The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-09-23, Page 2•••
4•444.4..4.444.4•••••••44.••••44
gainst
or' -"TerriW Acctilati,60.
r •
expression of 1144144114 that belied his
words? Should he tell her that even
though Lealle had put the old Iwo h*.
hind him forever there, was the sliest
still stalking in his heart, as it would
to the day of hi,s *death, and even
after?
Ni,! Ile would ha •ve died before he
wouldhave uttered those words to
her; He would never Put that shadew
upon her happiness. lie.leaned deWfl.
ward and kiesed her 'Open the mouth.
'And t live been talkin, to Ethel.
Sho,,,too, is very happy,'" s.aia , s.ft..
ly. "Darling wife, loo , late MY
eyes Piot a moment auti let Me see
away clown into Your heart. 1 want
Tou to know that there has never wine
into my life even the shadow of a
doubt of your love, but I should like
to hear 'you' say once that you have
never regretted your choice." * •
She filing her AVMS exeumi his neck
with •a World of devotion and looked.
inta hi eyes after sho had kissed him':
passionately. , * . - •
• "Leek until you are tired, and read
:every thought and fep-lingr she cried,
with unrestrained delight. "There 13
nothing to which you are not welcome.
I have never loved but you. I Tan
never love but you. There is nothing
in my life, par heart, nor soul that IS
not yours!" . . • .., •
He strained her to him With eager
joy, •a4 kissed her with a depth of
devotion that would haVe eatitiledthe
. moat eXactiiig.
A letter came for hint that. after-
noon, and tine four read ,it together
with exipressions of .surprise and de-
light.
• ..
CHAPTER, XXXVI.—:(Cont'cl)„ green shield from his eyes. True, he
"I don't intend to, dear," he answer- wears glasses Still, and will always
ed, hastily. "I. would not have
do so, but Ailsa insists that they are
you
think that for the. world: Do you decidedly becoming to him, and that
they gihim an intellectual look
think I blame you. for what .1 knovi. . ve . .
'r- --
was iinnosSible for, you to help? Albwhich infinitely :pleasing to-te
Ailsa, - • '
don't sob like that, child! There— In Rome•last Winter, while stopping
there! • I have never brought anything at the Quirinal, they unexpectedly
but sorrow into Year lifer -4, who encountez.ed Leslie Dunraven and
would have sacrificed my very soul :Ethel, and there was a happY re -
to bring you one ray of sunshine. I Union. . • ". . •
will go, dear.., Tell Doctor Paxton—" • Their letters had gone 'astray
in
"No—no!" she sobbed, "Don't gol thou' travels, and they had lost trace
• •Ethel may come at any Moment, and ef each other for more than two
—I can't rob you of each other again. months, so that the niaeting was a
•.It would break ;ray t surpise to aII.4,
have tonight sorrow enough to this They (leaded to visit- Monaco
.Good-byg,„Mr, Ogden,. and -gether...and.hiPta PP-ite-h-aSheatiga
in
.. forgive me if you can.' that gay resort, Called, as: they Were,
The tears were breaking through the quartet Of handsome Americans.
her Voice in spite of her. She could Per Lcslie -is still handsome, in spite
• Seemly. speak the words. She turn- of the white. hair that seems to lie in
ed as if to fly from. the 'room, and loving clusters about his temples.
• then—the great love of ,her life arose .f."You.are parfectly:_happy. now, are
in -her heart "filling it almost t� burst.- you 'Ilotr, LeShe.???, .
mg, She turned back for just a mo- wistfully, as they • stood alone „to,
••trient,--put.out herarins as if to throw. gether.'
them about .him. His handkerchief ,fle looked dOWii unon.her Without a
had dropped from his hand to tha shadow.of regret in his bYea-
door. She picked it Up," and kneeling : "I am happy!" : he answered, gently.
Aiere upon the flopr•at his feet, Itisa- "No Men could ask for mere in a wife
s it it again and again, with a passion than A: possess in mine.. I' feel as if
. she had never felt.inaier life ,before. 1. could. never make up to her for the
It was her eternal farewell to him, she years Of the past, Ah..Ailsa I' won -
was telling herself; but before she der what the result would have been
could rise, she heard. a-little*half-ex- if you had never' entered our lived?: I
Intent" "cry from his lips—heard an do not .forget, what We owe -to OW"
exclamation that. set her blood on fire "Owe to mer • she exclaimed, in
—aid felt herself lifted in hie strong sup -prise.. "Why, I brought more suf-
fering to . ' • ' • • ,
:-"liushl" he exclaimed, Putting • UP
his hand to command silence -"It is
only "through suffering . that God
cleanses the soul; hut it was not" that!
whispered, "my darling,
'What does it mean. Those kisses
'upon thatinanimate rag were not the
kisses of regret or Sorrow. They were
the expression of 'eve. ,For Heaven's It was you Who believed in Ethel; you
•
sake, tell whodiscoveredthe truth; yeu,',with--
:, love me, Ailsa?. :Don't, let there be out whom„ she would now have been
any mistake between us now! Don't dead and another.influence crowded.
into my life that would have .sent me
todestpetion,Zandiny_soul.i.to_.:per-
dition. You krienr What was wisest
.and. best for all, and . you 'did not We-
yer in your duty. - 7
you give me credit which .1 do
not deserve,she 'cried passionately.
"I came into your lives,, and—" •
-17ill hear- nothing against -you!
We know what We ewe you, Ethel and
I, and she -anite-agrees with me."
"You have told her --1 •
"Everything!" ' . •
"Oh, Leslie, was •that wise?" •
: could not cencear a secret behind
ertruth-and-fidelityr•-Bedides,---Allsa,
I could not believe, that the past was
dead-withoat heingTable to speak'
it to her without pasion."
"And she forgave me
r "There is no queetion •of forgive-.
.hess, dear. She loves you, as—I do."'
(et me believe that your heart is mine
because of a misplaced sympathy, but,
• 'don't send me 'away from.yOu if it has
turtied to me, at last... Anse,. Speak!"
But what necessity was there for
words? . Her arms were • about his
.• neck, clinging. there.with a'•bewilder-
-.frig' devotion, her liPs were upon his.
And yet he was ,not 'satisfied until he
.had heard her murmur:, ' • ;
"There was never any.one,hat you,
Lloyd—never,, cell Heaven to Wit-
ness. There was a hideous' mistake,
once of which I was an innocent vie-
,tute,but my love...never .for ..a -moment
„was given to any one but gem," Ah
• my, pmfisliinent-has been great, but
My- reward is. ten thousand , times
greateiT"
'He lifted the shield from his eyes
and flung it -across the room. •• •
. "I have been forbidden to go With -
•out it for a month, yet, but I must
, look into the face of m wife!!' he - And almost at the.'same • instant
: murmured, gazing at her fondly. "Oh, Ethel stood clasping her hrother's arm •
Ailsa„ Ailsa mine, at,lait! Mine with both her hands, •
heart and boulivi own!'" .."And you are happy, Lloyd?" she
"31hI crie , tinger- wa as mg as $ e oo 'searc
• self. andgazing rapturously into his ingly into his face. "There • is _ no
• ; eyes. "Oh,.Lloyd, God is too good!1 Shadow upon Your heart?"" .
. have not deserved' it all!"' • "Not the slightest!" he answered,
' But he 'silencedher lips with kisses lovingly. "No man could love hie
while. he held her- to his throbbing
"Ay.' Dear. children,"—it •begen•-:-•
;"Irou surprised to learn that
Your old friend is going to take a
.holiday for the. first- time in five yrs,
and will. take' a• run •across the water
to join you for a little spree,- :Wait
for me in Monaco, and engage a suite
of 'rooms suitable for a bride and
bridegroom the first flush qf boyish
Passion. Yes, it's .true! The old man
has become a boy, andhas persuaded.
a maiden to have.pity upon his loneli-
ness. .1 believe I'm mixing it. all a
•trifle, but you won't mind, the ' over -
exuberance of a -newly engaged- man,
-
will you?, •
laSSeS, one and one-half tablespoons "To tell you the truth, deers, it is be used for soup or added to the stock,
an old romance. done over to suit the
ea
/X
Tea.914-rivall and put -sells all others,
solely through* Its de4elous flavoitr,
and down -right alt -round goodness.,,
4 4'47
•
DahltY Dishes. I If *41 are using tinned food of any
Potatoes:—To two ai* bet kind emptY it into china or 'glassware
Mailed. potato, add Pne teaspoon at...ence'.when it is opened; • .
onion juice, one tablespoon 'finely WOW alcohol will take ,, vaSeline
chopped parsley, • one. well beaten egg- stains. from waell. gefids • Soak OM
yolk, four stiffly beaten whited, one- 4 few minutes in the ;algal:AA?
half ,cup, grated, cheese, and'aalt and When ir teapet. net. in use,
IhiPPer. to taste. • Pile lightly in'bak- Put a lump of sugar pito the pot, and
pig:dish and brewe'„. . • ,• "tine. will Prevent Its becoming musty.
PineaPple and Honey 'Salad.—Pare ...IR is a' good.iclea to Pit heavy
one sniall pineapple and remove eyes. Turkish towel on the bottom of the
Chip into thin snikli hikes. )3eat dishpan when washing fine china or
together three tablesPoons olive oil, glass. ' • • , •
two tablespoons honey, one ta - • Warm cake and Pie pans and *rub
spoon lemon juice'. and few grains • • the inside with a paraffin lirax. • %hie
salt, Dress pineapple With this, let is superior to greasing , pans wit
stand thirty minutes,. then serve on butter, "
lettuce hearts. . • • The water in which fresh tongue,
-Op *nio- Matti% tit chicken has been boiled may
I melted hritter, one-half cup eour milk. POt.
'
times, and will interest yea when we one teaspoon ' soda, one and five- If a sugary coat is. desired on
reach Monaco and tell you .all. We I eighths- cups bread flour, j one table- lemon meringue' pie, sift powdered
was a youngster of twenty-six arid spoon salt, one-half teaspoon ginger, into, the even. -
were engaged in our youth, when 'II spoon orange juice, onehelf table- sugar .0Ver the top before it is put
she a girl of seventeen. She has a, grated rind one-half orange. Dissolve Don't pour away the water greens
. • ,
few white heirs in her raven locks.
now, and my hair is like snow, • but
'neither of-neseenrthi"inind-blfat,--arid
we are as happy. -.well, hal-MY: as
you four are, and -1 hope to -Heaven
that I could make better compari-
son.
"We are dee in Ilavre,,ori the 'Tou-
lon,' February 20, and will be with 'you
as fast as the train can take .us from
"With lov'e t� -you all ffeitrtlig.
bike Mrs. Paxton -and believe
- '._.•"Your happy Oldfriend, '
, " Arundel Paxton:".
• . •
There was a. celebratibii in Monaco
that night; and the details of it were
sent -by cable to Doctor and Mrs. Pax-
ton 'in..New York. •
• • THE END.
- ,
•
LOOP-tke44.00Pee •
' Diet for France
.)... All.thatliaPpened more than a year
-..!.._::,.ftgoi_ :___._ ..,:______. _ __ , e -1
.,' 1Vturiers grave is in Greenwood', ear-
-° -td for as carefully Ag:tt'iilie had lived All. the distrust hag' disappeared, the
- .the life Of a saint. -A beautiful shaft i unrest of those hitter days whea. the
of pure white marble Marks her rest- hideouactirse was upon me. 1 aome-
-., ipk..p.face snd--hears her name.: There timet .think that.Keslie viiiii-.171egi•
. which her life-ended,..nor of the sin .did." . ' , . . . . • .‘ ,r
• IS not an indieatiort of the tragedir7iir -than-a god to have stood it all as. he
-`• Which came SD near wreclring- other Lloyd :did not speak; teat aped star -
Adolphe regoud,' promoted stib;i
lieutenant. and given. the Military
• Cross and Military Medal for gal-
lantry, and mho Wits the dearest
enemy of German airmen, fs dead.
'lie. bee a remarkable series of ex-
piolts-te-Iiis-ereattr,having, "bag-
ged" or chased four Tatibes in one
day. -J10 was the first Man to' -fly
upside dawn and loop-tlie-loop. .
into well battered melcl and . steam
come -quite ,celd,----atherwise --it- will
leave an unpleasant smell. '
been boiled in until it has be-,
.aede iii salt rah, then Add, other itt- have
grediente,..-Beat-fall c. thoroughly; -pour -
about fifty minutes. - , , , .- ---I- If yell; are -going to be away from.
Stuffed Flank Steak. -'-One flank home for a few clays, leave your pot -
steak, one sliced mien, one cap soap' ted ferns, eta:, with water in their-
teatebt.s, ,peonoen,,beifmelted ee p bruetataed;ensge,reenpe-i saucers so that they will not dry out:
Potatoes are not so apt to rot if
ler, minced parsleYban,_me teaspoon.'the cellar is not •haPt Oa warm.
bouquet.-kitchen
-ofetek ' BeenmdC...VeS7CMOrile"•IsSete. at Iri aardiiictIvser4itil;selkelicigblitinbre tokeep•tilhille .
across grain. Dustwithsalt, pepper; light. tiway. • , • °
13teairolireeVr,rnodubarnedadti:raininth:ws,b t.o9urroibrfiete- 1 A neat Pile of heavy • cheesecloth
ProlaieC,esa.dal..ioanYionin, g:htuo.akkinagnpaakni.tocih• inceba:ut I esadqvuueapi..de_ si .s.hintOtwheelsit.iflohmell getting stain -
during the fruit season. They
will
Cluet and bake one-half hour in mod -I are cheap and easy 40 hem.
erate oven. :Remove string. and serve, I .When separating yolks-frOm whites
, SWeetbreads, With Mushrooms: ---1 of eggs sometimes a. speck of -yolk
Beef sweetbreads are _Cheaper .thanl-slips into-the'white. To reme.ve this
pelves' • sweetbreads, and, cooked , dig.a clean cloth.into Warm Water and
nightly, are jUst as good. They inifit; wring it dry, touch the speck with the
be cooked longer than the t. sweet- I end of this and it Will cling to it. at
beeads. Seek the breads an hour in'' Once. . . •
•salt water. .Parboil until tender, • There is no hetter Ivey to keep
I
.break apart,.:rernove v,eins and skin cider sweet than to keep the air en -
and Put into 'dripping pan with a few tirely fora it. This is very difficult,
slices of bacon to a • pair of Sweet- as ebeli time eider ie drawn: air will
breads, one -turnip; one carrot, wak :get, in: With -ordinary -:sweet cider
ley, celery, a few peppercorns, leaf of ! put into as small a vessel' as is con-%
ma*, and one-half cup water. Add' venient Whet Will be needed for fin -
pepper and salt_ and hake, baking_ mediate use and rnany-Jike vessels. -
I
often Until well glazed. Remove For.„,a fancy work or Sewing apron
breads .arid place, on rounds Ot- toast. , 'use cOldre,d..cloth ' instead of white.
Strain gravy; thicken With flour and The color is helpful and restful to the
water and add enough kitchen heuilu
to Make it a nice brown. Add one cup silk or plain green chambray are ex -
et. eyes, especially if green.is used. Green
ebeked button mushrooms; " either onent materials to use, offering a
fresh or canned. Poi* sauce ' over restful contrast to the White meter -
air ethre,eds ,gayAsIL:aijikparkley_gatlarlo_mpo,whjah.,pliajs.Ad,Often Werk-:,
serve.. . • ' . .
Deliciona Devil's . Food.—Ona. cup . (Ina of many dainty articles that
better; One cup granulated sugar, one
-.cup- bronoSugar; one • -.0.1p milk, 'four
`btips.-flour,-:-one-half---.-cup--molasse
one-half:cep chocolate, one-half cup
boiling water, four, eggs, ' one tea-
spoon. cream. of tartar, one-half tea -
spoon soda,,Pne teaspoOn each of all-
spice, cloves and cinnamon, one-half
teaspoon grated nutmeg, 'two mini
raisins, one ctip citron one, • cup Eng-
lish walnuts. Cream 'butter and su-
gars together, add,molasses and yolks ,
of eggs and, -beat thorciughly. , MEC -
apices, cream of tartar and soda :in
flour. Dissolve grated chocolate- in
boiling water and add to mixture. Cut,
can be made from handkerchiefs is a
collar for a.,cliildr-`The handkerchief
may.- be- either -silk - :or -nnislin---hein-
ztitehe Feld in.l_the, shape of A
triangle,*cut a round out of the cen-
. . • • . '
tre for the neek, and down through,
one point. Hem neatly round the neck
and *tong the eut edge. Sew„a frill
of lace round the lower Ogee., or if
liked It can be crocheted with eilk
lace threads. Work the border and
round the neck 'and doi,vn the frOnts
with a fancy stitching In white or col.
ored washing silk.
o ,
INCREASE,. IN RECRUITING.
'Australia is Sending 'Many More Melt
to Kitchener.
.1the recent :appeal •front the British
War Office for more soldiers IragUen
flciet with such an inerea5a la recruit -
ung that the Australian Government
will be able to double the October and
November reinforeementlx, Making
them 10„026 for each of theaa trainthei,
instead. of 0,263; the usual monthly
!Vete.'" It will also be possible to
authorities, says .a Xelbtohnerniem, Pceerr'... •
a TCHoul;rePy:Teglis'ut7dP,eet4'I. me,
•
ial
send to the front: in November e vein-
:fpelertehlaiiri.gbieiedne eafeeienpfteiencitrtyr and this ef-
ITO Ondenta
When the treelie now ieedifer the Lightning, is aciumulatPci electricity',
froet -hate, embarked, Australia will discharged *cm' 'th°
cloud. Thundej
have dispatched -se 00a men to the is the noise Made by the conanedien o
4.001,ngmolirneetvlatentid hay: ht7avilfr enclriesdteitc1-2ft af°1teertiTt whahsenbeletutas;t84464.1)00"glalgrt"
ImPeriateerViee4a total of 1.00,0bb - : •
, . . .1.
Men. . A pertalo part of the neitiai is due
The Movement -of the larger ciuotas' to chemiCal air chango Produced by ,
tbundor
ionfetrieoetpos tthriesnfeaviolrlitite:nrlueierielitTeesatlayeteheeereeelelcotcremonosilvuoiet. ereWol itis becauset .
Problem to which the . newly, , erk4ted the lightning. cloud is near the earthi,
minister•feef.tha navy, Sens A. Jen. and sound vibrations reach`
sen, is devoting Ins attention. Some ear at the se,Me moment, and se Seen"
of the largest and finest, vessels in. like. ' •
Australia have been ;taken aier by An irregularhroken. roar of "heel.
the •Government until new there are ven's artillery" means that the liglitt
85- steamships under the 'Ontroli of 'ling cloud is distant, and the thane, '
the naval transport department. Mr. der noise vibrations, having further to
Jensen, asserts that the Australian travel, reach .the ear„, at different'
mercantile marine, including' troop- time's. "Sound takes n, second to trail
ships, is the third,.largest in the world.. ,vel 880 yards
A bill providing for a war census, Whenthunder "growls!" thestormia
to determine* the wealth of Australia, further distant still; What is „called,
both in fighting Mee and finance, .is "rolling" thunder is' due to the Aelmesi
now under ponsideration by the Fed- of the , peel reverberating among
eral Parliament. „Under the ternas cif -Masses of clouds and terrestrial ab•:•!
!Whikir
, asked therein will -devolve. on the citi- . It is in a flat country that thunder
it.sh!leAa,tbbtlioell;,nirtually every male adult in jecti.
report. on -their -income- or-propertYt-far-away-that. the -sound -of -the.
The duty of • procuring the proper der is lost ---that is, the vibrations are, •'''
forma and 'answering the questions exhanstectAxefore theY can reachAsil...
tions ' as .to the Possibility of enlist- summer lightning is so often without, '
ment, and Women as Well ad men will thunder is that the disturbance is se,
Australia Will have to answer ques- Not all know that the reason why,
"vete perform this duty may be pun- and mountains .break the peals' and. '
sells of the Commonwealth, but fail-, Peals are heard at their best. Hills .• .,,
.
,6meliaketeirithe;itsuhiestersilibt.ionids;brpetg,ualtiara. m. at4....:
General, William , M. • It inlay seem A pity to destroy the .
Iiiighes. ilenied that this„ eenstis. .. Was
that term, but be said that the object Thunderbolts, so called, are globular;
ter' of fact, there are no such things.,
conscription in the accepted sense of
wits to make Me sacrifices,.which the ljerikeing,, - ,
Continuance of the war has made in- Otluir "bolts"—"fulgurites'' really— .
evitable—ther sacrifices -of life .." and are due to the biting of, flinty twitter i
wealth—fall. upon all in •fair Tropor- in
tion. Sandy soils by the, action of the! -.
' , ' °' - • , . lightning... . .
•••. • . , 'thunder storms are. generally. pre.o,
. I's
• GUNS FIRE KNIYES. ceded' by het weather, and folk:rived!'
, by cold, .shciwery weather.'
A *French Invention 'Destroys Wire ' '----44 - .
. .
; . Entanglements. • In placeethe thickness of a whale's
•One' of the 'best defences against skin is two feet, • '
. • •••• .
. Sublime Porte literally meant' :
,
'lofty gate." It ,is the prinOpal en.
trance to Seraglio at Constantinople,'
and. is' the place from which the Im-
perial edicts are issued:
'the attack of modern infantry has
preyed to :be wire entanglements,
'thousands of miles of Which guard, the
fronts of the opposing armies. -When-
•eveo-Oddetense is found, however,
then:human, brains set to virork to find
eome means of 'overcoinieg it. 50
well' made and so intricate have been
• the entangkinents; hOwever, that the -
highest 'explosivei; have: ,sometimes.
-failed to clear a way, and the French
have hit on an -invention. This is a'
gun which:fires a special heavy four -
bladed knife. • The knife revolirea •fa-
pidly - when fired, and cuts , a way
through the strongest. entanglements,
se' Opening a witi for -a' bayonet'
charge.. It has the greatadvantage
over all other methods that it does:not
*give any risk to the .soldiers, who
formerly-lad_to place -the 'explosive:
bombs beneath the wire, with every
chance of being shot w so:
into Mall
.wife mere than erhe More sur' e of up citron and, raisins in , s
her love in return. I sometimes fear THE CANADIAN -GOVERNMENT" pieces, .0.dd:broken nuts and roll in
that we are too happy. IViy,confidence
is_heundless.ea.my_devsition...AteLysee,.
dear? How is it with you?" •
"All, the old days have come again
for us121, she answered, "I can say
nothing more. Leslie trusts me.
OFFERS SUGGESTIONS: POW',
‘• yittTIT PRESERVING.'
In an advice W•culateitThroughout
Canada, the -Fruit Branch' Dept. at
Ottawa suggests as being beat for
preserving purixises, certain brands
of neediest St. -Johns', Elbertas;
our, TiltitlY add ;beaten whites of.
egga. ,Bake in,three.layers in moder-
ate Oven and put together with care, -
mel filling.: Will keep fresh' for:
months; ' •
.
_pot Raask of _ pounds
fords and Smocks, and for plums. -Mal' a 'veal,
we 'ounces suet, -one,
Bradshaws, Gages, Lombards, Reine Pint stewed tomatoes, three diced car-
"C,laude. • • -rots, two teeepoons-salt, one-eighth
, The advice is to-it---May-•teaspoon of pepper._ TAY-, out weT
be added that many of the Most suc- drippings, in iron kettle and remove
eeeefel--o&-14-Preservea hal/4 for eradicliegs.. 'Put in meat •and brown
slowly, taking care not to use too
much heat, as that will make it stick
and burn. When properly colored, re-
-lives, Those who read the eterY in ing into space.. , • r•years insisted on securing from their
the papers,-inedirect and perverted. As "Lloyd," she whispered, 'after a mo. I grocers the St. Lawrence Extra Graft -
it Was, Will erhaps not even remem- ment of silence, "what took you away !lated 'Sugar (Pure 'Cane). '
It is well known that the slightest
organ' un • uri y in sugar wi 'star
fermentation in the jam, and St. Law-
- son is hat-led.lie died . by his own , eA. foolish mistake that is better .rente Sugar :which tests over 90%.
-hand in the' Ternhs• Prison,: knowing not referred to," he 'answered ten:. pure has.neVer failed' the housewife.
be electriccheir awaited ' a victim.„ &ally,. _ , , ,„ , . Grocers everywhere. ean fill orders
' She 'looked up in his fiee,a'a'iipii.., for thiS iitigar." "The -hest way to bilk
it is in the original refinery sealed
ere werinianYinquiriei as to.hove
Ire 'ebtained" the- 'means to, °commit ed:. .. .......... - • - ' - ' ..paekages ._-_21or-„Erzplbai-alartonsi-.1,0e;',2q-,.-
A-6411:i cat -14i t rwl:gt -'1a. cue einklitst1114e d -''---- d• 18*1 e; re d 4;94 t'oit6711.1.;:e.vileae'ryrhi4rig,.. iTtilrere il*I4plefrf• 25, and 1-50 -lbs. b_ar„,. . , . .
•••
cib
- for nine days, to forget on the tenth.
No one knows where Nathan Shnorr•
st•taftcrrmy7going, and what Mutter&
you back?"' .• .• ••
• • Ile•Started slightly. " „
inaining ingredients ; tts drippings.
Pour in pint, of boiling water or stock,
replace „meat, and Mit in bones. -Gorier
tightly and, ' Cook, slowly .froin three.
to fotir hours.. When meat is, tender,.
remove,-..upd-leteeel slightly, so that
6n_ gravy_ with a tablespeo flour or
.gore -starch dissolved in Cold , water,
and sillo;,v it to boil tor five minutea,
strain and Seeger' with half -teaspoon
WOrcestershire sance, SmalLshoulden
1e u
hi this way.
. DoW4 Velworth is a- free -rrienold ; -feet canfidepce between us.' .
' -before his time ' it is*true, but 10, Cd 1 "Ailsa Wag Innocenti" her husband: •
. and Lloyd Ogden wotild have taken ,' Ethel pressed his ant: and. touched 1 , , ',Weeding Out draft
from the chains that bound bine Ailsa oried„ pasnionately.
• ' him with them when they left Tee .,_....,e ' his seguider wo 11.1. lipl._ „.. _11 bt'tfotertiFiirrieinneglitiowvernn:zietinty), ewitlisetichothillies
. .
—L. • -,:year Obiliadijiiie;IM1h•Gek''''hia'-hemr"-""`Do yolx .think .1-doubti. ifer 'i''' -
and Smiled. '.: • 7 . asked, . reproachfully. "Do you .think , •
-ilk vigorously cases of carreption, in the
' '‘I'm not fit for travel yet," he 'an- t do' not realize what we all owe her? pUrebase of army supplies, has caused
mend.' "Stole day, when I tan Come. And do yatt think '1 do not eee hate,.,the arrest a two. :technical. agentg,
yea,. Ileay4si,4e,-.1int under- any iv
. te Yea withont hOing -a 'harciere anon, 'purely, happy size Is bowi., She is foto Ofie in the Marine aiathe:Oft:I:ha tehr:.
:e--'1' sister, Lloyd; and / loVeT,'her as ',such.' :War Defiartment. These agents Iv
tuinstrinces you would Want this first .lie 'bent his head and kissed her al- detailed toshisPect shells inanefactur-
. ear to yoursehies. I shalt. be much most grade*, • ... , . ..
Amid „06 upon a pretty , fatal thati Whieh he did hot Voice. If he had, . it
• Would • have gaol* peiriething .. Ike
hii l'iart.:eLdebeitoilth47 tone:: s Of Sant -Du -Tarn. •.1V1,
been arreated. . He ,was accused of
ctor of Works, also has
• etfer left at Name • ' ' - There' was; a thought in
- And kio it was arranged that he
•
Lloyd ownedin the. South, and take-. this: ,
charge of that, "far from the madding .....gtiTherg are few women ' de generous
.. " crowd" of his old asseciatea, awe/ as you, dear heart!" ,
. .femnithe Voice of temptation, if tempt- He looked into Ailsa's eyes with lov,
•Mien were to gagil In again. if it ing 'interest wlieri she.* game. to him.
l?.
'ever hag he lias .not s ielded to it; for
not one draft of strong drink has ptiss-
eT his lips., • .
• flc..Itears. 'from, and *rites to, his'
daughter and soir-in-law each month:,
:and. tAoyd.telig. Ailsa that the torn is
. making him rich under her father's
•• eXcellent Management; She arnilea at
' the ridiculous assertion, but it pleases
•• .1-its,t the same. •.„
1.104 ling 'mit sine° disearded the
.3
a
to r
She seated herself at his feet • and- Had One Attack.
leaned' her head against his knee, , • .
'llooking into hi i eyes With ,steadfast Thsurance Examiner — Have yOu
triith. • --
'having paid itionthlreninsidies'te the
technical agents, in return for *hi&
-agentstheare said to have been less
rigid in their hispection.
• .
•s
.4 ' aver had palpitation ef the 'heart. •
. Young Mari (tolOring
Weil, I'm engaged to ,be married..
"1 wouldn't Marty a matt for hit
haVe been , talking with ,Leclie,
Lloyd," she said, tenderly.
• "Yest"-Im. said; gently.
• Plle is 'very happy.' .°
m.smoothed her hair foil a men -lent
in silence. • Should he tell her that nfolleY.'" "Nor t 8611, 1'4 l'ate
helitul seen in his brother's eyes an disappoint one who was
• '
,
'
Uxiefid Hints. •
- Ifnew stockings are washed before
weaning ,they will wear longer.
• Articles Shotild todah each Other as
little as posible while -frying.
' Stone jars with tightfitting covers
make exeellent bread boxes.
• 41aked beans willbebetterif they
are parboiled before they are put ipto
the pot for baking.
When frying be sure -that the fat is
ht enough to answer the test before
'the article' put, in.
• Don't throw the feet ef • ehicken
away, bit clean and skin them care-
fully ata put thentin the stock pet.
• Vet, the dishes' containing fobd
closely covered and the refrigerator
will be kept free froth odors.
2_
ter'
-7-
CANADA'S *neer
sugar' refiner was
zilte pa w o •
1854 produced."Yei Olde.
Sugar Loafe"-- the first
sugar 'made in Canada".
Redpath Sugar has been growing
better and more. popular eye since.
When there seemed no further rim
for improvement in the sugar Itself,
we made a decided advance by intro.
ducing the 47,4:092t Sealed Cartons:.
These completed a seriesof individuai
packages -2 and 5 h. Cartons and
10,20, 50 atid 100 lb. Cloth Bags—
which protect the sugar from Refinery
to Pantry, and ensure 3rour gettirigthe
genuine 0:249,91
Get anada s favorite Sugar in Original Packages.
-
CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO,..LIIVilieb. MONTREAL
1.4
„,..„. „.„... .
, .... Spread
, the Bread
if with 'Crows 1Ip-and' Com
.: .-..,"*A1111114 ."yrititi awl tl",..... •cl,ildret.'12
• craving for sweets will be
.
. completely Satisfied.
4 •••.i. Bread and lerozot Prance
II i form a perfeetly balanCed
it feed—rich in the eleinente
4 10 wiale.;.1&kii,eacr that go to build lip !$turdy,
os4 1,1 LP”; 4 * healthy eliildreu„.
T rown,Brand, Corn Syrup
is SO eeonoinical and se good, that it is little wonder filet millions
of Female are eaten every year in the Wines pf Qauada. ,
'Crown •RrancUteettle ehildren's favorite--eis
ecenall for cooking. '
k
*:
\
k
.,;
.1
*
:
s.
•
.4
1‘
4
i
%
1
I
1
1
-*i
,
1
\
,
t
*
good all ratrposes anti
eamly making..
• *
“L.ILY WillT.RP-' is iz 'arc Waite ant Syr0,6 :i ,i,
. lire;:J'. 4, AwsRoite no so k troxouliced ha flavor as 'Crwrift
,roo ma,y Arefer ie.
...
.
Asa Vona GRoOeil-rns,e.`to AND eo I,I3, Tina , A ,,,,
The Canada Starch Co. Limited, Montreal l'.0ba syglir
Menefactexent el tale famous gdemsabure, Drawls 29 . '
,
'
El
_
4•444.4..4.444.4•••••••44.••••44
gainst
or' -"TerriW Acctilati,60.
r •
expression of 1144144114 that belied his
words? Should he tell her that even
though Lealle had put the old Iwo h*.
hind him forever there, was the sliest
still stalking in his heart, as it would
to the day of hi,s *death, and even
after?
Ni,! Ile would ha •ve died before he
wouldhave uttered those words to
her; He would never Put that shadew
upon her happiness. lie.leaned deWfl.
ward and kiesed her 'Open the mouth.
'And t live been talkin, to Ethel.
Sho,,,too, is very happy,'" s.aia , s.ft..
ly. "Darling wife, loo , late MY
eyes Piot a moment auti let Me see
away clown into Your heart. 1 want
Tou to know that there has never wine
into my life even the shadow of a
doubt of your love, but I should like
to hear 'you' say once that you have
never regretted your choice." * •
She filing her AVMS exeumi his neck
with •a World of devotion and looked.
inta hi eyes after sho had kissed him':
passionately. , * . - •
• "Leek until you are tired, and read
:every thought and fep-lingr she cried,
with unrestrained delight. "There 13
nothing to which you are not welcome.
I have never loved but you. I Tan
never love but you. There is nothing
in my life, par heart, nor soul that IS
not yours!" . . • .., •
He strained her to him With eager
joy, •a4 kissed her with a depth of
devotion that would haVe eatitiledthe
. moat eXactiiig.
A letter came for hint that. after-
noon, and tine four read ,it together
with exipressions of .surprise and de-
light.
• ..
CHAPTER, XXXVI.—:(Cont'cl)„ green shield from his eyes. True, he
"I don't intend to, dear," he answer- wears glasses Still, and will always
ed, hastily. "I. would not have
do so, but Ailsa insists that they are
you
think that for the. world: Do you decidedly becoming to him, and that
they gihim an intellectual look
think I blame you. for what .1 knovi. . ve . .
'r- --
was iinnosSible for, you to help? Albwhich infinitely :pleasing to-te
Ailsa, - • '
don't sob like that, child! There— In Rome•last Winter, while stopping
there! • I have never brought anything at the Quirinal, they unexpectedly
but sorrow into Year lifer -4, who encountez.ed Leslie Dunraven and
would have sacrificed my very soul :Ethel, and there was a happY re -
to bring you one ray of sunshine. I Union. . • ". . •
will go, dear.., Tell Doctor Paxton—" • Their letters had gone 'astray
in
"No—no!" she sobbed, "Don't gol thou' travels, and they had lost trace
• •Ethel may come at any Moment, and ef each other for more than two
—I can't rob you of each other again. months, so that the niaeting was a
•.It would break ;ray t surpise to aII.4,
have tonight sorrow enough to this They (leaded to visit- Monaco
.Good-byg,„Mr, Ogden,. and -gether...and.hiPta PP-ite-h-aSheatiga
in
.. forgive me if you can.' that gay resort, Called, as: they Were,
The tears were breaking through the quartet Of handsome Americans.
her Voice in spite of her. She could Per Lcslie -is still handsome, in spite
• Seemly. speak the words. She turn- of the white. hair that seems to lie in
ed as if to fly from. the 'room, and loving clusters about his temples.
• then—the great love of ,her life arose .f."You.are parfectly:_happy. now, are
in -her heart "filling it almost t� burst.- you 'Ilotr, LeShe.???, .
mg, She turned back for just a mo- wistfully, as they • stood alone „to,
••trient,--put.out herarins as if to throw. gether.'
them about .him. His handkerchief ,fle looked dOWii unon.her Without a
had dropped from his hand to tha shadow.of regret in his bYea-
door. She picked it Up," and kneeling : "I am happy!" : he answered, gently.
Aiere upon the flopr•at his feet, Itisa- "No Men could ask for mere in a wife
s it it again and again, with a passion than A: possess in mine.. I' feel as if
. she had never felt.inaier life ,before. 1. could. never make up to her for the
It was her eternal farewell to him, she years Of the past, Ah..Ailsa I' won -
was telling herself; but before she der what the result would have been
could rise, she heard. a-little*half-ex- if you had never' entered our lived?: I
Intent" "cry from his lips—heard an do not .forget, what We owe -to OW"
exclamation that. set her blood on fire "Owe to mer • she exclaimed, in
—aid felt herself lifted in hie strong sup -prise.. "Why, I brought more suf-
fering to . ' • ' • • ,
:-"liushl" he exclaimed, Putting • UP
his hand to command silence -"It is
only "through suffering . that God
cleanses the soul; hut it was not" that!
whispered, "my darling,
'What does it mean. Those kisses
'upon thatinanimate rag were not the
kisses of regret or Sorrow. They were
the expression of 'eve. ,For Heaven's It was you Who believed in Ethel; you
•
sake, tell whodiscoveredthe truth; yeu,',with--
:, love me, Ailsa?. :Don't, let there be out whom„ she would now have been
any mistake between us now! Don't dead and another.influence crowded.
into my life that would have .sent me
todestpetion,Zandiny_soul.i.to_.:per-
dition. You krienr What was wisest
.and. best for all, and . you 'did not We-
yer in your duty. - 7
you give me credit which .1 do
not deserve,she 'cried passionately.
"I came into your lives,, and—" •
-17ill hear- nothing against -you!
We know what We ewe you, Ethel and
I, and she -anite-agrees with me."
"You have told her --1 •
"Everything!" ' . •
"Oh, Leslie, was •that wise?" •
: could not cencear a secret behind
ertruth-and-fidelityr•-Bedides,---Allsa,
I could not believe, that the past was
dead-withoat heingTable to speak'
it to her without pasion."
"And she forgave me
r "There is no queetion •of forgive-.
.hess, dear. She loves you, as—I do."'
(et me believe that your heart is mine
because of a misplaced sympathy, but,
• 'don't send me 'away from.yOu if it has
turtied to me, at last... Anse,. Speak!"
But what necessity was there for
words? . Her arms were • about his
.• neck, clinging. there.with a'•bewilder-
-.frig' devotion, her liPs were upon his.
And yet he was ,not 'satisfied until he
.had heard her murmur:, ' • ;
"There was never any.one,hat you,
Lloyd—never,, cell Heaven to Wit-
ness. There was a hideous' mistake,
once of which I was an innocent vie-
,tute,but my love...never .for ..a -moment
„was given to any one but gem," Ah
• my, pmfisliinent-has been great, but
My- reward is. ten thousand , times
greateiT"
'He lifted the shield from his eyes
and flung it -across the room. •• •
. "I have been forbidden to go With -
•out it for a month, yet, but I must
, look into the face of m wife!!' he - And almost at the.'same • instant
: murmured, gazing at her fondly. "Oh, Ethel stood clasping her hrother's arm •
Ailsa„ Ailsa mine, at,lait! Mine with both her hands, •
heart and boulivi own!'" .."And you are happy, Lloyd?" she
"31hI crie , tinger- wa as mg as $ e oo 'searc
• self. andgazing rapturously into his ingly into his face. "There • is _ no
• ; eyes. "Oh,.Lloyd, God is too good!1 Shadow upon Your heart?"" .
. have not deserved' it all!"' • "Not the slightest!" he answered,
' But he 'silencedher lips with kisses lovingly. "No man could love hie
while. he held her- to his throbbing
"Ay.' Dear. children,"—it •begen•-:-•
;"Irou surprised to learn that
Your old friend is going to take a
.holiday for the. first- time in five yrs,
and will. take' a• run •across the water
to join you for a little spree,- :Wait
for me in Monaco, and engage a suite
of 'rooms suitable for a bride and
bridegroom the first flush qf boyish
Passion. Yes, it's .true! The old man
has become a boy, andhas persuaded.
a maiden to have.pity upon his loneli-
ness. .1 believe I'm mixing it. all a
•trifle, but you won't mind, the ' over -
exuberance of a -newly engaged- man,
-
will you?, •
laSSeS, one and one-half tablespoons "To tell you the truth, deers, it is be used for soup or added to the stock,
an old romance. done over to suit the
ea
/X
Tea.914-rivall and put -sells all others,
solely through* Its de4elous flavoitr,
and down -right alt -round goodness.,,
4 4'47
•
DahltY Dishes. I If *41 are using tinned food of any
Potatoes:—To two ai* bet kind emptY it into china or 'glassware
Mailed. potato, add Pne teaspoon at...ence'.when it is opened; • .
onion juice, one tablespoon 'finely WOW alcohol will take ,, vaSeline
chopped parsley, • one. well beaten egg- stains. from waell. gefids • Soak OM
yolk, four stiffly beaten whited, one- 4 few minutes in the ;algal:AA?
half ,cup, grated, cheese, and'aalt and When ir teapet. net. in use,
IhiPPer. to taste. • Pile lightly in'bak- Put a lump of sugar pito the pot, and
pig:dish and brewe'„. . • ,• "tine. will Prevent Its becoming musty.
PineaPple and Honey 'Salad.—Pare ...IR is a' good.iclea to Pit heavy
one sniall pineapple and remove eyes. Turkish towel on the bottom of the
Chip into thin snikli hikes. )3eat dishpan when washing fine china or
together three tablesPoons olive oil, glass. ' • • , •
two tablespoons honey, one ta - • Warm cake and Pie pans and *rub
spoon lemon juice'. and few grains • • the inside with a paraffin lirax. • %hie
salt, Dress pineapple With this, let is superior to greasing , pans wit
stand thirty minutes,. then serve on butter, "
lettuce hearts. . • • The water in which fresh tongue,
-Op *nio- Matti% tit chicken has been boiled may
I melted hritter, one-half cup eour milk. POt.
'
times, and will interest yea when we one teaspoon ' soda, one and five- If a sugary coat is. desired on
reach Monaco and tell you .all. We I eighths- cups bread flour, j one table- lemon meringue' pie, sift powdered
was a youngster of twenty-six arid spoon salt, one-half teaspoon ginger, into, the even. -
were engaged in our youth, when 'II spoon orange juice, onehelf table- sugar .0Ver the top before it is put
she a girl of seventeen. She has a, grated rind one-half orange. Dissolve Don't pour away the water greens
. • ,
few white heirs in her raven locks.
now, and my hair is like snow, • but
'neither of-neseenrthi"inind-blfat,--arid
we are as happy. -.well, hal-MY: as
you four are, and -1 hope to -Heaven
that I could make better compari-
son.
"We are dee in Ilavre,,ori the 'Tou-
lon,' February 20, and will be with 'you
as fast as the train can take .us from
"With lov'e t� -you all ffeitrtlig.
bike Mrs. Paxton -and believe
- '._.•"Your happy Oldfriend, '
, " Arundel Paxton:".
• . •
There was a. celebratibii in Monaco
that night; and the details of it were
sent -by cable to Doctor and Mrs. Pax-
ton 'in..New York. •
• • THE END.
- ,
•
LOOP-tke44.00Pee •
' Diet for France
.)... All.thatliaPpened more than a year
-..!.._::,.ftgoi_ :___._ ..,:______. _ __ , e -1
.,' 1Vturiers grave is in Greenwood', ear-
-° -td for as carefully Ag:tt'iilie had lived All. the distrust hag' disappeared, the
- .the life Of a saint. -A beautiful shaft i unrest of those hitter days whea. the
of pure white marble Marks her rest- hideouactirse was upon me. 1 aome-
-., ipk..p.face snd--hears her name.: There timet .think that.Keslie viiiii-.171egi•
. which her life-ended,..nor of the sin .did." . ' , . . . . • .‘ ,r
• IS not an indieatiort of the tragedir7iir -than-a god to have stood it all as. he
-`• Which came SD near wreclring- other Lloyd :did not speak; teat aped star -
Adolphe regoud,' promoted stib;i
lieutenant. and given. the Military
• Cross and Military Medal for gal-
lantry, and mho Wits the dearest
enemy of German airmen, fs dead.
'lie. bee a remarkable series of ex-
piolts-te-Iiis-ereattr,having, "bag-
ged" or chased four Tatibes in one
day. -J10 was the first Man to' -fly
upside dawn and loop-tlie-loop. .
into well battered melcl and . steam
come -quite ,celd,----atherwise --it- will
leave an unpleasant smell. '
been boiled in until it has be-,
.aede iii salt rah, then Add, other itt- have
grediente,..-Beat-fall c. thoroughly; -pour -
about fifty minutes. - , , , .- ---I- If yell; are -going to be away from.
Stuffed Flank Steak. -'-One flank home for a few clays, leave your pot -
steak, one sliced mien, one cap soap' ted ferns, eta:, with water in their-
teatebt.s, ,peonoen,,beifmelted ee p bruetataed;ensge,reenpe-i saucers so that they will not dry out:
Potatoes are not so apt to rot if
ler, minced parsleYban,_me teaspoon.'the cellar is not •haPt Oa warm.
bouquet.-kitchen
-ofetek ' BeenmdC...VeS7CMOrile"•IsSete. at Iri aardiiictIvser4itil;selkelicigblitinbre tokeep•tilhille .
across grain. Dustwithsalt, pepper; light. tiway. • , • °
13teairolireeVr,rnodubarnedadti:raininth:ws,b t.o9urroibrfiete- 1 A neat Pile of heavy • cheesecloth
ProlaieC,esa.dal..ioanYionin, g:htuo.akkinagnpaakni.tocih• inceba:ut I esadqvuueapi..de_ si .s.hintOtwheelsit.iflohmell getting stain -
during the fruit season. They
will
Cluet and bake one-half hour in mod -I are cheap and easy 40 hem.
erate oven. :Remove string. and serve, I .When separating yolks-frOm whites
, SWeetbreads, With Mushrooms: ---1 of eggs sometimes a. speck of -yolk
Beef sweetbreads are _Cheaper .thanl-slips into-the'white. To reme.ve this
pelves' • sweetbreads, and, cooked , dig.a clean cloth.into Warm Water and
nightly, are jUst as good. They inifit; wring it dry, touch the speck with the
be cooked longer than the t. sweet- I end of this and it Will cling to it. at
beeads. Seek the breads an hour in'' Once. . . •
•salt water. .Parboil until tender, • There is no hetter Ivey to keep
I
.break apart,.:rernove v,eins and skin cider sweet than to keep the air en -
and Put into 'dripping pan with a few tirely fora it. This is very difficult,
slices of bacon to a • pair of Sweet- as ebeli time eider ie drawn: air will
breads, one -turnip; one carrot, wak :get, in: With -ordinary -:sweet cider
ley, celery, a few peppercorns, leaf of ! put into as small a vessel' as is con-%
ma*, and one-half cup water. Add' venient Whet Will be needed for fin -
pepper and salt_ and hake, baking_ mediate use and rnany-Jike vessels. -
I
often Until well glazed. Remove For.„,a fancy work or Sewing apron
breads .arid place, on rounds Ot- toast. , 'use cOldre,d..cloth ' instead of white.
Strain gravy; thicken With flour and The color is helpful and restful to the
water and add enough kitchen heuilu
to Make it a nice brown. Add one cup silk or plain green chambray are ex -
et. eyes, especially if green.is used. Green
ebeked button mushrooms; " either onent materials to use, offering a
fresh or canned. Poi* sauce ' over restful contrast to the White meter -
air ethre,eds ,gayAsIL:aijikparkley_gatlarlo_mpo,whjah.,pliajs.Ad,Often Werk-:,
serve.. . • ' . .
Deliciona Devil's . Food.—Ona. cup . (Ina of many dainty articles that
better; One cup granulated sugar, one
-.cup- bronoSugar; one • -.0.1p milk, 'four
`btips.-flour,-:-one-half---.-cup--molasse
one-half:cep chocolate, one-half cup
boiling water, four, eggs, ' one tea-
spoon. cream. of tartar, one-half tea -
spoon soda,,Pne teaspoOn each of all-
spice, cloves and cinnamon, one-half
teaspoon grated nutmeg, 'two mini
raisins, one ctip citron one, • cup Eng-
lish walnuts. Cream 'butter and su-
gars together, add,molasses and yolks ,
of eggs and, -beat thorciughly. , MEC -
apices, cream of tartar and soda :in
flour. Dissolve grated chocolate- in
boiling water and add to mixture. Cut,
can be made from handkerchiefs is a
collar for a.,cliildr-`The handkerchief
may.- be- either -silk - :or -nnislin---hein-
ztitehe Feld in.l_the, shape of A
triangle,*cut a round out of the cen-
. . • • . '
tre for the neek, and down through,
one point. Hem neatly round the neck
and *tong the eut edge. Sew„a frill
of lace round the lower Ogee., or if
liked It can be crocheted with eilk
lace threads. Work the border and
round the neck 'and doi,vn the frOnts
with a fancy stitching In white or col.
ored washing silk.
o ,
INCREASE,. IN RECRUITING.
'Australia is Sending 'Many More Melt
to Kitchener.
.1the recent :appeal •front the British
War Office for more soldiers IragUen
flciet with such an inerea5a la recruit -
ung that the Australian Government
will be able to double the October and
November reinforeementlx, Making
them 10„026 for each of theaa trainthei,
instead. of 0,263; the usual monthly
!Vete.'" It will also be possible to
authorities, says .a Xelbtohnerniem, Pceerr'... •
a TCHoul;rePy:Teglis'ut7dP,eet4'I. me,
•
ial
send to the front: in November e vein-
:fpelertehlaiiri.gbieiedne eafeeienpfteiencitrtyr and this ef-
ITO Ondenta
When the treelie now ieedifer the Lightning, is aciumulatPci electricity',
froet -hate, embarked, Australia will discharged *cm' 'th°
cloud. Thundej
have dispatched -se 00a men to the is the noise Made by the conanedien o
4.001,ngmolirneetvlatentid hay: ht7avilfr enclriesdteitc1-2ft af°1teertiTt whahsenbeletutas;t84464.1)00"glalgrt"
ImPeriateerViee4a total of 1.00,0bb - : •
, . . .1.
Men. . A pertalo part of the neitiai is due
The Movement -of the larger ciuotas' to chemiCal air chango Produced by ,
tbundor
ionfetrieoetpos tthriesnfeaviolrlitite:nrlueierielitTeesatlayeteheeereeelelcotcremonosilvuoiet. ereWol itis becauset .
Problem to which the . newly, , erk4ted the lightning. cloud is near the earthi,
minister•feef.tha navy, Sens A. Jen. and sound vibrations reach`
sen, is devoting Ins attention. Some ear at the se,Me moment, and se Seen"
of the largest and finest, vessels in. like. ' •
Australia have been ;taken aier by An irregularhroken. roar of "heel.
the •Government until new there are ven's artillery" means that the liglitt
85- steamships under the 'Ontroli of 'ling cloud is distant, and the thane, '
the naval transport department. Mr. der noise vibrations, having further to
Jensen, asserts that the Australian travel, reach .the ear„, at different'
mercantile marine, including' troop- time's. "Sound takes n, second to trail
ships, is the third,.largest in the world.. ,vel 880 yards
A bill providing for a war census, Whenthunder "growls!" thestormia
to determine* the wealth of Australia, further distant still; What is „called,
both in fighting Mee and finance, .is "rolling" thunder is' due to the Aelmesi
now under ponsideration by the Fed- of the , peel reverberating among
eral Parliament. „Under the ternas cif -Masses of clouds and terrestrial ab•:•!
!Whikir
, asked therein will -devolve. on the citi- . It is in a flat country that thunder
it.sh!leAa,tbbtlioell;,nirtually every male adult in jecti.
report. on -their -income- or-propertYt-far-away-that. the -sound -of -the.
The duty of • procuring the proper der is lost ---that is, the vibrations are, •'''
forma and 'answering the questions exhanstectAxefore theY can reachAsil...
tions ' as .to the Possibility of enlist- summer lightning is so often without, '
ment, and Women as Well ad men will thunder is that the disturbance is se,
Australia Will have to answer ques- Not all know that the reason why,
"vete perform this duty may be pun- and mountains .break the peals' and. '
sells of the Commonwealth, but fail-, Peals are heard at their best. Hills .• .,,
.
,6meliaketeirithe;itsuhiestersilibt.ionids;brpetg,ualtiara. m. at4....:
General, William , M. • It inlay seem A pity to destroy the .
Iiiighes. ilenied that this„ eenstis. .. Was
that term, but be said that the object Thunderbolts, so called, are globular;
ter' of fact, there are no such things.,
conscription in the accepted sense of
wits to make Me sacrifices,.which the ljerikeing,, - ,
Continuance of the war has made in- Otluir "bolts"—"fulgurites'' really— .
evitable—ther sacrifices -of life .." and are due to the biting of, flinty twitter i
wealth—fall. upon all in •fair Tropor- in
tion. Sandy soils by the, action of the! -.
' , ' °' - • , . lightning... . .
•••. • . , 'thunder storms are. generally. pre.o,
. I's
• GUNS FIRE KNIYES. ceded' by het weather, and folk:rived!'
, by cold, .shciwery weather.'
A *French Invention 'Destroys Wire ' '----44 - .
. .
; . Entanglements. • In placeethe thickness of a whale's
•One' of the 'best defences against skin is two feet, • '
. • •••• .
. Sublime Porte literally meant' :
,
'lofty gate." It ,is the prinOpal en.
trance to Seraglio at Constantinople,'
and. is' the place from which the Im-
perial edicts are issued:
'the attack of modern infantry has
preyed to :be wire entanglements,
'thousands of miles of Which guard, the
fronts of the opposing armies. -When-
•eveo-Oddetense is found, however,
then:human, brains set to virork to find
eome means of 'overcoinieg it. 50
well' made and so intricate have been
• the entangkinents; hOwever, that the -
highest 'explosivei; have: ,sometimes.
-failed to clear a way, and the French
have hit on an -invention. This is a'
gun which:fires a special heavy four -
bladed knife. • The knife revolirea •fa-
pidly - when fired, and cuts , a way
through the strongest. entanglements,
se' Opening a witi for -a' bayonet'
charge.. It has the greatadvantage
over all other methods that it does:not
*give any risk to the .soldiers, who
formerly-lad_to place -the 'explosive:
bombs beneath the wire, with every
chance of being shot w so:
into Mall
.wife mere than erhe More sur' e of up citron and, raisins in , s
her love in return. I sometimes fear THE CANADIAN -GOVERNMENT" pieces, .0.dd:broken nuts and roll in
that we are too happy. IViy,confidence
is_heundless.ea.my_devsition...AteLysee,.
dear? How is it with you?" •
"All, the old days have come again
for us121, she answered, "I can say
nothing more. Leslie trusts me.
OFFERS SUGGESTIONS: POW',
‘• yittTIT PRESERVING.'
In an advice W•culateitThroughout
Canada, the -Fruit Branch' Dept. at
Ottawa suggests as being beat for
preserving purixises, certain brands
of neediest St. -Johns', Elbertas;
our, TiltitlY add ;beaten whites of.
egga. ,Bake in,three.layers in moder-
ate Oven and put together with care, -
mel filling.: Will keep fresh' for:
months; ' •
.
_pot Raask of _ pounds
fords and Smocks, and for plums. -Mal' a 'veal,
we 'ounces suet, -one,
Bradshaws, Gages, Lombards, Reine Pint stewed tomatoes, three diced car-
"C,laude. • • -rots, two teeepoons-salt, one-eighth
, The advice is to-it---May-•teaspoon of pepper._ TAY-, out weT
be added that many of the Most suc- drippings, in iron kettle and remove
eeeefel--o&-14-Preservea hal/4 for eradicliegs.. 'Put in meat •and brown
slowly, taking care not to use too
much heat, as that will make it stick
and burn. When properly colored, re-
-lives, Those who read the eterY in ing into space.. , • r•years insisted on securing from their
the papers,-inedirect and perverted. As "Lloyd," she whispered, 'after a mo. I grocers the St. Lawrence Extra Graft -
it Was, Will erhaps not even remem- ment of silence, "what took you away !lated 'Sugar (Pure 'Cane). '
It is well known that the slightest
organ' un • uri y in sugar wi 'star
fermentation in the jam, and St. Law-
- son is hat-led.lie died . by his own , eA. foolish mistake that is better .rente Sugar :which tests over 90%.
-hand in the' Ternhs• Prison,: knowing not referred to," he 'answered ten:. pure has.neVer failed' the housewife.
be electriccheir awaited ' a victim.„ &ally,. _ , , ,„ , . Grocers everywhere. ean fill orders
' She 'looked up in his fiee,a'a'iipii.., for thiS iitigar." "The -hest way to bilk
it is in the original refinery sealed
ere werinianYinquiriei as to.hove
Ire 'ebtained" the- 'means to, °commit ed:. .. .......... - • - ' - ' ..paekages ._-_21or-„Erzplbai-alartonsi-.1,0e;',2q-,.-
A-6411:i cat -14i t rwl:gt -'1a. cue einklitst1114e d -''---- d• 18*1 e; re d 4;94 t'oit6711.1.;:e.vileae'ryrhi4rig,.. iTtilrere il*I4plefrf• 25, and 1-50 -lbs. b_ar„,. . , . .
•••
cib
- for nine days, to forget on the tenth.
No one knows where Nathan Shnorr•
st•taftcrrmy7going, and what Mutter&
you back?"' .• .• ••
• • Ile•Started slightly. " „
inaining ingredients ; tts drippings.
Pour in pint, of boiling water or stock,
replace „meat, and Mit in bones. -Gorier
tightly and, ' Cook, slowly .froin three.
to fotir hours.. When meat is, tender,.
remove,-..upd-leteeel slightly, so that
6n_ gravy_ with a tablespeo flour or
.gore -starch dissolved in Cold , water,
and sillo;,v it to boil tor five minutea,
strain and Seeger' with half -teaspoon
WOrcestershire sance, SmalLshoulden
1e u
hi this way.
. DoW4 Velworth is a- free -rrienold ; -feet canfidepce between us.' .
' -before his time ' it is*true, but 10, Cd 1 "Ailsa Wag Innocenti" her husband: •
. and Lloyd Ogden wotild have taken ,' Ethel pressed his ant: and. touched 1 , , ',Weeding Out draft
from the chains that bound bine Ailsa oried„ pasnionately.
• ' him with them when they left Tee .,_....,e ' his seguider wo 11.1. lipl._ „.. _11 bt'tfotertiFiirrieinneglitiowvernn:zietinty), ewitlisetichothillies
. .
—L. • -,:year Obiliadijiiie;IM1h•Gek''''hia'-hemr"-""`Do yolx .think .1-doubti. ifer 'i''' -
and Smiled. '.: • 7 . asked, . reproachfully. "Do you .think , •
-ilk vigorously cases of carreption, in the
' '‘I'm not fit for travel yet," he 'an- t do' not realize what we all owe her? pUrebase of army supplies, has caused
mend.' "Stole day, when I tan Come. And do yatt think '1 do not eee hate,.,the arrest a two. :technical. agentg,
yea,. Ileay4si,4e,-.1int under- any iv
. te Yea withont hOing -a 'harciere anon, 'purely, happy size Is bowi., She is foto Ofie in the Marine aiathe:Oft:I:ha tehr:.
:e--'1' sister, Lloyd; and / loVeT,'her as ',such.' :War Defiartment. These agents Iv
tuinstrinces you would Want this first .lie 'bent his head and kissed her al- detailed toshisPect shells inanefactur-
. ear to yoursehies. I shalt. be much most grade*, • ... , . ..
Amid „06 upon a pretty , fatal thati Whieh he did hot Voice. If he had, . it
• Would • have gaol* peiriething .. Ike
hii l'iart.:eLdebeitoilth47 tone:: s Of Sant -Du -Tarn. •.1V1,
been arreated. . He ,was accused of
ctor of Works, also has
• etfer left at Name • ' ' - There' was; a thought in
- And kio it was arranged that he
•
Lloyd ownedin the. South, and take-. this: ,
charge of that, "far from the madding .....gtiTherg are few women ' de generous
.. " crowd" of his old asseciatea, awe/ as you, dear heart!" ,
. .femnithe Voice of temptation, if tempt- He looked into Ailsa's eyes with lov,
•Mien were to gagil In again. if it ing 'interest wlieri she.* game. to him.
l?.
'ever hag he lias .not s ielded to it; for
not one draft of strong drink has ptiss-
eT his lips., • .
• flc..Itears. 'from, and *rites to, his'
daughter and soir-in-law each month:,
:and. tAoyd.telig. Ailsa that the torn is
. making him rich under her father's
•• eXcellent Management; She arnilea at
' the ridiculous assertion, but it pleases
•• .1-its,t the same. •.„
1.104 ling 'mit sine° disearded the
.3
a
to r
She seated herself at his feet • and- Had One Attack.
leaned' her head against his knee, , • .
'llooking into hi i eyes With ,steadfast Thsurance Examiner — Have yOu
triith. • --
'having paid itionthlreninsidies'te the
technical agents, in return for *hi&
-agentstheare said to have been less
rigid in their hispection.
• .
•s
.4 ' aver had palpitation ef the 'heart. •
. Young Mari (tolOring
Weil, I'm engaged to ,be married..
"1 wouldn't Marty a matt for hit
haVe been , talking with ,Leclie,
Lloyd," she said, tenderly.
• "Yest"-Im. said; gently.
• Plle is 'very happy.' .°
m.smoothed her hair foil a men -lent
in silence. • Should he tell her that nfolleY.'" "Nor t 8611, 1'4 l'ate
helitul seen in his brother's eyes an disappoint one who was
• '
,
'
Uxiefid Hints. •
- Ifnew stockings are washed before
weaning ,they will wear longer.
• Articles Shotild todah each Other as
little as posible while -frying.
' Stone jars with tightfitting covers
make exeellent bread boxes.
• 41aked beans willbebetterif they
are parboiled before they are put ipto
the pot for baking.
When frying be sure -that the fat is
ht enough to answer the test before
'the article' put, in.
• Don't throw the feet ef • ehicken
away, bit clean and skin them care-
fully ata put thentin the stock pet.
• Vet, the dishes' containing fobd
closely covered and the refrigerator
will be kept free froth odors.
2_
ter'
-7-
CANADA'S *neer
sugar' refiner was
zilte pa w o •
1854 produced."Yei Olde.
Sugar Loafe"-- the first
sugar 'made in Canada".
Redpath Sugar has been growing
better and more. popular eye since.
When there seemed no further rim
for improvement in the sugar Itself,
we made a decided advance by intro.
ducing the 47,4:092t Sealed Cartons:.
These completed a seriesof individuai
packages -2 and 5 h. Cartons and
10,20, 50 atid 100 lb. Cloth Bags—
which protect the sugar from Refinery
to Pantry, and ensure 3rour gettirigthe
genuine 0:249,91
Get anada s favorite Sugar in Original Packages.
-
CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO,..LIIVilieb. MONTREAL
1.4