The Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-05-10, Page 8for Kelly woe shahs( with stand
lad' nonce,
"Won'tefea joist us at our table?"
, she urged.
• Kelly's eeeponse was wade in a
, moat surprising action. He Silently
' doffed hie hat, and turned abruptly
away. Pat wait dumfounded end hu-
miliated by Kelly's rude rebuff. Her
eyea flashed and Iter cheeks flushed
crimson. Tor an instant he stood
regarding Kelly's. retreating figure.
"How the deuce he could. resist your
loveliness ia more than I Van under -
•stand." said the youth.
ITwo hour's have Pet wee in her own
dainty boudoir.
"He shall be made to regret his sur-
ly action -1'11 make him ridiculous.
rii make the Sphinx the latighing
stock of Paris. He shall regret his
conduetee" „and ea Pat's mind dwelt
upon her plans for . Kelly's hunsilia.
am . tion the teara of rage and dieappointe
.. e
ment that had coursed down hr
cheeks were soon brushed away.
1 . Pat lit a eigerette 'and composed .
i herself comfortably, upon the couch.
FIRST EPISODE, 3' For a few moments she devoted her
The Vaniehing Jewels. self to a plan of action.
It is aummer; and in old St. Claud, Ilt win be a great adversture„ at all
Inevea of the Parisian visitor wild Of events; something different the* these
Parisians, there is no spot so gay and' dull soeiety fncee can offer in their
beatuiful as Pavilion Bleu. . teas and parties,". Pat said half alo
"It is lovely to be heve," said the as she rose from the conclvaad sea
wealthy Eleanor Van Nuys to the ed herself at her writing•table. Soon
youth who eat beside her on the she had written a note, addressed the
veranda., but it's not at nice of Pat envelope and calling Jacque, the but-
te keep us waiting." ' ler, instructed him to have it deliver -
A half -human smile spread itself ed.'
over the face of the sallow -faced When Sphinx Kelly recieved the
youth as he managed t� respond; note lie read a taunting challenge to
"She'll be along soon, I'm sures Per- his vaunted skill: -
haps she has stooped at Longehampa "If you are as clever as your friends
for a leek at the 'paddock." give you credit for being, why .don't
The lawn Wes brilliant with its gay- you stop some of the robberies in so-
ly dressed throng moving. *boat as the mety circles which have been kept
music played or sitting at tables in the quiet owing to failure of the police to
pleasant afternoon shade, nipping locate the crooks? . A FRIEND."
brandy of coffee as individual taste * * *
-should elect. ' "Auntie, dear, let Me look at your,
"Pat loves it here -but shale such a heirlooms," Pat isaid upon emerging
'tomboy,' she Shocks even these- gay from her boudoir. "You are to wear
Parimennes sometimes," WS. Van them to -night at the ball, and t would
Nuys resumed. ' like to look at them before you put
"And that 'would take a bit of do- them on." •
ing,trespended the youth at her side. Mrs. Van Nuevo opened the secret
"Perhaps thie is the lively Pat, right wall -safe and drew forth a satin-covs
now," the young man continued, his ered jewel caein From the dainty re- .
attention lasing attracted by an ante- ceptacle she selected an elaborate and The Place of Eggs in the Diet.
mobile dashing up the gentle slope. costly diamond necklace and placed it
"Sure enough, it is she," lifre. Van •around Pat's snow-white throats -
Nuys declared. Her sallow -faced "I'll put them away, auntie," said
companion: rose front the table to1 the girl, after the jewels had been
greet the vision of loveliness that fair_t duly examined and admired. But in-
ly Minced toward them, waving her stead of including themecklace among
stems above her head and gayly laugh- the gems returned to the Wall safe,
, %gill the joy of the moment. Pat slipped the • heirloom - into her
The 'tomboy' Mee. Vim Nuys. had bodice and accepted her first .opport-
• referred to was her niece, • Patricia unity to ' again 'transfer them to .a
Montez--ealled by her acquaintances drawer in her dressing table. ,
as well as her intimate friencle,'"Pat,"- "You must send my dashing here.
- becausethe shorter ,name seemed to the Sphinx an ' invitation, - auntie; ralcesvpuddingsr and other-desserte
better fit her hoydenish nature. She dear,'" said at a few moments later. along with meaes. , It is in the lat-
lived with her aunt, who had reared (TO be continued.) ter .use of eggs that the lunikewite
het from childhood, with all the vire es—e--.---ree
and tandernees a mother -could lavish THE RE -AWAKENING WORLD.
. , who wishes to economize can try es-
pecially to curtail consumPtion. ' -A
upon her own daughter. , . • , •
"Aunty, dear; at hist I'm 'here," The mireek. of spring is a Parable of fact which roalwal this latter Practice
cried Pet, with another gay laugh; • Spiritual•Re-birtteasier is that with the present avail -
With the veranda crowded, Pat Was , _ - ability of baking powdets, 'corn starch,
. most radiantly beautiful of all the "immanuel Kant used to say: "nwo gelisein, eta, theetise of eggs to iesert
iate. things fill me With ,unutterable awe, eigetnewen le, eieetteeensenes isnot
conipany of fair,Paelsimmes and tour.
Small wondef that the •gaze • of the silent stars above me and the mo- essential as it was lathe past. .
every MA11.14.2%144 via, directed :to' raj la* 'Within tife.'! - . * The principal f°14;e1°•ment 1:11i1111311'''
waid Mrs, Van Nuys* tabled , • . • . Mot- thoughtful Potions. .lattitt 'ed by eggs is protein, thithiStiesIstilld-
"They stare so at me, aunty," the have felt this speechless awe as they Ing -element whose presence in eonsid-
girl protested in mock displeasure. looked up and within," - writes r Dr. !stable proportions also gives meats,
,
. itAnd r don't biarae them," the Rufus M. Jones. in The Friend. "But fish, milk,- cheese,- etc.; their •special
. • -
. etrinith at. 'the, table interrupted: ' - foctd value. Eggs. can therefore be
"Silly: Maurice" Said Pat, taunting: suhatituted for the later feeds without
ely, "Youotee only half alive; how do materially altering the prOpertion of
you know?" . °
"But .1 have eyes -and their are all protein consumed: . In. addition to
Or "Be
' protein, eggs elle ' futnielt fat and a
"Be still" Was Pat's sharp retort. number of valuable mineral "elemeats,
"I canie here to enjoy Myself in My including Sulphur, 'Phoiphorons, iron,
own way, and: fret to listen ,to ,our calcium, :Alia magnesium, in an easily
silly chatter." • assimilable form, and are believed also
Sauntering' toward their table Pat te lse riCh •in certain essential, vitalize
' abeerved a tall, dark: handsome chap. 7,- .
His, eyes mofed quickly over the as- mg elements called vitamins. .
ambled crewd, fixing themselves only .
Like milk and unlike •ineats, eggs
• for an instant` upon Pat's pretty face. do not contain into
convertible
In that flash of an eye, the man met in the body , Into une acid: Their
•a coy and. defiant glance from Pat. shells constitute the -sinly • 'waste. ma-
, sent -the blood coursing. to her pretty terials. Ninety-seven per cent of
.. With oldness arid indifference that
.. ; cheeks in resentment, Flirtatious the pertion eaten, a" high proportfon,
•
•
Novelized From the Wotion
Picture Play of the SAM Name
by the Universal "Film Menu,
factoring Company
ON *4 #40601.
r'Y
' An Englishworen Plowing. With an Elephant in England
•Beceusse of the Peculiar food value
of eggs, their 'relative freedom from
wade, and the' ease with which they
may be prepared, their use air meat
substitutes at leantle often desirable,
even when a ..coninderation of their Reynolds responded cordiallte "I an-
- where in France" was
While this- is true of eggs iserved as should not pare to leserkv .„e„, der the 'direction of theSerpitairehedWIlarn"
price alone *mild not so indicate. preciete its I have 'several things I
one of the principal dishes of a meal, laughieg. &little, and her arthefia7d: Office and therefore is a true picture
of life at the 'front • , '
'it often is not true of eggs used in, eslidit.lte 7n,,, , , _, ,1.77,,,,(1..a_11.,,or_.7,772 cornfo:rt: ,ed
It was the night before an expect-
' Half an hour later Mrs. RS -Yields -German attack -and behind- the.
British' firing line at the threatened
had another caller, the oldest Caeleton
giri. she ineedeeher errand- known Point reserve politione were madhed
, which had ban prepared for „iiist such
without any einbarrassment. '
an7Isohtehewe'asuleterodkt,eohirernocw.argt,itsv.se sweeper,
could. cuPied. The result was that little
an einergency but not previously OC-
"Mother's
the comfort existed which' even in
- , , om-
borrow yours, cease compaays:c „
lug . I., . . ., , li aalw„treynschin..:reesTemseanncye ooff tbiluidbuigteanntsts ,
nOlds asked •Pleatiantly. d When ' e Yi; were flooded • and all were damp and
e:-"Wesn't you sit down„?" Mrs
your Company 'doming?" . _
liKottai .1 Iniess, , I -can't
,. . ,s,wri tadiiicaegn:reoevaebrlet.ii,eirBquutaarnterhsourthafesteer:ele;
, ' snipers . of one of the battallene had
Coming, to -night" ' -
• "So you want the ..Swe'ePe-r for to- the greatest individualists of the Brit -
had Converted their' dugout
del' ''': That is very eenve*e4t. ':'r me thoinar'enlY-derelict tour walled strueture.
since iny sweeping 'day in sto:.merrow.
I, know you will be buey •, With eerei. iilitti.esti
_'.•e'ellarrengedneemeforeneeleebiels:
pany, so tell your mether not to both- -
S •ite in TheTrencheis.
er to return it; I'll festmo for it royseli , te - •
•irt the morning." ' . , • At one end a rack has been mats
The Carleton girl 'gave her , a Pue. out of two trench •boards, 'and here
zled look. „ . -the -deadly snipirig rifles:are stacked.'• „
, ' ' . ' 11 h through with On a shelf above else made out of a
"1' dunno iii we' e, .
she ventured. This' was clear- trench board spread with empteesande
ly an experience for which she had no bags, the valuable telescopic sights
orders, - and other inetruMents of the craft are
' • A glint of laughter lighted Mrs. neatly laid out At regular ix teryals
Reynolds' eyes. • . . , ,along the Walls' suspended froni a
"If you are not through with it you bayopet driven in betweeti two sand.:
can send for it again," She said. , bags hangs te ..
heconfused equipment of
•She Was as geed as her word.. The e.ch man.. ,
next morning she event over to. the The few tallow dips which give a
Cazietons' 'for her : &Weeper. _ ..kers. 'flickering light to. the lilace fret the
Carleton received her somewhat stiff_ wells with strange tremulous designs
ly, ebut Mrs. Reynolds chatted , so in thaclow • work 'cast , by the multici
pleasantly that. she . soon "thawed." tudieous equipment , .str.aps ,f an
She even gave.' eviderice of het geed pouches; and whenever a smper-moVes
floor great shadows. swoop
feeling hy. sending °Veit -Tit. the after, across the fl g
noon for the. ice-ereein freezer. • '
1VIes. Reynolds was gald to lend it
She herself, it appeared, was. to Make
ice crean Saturday. • Mre. Gaileton
she said. "And yea !Ayer get things
EVE OF BATTLE AS
VIEWED BY MEN
'A TRUE PICTURE OF LIFE AT
•
THE FRONT •
bacle--or, youalo, nine times .out of! Showing the calm courage of Our.
• British Troops Olk the -Eve '
of a German Attack,
The following , story from "some -
tan they are • spoiled. • They borrow
everything -almost the shoes off your
feet.'
"Thank you, ,very muchr Mrs.
there is one thing which fills me with
- _ _ • .
profenizider wondet than Kent's silent
stars and that "is the re -awakening of
the world in • !springtime. It seems
smite, of these moreinga as though we
might hear the sons of Ood once more
!shouting for joy as they beheld. the
um miracle of re-creation going on.
If we Were not dulled by habit and
made callous by seeing the miracle re-
peated, we should look upon this new
ptreant of life with those large eyes
of wonder with which the first Adam
saw his fresh -made ' .
"I am tot surprised that men in all
ages have taken this re-biith of the'
world ,ite spring as at paralde of a
deeper resbirth, Long before there
was a Christian 'Easter, with its sym-
bols of flowers and eggs, *en cele-
brated the opening of the flowers and
the hatching of the eggs because they
ittesin. these -events a gateway into re
deepe.r mystery and Were touched with
wonder as. to whether the soul might
. , w •
have ets. re -awakening and its new
career of life. • •
11Tr."111.171:11117 : 1" 1-- ",
the other ond iho dugout. Item
two or throe younger men have been
sitting, and their conversation, ipso
dually rising in ktor, has Wen itiowlY
broiling in Is * disturbing factorle
the solentaity ef. their elder a round
the brazier. The 3101$0 row resale/I
climax, and an indignant voice •ex-
"Ire're just a bletliet:, Jinnuy Puf-
fins; just a big, bletherire eediot"
"But I tell ye. / heard. the
officer sight' so," says Mutiny alt-,
grievedly, , • •
"'Well, even through ye dieV ra
joins' Willie, "what- richt hae ye to be
turnip' ower what the officer* eays in
public?"
"Ile didna tell me to keep it quate,
Wullie Black."
"Ile didna tell ye anything at a'.
It was jist time big lugs o' your hap.
pened by at the times, And not),
the big mooth. ye are, ye goun elYP-
ing it a' ower the piece."
' Jimmy rose threateninglY, and
Willie was not a whit. behind him. An-
:I:ghee Second and they would b,ave
colee Vows, but the sergeant interr
vened.
Tim Sergemit's Orders.
"dome •ower here, baith o' ye," he
said sternly, and the two iluele up to
'him.
"It was Duffes here, sairgeant, was
sayin' °that the officer was sayin" that
the Germans wucl attacle---"
"Be quate Black," broke in the ser-
geant. "Ye're but a poor ignorant
boy, Widlie," he continued, speaking
with' great deliberation, "only good to
hold the horse bf the 'head•. Go and
clean that rifle or tak it front ye
• a'thegither."
• Willie went off to his task with
alacrity. Not only • did he Iove his,
rifle, but he feared his sergeant's
eloquence, "And as for you, Duffue,",
said the latter, turning to the other
culprit "if you do not keep your
moth shut about what your betters
pay, ye'll be' oot o' :the section the
morn's ariornin'. Jist mind in future
that onything the officer wants the
section to know, I'll tell ye." •,) • ,
The youth sat down greatly abashed
and the sergeant leaned back agaihst
the bags of charcoal and gently doz-
ed oft: The information which he had
heard his officer- discussingetircsied al-
together too much for Duffus to con-
tain aloneaand once -he saw the 'ser-
geant sound asleep he shot his times_
derholte--7- s me--; •
How the Neves Was Received.
• •
and frivolous' thoegh she was, Pat compared to other foods is digelted.
. „ ,
kept within h000do arid always- relied No extended co -eking le necessary for
upon her aunt as chaperon to keep eggs and there is, therefbee, a saving
away unWeIcome intruders. in time, labor • and .fuelesia ..compared
This' dark man's evident disdain het- with many Other foods. ' • •
Hl the beauty; and Tat stamped her
_.dailiity fOcit -Upon the floor of ' t ver- • •
.
anda peeviahly, • : • ,.. True Econothy in Buying. ..
• Al time, If yeti must !lay some- Now that foocks are high women are
thing to six% telt ine who. is that tall tempted •te, hriy, the ebeapestilati of -
„Allis men ,whe has. jest turned away fered them, thinking they ire saving from. view and comes . down
.'"That's Phil Kelly,” was his answer, money, tait let Os look into the Matter tiihe:dfrereoetzetither; she would -seed for the reef
and •see how they are:mistaken'. A.
/ and is moving totvard the lime?" '
•
drawled indifferently for Pat's in-
formation, .
"That's very 'little newer said Pitt
es e's"Very, little indeed, 1 skould say,"
• chi ed in Mrs. Van Nuys, .
•.t
"Well, then, he's Phil Kelly, the
Sphinx"
"Don't be so perverse, Maurice,"
urged Pat. •
• . "All right; listen, and VII tell 'you
•.._--- .,.:.--.-la. Ilitil-71SAYT,lnievier-ea-tlie-SPhin?r,
—ere
WO t
"The officer said the Germans
Would- attack at dawn."
• He spoke almost in an tmdertone,'
yet With the exception .�f -the sergeant
every one in the dugout could bear.
hen..Not a Man stiered, hoWeVer.
No -official' announcement had: been
MA*
CANADA
brood.
EIVAILLETT COMPANY LIMITED
TORONTO,ONT.
WINNIPEO 1.10Nrellet
ni de as its the reipan, for the recen
eve, but each had drawn hie o
conclusion, ;and the news paused it
surprise. . ,
Rig".A.dcon leaned forwent and roug-k-
ed.-the 'sergeant, ad one Or two of
the younger men looked up -inquiring..
ly expecting "same authoritative con,
tribution to the, discuesiou, but when
he evoke hirewords had no reference to
the coming :attack.
"This is grand hare soup," he said
quietly, taking e spoonful apprecia ,
tively. "Will ye talc a sup, Andrel"i
• e A GLIMPSE AT GAZA.
1917 Will See Britain in • Control oe
• Cradle of Christianity.
Here is a vivid g▪ lea of the im-
portance of Gaza reached by our vic-
torious British troops: •
"Gaza is the 'southern counterpart
of Damascus. It is a site of abundant
fertility on the edge of a great defied
.-e-a harbor for • the 'wilderness, and a
market for the nomads;: one's, as Da -
mescals is still, the rendezvous of a
great pilgrimage; and as Damascus
was the first great Syrian station. .
across the desert Iran Assyria, soi,
Gaza is the natural outpost across the
desert .fmn Egypt. -- - . - -
• The Bedouin from a hundred. Milesi
away come into the bazaars for their
cloth, weapons and pottery... The in-
liabittiritiWere
of pilgrim's,' whom,•no doubt, like the
Damascenes, they found profitable. As;
front -Damascus, so from Gaza, great
trade routes trairelled,in all direction*
•se -to Egypt, to `South Arabia, and, in de
timeiteef the Nabetean Kingdotn, • to
Petra . send Palayra. Aped •curses,
Gate for trafficking in slaves from
-Edwin" :•
• • ' .
•
upfrom nothingness and' ia pa n -
to, the roof.' The smoke from a score
.of pipes mounts upward and- feeds a
-billowing cloud which, almost hides
"That Power thet guides the unfold-
ing of the acorn and pushes -up the
• oak, that Mind that bringsethe gorge-
ous butterfly out of the dull cocoon
and taises it to its neW and winged
career, May well know how to tswal-
„low up mortality•with life,' and bring
tie' and ours to a higher stage_nf_lie,
4.- 4- This ruswancl greater miracle of
'another life beyond' does not stagger
- • is one the cleverest -detectives in
him, and have heard -all -about him
from many sources. He's dettilish
clever and lives at Hotel des Ainbas-
sadeurs. • Now you know as much as
I do about your hero.” •
"Phil Kelly, eh?" the girl kept re-
peating to herself, as if studymg a
• fanciful situation. • At last she said
• to her companion:
• - --"Mauriee, be a good chap and_iii-
troduce me be this wonderful sleuth."
"I'll do it, But I warn
-you- ha is- it. woman hater, and may
Make short shift of the introduction."
"Never mind me," Pat said gayly;
adding in self -praise, "/ never saW the
man who wouldn't be at least civil
me, and•I steel think Sphinx Kelly
will .prove to be any exception."
' When the young folks arose to go.,
Mrs. 'Van Nuys raised a protesting -
"Child, dear, whir do you do, this
hand, and said. to Pat:
foolish thing? Your premise will get
you in serious trouble some day -and
This Kelly; why are you se eager to
make his acquaintance?"
Pat inelineed her beautiful head and
with her pretty lips close to her aunt's
ear whispered: '
lust now he gave me a disdainful
look. tit show him that he can't
/mos sue by,. aeon in a crowd, without
a 'second look; I'm not used to
• "Obi ney Mrst. Van NOV..
• started to protest, but before 'she
&mid speak further Pat and Utitiriee
were out of hearing, with Pat leading
the way.. Mauriee followed dutifully private Wasvot tailed ft soldier store away And We tv ecaterny.
• • to the shoulders of a elan. standing by
the doorway, making him appear some
grocer may have two grades_of svieet 1 *In the next week the Carletons her-
zeiwed a fawn mower ceice tins, curs the
figure, a stranger entering
n the same size: can but one is
marked 15 cents and the other 18 am stretchers, a.ladder And a pair of from anOther world. .
ere S
orn, , . ,
, The mewls have an Th i
cents. Alirioatinvariably the abuse- scales. Mrs. Reynelds lent - each
M ood evidence of the fact in the glow -
Wife piers the cheaper grade think- thing cheetfully, and went .tor it. •with- ir
leg charcoal which MIs the braziers.
ngehe iseaving 8 cents.- , Not at -all -in two days. The second week they
The bottom of the doer curtain hae
se;The less - egpettsfre' can -iw-Waiery. -borrowed only- garden shears_ :and a beeirlifteifiltrund the :covering of the
telt' much after we have fully enteredand thu t i 1 food Value, as cutting table. • The third week MO'.
- 'window partially remoVed, so that a
• .eit' ell as being less tasty. Usually it Carlhton tame, but onlg to call.•
„enteetheivorideeeseteeen . „air_ to_ i_tvcrild *only ,fioctr, Vve_wantea' t /.. y IF _Xis gfflj...e ! ...raukht carries away .the
11 d
More diffi.elt bridge
o!ainyae, sante safely kent,tairtAglit _isalotisupposect_to.:Ae„t. ay_ss AO. , , opj, kigy, . one-1711+324,1,4,741,24utne04rellit'41545FERLI
kiVoillie death inta Slight:Fier-wa.. • .1i-- vi.6-iiitriiiiroa—,..phia,hwtkh-4.-...rmeaytifilikkific,*. YI-e.,,--7,8,;:P.2..14!!nyet-tkeg_moke-elenct
out is, pure. . •
Preparatioas for Super.
• • The reparations for a meal are well
in hand. Or brazier holds a large
dixie- of water, •and...the volume of
steam pouring from under ,its lids
&ewe that tlie belling point is not far
oft.- „Assidpers Stands.bY. Alith_ a. heg'•
E want Oct), fanner '
in Canada to havi a '
copy.of out kteit edition
cf "What the Farper can
do witlx.Concrete:' h will
be sent il;solutcly fice
. „
to any tanner who
writel kr it,
CANADA &DENT COMPANY
LIVTED s' • _
• 05 Herald Building
MONT it4AL
eseennenne
e
• •
. R
Known Everywhere • Available Everywhere
Just because there not a "Parker" , Agency near
you is no reason, why you should do without "Parker
Service' , , • . • • ' •
The excellence of our work is so well known that
• • it need only bet mentionedohere. s •
„. But the tonvenience•of our service by melt to distant
customers is not. . Articles of any sort cdn ka sent us,
either by vermin post or express, and returned in the '
-same manner.---Weepay-the carriage charges one
, ,
ar41 lb" 1/ new world of life than it ' offeetauses the an to • swell it the You get ea with the Carleton's." . • 4ilIgiii4 t''' die- '4'34 tIg L."' ell.'14- 41:11.2
of one Of those strange seeds which 4 C what the trade calls Oh,- Very pleeeantla. They haven't
•
is to ake a spring •dandehon out edges making
smile Such cans are always sold , borrowed anything for a Month:'
a child carelessly bleyr awaY :lest stun- at reduced Prices., usually at a "sale." i Mrs. Hayes' eyes widened.- "I don't
But here is the dandelion! Its ei. Pmrai)Letc;15' they itakethe „Jeanie who ;see how you do it!" elle exclaimed:.
niers •
over.the' narrow bridge of that flying •
'fifop. to nse th, ntents . • . . , ...
i grade is Usually SO -cited: ' This fruit ' -------------------.e•-eer-eeseee -
ful of tea and sugar mixed together,
s
conuriole• enough: , We hardly
look down into. its yellow fact or to. : 1)- 41 fruit ie . -another good 'egample ‘- - - e•-• ---- - -•- - .3._
/ cif his tale economy The cheaper THE SUBMARINE "AT'HOME."
meditate on the Wonder or its efriegi
is always . smaller than ' the better Stetion Where Undersee Boats May
grade, and . consequently contains - a -Be Repaired and Su hied ready for the brawling and another is!
seed. But if we could penetrate' all.
its mysteries, could know it root and . great inan7 more stwies, and, there- • . , 'pitting off the end . Of A tin , of "Ideal
all in all, we could see through aluttie :fore after stewing., the actual bulk of 'What' is a Psulithatitte bast"? ' . . Milk," Several tint of Macenachie
Mysteries there ere, 1
enc. we should :the friiit of the cheaper grade Is more - ' ' such a base ' , ; ration are heath) ore a grill placed
,find it easy to say:' ff ,helieve in the ., . supply and repair station for under- Above another bra ier, but it is oz the
resurrection freom the dead tied in the ' exrhissi‘tring is' true of _fresh fruits. sea boats. Craft of this kind are very third brazier that -ihe piece de r seise -
life everlasting?". -• . ' I Ovet-ripc. bananas may sell cheaper, elaborate and exceedingly *deliCate arca of the fedst is ceoliing.
' '41.'" ' . but they came illness ate") and, he: PieceS of ratchaniam; they are liable The battalion has just been hurried
. TOMMIVITCH .ATINSKV. .. . I sides, there is a deal of waste. Cheap to need tinkering it frequeet inter- up from its moinh's rest in a village
, orenges are usually thick Skinned. . 1 yids.... •0. far behind the lines, and its snipers,
St t of R a • ri Privat • h '
. , t e most e. p ' ' bottled 0 cis, at ' shop on shore at the Service of the ors, have. brJught with them three
Op the &lief handi,women often buy; ' Mime the-fe finist --be a -machine• ipclueting as they dcairiauy gamekeep_
, s„. ___
The ItossianItevolution Halk Changed
nese. anew,' boats whet at intervals:they feturii plurrip hares caug)it only the day be-
" Hearty coneratulations to the kus-: the moat expensive store
elan Private, who has at last tome because they feet they arc getting the fr(mi (*tidies. There mast also.be a fore. These ore cce,king iisii baennodtbz .
into his own! . ' :very best food, and consequerttly Are storehouse cOfitaining all kinds of sup. dixie, and ,a burly figure
.
Occasionally one comes across a protecting. their health. ' his is 1' 'I r art for the s brae- over it stirring the contents with a
British 'Tonally Who complaies of the overdrawn.' FancY bottle s and, pt- rifles. Most important of all, there spoon, while theg reciter proportion of j
mutt be tanks of hel•oil. the nthe.• men are grouped roUral him t
scant respect ehown to him„ but het pensive lalfels cost money's ' .
*Mild complain no Mord if he cern- cSo do the packages in which cereals Usually there is attached to the . waehing the proceedings. ,
I
pared his position with that recently and other pods at'e often.. Bold. Make base a "mother .ship" ---a good aid , Grevity and Strength.
. tie bum steareier, with itiachittery aboard for Thos.'s!) is a certain gravity abo\it the
'suffered by his Raisin:ft :brether.ite" a rule" always to buy toed .
ernes. t `t eenever• possible, and in as large making emergeneY • rePaire. The preeiiedings, but this is a „featur
.
Befoess the Revolution, a jussian quantities., as you an eonvertiently stember also eerries dynamos, whiels
arau may be need for eliarging the bat- ti
i whieh characterizes these fellows
all their activities, and is not due in
He was referred to as the ' "lower I ' , .................. .. tering of the boatserthough it sea the the slightest degree to any thought of
(+arising is aeromplished by the .. oil
grade." The familiar, semi.conternpt- Mrs, 17 $11,01111/4 and
-..;the Borrowers. , the . grim wirk on the morrow.
engin& that prckpel the esenbmatirse
l'inftee'"thou" was eniployed--When tut- ifick. 'Haver had -finished- berecitinewhee oil the surface. Gravest of all the stesembly are
I dressing himl lie wait not worthy of and risers to go, and yet, very dearly, those seated nearest the brezier,
limo When it i.t. not pr to °stab.. whore the hare soup is stowing, and
e- there wise aomething on her Mind. At Bee such a 8boro sta.. ,,
Ile VVC13 not iilletved to smoke ilk the the door she turned impulsively. Lion the "mother it is not diffieult to infer that they
Oroett. Nor *Who p tinit 4 ter lei j k
e 1 6 " don't now what you will think ship" may be utilised temporarily Us a are the veterans; the supersnipera,.of
floatieg bflse. the section. "rheir age, the manner
in which the younger snipers defer to
there and give„ thorn •plaee, the tool
confidence of 'their every look and
movement, all mark them out as lead-
era`aniong men. , And all et gravely
and watch 'big Adam, he v br wiolde
the spool's, math, the stain.
. A Heated Aryttnvni.
• 'Suddenly there is tit pl1ve3.4. i.
on, until they saw through the .switl
of pleasure seekers on the lawn
Sphinx 'Kelly, standing idly .near the
tulip hedge surveying the 'crowd. •
Maurice beckoned to Melly, and the
flph approached. The forraidity
of thbintroduction cetietimmatesi, Pat
' gave her most bewitchhig smile mid
d
bare atotairo Wanted to icnw
greet pleasure 44 • itsy
clever dotettive Mr. KolJy. It
WI the' Sp.him,-.1104 4, bol oft
eft are Mit to cent gY Ng Yeti
re.
Xelly Onto* at her indifferently,
and Mustniedt -
"I don't do muck talking, unless It
to be to crooks"
rat found herself maldng little prot.
baffle trateit O to Vila a club, oj to
go etittic. Ilto 'rot 10 it.% MK
vier t ilt*mho #
WltJt4(t 011., $
ittfrare tigirr itt aitero
WIt14. inside g
Ohl
11 lia 1441011, cSinolts In pubhlo
11000/ And 1014 tip 1110 hood generally.
o has boon ritiod to the status 01
real, seltrespecting num.
of' rite, Mrs. Reynolds, hut 1 fool as if
X must warn you --414 if it wouldn't be
right not to, Have the qarletoris
book oter to?" ,
_"NO :Om been. here te call, but
mg% Carleton hos stopped at the gato
one* or ttivite."
Mrs. Hayes 'Hesitate.' She was no
lever of idle gossip, that Was clear.
"It's just -the way they borrow,"
'• Making:Seagulls Work.
Many seagulls which. were driven
inland in Pratte° by "WU recent cold
snap were captured, and now, • with
their wings clipped, are proving uso-
fill in destroying wornis and grubs in
Vreueb gardens.
So many things can. be 4escticiii; by cleaning or dye- "
Mg that the value of tele service will be apparent toeveryoxte
.•
tt4rse You think of 'cleaning or dieing, thhile of PAR1Cijt'S.
,Fend for a Vila? ropy rf atir useful and 'interesting
book ref drafting and etteng,, • '
admire to_nd,droas your parrcel clearly- to receiving dept.
ARKER'S DYE-. WORKS, LIMITED-
--191.'''YONGE - - TORONTO -
1.6 q;4
Do your
SHOES.
hurt" ,vaglE
.FEET
Fierhdpit you i.ieVe; been
using sortie Infester arose.
Ing on your, shoes and the
leather has got hard a n'd
caked and will eventually ,
track.
esS
•
E
It will keep the leather eoatt and pliable and give
a brilliant. luting !Shiite. Buy rt. tin ta.day.
BLACK, TAN, 'TONE Y 11.14», DAItIC MOWN. ,
10 CENTS A rtIN.
lorARE OArtie 01-` YOUR 4016411.0
'
. • -