The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-01-29, Page 6•R
•
4.11/4
Vie -"Quality" Cbarater of
his brand has an
International Reputation.
9566
7rn
4��ene
ATrial Packet will bring speedy conviction
A DOUBLE flVENT
BY J. B. TRENWITH.
I
CHAPTER :II. ;my c,ongrafillations? But, "really,
A Night in . Winter
Smoke rises from esti' silhouetted
stack
And streams in giant shapes across
" the sky
` Like young. Aladdin's jar loosed
genii; •
The fearsome, leaf stript treetops,
stern and black,
Stand guard beneath the new moon's
silver track,
Lest when she pause " to prink, like
an girl,
These prying Wraiths should up her-
pathway curl,
And fright her .with their grim and
ghostly .pack.
town in the quiet ways of earth be-
low
The windows of the houses all are
dark; -
No passing footfall mars the drifted
snow ,
That glimmers with.a faint reflected
• 'Spark,
As the pale virgin moon fades, dimly
,. bright,
Into the .starred -and silent winter
' nighty .
Examinations fortents.
A certain 'amount of responsibili
for thebuccess or failure of a chi
in school rests rypon the parents; b
there is no tribunal before which th
can be arraigned or by which the
grading in efficiepcy can be determ•i
ed. Might it not be well for the
occasionally to take some means
finding out hotly nearly they come
deserving a passing mark on. the
obligations? No matter how effioie
the schools may be, no matter' h
much responsibility they are willin
to lift from the shoulders" of the pa
ents, there are certain duties th
must always rest upon' the heads
the household.
It might be profitable' for th
another, especially, to make out a li
maunna forSet aboot pittin' in your choi of queations relating to her school
the cries, or Kirsty will never forgive. Miss Janet was plainly - confused. duties basher children and, to the best
me! Eh, Mr. McWhirter sir it "Congratulations—my choice—! Oh, of her judgment, give, herselfa mark
mioht be as weel to—to mention the ,
there is some mistake, Mr. McWhir- upon each one From th
1 things that she needed or greatly • de-
ty sired, after thinking the matter over
Id for a while, hung a modest sign in the
ut window of her home. The sign read,
ey in black lettering on.pl•ain white:
it . The ..Half-I'rice Lady.
n- Why pay ten cents for having your
m gloves cleaned, when you can have
of it done for five cents? Children's
to ribbons also made like news
it In renovating her own wardrobe she
nt had discovered a simple mixture that
ow cleaned perfectly'. • She used it in the
g: chalk form for gloves. and in the 11-
' i quid form- for ribbons.
aSoon orders began to come in f ...
of people who had light gloves that4i1
ked easily and from mothers' who m st
e Make .a few ribbons -do long service for
st their little girls. They are still com-
ing.
The average number of gloves re-
ceived on -week days, except Saturday
S
maltteron Sawbath in the kiikirkomarx
ter!"she stammered, desperately. she could learn what her standing i
mown'." ! "Sandy Gray came to you this- morn- per cent pis, as her children_ learn
The minister swung round again in ing gout- about taking— what theirs is. Of course special co
puzzled surprise. "Read it out in the "Christina " ditions will affect the questions sem
kirk!" he ejaculated. "Bless my soul, • "No, P� no! Not Christina — ' but what,b
what an extraordinary proposal! If Kirsty. E , but certain general question
. I�:ehays�eto, part with ehristina►,what`;: "Q'h,;.what ' n.,ass: 3've��t:een!". burst,, will .serve ;lig a guide:
have the peoPlc of Meikleclac•han to out the minister, joyfully. "Sandy 1. How often have , 1 ��ts,itecl • m
do with it ; " ....,.....„.,+,....,..
.r --.„., ,... . ., &able to me about himself,:and Kirsty” child's' school, this year?
"But—but I thocht it was necessary,' --and all the time I thought he was' 2. Is the school building well vent
air!" speaking of the cow! What a comedy lated and w li hted ?
of errors!" 3. Do I know the teacher
"Not at all, Alexander, not: at all!" The Reverend John was swept away person
The Reverend John's lips twitched any?
Y, eyesdanced, in a gale of laughter. 4 -What -is ehi'id studiri ? ---
snddenl his and he _ �,
broke into laughter.._.'" r__ ... _ __�Sst....ishats-.what-h�•-rneant-,by-�re�stt= --- ��a yl y t g ,
Ra -ha-ha• In'Ing it out. in the kirk," he gasped, and 5• Have I taken pains to see that
timate the sate of my cow to Miss struggled back to a degree ;of sober- his course of study is suited to his
Janet in the kirk Never! Eh, Sandy, nese. "Sandy Gray and Kirsty have nature and will give the right founder-
s you're a character!" made it up together? Well, I sup- tion for a successful college.or lusi-
He jumped up, shaking with mirth, pose I must
p give them. my blessing. nese career?
and moved away to the window. But But when Kirsty marries Sandy Gray,
Sandy Gray sat with his honest, Miss Janet, I presume she'll 6. Do I make it my business • to
• whiskered face changing slowly from with him to go .over' .know ekrery day how he has done /his
your establishment. And school work ?
utter bewilderment to dawning com- asyou intend purchasing my cow, 1 '
prehension. I all lose both Christina and 7. How does he rank as a student
"Michty! I see it nae It's the• coo Kirsty!" in comparison with others of his class
he means—his coo, Christina, and no' "Yes," said Miss. Janet, slowly. .and age?
Kirsty! � -'� „
s is fiftaen pairs, and on Saturday as
n many as sixty pairs. As the material
usedcoststhis girl only two cents for
n- a pair, she clears more than four dol-
e- lars a week on gloves alone. The rib-
s bons come in at:the average rate of
ten yards a day,.tin'1 sometime as
Yi much • as sevents�-fiveyards on •Satu
r
day. The cost of cleaning a yard of
i- ribbon is one and a half cents and the
• charge is five cents, so that thgt
- branch of the work brings in four soL-
Y 1 wish I was .00t o this! I -.It does seem rather a pity for you. 8. Do I supervise his home study
wouldna try to expleen for fifty' poun" "I shall be left 'all alone, unless-- and protect him from all interruption
He started to his feet and reached —!" The Reverend John halted, but during- a regular time *set apirt for
blindly for his hat. there was a gleam of resolution in that study? -
"Aweel, Mr. McWhirter, we'll say his eyes now, and he bent forward' •
9. Do I see that he keeps l egular
nae mair aboot it. I'll gang neo—" eagerly. "Miss Janet, suppose we hours
"Very well, Sandy. Kirsty will let enter into joint possession of both the , and dd I insist that social mat -
you out." • cow and Kirsty?" ' tern do not interfere with his" school
Escaping precipitately; Sandy Gray "What do you mean, Mr. McWhir- , work?
closed the study door—and blundered ter?" 1 10. Am I taking my share of respon
. into Kirsty, eagerly on the watch for "Well, a minute ago I fancied it! sibility in the mental and mora
him, in the' lobby. i was you •who contemplated marriage." growth of mychild, or am I expectin
"Weel, hae ye dune't?" , ;;the .de- "Oh, dear, no!" she protested, and' the school to do all?
manded. blushed sweetly to the tendrils of
The parent who has not
"Dune't?" cried Sandy, in a tone of her pretty hair. "I should never' isited
tragic intensity. "Oh, wumman!P He dreain of..such a foolish thing!"school at alt would" get zero on to
plunged wildly past her, leaving "Wouldn't you? Not oven with--) first question. On No. 2 she woul
Kirsty ; gazing amazedly after him. , me, Janet?" urged the minister: I get zero unless the .general conditio
The Reverend John McWhirter ,re- "I --•I haven't -given the matter suf.,of the building were well known .t
turned at length to his desk, his eyes ficiently prolonged and careful con- her. In most cases she would- ge
still alight with laughter. sideration, Mr. McWhirter. Mar the same mark -on No. 3. If she shoul
"If I weren't convinced of Sandy riage, you know, is such a very seri-; deserve only zero on the first thre
Gray's habitual sobriety," he mor- ous .step—!iquestions,, it is not
" ' qprobable that sh
mused, "I should say he, had been "But would it be such a dreadful
drinking. ,However, I'm glad- Miss undertaking with me, Janet?" I've would deserve a better ii'kting on an
Janet has decided to purchase Chris- admired you—ay, loved you, for years.: of the others.'
tins. Her possession even of a cow Don't you like me a little?" 1 How many parents could honestl
which has been mine will form a new: "Y -yes!" she breathed. "I do like grade themselves high enough to fe
tie between us. I could almost'wish You! But—" with a flash of mis-' satisfied in severely censuring a child
for some closer and more tender chief, `what about. your sermon?" 1 that has failed to pass?
bond !" + "Oh, bottler that •sermon!" he cried.
The minister sighed. "Let's get to! "If you will only consent, Janet, I'll Home Queries.
work again. Sandy Gray has wasted write another on the text— Whoso , is
a good deal of my time." findeth a wife findeth a good thing'!": you tell me of any
Another knock, light and rapid, The sweet, downcast eyes looked wa of cleaning the edge of a com
came to the study door. into hit and he saw the tender, yield-
-tars -and-thirtysfive- cents a week. She
clears altogether about eight dollars
and' forty-two cents a week.
One advantage of that kind of work
is that the worker can systematize her
labors in such a way as to leave the
afternoons and evenings • free. The
pressing and cleaning is not easy, but
a girl who undertakes the work can
stop for rest and recreation when she
is tired,
Many other girls could turn the plan!
-to account,. for the number of ribbons
'and gloves that .need cleaning, and
freshening is remarkable, • and after
all the venture requires no capital ex-
cept industry and patilce.
A Hint- For a Savory Supper.
On cold winter evenings, after a day
spent *in the frosty out 'of doors, a
supper party is always welcome. Here
is the recipe for. a delicious meal that
g can be cooked either on a stove or in
a chafing dish, and that will satisfy
appetites made keen by the icy air:
Flake one and.one half cupfuls of
d salt codfish and soak it one hour.
oBoil one cupful of. rice. Chop. to-
t gether two tablespoonfuls of green
d pepper—or more -if the pepper is mild
—and one small onion. Melt two
e tablespoonfuls of butter in a chafing
e disl�i or frying pan and add the chop-
ped onion and pepper, the rice, the ,
codfish and one half can of tomatoes.
Y Let the mixture simmer, but' stir it
el frequently, from - fifteen minutes to
half an hour. If you use a chafing
dish, do away with the water pan;
otherwise the fish will not be done. 1
- litinard'a Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
er which has become soiled by -- -- -•---R--
T"
At his, impatient summons the door ing light in them. 1 face and hands, without washing the
opened, and a dainty little lady peep- "eery well, John," came • her tie- whole . cover? What will clean oxi-
At Hudson Bay.
At Hudson Bay; ia,LIromance floode
the phrase, .
While Fancy sweeps us. far through
colored days
To that white -wilderness--in •Northern
•
snows,
Past ancient trading posts where
ever flows -
TT; tred
'blood plays
For splendid stakes afar in Youth's
white blaze-
Northward the star of dear adventure
goes •
At Hudson Bay.
Hunter and trapper Pale where day -
grays
Out "on .the . far horizon, there strays.
Ever the valiant scorning soft repose,
Instead the crunching of Mackenzie's
floes
Drifts through their dreams across
• the camp tire's haze—
At. Hudson Bay. -
• • New Microphone. •
•. A new.tnicrophone to collect sounds
and convey them -to the ears of partly
deaf persons by almost invisible wires
that
is so compact it can be w
der a nta.n's necktie ern
un-
Forestall
Colds,
Chllls and
Influenza •
Take
Oil
Use Bovril in your
cooking. It 1Lt oars, en-
riches, nOurisiies . t!rrvLe.
Ths Body-bya&aig Poo.. l I • os; ra been
jroi•ecl Ly i,,.14t,►.1e:i'.,e:e•:yin a ,!',•}mean
So be 1,on, 19 lo :,0 ti.N..s Ms amours `„l
Borrie taktn.
Ali He Needed.
"That's old ('ashie.igb," whispered
one man .to anothar, as they passed
a shabbily -dressed figure in the street.
"I understand he is very good to his
family." .
"Yes," replied the uth(.r. . '11s.
spends about $100,000 a ye:;r on hi'
wife+ -anti ci1�2i�hr�,.�
".dud' What 413,– .i t, I
wonder?" , •
"t'Vhk. a place to eat and sIerp when
busipess permits, a dressing -gown, an,
asa:.cha-i-r— a_e-d---a --Y i l�. c: s -_--
pers. 'What more does a jrian want'"
SCHOOL for NURSING
The Jordan Hospital, Plynlonth. Haas.
Beautifully situated in 12 acres of
land overlooking the sea, offers to
educated young women a two yeas
and of* znon:hs' coarse in nursing,
two to four months of which • are
spent in a large Boston hospital.
Jordan Hospital has a capacity of
97 beds. 1 Modern Home for Nurses.
separate from the hospital. Classed
admitted 1i pbrnary and -October an.
nuttily. Pr .pectus of School seat on
application.
Laura E. Coleman, Supt.•
4
0.
SLE SHABBY,_ 14DEI.) _
GARMENTS TURN NEW
"Diarnond Dyes" Make Old
Apparel Fresh and Sty'i.
Don't worry about perfrt ' : -
Use "Diamond Dyes." gu:u•.:ntee.i to
give a new, rich:fadeless co!or tu'2iny
fabric, whether it be wool, silk,'iiuen,
cotton or mixed• goods, 'lresos,
blouses,. stockings, skirts, children's
coats, feathers, draperies; coverings,
everything.
The Direction Book With , :ich p fck-
age tells how-to diamond dye ever any
color.
To match any rnaterial, have .dealer
show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.
t
B
•
th
ron•
bi
It
• ti
c
g
t
a
ed in. She was not very young, but m lous whisper. "I --consent!" ! dine, lamp fixtures? i
she wasvery sweet. " h! My Janet!" The Reverend 1. Clean it with gasoline.' I
"Miss Janet!" exclaimed Mr. Mc-' John rose with a joyous cry, and bent 2. The word "Oxidized" simply;
Whirter. "Forgive mei-1 didn't his head until their lips met and --
know it was you!" 'dung together. means a dun -finish. Is could not tell.f.
"You . must forgive pie. Mr: Me- .f And justs at that, blissful moment what to ._ ttse unleaaIknew whether
. Whrter," smiled Miss Janet, accept- the study door was unceremoniously- the fixtures were brass, iron or silver. "
ing a proffered chair, "for coming in flung open, and Kirsty appeared, Washing. with warm soapy water will i
• upon you unannounced like this, but flushed and determined, grasping a, remove surface dirt, and a good silver
Kirsty is at present busily occupied sheepish, scared -looking Sandy Gray or brass polish should do the rest. ,
with—Sandy gray." by the collar.
The common scouring powders, such;
"You are welcome without any "Come in, ye great general, and if as bon ami, or sapolio will do for gun
formalities, Miss Janet, 1X -claimed ye canna dee your duty, Ill dae't for
the Reverend John. ' ye—Preserve us a'!" - metal fixtures. `j
Miss Janet Fairgrieve's eyes were "Michty me!" echoed Sandy; and ' Mrs. H. B.: -.I am asking for a re-'
- demurely lowered and .she toyed with the pair stopped short, dumbfounded cipe for making chowder with green,
a handkerchief for a . few moments by what they saw. tomatoes, cabbage, onions, sugar,
• before she/spoke, hesitatingly, "Oh!' .gasped Miss Janet, freeing spices and vinegar, and also one for
"Psi' sorry' to ,interrupt your .stud- herself hastily from the minister's malting mine4 meat with Ineat.
ice, hut the circumstaittes are_ some--embrace;'and . the •Reverend John, The name of the relish is "French -
• what* exceptional --pressing. You after a moment's .hot discomfiture ++ Chop'
ha% e just Find -Sandy Gray ere---" 'boldly -faced the situation.
Pickle. one peck of green to=
,�"Come matoes fine, sprinkle one cup of salt
Yes. That man of yours is a in, Sandy and Kirsty, and
quaint. specimen, Miss Jan.et. I'could- you shall be the first' to hear the over them and let stand over night, i
n't quite make him out thah morning. news. I understand everything now. In the ming drain, add two medium,
• He made the most unusual sugges- On Sabbath morning your banns of heads of cabbage, six large onions ,
tions in connection with your pro- marriage shall be duly proclaimed .in chopped fine, and boil one-half hour.
posed purchase of my cow, and Ian the kirk—and 'my own also! Miss in two quarts cider vinegar. two i
.glad you've come to •settle the affair Janet has just promised to become pounds of brown sugar, and a half'
• yourself." my wife!' tablespoon each of cloves, allspice,
"But, Mr. McWhirter -!" Miss "Ma conscience!" ejaculated Kirsty. cinnamon, rtrustard, ginger and black {..
Janet, it must be confessed, was em- "Further, we've, been talking things pepper.
barrased. "Sandy didn't fes tae over, and as I dont want to part with Mince' Meat.—The following recipe
- about the cow, at all—there was so ither Christina my cow, or Kirsty, for mince meat is the ?rest I have ever
strange misunderstanding betw my housekeeper, Sandy --we propose
you. He came about a very differ- that you all remain in our united tasted. You can make as large a quan-
ent matter—a question of marriage service." t'ty as you like. Three pounds of lean
and yyouroclamation of the banns." "Wi' a' the will in the warlc#, min- beef, two pounds of suet, three quarts .
"Marria'ge! Proclamation of the ister!" cried Sandy Gray. "Eh, of apples and three pounds of raisins,
banns!" echoed the Reverend John. Kirsty lass?1s . all finely chopped. Two pounds of
What His heart gave a startled leap. Richt ye are, Sandy man!" was currants, three pounds citron, cat in
a fool he had been! He had debate , Kirsty's response. Eh, Mr. McWhir- small
/ philly-ehallied, too long, and- now letter, there'ltsbe great rejoicings .''in pieces, one-half cup each of
t lett/011 'and orange peel chopped, sone'
her to another. • . Melkleclachan ower h*. h* half cup of lemon juice, one-idt,rth
"Miss Janet, forgive me, but I— , The reverend John had raised
I scarcely know what to 'say. As your Miss Janet's slender hand to his lips, cup of orange juice, two tablespoons
minister, - permit me to ask if you and they were gazing --- into each of salt, four cups -of sugar—white or
have given this matter sufficiently other's ayes ashe completed:— , ; brown=—orae cup of coffee, two cups
prolonged and careful consideration.:
Strangely enough, Ism just now en-
gaged in writing a sermon on neither '
Marrying nor giving in marriage. I
wish you 'could hear it ,before ou
"Marrying and giving in marriage!" of cider, one teaspoon each of cloves
(Thea End.) and allspice, two teaspoons of cinna-
— mon, one glass of currant jelly. Boil
Ar Irish Answer.two hours, then add one quart of fruit
Make an irrevocable decision! Mar-' An • Engfshman and an. Irishman juice of any Let desired -flavor ora quart
nines, Miss, Janet, 1 he yon to re -of cider. stand one 'week before
g'met Wise rias, and the former, wishing using elf this eetes 'too expensive
member is a most serious step-----" to•have some fun .with Pat, asked him
"Oh, Mr. McWhirter, please -----!" you can omit the candied citron and
it .ilei was good at arithmetic. .
Miss Janet was f==erwhelmed with , , peel and add an equal amount et
1' am drat, ' *aid Pat. confusion. "please hear me out! I've "Then ecru 1 you tell me raisins and apples: Any tart jelly
come in place of Sandy- ('gray. 1 !' e how many can replace the currant jelly, if _You Was h'is duty to ask you.. ,Lit he was stills, 1 !'*miry- get out of a yard?
t } ,t tt •�. i`4�*'i�+rm:rn. ,- � - haven't that, but if made Hap the .re- '
Wriss
.. LL; • -. :t: •% Plitt
•
so shy and stupid."
•
1`
4
„ ,t.ti_ . cipe it is drlic'OUs.
tr
7 evereniFTfiri s biain seemed to reel w;;;; a' year r rpt nt.l." The' Half -Price i.ady.
. She actually contemplated,marriage
with :naris• Gray of all peole! "Miss •;• —` - :1 girl who was anxious to earn the
Janet ‘ -1 • suppose I ought to offer .mioara•e L toi-mi t .0.1.r+i4 .--ay,.:nere► r`cf' a ry . nore'y r i 4, few little 1
-T—
te
I
se
LII grades. Write for price,.
'TORONTO SALT WORKS
t. J. OLIN' • • . TORONTO
grANINIIMPIANIAfte
not use the hest?
If's cheaper and sold ev���where
There's no better coal oil than Imperial Royalite. It is the highest
grade coal oil for heat, light and power.
Imperial Royalite is highly, refined; every drop is full" strength. It
is the same high quality fuel every day, everywhere you get it.
Sold in village, town and city—by small dealer and big.
q
Burns without soot or smoke. The best fuel for stationary engines,
tractors, oil heaters, oil cook stgves and lampc...L-
Why pay more for fuel thatdices no more? Use Imperial Royalite
and save money.
For sale by dealers cverymhere.
IMPERIAL ROYALITE COAL t91.
. _ - ,..,
IMPERJALebILiJITP.
•i ,, :rower: -v. -seat - LI-gh ,ubrllcat'iion._.,
� .lai - Br,anches- in d at1f-:5, ' -
1
• y