The Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-05-17, Page 2ler
Shaving Sintgle'Minded
irt a Military Hospital
Only those who have been ...there c:an
realize what the toilette Safety Razoris
(king for the wounded !
Clean shaving on the firing line, possible only
with a Gillette, hits saved endless trouble in *0044
facewounds. In the hands of ercler17 Or nurse it
shoriena by Precious minutes the preparations for
operating. Later, in theillmds of the patients, it is!
biesiOngiudeeci
As soon as their strength begins to return, they
get the Gillette into action, and fairly revel in the
finishing touch which it gives to the welcome clean:
loess of hospital life. For though he can uselat
• one hand—and that one shaky—a man can shav�
hill -melt safely and comfortahly with a Gillette
Safety Razor,
If:?v4 scom.a. iltde thing to you to send a Gillette to Oaf
• kul 1100 knoll/ Oltemeas, but to him 11 r1Zl mean so Much 1 • It
Mill bring a tooc.h ef home; comfort to his life oa active:services,
. awl he ederk mom appreciated vire gets 'fBligh0". / 24Q
' • "
BEREFT OF OWN SONS.
• French Woman Tendii Graves. of Bra.
that Mothers' Sane. .•
A pathetic little episode comes from
,a town in Francs through which thou-
eandS Of tair troepsaire always pass-
ranga, lamerals are frectuent. and the
noticed that a 'Woman of
tO
-years attended evert butiel of a
itiah soldier and placed a wreath
upon the ,grave. She. lost her bus -
• P.
band in the Franco-Prussian war,
teed her sons and gratitheate-thaVe
fallen in the present. campaign. 'So,
havleiladost her' own ..inen, she de-
cided to represent thes mothers of
tbe gallant l3ritish lads mho. had
given their lives. Now a place • at
the, graveside is always left for her.
Love is likely to make a foot of a
man, but most inen are willing to take
chciaces. • ••
„
This most vain** of fkrni
1.?.001gs coats you not one •
cent. It will, if prbperly
•• tieecl,• mean 'hundreas of
• dollars in actuakpro4ts to
you. It covers all tile uses
of 'Concrete on thefarm
from fence -post silo.• .
--Writsfor lIto.da1
,
*" Canada Cement
Company Limited
•• 88 Harald Building - .Montraal
I)IJI•11)1.
Te41.1\1 I
6Paraco Gmara
Novelized from the Motion
.Picture Play of the Same
Name by thit Universal Film
;Mfg.Co.oloi"314.**Aohr
re
FIRST EPISODE--(Colit'd.)
Thus it was; that Jacques was sent ea into the streetaaand 'found herself
with *Another raiasive to the Sphinx. loti°king into the muzzle of Sphinx Kele
'Pat had called him into her boudoir je
immediately, after „he bad returned Y Tx:7 1.01; be cotillimeaa
from Lee Arabassadeurs, She was at
the moment admiring her aunt's .4' THE LOST WHEEL;
teelc-lace, and hurriedly shoved it into
her dressing table drawer when the
butler entered. ,
. Had Pat observed the gleam in the
butler's eyes, -she might have , pre-
vented' 'subsequent events; and, as it
was, she was sk bit suspidous of his
actions. That evening, during the
ball her aunt was giving, the girl had
reason to recall the butler's nervoua
conduct -for when her aunt went to
the wen -safe and discovered the jewels
missing, Pat observed • the ,,butler
etealthily leaving her boudoir at al-
most the same moments
HurtiedIy searching in the drawer
of her dressing table, Pat discovered
that the jewels, were gone. Her plan
to furnish Sphinx 'Kelly with some-
thing to do had Worked beyond her
own anticipations.. -
Mrs. Van Nuys wa's reporting the
retbbery to Sphinx lastly when Pat
joined the group.
"It is so forunate you are here,
Mr. Kelly," said Mrs, Van Nuys, "Now
you can go at 'once to work upon the
case. I'll reward you well if you . re-
cover the Jewels."
••"You are so wonderfully clever, Mr.
Kelly, I am sure you will find the jew-
els," Bald Pat.
"I Wonder if you mean that,'! was
Kelly's only reply, ifs he hurried away
to examine the wall -safe and conduct
an investigation. ' •
Pat,. meanewhile,-. beganto to some
detective work on her own account.
Donning a light wrap to cover her
evening -gown, thergirl-ieft by an
frequentlyaised door and was soon in
the gardens, Where bright moonlight
made the surroundings, almost as light
as day. Pat hurried around to the
servants entrance, and waited, hidden
by the shrubbery,. until her vigil was complete iinconscioesness of the death
rewarded by the. appearance of that awaited him; another, Climbing
Jacque*, thiebutler,who hastened
algng the pathwayto a remote -cora
ner of the gardens. •
Pat followed -speedily, but with
great caution, and nearly ran into
Kelly who had, likewise, 'started to in-
vestigate the ,grounds. .Kelly dodged
into a summer house, while Pateon-
rubt ienisuot
below
"At
borni herge• when way c. sa;. ohuesalryd avmo
icong
the trees: The girl was. crossing a,
"At the Cafe Chat Noir, in one
hour,"" Pat heard ^ in a voice the realiz-
ed was Jacques'. And as she listen-
ed her eyes fell upon a man standing
behind a tree, who was 'likewise inter-
ested in the conversation that was be -
Ing carried on under the rustic bridge.
"We'll be ...there," said • the 'voice
strange to Pat. - 'PR take •the revvAg
and We will dispose of it there."
S.rehhig tit crewel eal InOVed
*bout, V* mr gas* disclosed
Jacque* at a the edge of
the_ splice clear dandag.
The girl urg r string* escort
to dimes, sand dos all the guiding
I bat looted ex she whirled pima
the table where Jacques sat, that is
wee_ showing, half esoncsaled in the
palm of Ulf hand, Something that hie
coaree-lookiug companions Were eitg-
irly interested in. Quick to form
her plans, Fat wee likewiee quick to
act.
--Whirling her dancing partner near.
er to :swipe* table, Pat apparently
tripped and fell heilf-sprewling against
th.e butler. Striking agairoint his
outstretched hand, the sudden impact
of her arm eent the jewels flying
from his palm. The necklace landed
on the floor eeveral feet away.
Before the surprised Apaches could
recover themselvee, Pat had darted to
the spot where the jewele lay, swept
them from the floor with eager grasp,
and continued her Wad rush teward
the exit. •
The girl flung open the door, jurapa
Fortunate Ending to a Seemingly Utt-
avoidable Tragedy.
When. Mr. Ralph Pulitzer returned
to the French aviation fleld after a
flight with an ,expert pilot, the daSr
threatened to endin tragedy. •As the
aeroplane came to a• atop a mechanic
ran up with a pneumatic wheel.
• He spoke a few sherp words to the
pilot, says the author in Over the
Front in an Aeroplane, and the pilot
asked me to get out quickly. I jumped
out; the machinist scrambled into my
place, carrying the pneumatic .wheel,
and with a rattle aid a roar the aero-
plane rolled across the field and leap-
ed into the air twain.
I joined some aviation officers and
wilted what was the matter. They
pointed to a machine a fe'w' thousand
feet above us 'and explained that ' in
leaving the ground it hid lost one of
its pneumatic wheels. The aviator
was ignorant of the mishap, and un-
less6they warned hini in tin% Its ma-
chine would turn turtle and kill him
when he tried to make his landing. My
pilot bad gone up. to. meet him in the,
upperasi. and by Waving the wheel
at him iridicate , his _predicament _and
viarn him to land,on the left wheel
and„ the tail of his .Machine.
oUnlessabeaunderstands- befere- - he,
hinds he is a. dead man," said the of-
ficer. a
That was a dramatic spectacle -one
aviator on guard high in. the .sky in
R FECT
2 Fier_ Those Broad Acres •
Met up W Zinn eatam•aa a aft anis —a fence that can't
lag or break domf.a.t.list will hold • vend htins—thst hogs
canpose through—theS ewe I rart—s fence Shall stands '
Mush usage by enthral* or weathirand is reareateed.
PEOHL1219 MFECHOlt Fencing 1. made et Heavy
Open Hearth Steel Wire with all the Impurities
hfird.:0 out and all the etrennth and,ralress lett In.
ithen7ertli,'Arlftrk!';7.71. 41,1:;se
Iokod go.
kkragalertlarillaorrifitelit=ta:??Iiit
gtp. ahetar. Send todong ryt..
Ueo 00, 1100.
7115 BAIRitatirrIelli
When Um thaaRtan. Ontario
WNW
itto•inattet Whereyon live PARKER Service lei right
at Ithlr. door. 1A.Mereve:Ahe postman Or the express, •
tompany go we can colt and deliver whatever you,
want cleaned. orwdyed. ,.• •
‘Our service to distant customers -is arefellyhandied,
'so that goods.are insured ' of safety natrentit. '
The excellence or our work has built lip the largest
jeuag and cleaning.businesain, ;Canada and iakeown
•Ikteit coaststo_coest. '
JilineSt any'article,ien be clamed by. One'PrOcess or. ,•.:••
back-to-a-Treannese• that WV .sure
prise you:** made new by '
'
We pay the terrleye one trey on ill articles sent to us:.
• • Think of PARKER% irluittinver. yon think tit -cleaning er..
lifer e'PARE copy 'olour mold artd.inie;esh'ng boAi';n—
'440041 awl
• Be mire to 'Warm' yearyartel dearly to teceriitty debt,
*PARKER'S DYE WORKS LIMITED
. .
791 VON E ST, .:TORONTO 40
11,1•00MINI..
FIVE ROSES FLopm-
FOR BREADS -CAKES
PUDDINGS 1111
PASTRIES
••••••••
0.0
Can you guess it ? .:' ..
. There are hottieWives whose .
t
eake it always preised-w ose • '
' iietry is ferrous far ate sne Ong
Baltitiese-'-whose -firtrr, • ght- -
btesti wine deity eotisplimeitts.--
• Whtete pudding*. are noted; for
IfitUtylightnelk-eehoie cCiele-
*tit to uitin ettso.
loightil nint ft* e that Sp.pitel
E e their lows-. ,
CO4 jib0 ete.11 fi"? .
• •1•••••••.••••••
rks,c,
a.;.;
•,%'•
nearer and nearer, then circling round
'andround in iatereiting tittles:" Fin=
ally the first machine started down.
"He understands," said some one.
"No, he doesn't'," said the otheas.
"Get the ambulance ready!" ordered
the aviation captain; and the engine
of the motor antselance begenleclitig
with a most sinisteeeffect. -
. We all 'stood' powerless and watch-
edthe machine spiral 'down. As the
man -Made. his glideantere. static:lain the
field waving spare wheels at him • to
make sine Olathe would understand.
BUt no. :Instead of landing tilted to•
the left on the sound Wheel, he made
his landing leaning over a 'little t�'
the right where the Whealawaa miss-•
- 'At. the great machine touched
the earth it ,,intried its pose in the
ground; the 'tell acme and 'rose until it
stood perpendialaa'and then fell for-
ward'in a somersault, so that the
pleat was lying on its back.
finished.' Get the ambulance!"
ordered the captain..
, We all started at a, run across the
field, toward. the motionless .aeroplane,
with the motor ainbulahee • following
close, on our heels.As we got to the
wreck a figUre• crawled out and began
to complain at not having been warned
in 8...waY1/4, that a sane man could un-
derstand. How the aviator escaped.
Will always remain a. complete mys-
tera,. but his escape .made a thrilling
ending to an unforgetable afternoon.
"TrIeWORLD DO MOVE."
Achievements inthe Fields of Science
end Invention.
A -*emotive travelling at the rate
of a' mile a minute , gives forth 1,200
puffs each niinute.a';'• - ,a _ the captainof the-Puyinea' •
''.A neV4 invented- dish. rinser 'eoh-
sists of a large, broad spray .attached
to a water faucet,- :which- rinses 'in-
.saantlyatiarcallmaeughlrallathar"
P,
•
A rolling pin for the purpose of eas-
ily deCerating small cakes and cookies
has been revolution of
the 'rolling- pin makes a number of dif.-
•
"I am Sure You Wilt Find the Jewel; ferTinhge wdeocondieltitOnys'indUstrY in Canada his inability tO realize • that he was
a Many a man has won out because -of
' ' , has made great strides since the war ',whipped. •
The girl crouched low behind the cut off importations. • • Though the under dog gets' a lot of
guard-rail of the hridgq. The voices , A machine which clips the tops. • of sympathy, the upper canine gets the
• ceased, and Pat knew •the confab be- *loaves of bread before they aee baked,' gate receipts. •
A E IN CANADA
es. maw,
9.004.
Fir soften.
J� o sneer,
Poe removing
pal.%
Far disiateettng
refrigarat•re
slake, stlase
nralasaad1ersO0
'SAW FFrireeis.
wear sueswfwes.
t*
PARETIC "SC
ES
ON SINKING -8111.11
NEW METHOD OF Sp/MARINE
•
TELEGRAPHY,
Hundreds of .11orsee Swin to Gerraan
* 'Raider said 'Beat 'Hoofs; '
-411Ant. Her, , light flaky and tender awithotit being
'What happens, when a German sea- to txch, and 0k -result can be attain-
,
raider is scouring the Atlantic, sink- ed by the addition of a little baking
ing merchant vessels, is • graphigally powder and reduction of. the amount
portrayed in the story of the destauc- of fet Used. - This gives equally
tion of shipping by the Germancorn- good results . as to appearance and
merce destroyer Puyine, as related by flavor, at mucb lese expanse,
Capt. A, Anderson, of the Norwegian In making Saidt pies, *Waves cook.
steamer, Mellbjorg, •which was sunk the sugar with the fruit, not on, top,
by the raider while on her way from, or the crust will be soggY. Paste for
New York ton French part.
It was the-Puyine, according., to
Capt. Anderson, which sank the
British steamer Voltaire, Georgie and
Mount Tendile and accumulated her
prisoners on the YarroWdale'On which
vessel they were taken to Cierznany.
Among them were .many Americans,
Pastry.
In making paetry the beat reaulte,
ergenbtained by having all the ingredi-
ents as esid aa poesible and keeping
them so until the pastry goes into the
even. It is the sudden change in tem-
perature, as neueh as the actsal'ingre-,
Manta tiSedt that makes pastry tight. T
If soft shortening and lukewarm Nye -
ter are used, the result must be poor
astryeetough and, not appetkzing.
eve board 414-rolling-p1n chilled and
veil out Pastry in a cold roma if pos-
sible, Have +ands cool also. For
plain paste, lard or a landUro.of lard
and butter should be used. For very
nialn cruet, lard and, good beef drip-
ping, The /atter Is, excellent or meat
For puif petite, butter must
.used and is eveti better if the alt Is
thoroughly washed out of it. , .is
often desirable fa haver pa.snry that is
since released.
, Sacrifice 91 Animal Life.
Pathetic scenes, 'attended the sink-
ing of the Mount Temple arid the
Georgic, both of which carried hun-
dreds of horses aitti dogs. , •
"The Mount Temple,".said the Cap -
pies should be quite thin and rolled a
little larger than the tin to allow for
shrinkage; When baking a aides
fruit pie, melte an incigion in the
centre, and plaee a small funnel -shap-
ed piece of paper in 'the incision. This
will keep the juice from escaping at
the aides bf the pie. , •
For baking, pastry requires from 30
to 45 minutes.
a Plain Pastry.
-t1.1' pC.oeopnes•afilzldacro,ti,;tecauar,shortring,
36
1Vlbc flour and' salt, cutting in - the
•shortening until mixture is •like fine
mL. Mix te a paste with the fee
tahl'had on board 750 horses • and a water .' 'Roll out thin intoNtwo crust,,
nureber .of dogs., When_ she, wee einik keeping everything as -cold us pot -
'it was peinful ta.,eee and hear many Ole. If desired, spffment may: be
•hundreds , of horses and -dogs Striat- amide at one time tolaet stareral daYS,
gni* and ewimming about, a confused but it mini be kept ice cold. '
times in the foaming gee.
----"Anotheruppidlinguacrifice---efune:---
mallife' took plaea with the !sink- a2 Eggs, 8 tablespoons sugar, 'pinch
ing of7the Georgie which carried as of _eel% Ma 'cups milk, nutrneg.
part of her cargo, 1,200, horses . The Boil milk, add Inger, 'remove from
horses were Maddened by the ex- stove and Cool., Acid eggs well ,beat -
.plosion of tile torpedo -which heeled en. Line pie tin with pastry and
the Georgie . over; wrenched them= add k.
custard of
h
d..the
oih
rinkille 7,,idt,h.t.the:nutao
:selves liaise and, utteriag terrifying T
•-iounde, Plunged fete -the= •sea:-Beilieaflater-efthe custard: Bake in a• quick
of theni reached the Puirme and beat , oven at first. to Set the aim.' Decrease
with their ' forefeet on tie. 'vessel's :the .heat afterwards as egg and min;
: t,
side in a frantic attempt climb ilon;octoeiem,bpinerattloi;r11 .to17.,ctiated at
to safetyAt ,last the rewwere
ordere.d to shoot the horses with their. a
revolvers This sheeting •contiteued. Preserving Eggs, . •
lorlialf an :.1.10u,r• ' • 4' , • 'During the splingteggS•Usnally re
Syetent ef Telegraphy-- ,• • tail around 30 cents a dozen and often
appearance. the les Six. Inenths :•, later the ;Flee
Iderriiiiii raider When She 'Pink- Ithe 'Will be deikre:.'oi.liebld:
Hallbjorge, Capt. Andersort'said Spring eggs can easily be kept aver
"The rail of the„Pnyme'• suddenly until the high price -season by putting
dropped and the vessel, which we had, thene down in Water glass, which cap
taken for , a harmless English mer- be purchased at drug stemsfor about
charitman revealed herself eOW ite • a. 26 cents a qliart. •• , •
.niedern,dermen warship With SeVeaal A quart of Waterglass' mixed, with
guns pointed at us.' We sawseveral tWelveaqUarts:of,Water.thathas been
torpedo tubes, Theee wove two (i- boiled and then 'peeled willbe suffi-
inch guns,fore tied aft, and two of dent to Preserve Omit fifteen''dozen
the sanie kind on a lower deck' Later,' eggs A Stroriger..ecilution Should be
we •found that the ;dove]: 'over* -Wei. used ,1 or eggs that are to be held aix
Puyree's emergency' , steering gear to eight Months or longer, • .
concealed anathet. big gun." Stir thewater glass and water mix-
- After Capt. Anders.* and the ether ftiire until thoroughly mixed. 'Elsa a
prisoners .of the sunken vessel had etone. jar that has been thoroughly
been Placed on board. the Yarrow deaned. .The eggs should also be.
dale,theGermans went ,cruising with cleaned: : Cover the bottom of the jar
the Puyme, and .the.,.captured: British with eggs stood up ,on end, the small
steardeasSt. Theodore : . • , end downpeek the eggs so. they
"ra hutio.ed aid-thea-eantairr, will covel the- bottom. The eggs
"that on the following morning can all be packed at one time, one lay -
strange apparatuswith long Wires et upon another, or the packing:can be
attached was Cast Overboard at dif;. &median tirne. to tiine. Pour bathe
ferent -plates and the *nes connected mixture so the top layer of -eggs will
With the Yarrewdalea cheat 'cabinhe covered, fall? 'two laches. .A thin
This was a.'system • of %submarine coating of paraffin, paired .ovei, the
telegraphy Whieh' weuld transmit and top of the water glass mixture, when
receive orders at a distance ,of 150 the jar is filled, will prevent evapora-.
miles. • We 'Were connected with the tion, otherwise the 'mixture will iv,
Puyme: all the tiineTf anything sus -• quire replacing as .often as evapora-
Picious appeared on the horlion the tion Makes it necessary : •• Store the
news was immediately.forweaded --to jar in a cool cellar.. ,
•
• •
•
- Pointed Pariegrapha'
• Learn to do withaliligence-what
iitddalWOUriffilaae.
^ LOAN a 'good woman is the best
arotePtion a man can have. . •
.:An silence- danger,is coneettled.-.
Men are dealt 'really dangerous:
How To Keep Baby Weil, .
Feed tile baby reelarl& and on
timeaandanot-whenever-it-eries.
78'ir-oreitny2-1iin fruit.
, •
All covering ter the child ho*hf bo of
weehable Material, aed kept dean and
well aired. Heavy eomfoatare SbU
not be Used.
Alwari wash your )and e before
handling the milk beat's, and waskaff
the rnetitli of bottle before removing, •
the CaP.
•
"Keeping Cooked Potatoes,
If leftoVer cooked potatoes. are
spread out on a large dish inetead ?
piled on top of one another they will
not sour so quickly, ,
`Moiling Oven doors. •
Nothing as 'effective as aro*
sal soda water for washingeoven door*
which have been disiolored,
• For "The
If whe.n. Making soup or beef tea
i
Ifok an invalidit. isnpcessary tie -cool it
at once; pass, it through a clean. cloth' :
saturated with -cold -Water, Not dj
particle of fat will be left in the beef
tem. • ,
alwwwwwe
Grease the Boiler.
If the hailer hiunediately after ilsee.
and While still warm, is rubbed AN
oyer with any good household soap,
Will prevent rust and will help to make' •
the suds when the boiler is filled for
the next working day.
A
Marking Linens.
When /narking linen . with indelible'
'Ink, first write the name with a lead '•
penal, then write over the pencil with'
the Inarking•ipk. The, pencil prevents'
the ink from spreading. /
I •
At -The Door.
If yeti wish to .male an attractive
and yet inexpensive:door stop, get a
brick and cover it with -denim or ber-1
lap in a color, to harinonize with, the
ef)1Qta .used, in, theapartieulaa
Take great care that the niaterial•ii•
-fitted sinciothly_over. th:a brick or the,
effect Will be very ugly. If desired,.
the -top of thebricic might' be embroid-
wed- in- ecnne- conventioneladesignaand--
the edges' outlined in a row ;of cross
stitc ng. _
,
ORN FOR ENSILAGE:.
Mints Pr Dominion Experimental
Firm onCorn-Growing.
4.
Corn will gro* on any well drained,
and well manured Keil.
, Good methods are essential.
Heavy, well-draieed clay will give
good results, fall ploaghed. • Spring •
ploughing as, for average soil condi--;
tions, adeisable. - • a
Plough 'rather .shallow -four to five
inaiestadeepaaaccording to soilituaria'a,
ing sr -fiat score,7eolli and disc or drag
bairow at once if .possible, and • con-
tinue these operations until `the seed.:,
bed is deep, level and fairly fine.
Plant early in May, when the wea-
ther and soil have become warm, • -
'Coriarequiaei considerable heat for
•
rapid germination and growth, which,'
is essential for tlicaniccess of the
crop '
There' are two -common methods, pf. •
planting: (a) hills (b) •
The hill method! is advisable for
fields foul With persistent weeds,:
whereby • the meximuin ain,ount of: a •
power eultivation can be employed
best advantage, -
'After Ploughing, the disc harrow is
the mast .suitable implement for pre-
paring the seed -bed. Some. type* are •
More- suitable than,- citMki-:---Deuble
disc harrows are now • being used to
,peed Up this operation, lower the dOst
and ensure a thoroughly , •pulverized
eurface soil.
What is it like? Thisharrowcon- •
sista of two disc harrows, one in ,
I front of the ether, cutting, the orae
, with • an in -throw and the other with
;. an out -throw. It requires from three
'to six horses to operate, depending on •
•
size of machine and' horses.. It saves
-at least one man;
Yea. h`aleaa.a0.1101.a. PRIP1Q3r-itiiris013/!
It is generally used to put the finish-
ing- touch •-• to seeding operations,
wheresi lte chief Value is ler *mink •
and-6MM nrig-the-iniryfryTerrto
Don,i.give the baby coffee; tea, beer.
. .
or any liquor.
- Reale-the- baby every mom ug ni
cool or - luke-warm water, and in hot
weather two or three times during the
day. Always wash baby when the
diaper is •pliangeaa a - . • • -
: See that the baby's bowels 'move
every day.•
, The hal3Y eheUlq Sleep .alotle in a
*ateltell'athean)811:abehinil the -tregr-"fintreli'laitter'bibWrier eruat,'ia 114 ifiL" io ,do, *ie. the' trOnblf-a--fii eertinede ' •• Feradia'rriiii-e6;latOP the milk fer
Tic disappeared =id .the undergrowth.
Then Pat.lurried back to the, house. yention. of a pair of California bakers. oureeivea to do it. ', • ' - twentyNour'hours, and give the baby
Excusing herself on the plea of slight Stud buttons to he damned, through' ..Nearly all the icruiveledge is. the bailey water may. •
illness, Pat reassured her aunt that ' the ears of cattle, for purposes of world has . been agguired at e ex- Serid•forai doctor at once if the baby
her jewels- would surely be recovgred.':-identification,..h.ave been., invented re- ,pense. of aomebeda's .buret finpr,s... is. elele, . :•- ,
Then entering her boudoir, she ahanaa:.cintly. • .' . • • There is. an independent fortune If you, cannot pay for a doctor, 'take
ed her evening gown to street dresso -
I A former Aitserian SOldier hnS% de- awaiting the inventor of a tytiewrit- the baby to neareSt dispensery.
and unobserved, le -ft the Van Nuys M r.
eed a sleel hefinet Which can also be ing rnadhine that will spell correctly. The beddizig should be :kept clean:
'home, iti a cab, bound for the Cafe . ''-' • . . if. . '
tWeeniths_eroelo__wiw4an_end,_ she -andathusaprodttes eh. el ournaltal and-, -":1tV:c7104rpttitylltriiply:c42-41:je ,9167,
Chat Noir. ! . used to hold feed and as an intrenc
•
New AltisCope Rifle.'
he altiscope rale, a design whichen-
ables the markstaan to fire without ea -
posing any part of his body, heel* 63
.the newest iiiventions to be offered the . •
'American arm • The sighting is -
done awith a periscope..
•
-Mr_taaFritla all iddleti4ent.ar Mesa:a:a.;
worth, Middlesex, who 'died re witty,
had one hundred relatives lighting for -
the allies. •
Canada' i' aggregate trada is now
well over the $2,000,00.0,600 level, more •
than double thatof two years. ago",
Canada ranks third among all nations
for the output of
"This will be quite an advaiture, nig tool. • ,
Prn thinking:: Pat ealdi buff aloud,. A new ,kitchen tool has been invent- •
communirbe- with herself while the tab ' ed which easily cuts round holes in
rattled along the aeseiteil streets.
There was aliother cab hurrying by: ehans, reimievetitkheh tont of a einidof any
P ape te e raps an opens
another route to the Cafe (hat Noir. - ,
Kelly's aa:listniit had reported to bid raetal-capped bctti"-
chief, the summer -house, the con-! An eleetric mechanism has been in -
1 versation he had heat& between. ths •vented ahielia when attached to any
Apaelees under the rustic bridge. And door lock, record- the number of
IKelly's detective instinct, - suspitious tis 'the doer has been locked and
of everybodv, led him to expect that
the pretty g with the big blue eyee,
who had taunted. hire in their subtle
glances, might not be far away.
When .Pat alighted from her cab,
at the door of, the notorious resort,
she made her driver fulfill The finel
part of .hi si bargain -she could not en-
ter -without MT ezeokt,lrnet the &Oman
led her through the deer, The un -
Usual sight that met her gaze made
Pat somewhat abeshed for the ence
merit.
Apaelies in their oddly distinctive
/mite dewed with denizens of the un-
derworld.
rat and her companion moved cheat,
the girl leading the way among ,,the
tables. • nalleGl'El • buraped against
them and wherled (41 1& taking the nny, sleep because another fnalec•Opin.
etillisione an a matter to bo expected.' lo'ne fail to agree with his own,
•
uplocked. If desired, ihid'record can
be Made at o considerable distance.
, A perforated towel rack for bath-
rooms had been'inverited which, when
connected with the wafer faucet by
a rubber tube, canbe USed aS a bath
epray.., • • - -
A pottery' built in noe, and long -ago
'abandoned, will be reopened by the
,Chinese government. It it eaid to be
the only Place will& luau preserved
the anelent Chinese methods of mak.,
ffag portelain cn• are eeolors and de -
mane,
•
A broad -Minded 'Mn need. loses
2 soul 0 lb. earions-,.
1O420, 50. art'd 100 lb. Dags.•
was a favorite name among the long -forgotten food products
of half a century ago, jut as it is among the live ones
of today. Only exceptional quality can explain such
Permanent popularity. •
' ellet Pecipath ,Iwedterat,"
Made in one grade only-, -,the hrthest I
,
• • :"ea
,