The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-09-16, Page 6•
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Corn
POUR IT ON PORRIDOH.
VOL/ can't itn4gIW how dolioiops a dish of Oat,
4 meal Porridge beeelnee *hen it is sweetened with "Crow*
Rrand" Cern Symp. -
Ilave it for breakfast to-morrow--wateh the kiddies' eyes
spuxkle with the frst spoonftd.--see how they com,e for 'tnore',,
much cheaper than cream And Sugar—better for the
cbildreit. too.
Spread the, Bread with "creaor,Nakee"-aseree it
041 ou Paneakesand Hot Discuitston Blanc MCnge and
Baked Applee—use it for Candrataking.
itLar WII/V.es isaimre white CoinSrrup,more delicate
'la nava than "Coml. Braid. You may.profer
Aeavo tin olt0Opt-la a. a. 1o& so is. Tots•.
°The CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED
Nakers.of the Fattious'Egtemdshurg Brands,
Werks-Cardiest-Dranttent-sortwgiaa.a.
HeaO,Dtaco' - lIoxitztal
, •
NY,* if he were to go to the elan.*
what did that promise? Could he
snatch tho man away front the altar
and forbid the bans?
It all seemed's° absurd. Dunraven
wits not a child, but q man _growing
old in year and trouble. He tould
net treat hint as he would an unruly
child. And, headc.e, 'ehat beel
het
Doctor Paxtonwent back to Ailsa
deeply troubled.
"There seems no bop!" he ex-
claimed, despairingly lifting the dery
• hair from his brew. "If we were to
tell thte story to the world, it would
laugh in out faces asI did In yours
when you told it to me. -There seems
to be nothing that we can do, and yet
I feel myself a crimund to it by idly
_while this hideous sacrifiee was Pude.
Ile is like it man -walking in his
Yet we MI not lift a hi'hti to stay
the progress of his fatal malaily.',1
And there' was nothing tbeY cola
suggest, but only' sat looking help-
lessly tit each other.
Wig before the hour designated as
the one at which the wedding was to
take place, Ailsa, and Doctor Paxton
Were in the church, sitting in one cor-
ner, concealed as much as possible by.
the thadOws. He held her hand close.
ly, observing bow cold it was and tow
she trembled. somehow both 'felt
that something ghastly WAS about 'tto 9
-take place oeyOnci the mere fact of
silent as death, almost holdhig their Th' •
"'rhe Wedding. was to be private and 'fst nearly all kindil-offritterS with
•
Woman Against Woifian
or A Terrible Accusatloti.
stine
The standard We have
'domande that
ourselves
•
MI Ale . 31
shalt always Confailt only the finest, tresheet •
young !eaves* .• • black ,Mixed and Green
that uncanny wechlieg, and both. sat Fritters WerthE: ;Hug.
,
. • 12-10Undation batter InaY bo used
'breath, awaiting the iissue.,•
-CfLAZI''BR 10Q011,7 -(Gourd). But in suite of all 'comment, Mu-
riel went on quietly with her prePara.
TO one Tess interested ' in Ailsa, Hons. j
.there raight have been bidden mean- 1 One old friend even went so far as
' Ing in the words, but the kindly, gen- to expostulate with her., Muriel OnlY
tie eoUntenance expressed nothing but opened her big eyes wide and
_. looked -
tenderness as he lifted her and seated, .at her with a stare._ that . from" the
her in her Chair beside the: windoW. . words upon the good woman's lips.
"Thank 7ou for trusting Me„ little And no one saw Dutiraverete urge the
one," he said, after e momentary shame of the situation upon him.
pause. "Bat now you, must help tie. FrOM his valet they learned that he
' You most lieu me think how we .can had abarIg44.0it&nlaw from It hand.
!Save Leslie_Panreven„:.1. thought, .1 -sOmerdebonair mawof-the7world-•te
saw a way, but you have made it int.- morose, despairing man with . bent
Pw:Ahla; now we must think alut PI"' shoulders and gray hair, who ' seldom
Ile is as abselutely enderethe dentin- ' spoke, -end, there only in • monosyllables.
' talon of' that ' W9Inan . as Pear little They learned that he sat-- -beside 4he
Ethel once was. 'You would scarcely Window hour after hour. with his head
, know hira if isa 'Saw, him n°v4 He is ,, bent upon his hands, !wither epeaking
pale, thin, haggard, with an expres-
sion upon his face like that.of ahunt nentie*enteslionikg'ofb.littheawe'irgigoft-bdiees,lwigoilmteesht
'ed stag. He detests her when he in who was to' be his wife: '• - •
not under her detestable power, but "It's the queerest ' marriage that
he obeys the Inered glance of her eye. ever I so*, or hegira of _even in, a.
, ,
. Ailsa,May I bring him to see you?' novel!" exclaimed the. valet, shaking
"Isit best?" ; - ' ' • - , his bead same. eseenetinnee i think
"It is;ralli We can't let him marry the man has gone stark, staring, mad,
her. Better slay hint with our own only that he never says anything, no
• hands/ ., _And .we can. Prove nothing matter what happens. Miss. Ogden
against' her--nothingt There would never 'lets him get out of her sight if
be only our unsupported testimony, she can • help it. It's such - an un -
The . touts' would laugh at us," . canny mkt of thing that I ,would have
"And we could not bririg'it tathat long ago, only I bete to leave
even if they would not. we must find 1 fhoet out
poor fellow. Ugh! it makes the
another Ivan, Ir°11 say they are to be shivers run up and down my back to.:
'in ri . ? When?" think of Wall..
"Mils keeping that an absolute 'se. ,..
But it didniitseera.to diaturbiifie-
- cretebliti easpect-thatit will he somi.
•riet in the least;r- At first she had
. In fact; I should not be surprised- to made vf It any daY.v : ' - ', .Made preparations to leave the- coun-
e try before She became the wife of
. "But- his wife has not been -dead—
epenei .what does she ., care for, Dunraven, and so - avoid the. ' gossip
' ;Matt- 4 tell you there is no :time to `411:-Cb'ibLiale5v. welgalelb"4-but be-
fore the opportunity had presented it -
be Jost. • , ' :self, the :ruiners concerning:them be-
• "You maycountupon me for any- an to fly, and she determined -that
thing that can be done." • . g 1
"I felt sure of that. Help me, end she Would stay and brave it out.
She. allowed no suggestions to be
- in return I will . bring :back Your— inade to her, but vient,en•avith her
.",sweetheart!" - .
'' She lifted, his hand to her lips and pians, nunraven e.tmeurrbig in eVa*7
--' kissed it: - ' -, thing. .
"We •shall have. a very ,quiet Wed -
"How goo you are. she murmur -,ding in a church,. shall we not, Leslie,
' ed. "And how would this family ever dear?" she-asked'hini, in presence of
have,iiveld Without your °
. And he „replied: in -that. dull -inorio-z,
CHAPTER XXXIV.,.1 _'__ tone _that had:become character's ic• ,,
1 -There -wee -censi' dem" b -e--•1 'exelfena '''.-1---4A * After oifne"our twwieshviistit"s, Dee -tor -Pate,
; in Gotham ,when it began to" be ,whis-
pared about that Leslie mins:yen and ton Was. no.loitger adelitted; and he
WL? unable to in anY way•
'Muriel Ogden, his; wifes sister, -were fmlna
ShortlY to be married. He had ceased benefit his old- friend; whom he loved
,
entirely to visit the clubs, he no long- aaa son: • • - • . . .
Once or twice it ;occurred to him
• er'drove in the park) he had utterly
to have Dunraven tried for lunacy,' or
shut ininself out from his •old , asso
to have Muriel arrested. for the erint-
dates; but people had said that it was
:•
grief for the death of hie young_ wife. inal practice of hypnotism; but when
he considered the small- aniiiiint Of
..----...thathad.Xofted „thht,..Argillad713)4
' ed their warmest OS'InPathY• -', arsUrf-dihthhei"inert "%flisr6-ught - was a• nd
But when the whisper of his an- ,.
there seemed absolutely no. way •that
preaching marriage began to burst
IMO full voice, they held up their he could besaved. But after Alleles
hands in convalescence he thought he, saw a
believelutely to hlcir* its.°111"Cflisi,n.g ab".- way that might be Possible, ale lay-
ing in wait for Dunraven s valet, he
"It,can't be true!" one exclaimed.
won't believe it! His wife has not intercepted him- •
been; dead three Months, and see what "caa roll manage to give a note to
master, Stevens, without any one
grief he has shown! Why, his hair is your
muzzier turning .white! it is not true! •seeing you?" he asked, '
, It is only a bit of cruel .gossip to '!ca' try, sir," answered Stevens.
which his future will give the
her' • •
"/ had 't the.1- "
from lady's own ms,
remarkedunother, with a cynical up-
lifting of the shoulders.
no limitations were to be issued, yet but slight variations:
long before the hour the church was Plaiu Fritter Batter.—One cup ' of
Aged. to the doors with permits who flour; halt a teasPoon, of bakintliPvt.
heoamndeb.eteriTsvdeaeo-ortliliteholilel'uutiee-1affair, 4.:::1:4-h":11 6. gg8 uji‘ e cup- ,otmilit; Thelry
der; quarter • teaspoon of salt, two
Vita should be $siftecl, care 11Y
the OrgerV,Elid, not ill the, church.. 'It tinogkreetil: army the eggs ,.bettierr before
seemed as. silent as death, even
as it was with living people. No one
seemed to be able to talk; even upon
the absorbing- theme, and Ailsa sat,
the hush upon her painful in its in-
tensity.
Thera was.a sigh of relief, like the
fluttering of leaves under a breeze, as
they are added to the milk, then the
whole beaten until it is VerY sinooth.
44 Sweetbread Frittete. -- Parboil
blanch and , chop fine on. . pair of
'sweetbreads; add to them a small red
pepper and half a qup of milithroornif
woe whispered that the. bride ancl ale° ehOPPed finer Ong e,IPag -grated
onion and a tablespoon of chutney
groOm were eolith*.
But who ever saw a bridegroom look
like that? • y_
He was &eased in the conventional
style, it Is. true; but his .eyes were fix.:
ed upon .vacancy ahead, his face was
ghastly, in ite loamy pallor, his lips
ever in the glassy staring eyes none PoPer‘ Add eneugh taragon vine -
atm • into the batter and fry.
Serve with a horseradish sauce made
as !cams; Take four tablespoons of
'grated horseradish, one teaspoon •of
sugar, one of salt. and. two of mixed
Knglish inuatatd anti half n teaspoon
blue. There was no expression what -
&thing! -•--eney of thick cream.- Wherethorough--
a gar t° make the mixture theconsist-
le the haggard face. It was
A shiver 'of horror missed through mixed' add four. tablespoons* of
multitude.
e e
sweet cream, set into ....Lin boiler.
and let it get hot, hut do not auow it
to i)oil: Serve ateronce with the frit-
S. '----.--:°-:—° , -
Vegetable Fritters.—Make the hat.
ter in the usual way. Taken -small
litt c Id sni'l of tri ni li and indif- ,hottle of tnecedeine_b_f,vegetaIrek.aed _ .Sieves.: shoidd, -never, be washed,
ler nettle, &hire ,OPiiiiere neted. Care; 'arein "theme . add to them a halftea- with seen, but should be cleaned with
up enisleithe le'ast ,affected in all ' 5. ,,,Tets a yd the 'e friends,x lir tells Bello ill:* •3 walked on
otr e.afitimetys , spoonspoon spoon ofsalt,e. finely,aulta.sra,,:l. :lie pogratedpepeneoif 'v aoprnesiPoitiie,1:,:::ttlzenaltd..- sa:arbwkueshil,v, aign.lclii, a iilit.rtel : d sodayitovi if t., ,n eicoetso-,
toss' them lightly in half 4 cuP Of 1 sses 'nut a niece of cheese cloth
thiliarge assembly; - , • .
._., r object 'was attained ' at last • . • , . .. . ..e g a ' f • - .
'Th . for which she had plotted and whipped • cream and stir all ukto,ree over a Pitcher,.and then pour into the,
, sinned Was about ,to be •accompliehed; batter. Fry the fritters and serve glasses. This is ';easier than . dipping
In five minutes more she would be them in a napkin garnished with le- it out and gives an. extra straining as
the wife Of the Man Whom .ehe : had mon quarters and parsley. Serve with 0 . . , , .
sold her sod to win: . •• ' • them fennel sauce, Which is Made of a 'mutton is, easily digested and it
And tlien,7ae they -We're -about to half pint of melted butter anda table- makes 'a Very good slimmer dish. .
spoonful of. carefully washed and When. cooking newly baked bread
butter conic to the boiling liohit, add •:. It is difficult to wrap cake With a
and serve fseenrvneel'holi$ti.111' iner for
two
minutes 'soft frosting. Stick Several toothpicks
. Beef Fritters.—Chop enough , cold'
yeast beef 'after...freeing, it-jrem_tat
and griitle.to,fili, a cup), add to it one
orated Onion, a teaspoon of chopped,
taragen -feeirle; a teas eon of mus-!
-tarct sauce, teaspoon ' Worcester- gar, arid one cup vinegar, .• ,_
-shire sauce, pepper, salt and- whip AY- The cotton sash curtain if hemmed
light with the White of "one egg beat- by hand will be less likely to pucker
en stiff.' 'Add to it the batter as quick-, than if it is done by machine.
strip of red pepper end, a fevitaragon
leaves and one mill gherkin pickle;
,Add this to the !mice with the juice of
an Onion. These frittera are even
'Mere bearty if served with a rieh,
emooth tomata sauce. .."
-• ' ••• gollsehold Wats.,
sheets -should be 111444 int4baga
in which ;;to hang One's, `, suite' or
dresees.. . • •
Save the broken toys for. the, raity
days. They are a real source -of, in-
terest. •
A housekeeper can isave time by
using•easseroles ef attractive earthen-
•ware,Art_which... food may be -bath
cooked and• served. ° , .
If there is no ice, water can be
cooled by Putting it in porous earth -
ern jars or bottles and hanging in a
current of air. .
Fried feeds •thie time of year are
apt to incite a perfeedy good stom-
ach to 'rebellion so -wise b,ousewives
• ••• •
, , • •
watch the daily -menu carefully.
--To-thread' a--iitedlewhenthelightie
bad audit is hard to find the eye,
pue a piece of paper or white cloth
e wedding was not upon formu-
lated lines, but the prospective bride back of the needle and the task wilt
awl_groom walked up 'the aisle to: he easy.. ' • ,
gether, her hand resting upon his Sulphur sprinkled iihiiiit in places
atm.. There were no attendants what- infested by rats' Or Mice Will drive
e,ver. She glanced about her. with a
_ them away. -
, .
, -
apProaeli the altar -rail, a little form
stepped before them—a littbrereature
robed all in black with a crepe Teit
drawn tightly over her face, but
thrown back in that moment—a small
woman, :with a sweet, ringing, voice
that filled every' nook ancl„crevide of
the • church when the single word she
itterecl- rang,hUt---elear and
"Murderessl"
„
.• CHAPTER )(XXV, _
• .
_ , „
'Stunned with surprise and, horror;
the people in the church sat aiiparentz
'ly helpless, gazing tat those before.
them as if an apparition had suddenly
'appeared fromanotherworld.-
With outstretched, .accusing -finger-
the little creature steed there, wait -
Trig strength:- for her deminciation,
'gazing -with-burning eyes into those
Wavering' Ones before' her,. forgetting
Leslie DunraVert and thinking only of
,the woman who had ruined .her life
and the vengeance She meant to take
• She saw' the leek Of terror that had
sprung, t� Muriel's *countenance, saw
-the—trembling-7hand. Uplifted 16—fier
head; noted the expression of • hinted
horror; and the furtive glances about
twit she would escape, and then the
cleat, incisive tones of the musical
voice rang out,. every Ward enunciated
with a Silvery diatirietfiess. that was
clearly heard to the doors of the
Church and beyond them...,
"Murderess!" she cried again. "It.
as-yon-who—rnined-•-myrlife!—Who-
made of me a thing that even I my-
self Could net look upon without
loathing! It was you who Wrecked
me, Soul aswellas body; and When
your infamous, deadly .power -m
had been gained, sent me by a foul he
to a death which you had so well pre, of preserve ,
d ginger, Abp.- it 'very Thie.
pared. for mel • But your lie has re- and add to it one cup of preserved
toiled • Upon your own head. God mirabellee, add to the batter and after
Would not let your devil's Work
ceed. I livel Liye to' tell the' story
sue- frying serve. a flavored syrup or a
of your treachery and deception! Live boiled pudding sauce with:the fritters:
• That s„good. I'm sure • you will; to tell the world of your hideous sinl
Live to bring you to the cursed end 11 fruit.f a convenient
'NIP him if..you can. It's my. belief or aerr; _ _
that there is some devilys work going =nee is made a a cup of finger and u
on there I can't tel1. you what it is, 1 that you prepared' for me! I inight half cup Of water. Melt and boil •to -
but_ you Minft be his friend, Stevens." have knOWIVhe Wrote_that-fatalJet- gether for five minutee_and flavor with
,. tee that sent me as .an outcast upon a teaspoon of vanilla, pistachio; rose,
-"I have rather suipected.that they, How is het"- the world: IVEY% err* was in -bailey-- almond, prange floWer or oil of Cloves:
were in love with each other iore-oh,l "Bad enough, sir. It's my own be- • h rice- b . .
chopped ftesh •fehnel need. Let the covert- lightly with a dean c
;in the cake and they will hold -the
'paper up. •
•
Tapake-a-satisfying -shot-weather-
drink take one part of water, add -one
tablespeonfueof sifted ginger, three
(or more) heaping tablespoonfuls"su-
ly as it is light, mix thoroughly
fry at once Serve the horseradish Vinegar or yeast should never be
gime with oiese, fritters tile_recipe for kept in stone crocks or jugs. The
which is given above. acid eats off •t•
he glazing, which is
• ,poisonous. . • .
Lobster Fritters.—Take -enough cold _ (*ease in the sink is a very prolific
boiled lobster to fill cue and cuCit'eause of disease. ,Washing soda is the
very fine. Add to it:pepper, salt-, tete' best and simplest cleaning agent.•
spoon of Melted butter, two -teaspoons Large patterns in table 'cloths are
of chutney syrup and . add it le • the 'mit so durableai Ones-, for rthe
batter. Fry in the usual Way and reason that the threads - break
serve a tartar sauce with the fritters- sooner.
or heavy mayonnaise which a little Parsley can be kept fresh by put -
whipped cream is added just before
serving. Crab flakes or cold boiled
shrimp, may be used in, the same way.
Calf's Liver • Frittere=-Take one
pound of calf's iiirer and boil it un-
til tender: Then remove and chop
very fine. Add to it pepper, -salt, two
tablespoons-of-apple-juicerAlie-juic
of an onion and lighten it. Add the
mixture to the batter, and fry. Serve
with the fritters one small tumbler of
melted currant jelly. '
Ginger Fritters.—Take one half cup
long before Afro, Dantavenkilled her-. lief that he won't be Wive in Periug'dition itself!' d then, -where -a"
et•Ifin "mirmueed2-arleiher-"er--tke-`112-m°utlig-"M°re•-'1 li,°14 believe ,Ymrci you• thought) you had -accomplished,
told -you -so" class.'"MY own beliefii, knew • him ' if you met hint in the my death, when -you believed' thaVyou.
These may be, varied, wi the differ
ft,
•
fruit
that that had something to do with— , street"_ _•
- - had stained your -own-soel with a wit,
"With whet?" questioned some °one ' But Stevens did not .get the Oppor-. ful .and deliberate murdee, you set to
, eagerly. • • I tunity to deliver the note. Muriel :Wee work to practice, your infernal wiles
"Oh, / Won't say; but I've seen al omnipresent, and her eyes seen'ied kto upon: him, You cempelled him, . as ,.
great Many things while a guest un-; fellow -the movements of the valet li e•
.,.. yoti had compelled mg until he :he had
der that roof. Poor clear Ethel had a a cat watching a mouse.
- . Ini, Will heyond, yours. 'Do you. think I. Is nut, of season;
•• great deal -stand."' - ' .- ' ' ' t .tIt's ha iise,:isierSteirens reperted' do not know that he. 'loathes you as I I •Rather, a -novelty!
- •-anigeg_the fruit frittere.is one Med° ,
en rifits need,
Alt-Itnie fritters May Utile the • MIP'
and a half of chopped fresh fruit add-
ed after the fruit is ' dusted
with pewdered'sugar; or stewed fruit
drained of its juice and seeded i$ need
be may be 'aged when ;•-the fresh
0 it into 11 lar inut
the lid on tight, then Plaefunt it t
cool place.
OriltD Mil -Mi. •
Privileged to Wear Four Row* of
'Ermine -Fur on Itobe.44
NO one has displayed more un'
wearyiog zeal in the recruiting .move,'
most hi' Great Britain, than Lard
Derby—politicion, soldier, and sports-
man. • Some time ago he Made the
frank confession 0 a number Of
schoolboys that he, started life with
two ambitions, namely, 0 be Prime
Minister and to win the Derby', And
has not yet done trying for either of
his -ambitions. And, bear‘ng PlitP4
Lord Derby'a keen love of the, turf,
hls StICCOSS LIS rostMayster4eneral",
anatthe work he did in other adminis-,
trative, offices in the last Thalenist
Governm,ent, there seems DO. reason
why he should not. in due COMO rea-'
lIze thefie ,Anibitions,. • *
As Lord StauleY he was a. popular
figure in the Lower Mouse, and his
sporting qualities and love of hems
added net 4 little to that popularity.
Apropos of his sporting tam* en
amusing story told Incident
which occurred when he ivue Ore
elected. to , Parliament. Lard. Perh7
had luVI,ted questions at ono , of his
meetings and voice Sailed out, "Can
you 'give Us tip far, to-inorroVi.
racer'.
Lord ttanleY ,did not vhealtate
minute. 4.0Yes,.",he said; "I am back -
Ing each arid such 4 botse, and he
gave the !Mine., The lioree' Ntreo, and
Lord Stanley was ceturned at, the
bee4 of the poll. -• • . -
• ' Very Wealthy.;
It Will be remembered in 19- la that
,Lord Derby took over . the ownerShip
of the King's, horses for a • season,
Ills father, the late earl; was also a
keen-sportsinan;but the-sanie-time
'he had a strong • dislike to betthigi
;and always objected to. gambling be-
ing involved .in -horse racjnfr
-
Knowsley •Hall, in Lancashire, the
magnificent Ancestral home of the
Stanleys, has king been a strong
•
•
zeia •Deitie ,
centre of inteteat In turf world,
and was frequently visited by the late
-King, who nearly always stayed there
for the Liverpool races.
• The Derby Estates.
The Derby estates are worth about
$420,000,000. The legend over one of
the -gateways at Knowsley, runs,
'"Bring geed news and knock boldly."
Certainly the legend seerns to haire
brought good lack to the Stanleys.'
The Eerl of Derby, by the way, is
one of the three "Catskie" earls, -the
othrsycy 1:iefug• T.,ord Shrewalm.
Lofd Huntingdon? The, explanation of
the word "catskin",is that the ances-
1 1 I
100
RFUM
MANS:
AISID
PISINFECTS
100ZPURE
IstIADE IN'
CANADA
'e•
0.tieogreedetfotwheeeaer itohurfr3er.oeratalso'fWeerniteinp:Iv14,
on their robes 'because of their 40
cient ileSeent, and that"."quatre
(four WW1) becanle changed to "cat'
'
GREAT LEsSON or 'MB
British. Dreadnoughts Remain
• j •
Arbiter; -
. Fjna
One year has primed Wee(/' Ger
Many's ;battleships abandoned'the sea
and virithdrew. into the seelnsion ot
their % tountree , inner 'harbors. '011,
Acufirnytd ,reports - stetit 'that .13"ritis
'submatinesThave *Ought them even tc
the entrance .of the Kiel Canal, only
to find that the ships of the High 804
fleet had found refuge inside the canal
itself, the entrances of which were efi
fectively blocked, says the New York
H ld. \'
--_,In_the.reeantnne.the-Alhee114!9„,
reaped every advantage that an overl
whelming vigtory could have. -yielded. -
While perm** colonies have disap ,
peered and German commerce has:
been eivept from the ocean, the Allies',
continue to transport their troops: '
and supplies and carry on their over
Theseacommercealmost. vtalmrfoasrte aspiacintic'epdeacbe)
German- submarines has - as-yet-yielclel- --.--
ed no militarYeresults of value. ,
'The complete failure of . their nava.
aspirations can be nothing less than “ .
crushing disappointment to the Ger-
man people, and particularly to the
1,000;000 nieniliers Of the German
Navy League. The navy mw of 1907
hadannounced-policy- that Ger.;
man sea :power would be so strong
that the greatest navy would not dare
Meet it without- imperilling its oW
supremacy, • protrAmerican lecturer
had extolled the superiority of th
,ICtuPp guns, which would make ther
fleet Superior to, the British fleet whet
"the day" arrived to engage in battlq,
. Will the 20. dreadnoughts lie in the, ,
Kiel Canal throughout this 'greaterit( •
of ware without firing a gun? • r
It seems incredible. But it is clear :
that German naval polic has for the
first year4aCcepted the principle th '
than a fleet at the bottom of the sea,
A,11.
4% fleet in being" is more yaluebi -
,:itibisil.lter,inG.77:mititianyr,ibsetsiiiieigteido._, vco7liiiiiiregs4t:vi':;,.,.._
her subniarine campaign with desper.
-strangulation. • . .
The safety_ of the British Empire
rests, as ever, with its navy. Semte
where in the North Sea the grand fleet
of Admiral Jellicoe keeps its cease-
less watch; content with the knowl -
edge that each „day is a. new disaster
for the beleaguredenemY and another '
victory for the Allies. The submar-
ines
e •
ines arehelpless to,, restore the Ger- ,.
man flag te, the Bean the lirititsli•
dreadnoughts' remain the final arbiter
of the .war. In this feet lies the .
greatest lesson of the war. '
' -"Before my -marriage I told -her all --
any past Don't •
ed a wonderful courage?" "Yes, and -
4 still mere, wenderful memory."
,
s Is the u ar
for Janis and Jeltre-s
. •
-
!VP'
11
"
• tee.,..„
.......0.1f4kwesb,:tib, •
4
0
20 bs.
'
„
"Whakwreckage- _for a , family .,,,of.,, -._‘1,4)16,-„docter,i.,;XShecloret4eve:medidY-,:-Took-nt-liiml:Oid: and bowed f- ., 4,,. . ,
Dtiliralen A siikide, her 'brother ilis- had 'a. mind to „giVe it -to him before of youth flOws in his veins! A gray. " 'Grapefruit Fritters.—Prepare the. ,
i _
such in every way! Mrs. thance to -.speak a L word to him. I clown and broken. while yet the blood ° graPeAru2.' - •
appeared goodness knows where, and her, but I thought- you might not like._ belied mare,hent:I.witte tare and tor.; ;-graptfruit -the :same -.-Ita Itir- glgaiii-'
--Leslie mid • -MUriel - -Ogden disgracing it. sir. They are to he married next few; befere iii„i has retched even the 1
and ostracisiuw, themselves by .4: mar- Thursday;" -_, ' • 1 meridian of life. .Not tont-ant:with draining slightly if it is too juicy.
A. -da to It six. Made:roan§ that- hAV6' ',-:•-
rilge that is a shame to them both," ' ' "Next Thursday!" pried the' doctor, murdering your, own sister, you are been noivder_eil, dust with sugar arid:
=led sone one :else, piously. _ , , .etarting:-violently.'".,:_., :,-,...,.- ----:-.,--;._-_,:-...,'.-4-tildifigtiiiaiatii.-s.'t arifite t5 the weight ---- .
"Yes, sir—in the Church of the • ef.sin upon your own soul!" .. ,-, ,
"--"; Heavenly Rest." - i ' •.(To be Continued.) . with the batter and try delicately.
add a teaspoon„of vanilla. '141x.; Wer
"Good Heavens! What .a sacri.' '
"WHEN 1 pair, 'for geed fruit, and spend -a ,lot of time• •
VT over it, 1 want to be sure that mylellies. and -1
-preserves will be ,just right: So I' "ifilyi use .
••,,..• 7* 7:41;
lege! '
, "It is to be at three ceeloek in the
tufternotin. There are no invitations0
•
Never' Wrong.. '
and it is to be quite private.'. •The onle on Ice cream.
"Invitation or no invitation, i shall/
be there, Stevees. of the Smiths was. The orditiary fritters are all too well
- .1...l
. be on hand not always one of roses and sweet known to req.pfre description, here. as
Serve in a napkin with a syrup sauce
ilavered with pistachio or -with the .
• ample and walnut sauce so -often used
tui Well, If I can get no other 'sipper- singing.' One afternoon theelder
tilnity,.I Shall AMA face. A. scene and Smith, on calling at his son's house,
• ptiblib scandal. We have got to save 'found his daughter-in-law in tears,
... ' rible secrifide be made."
Pkasant Wm ter Evemngs arid On asking.why Was told: the u 7
1 ,t Stevens. W'e can t let this her
cm 4 year children 0; chance to alai at ' "YOU think. he does not lelie . her, tell story. • "Jelm," sternly remarked
the eider Smith seine tiMe later "why
home and enjoy themselves. Iluy a ton- thee VI - . , . .- . '
vertible, home table cifid they will sound "Think it? Good grations, mail, ' are You alwaYe duerrehug WItli Your
•6" thel"Pe" uthe '4" the 4"'eu'le°1 atter what you have told in d Wife?" "Itemise,. was the Prompt
• pimisure og a gania of Vinartla. , . ieee •
Teta table would look •nlre in yotir, thinkit yourse L i et 0 you
response of son John, . "she is always
s4iing room, ?antra& room or kitchen:, l Stevens shook his head; • arguing with, me." ," see,. returned
a..
I don't know, sir," h
emir be supplied inte either route!
e answered, the father, "Yon makes the mistake ierw, and. ld.
Wouinaia. re Ver3" N'S.1-.
l', 01' 911
am all so, queer that of getting angry., Why 'don't you ex-
. .
using amittion to Your home Me. and it's dr beyend irie. I can't keep up plain to her in e •Citlin., gentle tone of
. i -omuie certainty .oe.:a great pleasure and,
teueilt to yourself Atid Sri/ails.
.WwIte loi• pOcee end catcargoe to
MAY 8c CO,
3(4.::•304 AdolaIdo St. Wret, Toronto,
withiter" • •
Tueadayt •
Thursday afternoon, aria this Voice wherein .h is v'rong." "That's fry. Serve with a Itussian
• I, just the •trouble," arLoWered 1011n, mine Made this way. Add'enough
There Wan nothing that he could do. Wit'erig!". "• •• qpifile, ellep together • tWO
the recipes are giveterrninK of • the
cook books, but one 'Spanish recipe,
which is an emergency luncheon diSh,
is untistial enough to be spoken of. '
Spanish Fritters.-e-IViake the batter
in the usual' way. Then epee a small
.bottle .Of the -ready mixed Spanish
omelet filling. This is very highly
statotied and the vegetables aricrpep-
pore are all cut in the usual.way. Add
to this a half cup of grated pine-
apple, if at hand, or a half Mir) of,
apple sauce. Add to the biltter and
.A11 effort edeified te have 'failed. with a prolonged ..?!-01......"Sho. isneVer tetatip te the maYontiaise th eater it,
„
•
SUGAR"
•
. • .
No doubt diet L it.tst what, her mother and–grandmother
did,too, for tgagt has been Outada's favorite sugar •
for three generations. Absolutely pure, iihd always the
same, it has for sixty years proved the mogt dependable
• for preserving, tanning and jelly -making. •
It is just as easy ,to get the best—and well Worth "while.
• So ten your •grocer 4t irriu4 be f Sugar, in one of
the 'packages originated in Canada for 45reata Sugar.
"Let
A and 6 lb. Sealed Cartons.
10, 20,50 and- 100 lb. Bags.
•
Sweeten it."
140
CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL.
,
..•
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