
he enclosed the paper in an minim*,
fleeted it, and placed it in the ettfo
embedded 14 the Well.
He formed no pian q eohstrueted no
plot, as he turned the Itey in the safe;
but it steeled to him, that, in Sortie
way, fate was vaguely, nehtdottelY,
wotking for him.
OklAPTER, VIII.
Mollie, after her exchange of tivili-
ties with' the stranger the chltrelt-
yard, went into the there:. and treated
herself its a pew, her elbows on he
• kneel% her chin in her hands, and her
sharp eyes narrowed eontetnaltattely.
She wee thinking thet It wee rather
,singlalar that a young and good -look -
Bromley Church on an egrly Septena.
be' evening. end Wondering who he
wee and why he should be there; and
when, after a time, Clytie came down
from the organ -loft, Mettle load menet-
ly;
"Did you ttee anyone about when
yoti 'were Coining in, Clytie?"
Clytie woke from a reverie /minced
by the mule she had been Playing,
and replied absently;
"No, Why, dear?"
"Oh, nettling," said Moilie, "I saw
a yang man prowling wand In the
twilight, and wendered whether you
had seen him,
"No," said Clytie, still absently. "And
yet I thought 1 aaw A light among the
tombs."
"Ugh! How gruesomel oA good-
ness' sake, lit's get tunnel" exclaimed
'Mollie; with a shiver, and she ought
Clytie's arm and wollid have had her
run, but Clytie pulled back after a
moment or two, and pressed her hand
to her bosom.
"I can't run." she said, with an
oiogetic laugh,
"You're getting fat and scant of
breath, like Hamlet; that's what's the
matter with you. my sweet sister,"
said Mollie severely. "Fat! I Wish
you 'were! You have got thinner
every day since we have been here,
Clytie; it is •beeause you 'worrit' so;
and 1 think it is disgustingly selfish
of you."
Clytie laughed. "Yes, I am thin-
ner," elle °Waved, "I fancy that
Brantley doesn't suit me,"
"Buhbisiti" retorted Mollie con-
teniptuously. "Why, you were born
here, and everybody knows that the
place one is born in 'suits One better
than any other. I suppose you im-
agine' that -you are pining after the
fresh and ealubrieus air a London."
"Perhaps I am," said Clrie. rather
Wistfully.
"Then I'm not! The •fact I, Clytie,
that yen possess a wickedly theme -
tented mind, What you wan; is a
really geed, sleeping; and, if I were-
n't so incorrigibly lazy, I'cl give it to
eou."
She bullied Clytieall the way home;
and the next morning declared qho bad
an attack of neuralgia.
"Regular churchyard neuralgia,"
she grumbled, rubbing her soft and
downy. cheek.
Clytie, was at once all tender enxie-
ty.
"You must Bee Doctor Mn. Now,
dsOtt't argue, dear!"
But Mollie, who usually received an
offer of medical ,assistance for her
small ailments with „indignant Acorn
and fluent contumely, on th'd occasion
made no protest; and assented *with
a careless, "Oh, if you like.'
• Olytie sent for Doctor Morton, awl
• gave him full particulars, as previous-
ly supplied by Mollie, while the suf-
• ferer sat an the •sofa with here:egg
curled underneath, and a wicked leek
in her dark eyes; and, when Doctor
ISIerton' turned his attention. to her,
she laughed mockingly, and said cool-
ly:
"There's nothing the matter with
me. T4e neuralgia was only a plant,
beg pardon, a subterfuge. I wanted
you to see Clytie, and. I knew she
wouldn't send for you; so—"
Clytie rose, crimson and indignant,
"Really, Mollies—"
"She eats nothing and drinks less,"
Went on Mollie calmly; and she deep.
n't sleep. She's got thinner--"
"Mollie!"
'Oh, yes, you have. You user to
ways Suet above the Water, tontinue Un- 1 ine. Ref
se
your accepting a loan from
washingt'un the san . Keep your hand ol- 1
Un-
til the aquarium is filled to Within two e. use me, and -and -Well, I don't
inches tram the' top. i think y,ou will be so ungraeloue, so
Sprinale the bottent of the aquarilim ungeneroue."
peb
With sthem (*refute, in. "Right," seid Jack, but rather re -
man, dear, pebbles; by dropping 1
With the glass tube dip carefully and luctantly. "I'll bierow fifty pounds;
disentangle all leaves and sterns of the and I'll prolnise to rentain in England
partly near, reinoVe
broken Pieties of;Plants or loose leaves.
plants, end when the weter has had time 1 -till ite3 spent. I'm rather a careful
to Itettla and p
any man, and it will last me a. eouple of
Have „the temnoresure of the water In months, I'll send you my address, I
the aqueriunt about' the same as that- of , think; I'm not sure. And ttow good -by.
the water in whith the fish arrive. Catch ' Sorry I heve worried you. 011, by the
your Rat hand ovee It to prevent their .
way," he added, "Of eelMSO, you will
them tee at a time, in a net, elacIng
jumping ota, and iay them gently in the not ted any one that you,thave seen
oft the sides of the vessel In which t my ' After a moment's thouglat, Mr.
i
water. Do not pull the snails suddry me, that I have bean here?
are soot. Tap It gently several times and Granger nodded.
they 'wet fali Off. .
As the water evaperates add mere I will give you
from Al. pitcher.' Let the water fall In
with a eplash to aerate it.
necessary once a month, 0 •
The alt but closed% glees bowl, -whielt
may be regarded as the only kind sof
aquarium in existante, Is being largely
superseeed by others er the inore open
chareeter, which are better for the fish.
-Shallow open glass 'bowls in ornamental.
Iron Olinda are very effectiVe, and mar
be placed outdoors where the sun is not
too hot, with ferns and ()thee foliage
growintleabout the base, or they may IA
placed on tables en the Porch.
When gold fish are tick, a tiny white
speck -a fungus growth ---appears on the
trtil, rhea heed Or body. Unless it ,is
treated at once it will spread with great
repidity bCOOVA0 fatal. The sick
fish shOuld be. placed in Water containing
etrong aolution of salt. Then take, it
Out. wipe it gently, but quiekly, with e
soft cloth te remove as much of the
growth as possible. 'Neatly give it,' a
eteone bath of salt water. This treat -
rent will often teve the life of the fish.
••••••.•••••-••••••••4414,•••••••••••.•-.....-•
Thimble Lore.
Thodgh the thimble is -defined to
be a Duteh inventien, somebody who
knows says that; they had them all
,the way biselt in -the days when Her-
eulaueum was. Senors fortnerly wore
a like device on their thumbs, end
they etthed them, thumb -bells or simp-
ly thimbles. Hence the origin of the
present word.
You'd aaver think, 'would you, that
It tikes tweety men plus a great deal
of expensive machinery to make ate
little thi1n4e, would you? When
John Solitkrig introduced them from
Holland inte England In 1095, "'
twiny Intterdneed a new industry be-
sides.
No wen is se that" es to be Wee to
bore hie 1157 to popeletrity.
that promise,"
he said reflectitt that, if he told '1'.-]
tie that he had geen Sir Wilfred, he
would have to tell her -she would get
it out a him -the fact that Sir Wil-
fred had refused to marry her; and he
did not want to do that.
"Thaethel Oh, all, yea, I Wanted to
ask you. My father left the .works to
iny.couein, Hesketh Carton. What sort
of a man Is he?"
Mr„ Granger frowned. "What sort
of a —He ie a clever yeting man,
with a good business head. I wish I
could nay the sante of -of other per-
sons -and he will make hie fortune
at the worker
"He's welcome to it," Jack &elated
cheerfully. "I've never eeen him M'Y
lather was right to leave hire the
werket; he stood itt the plarc of a sen
to him. Good -by, elite more,"
Mr. Granger followed ,lack into the
hall end etood a the door watching
the tell, well-built fortis go arose the
street, then he went into thedhllng
room and stood frowning at the fire.
Ile wee too great a Judge of ehartteter
no. tc heve seen that Sir Wilfred hall
developel into a fine Young feltew. No
ohm of dissipation in that tanned
fate, thoee • clear eyes, and
the firm, and nmeleal voice. lie
had grown Into it man *worthy of his
father, worthy of the title, the eetates
and Clytie Srartiley.
"Obstinate young foil" he mutter-
ed Impatiently and regretfully; for he
bad taken a fatior to the yottng mart.
The door -bell rang, and footetept
eonuded along the 'passage. The maid
entered.
"Mr. Carton, eir. Ile fetid he tame
oh balkiest), so I ehowed him into thtt
ittudY."
• Mr. Granger smilee ti :dwelt Pair,
MONTH OLD BABY,
HAD MENKE
On Face and Hands;' Itched and
earned, Catleara Heals.'
.*114M1, baby Was only a month 'Old
when her face r .4 hands started to
get 4 and scaly. The
cc ma, started in the form
ofwater blisters a:idle:bed
and burned. She was so
cross and frotinl ehoeonld.
•A not sleep.
".-441.*-- "This laetecl ninet
leatehts when I tried., (utieura Soap)
and Ointment, end I sited three eakee ,
of Soap with two bosses of Ointment,
when she wee baled." Prue*
Mrs, Oscar Pilton,AzaheretOurg,
Ontario, May 71191$
Cuticure Soap, Ointment and Tale
cum are all you need for all toilet
nee.. Bate* with Soap, soothe with
Oinunent, dust with Talcum.
roe hegira* ore of coo= evict&
Ng =Vert °Aid *••r**
meaa08h11,re—pleasie don't listen; please go.
Doctor Morton!" pleaded Clytie.
"She'll say anything, the most dread-
ful things."
Doctor Morton screwed up his' eyes
and. scanned Xollie's fate for a in-
stant -he had known the young lady
as a particularly trying but unnatur-
ally shrewd brat -then nodded and
turned to. Clytie.
"Miss Mollie's right," he said; "you
are not looking well. HuMph, Yes.
Been worried lately? You have got.
an attack of the nerves,"
fid'eTnhuayt.'s it!" exclaimed Mollie con -
"Thanks for Our unsolicited en-
dorsement of My diagnosis, Miss Mol-
lie," be said gravely but with a twin-
kle in his keen eye. "Don't you think
you had better go and play with your
doll?" .
"That's my doll," retorted Mollie,
pointipg to Clytie, and evineing no in-
dication to accept her conge. "It's
nerves, and it's no 1108 giving her
tonice.' I've tried 'em on .b.ext; keen
• her nue vomica in her tea for
the list week."
"There'll be a case -of poisoning for
the earner, presently, and you'll find
yoerselee 111 tiae doek on e charge of
Murder, yoeng lady!" eentatited Doc -
ter .Morten kefinitely. ' "Why don't
ymt fiend her to -to boarding -school.
Miss Ciytie?"•
,
, (To 130 Continued).
, • 10
Export Prices 'for Shoes.
We find in the Journal of Opin-
Merce the following advertisement: •
SHOES nit EXTORT.
• Ready to Ship at Once.
Direct From Our Own Factoriest.
59,600 prs. men's work shoes. Price,
$3.00. Made two full soles,
olid,leather insole and coutt-
ter, eolid lift heels, '
10,000 pre. raen's Work sboee. Price,
$2.25,
3,600 pre. men's work shoes. Price,
$2.36.
1,200 pre. men's work shoes. Price.
13,000 pUrs.8.0Men's Goodyear welt, box
calf, yid and gun, metal. Price,
42,85 per pair.
5,000 pre. men's gun Metal Geed,
t'ear welt. Price, $3.76 per
42,280 Pparair,. men'e work shoes', Price,
$2.60.
16,000 prs. Wonien'ti gen metal high
shoes, Price, $3.00 per pair.
7,000 Pre, Women's kid ithoes. Price,
$8.25.
4,720 prs. inen'e gun metal calf high
grade shoee. Price, 55.75 per
pair.
800,000 prs. men`e four -Weide entice.
• TherePraireee' 46452,070. pairs of ehoee in
all. Of Colifee these are Wholesale
nricee, but, adding a good fat per cot
all along the line, the figure's seeti to
rentain inetruetive. At least, local
wearers of ohoes will be intereeted by
theln.
Piping Over the Side.
When the Hun ..4erairal Meurer game
aboard Admiral Beatty's flagship to
arrange for handing over the German
ships to be interned he was "piped
over the eide" by the Queen Mize-
beth's boatswain.
This curious custom, is a survival of
the old days of sailing shine when
Visonnalt Kato Reoalle SoM0
Hi Zzperiehee•
Cisoonnt Kato, the veteran Anitti-
anie 41plomatist, who 'Wee Voreign
qiinieter when, 'war broke Out, ha*
!made some intereeting demi:mistress of
'German treachery and duplicity at are
tnformal dinner, attended by
Many infilteatial lawmen etatelkeen.
Referring to the triple interference
at the end of the China -Japan war,
whiett he had no doubt was of Ger-
man origination, VIEIcotint Kato mid
at that time he was Ambassador in
London, and SAW the cartoon of the
"Yellow Peril," which the lealeer had
drawn to destroy Japan's boner in
the eyee of the* world. Had it not
been for Germany's arrogant inter-
ference, he said, the Ausso-Japanese
War would never have hoppened.
"A. short time before the triple in-
terference was announced," continued
the Japanese staterunan, "the Ger-
man Ambaseador in tendon ask.
ed me for an Interview, so I Galled
to see htm. Be made some lame
• attempt to juetify Germani'e heinous
.conduct. Ile eald GeteltanY was in-
fterfering in the interest ot japan, for
4
This Is to certify that • I have used
tafINARD'S LINTheleNT in ray family for
;Years, and consider it the best liniment
on the market. I have found It excel-
lent for horse flesh.
officers holding flag rank, instead of . (Signed) W. S. PINEO,
leaving to clamber up the rickety rope ka e "Woodlands," Middleton, N.13.
ladder depenttent from the vessel's
side, were hoisted oe boned In a
"bosun's chair."
In those primitive times the boats-
wain took up his posItion•by the rail
where he could see over the eille, and
by means of his "pipe" gave the sig-
nal to the •sallore to haul away %IS
soon as the great man was comfort-
ably seated in his "chair:"
Nowadays, of course, gangways are
fitted to all men-of-war. Neverthe-
less .the old custom is still kept up.;
the eariotts whistle Amide denoting)
"hoist away," "high enough," "loweri
away," and se forth, being played by)
the boatswaifl upon. his pipe.
eril nerd's'LI fitment for sale everywhere)
Hdw 'Britons Escaped.
It she stoed aloof Russia. and France
[would make emore exerbitant dee
Mande, and he asked me to convey
'that message to my Government at
Iheree.
el was young, being only 38, so that
.eould not repress .rny Indignation
at hie contemptuotas preposition, and
sale I -would do nothing of, the kind,
reminding him that if the German
Governmeet,Inte guy eotnialtulice.tion
to make to JaPan on the ixteater it
should be made through the Japanese
Minister at Berlin or the German
Mintister at Tokio.
• The establishment of "escape com-
mittees" among the British prisoners
German camps and the ingenious,
schemes devised by captives to get:
away, are described in an article in
• a London newspaper by an officer1
who has returned after twenty-twO,
months of activity.
"If you wanted to escape," says the
officer, "you had to state your case be-
fore the committee, giving the full de-
tails of your seheme. If your plan
interfered with the chances of another
officer that canamittee would 'sit on
"Then be had the imrpudenee to
says: 'You are a young man yet,and
ought to read the history of Dere-
peen diplomacy." I retorted that
whether I read the 'book or not wan
my own affairs, that It die not re-
quire old age to see that Germany's
conduct in that ease Was an uncalled-
for, and unwarrantable Interference,
. and that I could not convey tie My
1 Government a maiiiiage Whieh was
made in such an irregular manner.
"Later, when .the Kaiser paid a
. viiiit to' the Court of •St. lame' a
great banquet Was given in the royal
s palate, to which all representatives
"4 • •
intelligent Dog.
The family dottor was making a
gtrotessiemal call one afternoon, when
kiehilbar, 'Wile httexpened to bailie pa-
tieet on this oteardota suddenle gave
a oh:tickle just as the physielatt had
tompleted his examination and re, -
+marked in a half-eohtidential Whtsper:
Pao., •jttet leek at my doggy! /geese
he knows you're a doctor, ill right.
Ile'o got his tongue out"
*4*
Abent the only exercise Wahl a
fent,* Ibts consists of petting Molina
Dag itraager should bo lurking 'kola on to baek.
,1.7m11.7.6.1t
rEND CREAIVI:
YOUR
I.
' To the Best Market in Canada
We supply cans and pay exprees. Cash weekly.
Write for cans now. '
• Don't let your biggest month go by without taking '
advantage of our prices. ,
• Representatives wanted in every locality; write us.
H. N. CARR & CO., Ltd.
iii222.0.1hig St. East • Hamilton 0 t
sommagnomagailiMMIM
WANTED
50
GIRL
With, or without experience a
Hosiery and tinderweer,
Learners taught. .1 , ;
Highest wagee pald. '
Steady work gueranteed.
We have a list of deslragie
boarding houses whioh provide
all home comforte at reason.
able figures.
Apply pereonally or by mall.
Working condition; are Ideal in
this MM.
ZIMMERMAN-RELIANCE Ltd
Minder,' and Aberdeee Otte,
Hamilton, Ont., Can,
SAS
our turner of an honest penny muat
have procured for his patrops the
private stock of some ole Kentucky
cellar. Finally one day there cause
along a phlegmatic, unimaginative
tellow who ordered a beaker of cold:
tea in the accepted important but
secretive manner, started to (weft
and laid down the tipple with some-
thing; we are sorry to say, Very like
an oeth. "Why, that's tothing but
-cold tea," he 'exclaimed with kindling
tilagea
Our turner of an honest penny
frankly acknowledged that such in
Very sooth wap the fact that had been
the fitet in Very sines the inception at
his little et4tUre, srallingly reminding
all present that he never had offfeeed
• them anything but eold tea or sold
• them the beverage under any other
name..
Our prominent rakes of Flushing,
• satisfied that they had been put upon
and -yet had no recourse, dispersed in
no little confusion thoroughly humil-
iated, ochagrin,ed 'and ashamed, or
such is human nature, because they
had been trapped into betraying their
unfamiliarity with what it would have
• served them 111 to know. -:Cleveland
Plain Dealer. '
LAIKIX1 NU LW
. ' " " rwill 0 t yeof xi°op oryh6O0 and:YbUous!;:ts.irer usorehall7Phalit.o*.tiog4rilis. :Iniev"tcowhotti.4
fac4rtmoedog euo.oreNolhoxypears,e never hen env
failure. J. Locking, pato, Ont.. Riley
i r 'YOU Disarms TO BELL 'flatlet
Clyde Block, Hatallton, Ont.
if: il;.paDr.t1;:grear,awna
Unto tssa. rillIefareea,c4t arn:
hare deecription publiehed in My new
eeee whatever to eel
i I
120 Altaltaitleftr4tiegliasarenti
grain arid etock farm, one ten per itere•
in MerkluiM village, P. K. Reosor, Mark-
owxaro;dypni,p.vides livery barns and It fine homes,
Mark-
ham, Ont.
FOR SALlite,e- SHIM AN P OAT
ranch, WO acres, I
bar; house, lowly sbOttt tre ores fence*
post °fele*, churob, settee!, telephone. 10
Illotorlaetine auto Teada; eleetrio wired
Week A 011. OUltivated7gartlen'a4ndh" btlarn;
tul climate in the world; ratItue a toile*
In. w4arat eVW'rtr 0.'n: 11 le real yi:',1b:Cat*natinneolt4ude:11:11:rIni 1 rIli ts:11°1 et 1-P r111::::b ac 41::ilt r:
Q ITSQUEHANKti. 'iir.A,I.LEV: 'FARMS --0
l'4rnocleprznualliloidln't6r,,i'notar P roads;Iiiort/n:411"u/
property, must be Noel; it Wlit pay you
to telt ue what you want. We are not
members of any farm agenee. Wheeler
ee MabeV, iSidner, N. Y.
00.
1,140 Aortas FOB sA.1.1e--31a istu.as
from Wolseley, Salak.f On main
line C.P.R.; 02 mtlee oast of Regina; geed
district; VA miles from school; 456 acreli
under cultivation''pasture of about 100
acres; all fencedand cross -fenced; good
stone house, altio'frame house for hired
help; implement shed bare and addltione
and eight Wee excellent wool, supply;
Price 140.00 per acre; 10000 eallh, balance
annual parr:lent*, with siterest at 7 per
cent.; polisesislon In fall. M. G..Crootrie.
Drawer II, Wolseley, Sask.
i \
9fift ACRE -0,, FINE , -STOCK ANO
wart/ grain farle, in TO4Vhshlp Of Arthue .
County bf Wellington; avith bank bar
fl
r
nebenoticedse: 20.gead4toroerschhearrdawW001
bush. and 1100 acres under .-ecIttivittion, for
sArdoprrptobit: t•goan jrtat::,omarasmfitoiranpraleesc In'esTams.oeutnei
100 ACRE'S IN THE TOWNSHIP Oi
Arthur. County of Wellington, '
Lot 17, Concession 7, all cleared and 10
good state of cultivation, new bank bard
66 x 66, log house, two good wens, one
nate trout Kenilworth, church, school,-
TatiodrognOodMotaritat. For particulars, apply
to,owner, _Mrs. Lynch, 600 Crawford St.:
to.o
•
"For instance, suppose I told the
committee that a certain hoer eaett
day a certain sentry was in the habit
of neglecting his duty in some way
and that I meant to Slip 'by tarn, the
centraittee had the power to Say:
'That is a way out for six others; you
must all make the attempt in three -
days' time,' and their word Was law.
In this way obviously Impossible
scbeines were brought to light and
vetoed, both in the interest of the offi-
cer contemplating flight and his com-
rades remaining In prison.
"One officer told the committee he
had, constructed an improvised parte:
chute out of a big umbrella, and be
wanted, ecrjurap,With it off the roof
of the prison, whichwas close'to 8.
highway and float down into the road.
But the coMmittee said 'No!'
• "One of the big eseape inventions
brought before the Committee was
a chute made of a long dinner table
With a slippery polietted top. This
was let tIoNve from a 'window of the
prison and on it officers were able to
slide down Mad drop into the road
outside,"
M !need's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
The Woolsok.
The woolsack is the big red bag,
without baok Or arnts, on whice the
lord chancellor site when presiding
ever the deliberations of the Howie Of
Lords. Its olgin is curious. An act
was passed in Elizabeth's reign pro-
hibiting the exportation of wool, and
to keep this source of national 'wealth
in their lordship's Minds the ItIndaia
Often notion, of making them sit on
'Wool bags was tried. Nowadays, when
8. Maw cnancellor is appointed he Is
eald to be appobeted to the woolsack
and to sit on, the Woolsaek.
of foreign nations were invited. There
Were 'cordial greetings all round; but
;the Kaiser, while courteous to the
others, gave me the cold shoulder and
left the chamber without taking any
notice a me. •
' "It is quite fresh in out Memory,'
said Viscoutit Hato, "that upon las de-
parttire from Yokohanta, atter the
coMerieticeleetit of hostilities between
Jaime and GeralanY, -Count Rex, the
Gertnatu.Anibassader to Tokio, refus-
ed to- -shake hands with Secretary
Yotehtdo, who had gone to the pier
to glee hlm a sead-eff, and had the
rudeness to say to him, 'Germany
Will nearer forgive you, Japan.'
"All this well, typhies the prover -
German, baseness and treachery, and
weiecin congratulate ourselves, not
only ter Japan, but for the whole
world, that fate has recoiled upon
Germany's own head the curses and
intrigues which ahe had VO heinously
thrown broadcast upon the rest, of
the World,"
ONLY VOLD° TEA
An impreseive entry in the influ-
enee-of-minti-OVer-nlystery conteet
inibenItted by the Plushing eoreeSpon-
dealt. A ermilinent ,tareer ,of an.
honat penny of Flushing, it seems
with Many a sly, knee/lug and eug-
gestive winkpasseel the Word alboUt
that he Was -neer in a position.to 5u -
ply prominent residents of that legal-
• ly dry all:aria With 'What he with an
air Of infinite tacetiotteness denomin-
ated cold tea, to be drunk 'On • the
premiees.
Prominent rakes of Flushing
thrortged to the premises at once, a
thriving businese ttoop. Was built Up
and Many A lip was smacked and
many a genial jest was exchanged
over the BO -celled cold tea, the con-
sensus Of the best Opinioh i?eing that
Use for Prejudice.
Prejudice must serve 'some Useful
purpose since we all have it. Demos-
thenes valued distrust. When the ar-
gument of antecedent probability is
ehelved for all time there will be Ito
partisans, no nations -only uneared-
Or. 'cemeteries.
out Beans-
orneJ.Cooked Baked Beans
Are Delicious -mho
but how seldom the beans at booked right. &mete:dee hard,
sonietimes Mushy, tieMetimes too evet-'-0r perhaps done to a
crisp.
And the hotire of eoOkieg they reqUire and Onisequent
waste of expensive duel.
Next tines get "Clark's" Pork and Beane.
They are always reedy -Just heal and terve, end tete;
Every bean of uniform elze-eVery been eethole-yet every one
tooked to perfection.
They are sold with tbree kinds of saute. Toillato, 'Chili,
Plaittee-Bue the kind you like best, they are en delltioda.
"Clark's" Will be seppreeleted be all the &Mlle, Are Inost
eeonomical-and tittee the houtekeeper 'work and worry,
The Governmeut legend Ole every tan of "Clerk'S" Fork
and teens and other geed thilago guarantee:I their etteelatel
purity.
Ws CLARK, LIMITED, MONTREA
Millard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc.
• • •
The Kills.
I have walked along a river
That is peaceful in its flow,
Where the great hills stand forever -
Quiet hills that thrill me BO
Peaceful hills, all change defying,
To your sombre, silent rise,
When a noisy day is dying,
Trusting, lift I up mine eyes.
When the ways of men are palling
On the heart of men, I know
That the hills, the hills are calling
Me away; I rise and go
From the town and noise and riot
Where the changing days go by,
And I seek the splendid quiet
Of the hills and woods and sky.
There is shifting all around me,
There is endless, endless change;
And a narrow light has bound me,
And from out the 'wistful range,
Xs it an, I've often wondered,
Working out for ill or good?
Wiser men than I have pondered*
On these things, not understood,
But when the doubts come creeping
Like the gathering of gloom,
When even in my sleeping „
My very dreams assum,e
The form of mighty yeaening,
And a terror through me thrills -
Look up, 0 Soul, and turning,
See the Presence in the Hills.
-Garnett Laidlaw EsIcew.
•4*
r OR SALE -96 ACRES, NORTH HALF
a lot 6, concession 8.. Beverly. 6 miles
east of (alt, good buildings, well fenced,
well watered„ in first class condition.
Bell phone, rural route, school. conven-
ient. A, P'. Allan, Galt, Ont., R.R, No. 0.
mrsogummous
WHEN ORDERING GOODS BY MAIL
"" send a Dominion Money Order.
ACTO OWNERS AND MECHANICS, °
a iteD oonn' t evl yoonuer Lao noldS. ot_rnIpmyuoreu;
against loss 'and" theferWe will Make for
iytowttilal last arelifitett.ritdlin-cier isOfn.rdallrii00'1,701;11411
letter of yoUr name and 100 pottagel'-ir
only your initials are reqUired, send IAA%
CornotteVtnro-S.tanap Die Works,,Watcrdown,
'MEDDLES AND PARTS FOB. Aral.,
"• Sewing Machines. Springs made Xer.
Gramaphones, -3, Jackson & C�., Lon4On
Ont.
HOME, BUILDERS.
Write for Free Book of Hoinse Plank
and, information thllIng how- te-save from
two to four hundred dollars on your neele
horne. Address, HallidaY-ComPanY, 21
Jackson Street East, Hamilton, Ontarkh
or,
LIVE STOOK...
•••••••••••••••wwww.••••••••••••••••••••••••••wO.now"....6
APPHIRE ewINB 0:1LUE HOGS)
actually blue in color. The blue
hogs are no longer an experiment. We
have bred them Iniecesafulry for twelve
years before offering any4.for
•
They nutture quickly, 'grow very;large
and the fetnales are the most prolifie
breeders on earth. Write for Information.
Mention this paper. The Blue
Breeding Co., Wilmington, Mass,
•
Heals IMMO 1 Kastrils
Stops Catarrhal Discharge,
, Cures Colds Quidly
Poor remedies have given Catarrh
the reputation of being incurable. But
it is curable, easily and quiekly, if the
right method is elnployed. Snufflag
a powder or ointment up the nose
won't cure Catarrh, neither will tab-
lets, douching. or stomach medicines
cure. These treatments fail because
they only affect local conditions, they
do not remove the cause, which is
germ life established in the lungs,
bronchial tubes, and nasal passages.
Ordinary remedies do not reach these
remote parts, but Catarrhozone dbes,
for Itis breathed though an inhaler
into every air eell in the lungs, ihto
every air passagein the head and
throat. No matter where the Cathrrh
is Catarrhozone will reach it. It kills
the germs, heale sore: Spots, clears the
nose and throat instantly. Universal-
ly Aised; pleasara and clean* gtutran-
teed to cure or money refunded.
-Don't be an objeet Of averition to
evetyone you meet -get Catalthozone
to -day and use it regularle; it Will
cure your Catarrh, Bronchitis, Throat
• Trouble, spitthig and gagging. Large
site lasts two menthe price $1.00;
smaller site, 500; graliple size, 25c.;
at all dealers.
'
The Biabterpieee,
tAlma-Tadema, the artist. did not
sehleve fame at a eingle bound, He
had a few Ilea to many 'downs before
he Was fihally recognized as a peinter
Ot abllity. In his gtudent days one
Of his ttaintailessfut pictures was re-
turned unsold by the committee of the
Brit/Weis lihthIbiti�ti. The sabjeet Was
a halloo on fire.
Ineteail et a tirade against the sttP.
pidity of faVoritlsrit of the cOmmitte6.
the artist asked hie fellow tstudenti
bite his Studio and invited them to
lump through the canvas. lie led the
way.by jumping head fleet through
the oily flames.
4. Seeottd unettecessful effort Wits a
large-sized equare picture that cable,
bitek again aini again to its creator%
easel, Until at latt he reeettged Mine
self Upart it in a 'navel war by eating
the pietere Mit (tf Re faille' tad giv-
ing It to eh Md WeIllatt to use as a'
table eoVer.
There was 801110 Oho at IDA to ape
predate ite eXcellence. The next
tint° Aline-Ude:tine saw the old wont
• she told him that it Was "MAI better
Min Motto eorentOn ()Rehab thing*.
They Owego let the water througa;”
eh e explained, "but that mid of ran%
4is a geed thick one, with /denty at
paint On it."
iVilitleetivil Lin ttletri Orel Wintiroff.
pRoautrits: .
L", OR SALE -FOR sitee.--,, C OMMAT.
able 6 -roomed cottage, comfortable
frame stable, 18' x 22, and one acre' Of
land, with garden and vegetables*:.
ated in village of ,Seguin Falls, 260
acres Df• meadow and bush Vantt..--Fdr
partleulags apply Angus A. MeKinnon,
Seguin Falk!, Ont. '
, • .
That Was It:
One of the favorite stories told ie
army camps In the etitilee days • of
the war was that of the reeruit who
developed a queer mania very shortly
after Ile had been assigned. toa depot
• regiment. Time and again in bar-
racks and _oat he was seen picking
up pieces of paper from the floor' or
ground, looking -at then Muttering,
• "That's nOt it," and passing on. HQ
refused to explain hie actions, The
matter finally came to the -attention
of his Officers; and they had him re;
ported to the atteraion cif a medleal
board for examination. When 'he
came before the board the recruit
grabbed up thirpalierV on the table
and looked them all weer before be
coeld bo prevented. "That's; not it,"•
he repeated, as he examltied each Orel
feverishly. Finally, after . lengthy,
observation, the medical ,officera
commended his discharge, Vie. the
"B. 0. o" route. When the- sofdler
tailed to accorepanY the epparent
liatatiO to his horne was hatided, tl
discharge certificate the Cense of it
all eeized it and perused it hatalle.
"That is it!" he yelled. And it Weit,
for the release from the 'Service Ivee
permitted to stand.
Cut
Down
Butthr
Losses
AS long as ytistir bteterge ta
ka, your POsseSsieri, yo
textrol ittl turtettadlugs. Set atter
11 is shipped it le beyond your eeit
trot. It may Lett With alt saris sit.
etintitilaitistiotton the toad.
' eeee.aita
litfolitstat
BOTIERatter& positive anersitia fer.letit
butetedtleit ittrseIt,
atlinpLotoiistahiiid
Tiiarbtkedgitteditiriae
e • t
eelttt,4orAtectlonitfatt
itadotitatyntp:
Uhlitt they liale 80 dttrsble thAS 15.7
41; sibtlfiqi:wilr lk/ttiloa °":14:004,00.1.
eta e bgdotat~ratitrui
The E. 13. EDDY cl:i.tritt?„.,01!iletLttat
saes te sett ntrtir moo Mr*
Abe euileits ha 14100011 Nage Stetwoog
•
• Al