The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-09-30, Page 2'•^7-7.(jr'".9
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t•tt4!
For sixty years the
Refinery has led Canada, in
modern equipment, up.to-date methods,
44
and the pursuit of one ideal-absolatel,
444
44
purl *agar,
In the Pac. 'cages introduced by egtegir
--the 2 and,* lb, Cartons and The 10,20,
SO and .100 lb. Cloth Bag -you get
Canada's faverite sugar*in•Perfect
SWeet0I itP°44,3
CANADA: pUGAR REFINING CO„ 111141TED, MONTREAL
44+4*4
• , .
imamaismastliknatRanssamawatas
J
- . 1144nigallmilero
Pat Hannigan could, nomore tell
the ',truth than he could eat pavire
• stones. It was a habit that grew on
him when hewas young, and by -and-
) •-• by it came as easy aid natural to him
• *
to tell lies as it did to draw his
• ' breath; or to shut his eyes When he
went to sleep.
So, of course,••. oody in the parish
Multygarry believed a -single word:
he said, andthis was a Int oncon-
• , vanient at times. • '
•• • He fell in love with, Molly Casey:
•• But 'when** startedto tell her how
• the beat of bis passion was so strong
that he had to take of! his flannel
/ • shirt for coolness, she laughed \fit to
- • kill herself, and said;
"If ',didn't know you to be such a
• • liar, Pat, I'd be half tempted to be-
• • lieve you. • But yon.ein't humbug me
with your -lies."
. • IC.
was getting -pint* serious, arid
dh h Pat at got desperate, an .t oug t,
he'd leave for O'er a place where no-
lecla Dolan** hotel. Ile went
stairs to the bed.rooms without
seen by anybody, and he lay on
bed'and reeked up at the •ceiling
"It's hard lines," soya he to
self. "If I had WY life. to live
ugin I'd keep on the narrow pa
4,,‘Tuld
strain on my mind; but if I per
ed .it would be a ilner,reward to
people believin' me. 7As it is.—"
He stopped, for he beard voices
hotel bar was just under his bed -
and the boarded floor was NO thi
he heard every word.
• "Pat Hannigan --pat the- liar --is
• Dino again, and stayin* here," he
beard Micky Dolan saying. "He's
been in some scrimmage in Liverpool
or Glasgow, and he's tryin' to .make
us believe he's been at the war,.. and
that- he waThillin'` (termini- as it they
were flies."
"Pity he can't euro himself te
lies," says another voice. • ;
"'Look here,"_says another -and
recolonized the Waco of Jimrny
heal the Practical joker -"we'll
some fun -with him. We'll Preto
believe his Story, that he was a
Front, env got wounded, g
• an, address of welcome; and pre
it to him, stylin' him the Ilerolia
gen, And we'll wear long faces
we were dead, serious. But •the
we'll have afterwards! • at
pn..,bebi4estipg* ' bloodFfen$1,
it." •
"It's'a geed.' idea," says. Micky
,draw up All, 4ddress,
ig while th'7*..are.:d".
up the stairs, auclknocking at
a_ whilieTat heard someone coin
.„ *There was great giggling andlan
"Will. Yon come downstairs, Pa
says Micky Dblan • coming in.
boys. are anxious to give yon:an
dress of welcome," .
,
"Op to blazes, you an' PAM!" s
Pat taking his sticks and walking
and down. the stair: "I'll recruit
health somewhere else. Micky
1410. says he. •:VI .heard •every w
ye were .snyin', down, there." •
"Oh, Come now, there's .no harm
a joke!" says Micky, ,following h
But Pat had_ stalked Out OfAhAtir
door, and the' boys at the bar, see
him leave, called out:
mWheres-the-Y-.C:,-Patt -Why did
you bring the Kaiser back with you
••• He was in a mighty temper as
made his way down the street
look for lodgings somewhere else.'
ocoming agony, and he saw
was Molly Casey. , • -
• ,
"Oh, Pat, I, was comin" to. see you
Says she."It was cruel o' me
oubtyer word about beire at the w
lip,.
the
•
11141 -
over
nth o'
over -
have
room,
n that
- -
A MARVEL, OF VALUE t'
II Alt Evtrplay 1.4ixurr
No Dust, Diet or Stems,
• SEALED PAqiETS ONLY—NEVER Brag,
Your Grocer, has it- But insist on,
or wilt get it for you. J "SALADA''
"
.. •
'fling .,
Pat
Bre-
et up .eoizter
shaveewntc , ,
• ,..-..:-...,:.„-- ,
t the
as Dutch '''' • • puteh Recipes. ' : .'• ' ' : '. Potatoes, Doughnuts. -One pint of
atigh Egg sollipaste is used in different milk,.tive ounces of butter (four level
eard kinds or soup, !axial the same as the tahlOsPoonfd10‘ and' 19 boiled and
over 1,IttailsiT:duer . iMhilseraroxilia.ficasndoiit 4,ia ,eggogods,.. t.inipshlioetd,‘,blieoattat*Oo,sii, letltem,poottii; ; efil ix sbatilu
4?170-. 8114111;1 cayenne's:wPge9I ikaavgegi tea- in theyokes of ,-six eggs, four ounce's
fl, ehr- gele•ottra%/rvittuPrt-r,inAtiho ‘.cuthstr:rujemolektetehs-ae.; tPoctiaCalthrlrital:(01 einiuoulgil itteoadroguniabss
and otfine macarenfi „Sugar. enough '' to
one-half cup °Vercelli& , Beat • all to- sweeten' °Ile -half c" of finely
ch°13'
ing have been 'buttered, set in pan of thick as the fliiger. Roll in bread
his 'ibnoiniIinegdiuwmathera hoavlfenthuenitruhtteg,pta.stet crumbs, fry in boiling fat until gold-
en brown, drain,on blotting paper and
tv, firm.in the centre; when cool cut in, se'rve‘ •
The thin slices .or fancy shapes and add . Molasses Pie. -Prepare a pre plate
na ' to the clear soup With a little finely and line two Pie tins -In each put a
7."- chopped paisley. . cup -of New Orleans molasses in which
• ' ..--milhitiyer-senp;..41.4e-7-3---i-sige-•• has been stirred % teespeonfal.'"TOT
out 'Slices of bread very fine, add 2 level
Do- egg;
,hetagabgnlissmpuoixnentiteloogiftetfbliaeirei,usr7, rubbing
with
heatthene vinegar and on top put. 1 cup of
crumbs prepared as follows: 11/4
apart in strings cup of flour, /I OPP of sugar, 44. min
409rurctbusmbpsin; pintof
1wpatinett.ofBtinlkg, three- cea- of butter, ,2 teaspoonfuls of cinnamon
boll und • season with salt, pepper and altogetherapdontabulenstroluplroof‘umceasce.a Rub
Ili; 'clCti91-114rZsall'elY•Iaenlids'Pt"ab4ellisp-oolfa.-61 line
e- -oc-vr-eu'Inles!"-+114'1C9---?-41 -1411.1"4 -I" -het
'''''7 butter; now add rivels and cook for Apple Custard. -Line ,square or
quart of water and '1. Pint of Yellow
five,eialli:wutr—Tomato. SoaP,-r-Co-ok 1. round pans with a--- good pie paste,
then fill With finely sliced apples, dust
well with ,cinnamon' and. nutmeg and
7: tomatoes:, until- soft, Put through "
7 strainer; add pint of milk, salt, pep- If:lePeuositsaurflaori three ea veegr:sg, e % sized etip tinof
rt:per and 2 large tablespoorkfuis ,;•)1, sligat; 1 pint of ,milk,, beat lyell, and
•I,
'I don't like the idea 'of lyin' on
my back while there's so many of
them. waitiri'dfor to- finish Or,"
says he. - ' • ,
"You speak the truth," says she
"You've shown your anxiety to do
your duty." •
The truth again. He turned over,
quite content; and went to sleep very
happy. • •
In a week.et two he:was able - to get
out of bed, and to moire•about.With a
Pair of *ticks, though was bandag-
ed and trussed up in 'all direMons:-
Then he was sent home with a - lot of
other lads that were woicided,, too, td
recruit for a lit, with a tutting from
a newspaper in his pocket that told
all about his brairery. artived at
late , g
and he went to Micky:Dolan% ' hate!
across the street,knocked till
Micky got out of bed, and put his head
out of the window. •
Cloonarnogher Station t 't ht
eiYa"
baking, soda ancl 1 teaspoonful
„Chiffon, if not of too Craw cliar,
uteri; will stand washing perfectly
well. 'A little prepared guni added to
the last rinsing water is generally an
improvement. Iron when nearly dry
with a, cool iron and without ,onY
covering.
The great Secret a Trying
have plady of fat and to 'have
boiling hot when you drop things
it, so that the inside coke without
sorbing the grease.
Bram* ,hedsteachr will keep in in
better condition if occasionally r
bed. over with a little sweet 04; af
word wipe well With a dry duster
polish with a leather.
'To keep enamelled akitcheaw
clean, put 'it once- a week in a„ia
vessel of cold water, with a ta
•spo,T041.9„of...lye-addcd;- bring b
'hag point, and ,afterwards wash in
.usual way. •,
A SiMple-fruit 'salad can be mde
cutting,mx ,bananas in pieces, .addin
to them a of pineaPple chunks cu
small, sprinkling Over a quarter of
Pound of crystallized cherries- cu
into little' bits, and adding the syri)
from the pineapple.
If your hands are dirty after do
household 'Work pour on them a lit
olive oil, add a little caste' sugar, a
rub this well • into the skin. Aft
wards; wash the hands, using no so
GILLETT'S L,
EATS DIRT
v„
a to.
it
Into
ueli
ub-
ter-,
and
aro ,
rge •
Me,
the 8.
by
t
p
a
14444144,61H011iata.roo.funoroiloator0"--
1„,EIXOILLETTICOMPANYLItilif12,
VaunTo. onT. "°"(gaie
•
LIVING IN BERI)IN.
Forty4Ocrker.. Vent* Of.reeple •
• • (inc Room. •
ing„ Solna information on this subject
tb, given in Ow new number of 'the .Town.. '
id Planning ;Review, The greater part •
of the population of Berlin of all, , •
ery • I
a, classes eSccept the richest suffers,. we
01-4 are told, from lack of house -room. In .• '
oldroom,
t,hrlo;m0sik, nn:do45 er:4; 7i;Pnlie xt;;;t1° fOste. Q'naftai:bn coo4pler;itihei one: e fo°irijanmee *
holds 'occupied dwellings of only one
one the -fiftli to one-fourth '.whaflaeajonaaesnine
” 1711 the 'average nilmbe,i, Per house
was 14, it is now 77. Thereon -houses
Iwinh,ischwfdoentas streets
e2t5s0 familiesgive naepapcet ralineer;
of spaciousness, but the ..overeroval-
ing appalling -viz., 32,000 per -.
osq0.Quairme klialoncimQentr, ow,. richogiasinnstotonell
ctly
under -populated -with r. results - de. ,
scribed as "terrible" as regards alike
the health and the mora of the in.
habitants. • •
butmerely 'rinsing thein . in clear?: c
water, and then dry thoroughly.
To 'keep butter cool, place b
ter in a deep dish Ina basin of c
water with r about ,two tablespoonf
of. salt to it. Soak a.•• „de
Omer pot in water and•plaee over t
knitter. Re -soak the flower pot eve
now and then, and you will find the
butter will keep nice and firm.
Where a young child appears to. be
in a chronic state of hunger, and is
always asking for food, you may be
sure' that something is wrong with
the constitution; it may be a ferm of,
indigestion. Some grown-up people
are afflicted in the same way, aid are
never content unless eating and
drinking. •
Celery goes well with chicken and
sandwiches. Only the very small
heart is used, and this must be finely
minced or pounded with the flesh of
.theTtchicken,Fish•-sandwichesmay
-
have anchovy sauce. or a little chut-
ney or ,capers, 'pounded smooth. At
this time of year something tart
and. acid in. the flavoring of a sand-
wich is more welcome than many Peo-.
ple suppose.
Rumania's Queen is- --I•
•
- PRIMITIVE. WAY- OF- LIVING,."
.. , .,
t
1" -scolding point :and Pour : over large Bake for .20.mimitei iii ii moderate ' • - - ' ' ' •
1
•• butfer: Add pinch of omit' fo milk so Pour over pie. • Sprinkle. in 2 table
' ' ' - A Few Tribea Live as in Prehistoric •-'7.-7----;-
, ' that it does not Curdle; bring all -to spoonfuls of .currants on •• each pie. .
- soda crackers. . oven. . ... * , Limes. .
or..•. •. .
be .0.4Baaullefidor, Fish-Selectnumberncluemabnetrhoork.: Genuine ger Calm. -1/4 cup , of ' Science has proved to us beyond. a ,
re sugar,. % Cop'tnf-shOrtening, 1 clip a dOillstihat-tong 'before men' and 'we- ',- , s
/ ?uglily, stalt, pepper -end lightly roll New Orleans molasses, .„1.• cilia •of 'boil, men lived in homes and even huts • '
lived in the b lie f t I
in flour. Lay_ out fiat in baking (116, ,ing coffee or(water), in which dis, they • e ram s•.° trees .kiVO:
and ..with knife gash each fish twice, solve 2 !wire' tablespoonfuls. each of The *strength. _found in a new born. -
sprinkle with chopped parsley and
gash, cinnamon, allspice and ginger, ,' 1/4, baby's hands and. fingers is -an inherit-.... .
put piece of salt pork over the
teaspoonful of salt, 2% cups of flour; ance of prehistoric ages, when thil-
finely chopped onion and mushrooms Bake. for 45 'minutes in' a moderate odfie
over all, asing,one cup to 8 or 10 fish; oven. • - • • tnheainrdlegirsUivvrei"buyPsda'aylikaensdPeiinvtedniUdeht ,..
Dot all with small pieces of butter, or Apple Marmalade. -Core and cut "T` night in the branches of trees.
one cup of finely chopped- salt' pork. pounds of apples,'cook 1 Pint of ivii:. There are a few tribes that -still
'Pour in enough soup stock t� .cover
bottom of pan ,half an inch deep; if
none is at hand Usa. part water and
milk:. Just before putting • in oven,
Pant jitice-Of-Inwlemon-everilltl'Brike.7
Rut .the truth:an' yelself used -to"
"Who's therS at this time o! iligiit ?".
he bawled.
"Pat liannigeo. I'm home from the
"Oh, it'S you, Pat. Go round ,to the
taule'door; 111 let you in."„ . '. . a
Micky opened, the back door, with a
.•body. would believe a single word -he ,candlliiiii his hand. And when he saw
•lift **Waged and limping on two ,
spoke *So, - one night, he'took- the
sti-Mks Ike laughed. , „ , 1
train from Cloonamogher Station and
set off for England to,try his for-, : "Oho! Somebody's been punishinf
strangers, an' I. thought:- you we
hunibuggin'. But after you left Me
began to see 'you'd told me the:truth,
fin, yen had the nicikin' of a finawar-
tier in you Now, come lionie.with me
nd if you want a bit o' nursin', sure,
whb couldput morelove into- .the
1.1rsize than Meselfr •• •
"So You believe me?" says Pat, de-
ighted:
do, Pat," says she. "Come, my
father is goin' to give up his own :bed
in the room :to, tan; an'sleep in the
kitchen."
fondly. And she linked him florae:.
The lads from' the hotel bar" had
seen them ineeting,_amkRatoing4a.
with her. And they laughed till they
were out of breath.
The, were jttat naming their drinks
hen an excited man rushed in, wav
newspaper. It was Mr. To
ooney, the sehoolmaster. ' "
,"Is Pat Hannigan staying here?
s be, 111..ibreathleSS.,-Way,
tune among strangers. There was
just ene passenger•in the railway ear -
liege besides himself, and Pat...Start-,
ed a conversation with him by this
"It's a cowld night, sir."
"It is, faith," says- the-mani-shiver--
° ' ing in a big top-cOat. "It's a rale
Starvation night. Yes, you're spakin' ` "Oh, now, now! Don't try on' any
the truth, sir." ' • ' of your humbuggin' -stories wid me, W
Pat nearly jumped with joy. It was Pat! I'll you a bed till mernire, in
• the first time in his life that anyone whether von' ie been in gaol Or not. R
you for tellin' lies," says he. "Faith;
you've been knocked about a bit. Been
in a Sathurday night scrimmage.down
_ ,
the Gallowgate in Glasgow, doe
say? It's a hot spot -the Gallow-
gate,"
been at said Pat,
with dignity. • • ,
had ever said that to him. He never I'm a hospitable man. But, good gra-
stopped journeyin he got to Liver- mous; Pat, will ymr- ever learn to tell :eay
* • •
....-,„,;:,-,.'',,-.-_-r_--fpool,,-and,he-started400kimrfoi'tiPrkr.'"the-.trtitkr •
IR
•
• - But there was no work to be had. Pat -went to bed disgusted, and in in
Then he . came to a recruiting! office, the 'morning when he got up he. hob- lo
• ' and he read this sign in a window: bled out to =Ilan Moll/ Casey. Molly
• . was washing up the breakfast --cup
' "YOUR VINO. AND COUNTRY 1and sauueiLe. and she Jet
ter, put through sieve„ add same cling to this most primitive way of
Weight of sugar, grated peel o 41 living: The Guarnis, who live. along
lemons, 1 orange and four ounces of the Orinoco River in South America,
continue this practice because
-mg -a large -part ofWe year, their
country is flooded, •
green ginger. Boil .nearly one hoar,
tirfrequentl3r..-
for 85 or 40: minutes,- until the tsh --• ••• •
has parted from the' bone Lift with ' Useful Hints
-
a large, bread knife or cake turner If one currier ota rug getemuch
if the pan is not presentable for use more wear than the rest,. , turn it
on table.' (It is usuallyl served with around from thaeto time.
•clean towel folded around pan set cin If. you find that your soup is tOo•
large plate.) salt add a very little sugar. This
• Salt Mackerel or Other Piah.-Soak helps to take off the salty. t taste -
to withdraw excess of salt, put over A splendid or u
remedy fa cis to erected. •
The trees are . a species of palm,
thern..an •-abund
ance of food but also an excellent sup-
port for the simple houses' which they
make, in them. - The beams-.are-fas7;
tened from tree to tree. It is upon
this scaffolding that the houses are
,, fire in pan ofcold water, bringto takethe skin of an uncooked egg andi The floors are covered Plaster-
.
"We• ll, •he was here, but he's gon
a huff, because we virouldn't 'wet
w his yarn."
"Where is he? I want' to see hina
t once-Tye-only:lust-got-this news
er-and-rcod about, him. , one
of the stiffest engagements of, the
war .he distinguished himself, and his
name is covered with glory. They say
he will be decorated. I' want to wet.;
co
been in a prize fight?". • pa
"Pm the liayro of a European en-
•ageraint-p--sEtys Pat; sitting oir-the be
settle -bed and groaning; ' co
box mgpoirit, remov_e, • -
e broiler, Or use broiler over coal fire) until healed. for cooking their feod. As the climate
Place_it over -the _•'.!rawLing-of-mud •on-which--fires-are-buil
II I
'• Pat wat delighted to findthat some-
body ,wanted him and he walked in
"What' age are you?" says the of-
fieer.• .•;* ' e
"Twenty-three," says Pat
To hisgreat astonishmenthe
• id not contradict• 'him, but measured,
• examined, and pasied him so 'quick
the -flute when she saw. him limping
• "Oh, Pat," sayS she, l'you'frighteri-
ed me for the minit, with all. these
bandages. Is it a joke, or have 'you
• .for 10 minutes. Serve on hot , dish, To destroy moths and brighten car- 1 is warm they do not inclose the sides
With sauce :made from one ei,fp' of, pets, go over thein,, after sweeping of their houses, but need only a good
•
stewed tomatoes, one onion, two table- with a •cloth Wrung out in water to -roof to keep out he The 'early
_ Poonfuls-oflutier,.-and-no-seasoning, Which a -little turpentine ,has been explorers were astonished at seeing
jas mackerel iesally,;,•enaugh. ,IA•1
• 1111
Stewed Chicken With Dumplings.-- After a nieal dish -washing will -he's- The Australian buslimen wish only
Prepare and cook a stewing fowl; tie- small task if you keep a pan of warm, 'a shelter frion the ram, aneif they
me him; he's brought, fame . on the
risk of MultygEirry!"
Micky Dolan and the boys who had
en coMPOSiiirthe -"address o we
me" stood very stiff .for a- while. -
'Well, we've made nice asses of
ourselves" says Micky at hist. "We
• didn't believe him, you see," says lie
to the -schoolmaster': "Come , we'll all
• go down to Molly Casey's, and beg his
• pardep. for doubting' him." '•
"That's what comes of takin' int)
that Pat was a defender of the Era- much • chink, Pat," says she.
pire before he waa five minutes older. "I Was in the war, I telt yen," sap;
It was a happy time; all his coin- he • '
• rades believed what • he said, and no- " "Wow, now" says she.
body called him a liar, He • wasn't "I was in the war, I tell you," says
long in gettlehis first taste of battle, he "I'm a so er. I have
, u put on me ould duds on the
Ways hated (x'ermahs, and, at the first way home, thinkin' I'd be More com-
„. engagement he was:in he had widows fortable th h' ' • '
•• made of the wives of ten German so-
- - Refs before be himself. got
WhI# they got toMolly's-their peep
ed, through the kitchen window . be -
in fore they-knoelced, at the door. And
hothe."' . • • • chai; lionprond content,::withfea •
m restm at1 they saw Pat sitting in the strati arm -
"That's' a lame._ sipry : Pat 'i -: sayS and home -Made eakes-at- his- elbow, - -
lint_be do_ get hit, ponr fellowy-M he, with a."Siffi.---"ifl WaS -a- ecgersi and sornething .else in a glads that.
, seVeral places--thrliugh the atm aild inn! hod auniform„I'42wear=it--an:the Iiiight be" Miinirld or ffriiglit be i-ilifaky.
thretigli" the:right Slifii hiina; ig Welt' time. I'd even sleeP in i
as through a shoulder and a hipAnd i "Molly" sat," - And Molly was sitting beside him
even then he wanted to fight on, but
... • he. got purtY dizzy, and Whelk he tattle I killed so many Germans that the him While lo.was. talking. And then, . ys he "I swear to yoli• with Pat's left hand between her two
, that I fought in a l'ot ci bat -oast, that Soft palms, and she 'smilini Up at
ing- plenty of water, so as to have a soapy water handy, and drop every ,.. can find •a cave or everhanging rock
lot of gravy; add one large onion, one ' fork and 'plate in as soon as it has that will shelter them they will build
dimplings Made as follows: two cups been ,used. • , no house If there is no such .natural
of •flour, one teaspoonful of salt, two Left -overs Of caulificnvers can be shelter they „ select. a place whey
eggs, one small teaspoonful of bah- most tastefully. used up ; by utting small. trees or bushes grow togeth
ng-powder-,--eming-emough-7--filitk
to /hem ilitbaking, dis , covering with and weave the -branches together and
make a stiff dough: Drop by small white sauce and . buttered • bread cover them with grass This forms a
spoonfuls into belling chicken, liquor, crumbs, and browning ill the oven. roof to keep off the rain.
sprinkle. with finely cut parsley, cook A cheap cut of steak will. make a l•--- ' ' '
put thicken around, and pour gravy a covered panwith chopped onions' ... gma___,
20 minutes. Lift in centre of dish delicious dish if simmered slovilY in 'w is it Wyoisne,:. alliwohoyso. pia , out ,..a
over all. '. ''''. • and -a can ortimatops. Allow from bachelor to listen to 7our Idrd luck
. Meat Shuffle. --Butter a baking dish o to three hours for the cooking. , .• .
ell;_put,h00,er..eLinashed_petuteee,_ To keep, a -pet imilm- in•-ei der;• -•-t.: he ' ."m'arried man 'has troubles' of
one inch_ thick-, then layer of. cold leaves Should be sponged . carefully , his own, "usually" • . , -.... - , ,
chopped meet,. two onions, one pepper; every week , , Don't water palms. too • • ....____.___ . • 1 , .
brush top. with melted butter. take often; let the earth become dry, then Sirius is the brightest. star in the
for 20 Minutes in hot oven, soak it liberally. . , ,
.
' whole fou k' - - - -- -
;••:^:""?'
„. ••
-,z•es••••••••••1•••e,rc.,,,t,•'...,'
Ilia above -picture .ot queen Marla
•
oi Rumanja. was taken when she •
was riding her favorite- horse et a ••
- Queenrecent . Ttialirthr
aeciedited one of tile
review' in Bucharest. •
er.,ea
most beautiful women in all Euro- . . •
n.royalte-is tmelef the -gran&
daughters of thelate Queen Victoria •
of England. She .is idolized by an •
Rtimanians. Her mother- was a.
daughter of the late Czar Alexander .
H, of .11ussia and she ' Is a first
cousin. of King- George of England,
whtle her •husband Xing E:erdziand..; '.'....
":in 'a Hohnat5Irern 'Mied • , ,
to his sor,ses again he was lying in a Kaiser offered a bi
• age., One who'd bring him my head on a bend 'hid face • down to hers, and kiss
' -
With14gentle-latea , nursetaking! plate!" • . • , ' her fondly, • ' • . . '
charge of hfni, ' ' .. " oNew, isn't that what lint always "Come .aiveY, gentlemen," says the
' . "You won't he able to fight again,. sayin"!" she broke in, "That you've schoolmster, "Our public welcome
for .a long time" •she told-hitn• "NO1. come to 'believe in your own lies must Wait mitt), some -Other -night-As- • : , • ._ •
you II -have to be invehdedhorae,thettlirougl-ctollixf---thint- so often it's for ytiu,. Micky Dolan" -he tUinedto . , •••
; •° surgeon- says; -whn- YOU're able to your imagination workin' so strong* the hiitel man -'if le,..a04137::-.43hQuia, -----,-,--,•--,"--
travel Put eYery.14417- in,tailcingabol*,Rats:-T,ake:4111.tliim-otild,bandigei-atf--tg4el hwide Ili, 1 hope the first bomb-
f"'•;r4--iiiiWI'ff-. -tietiwyeifltntel-iiilte a num, throw away thini • mild sticks and will knock yer odd hotel ititciliewder.
. ..
ber..of tbe enemy." ' • come:with me- to -night to the datige, qiustr-L-Londou-.Answert.-- : ' - .. '
, '"Are there_any.of thira left?",- riat ifrcarti's lain. ' Will you?" -; . .... . . .
asked. • - • , But Pat, with a howl of rage, walk, • . -"--r-,------
' "Only a million or two," says ' she. cd out of the house and went back to, : Four -Hours to Spin-Sixigte Web.
- - • ? n......,...,....------...--klailt ' AtifirdffE- NNo watched
saw at
• • •
• ., Lefthandedopss. • • , ' .".::"',",., .
Lefthandedness is inherited,. often. • , , ,..
thrbugh several generations; accord- • ''';' '
ng to an English scientistwho has in. *, ,
Vestigated 78 fainilies including more , • . ; :
an. k000 xodividuals. - - - -"'.
• . - •
• •
• - • •
• • •
•
• •
• —
• .I
•
HAS
0
LONG SINCE PASSED- THE EXPERIMENTAL STAGE
vrtrspitr:ninitwaetblifronlst%tt
7,4 9.80 in the, evening the' spider, a half
Oet It. ping from one branch of a pine tree to
anot
. • , grown female; began vvork by drop-
1-
&Jjt 411 S
I
. ' 4 POCKLTSEL5f1LLER .
• .4zr,,,' likthe&veietters: •
The Pen for ' ' h aiWays Wanly to Writes en any kind of mt,
Active Service, elii7Vhre• Will laid
or years after the w;ar
filegaleir, Salety and Sell.$11ing .ryfies. j2 SO and Si,
Sold at the Best Loeal Stores
.. L. E, wRiatms,a. demon,LINnitdMbtotrioal
her below and there makink the
perpendicular radiating line of the
web. Prom that time it egatinued to
Work without one interruption until
tiverity:ffve ininutea after 1. o'clock the
next morning. The:net-work and the
radial lines were done by half past,
12•Ein4 the spiral part of, the web was
dOlnittplently thadei lOSS than an
hour; , .
•
A Strong Iteason.
1/.On e rson," .said 'Unle then,
'why More advice doesn't git took Is
dat de Man' givin? it don't satin Se,
anXietia to help as ho, is to pat his own
self on de back an' shoW4birlicw Much
he knoW."
„ . „..
----t.I..."--wrecnelsnOt ;..-;;efe: :Or ;ntti;17sgar,;n:ny:':
• ' experimentalstage, but a sugar which has a- reputation!-- -.-
behind it -c3 sugar which under' the severest and most
triticaltest5, shows a sugar purityof 99. 99 per cent., asper
-Covernment ancdyais. F�r successfulJamsandpreserves
you can alwayaalisolutely depend upon St. Lawrence Sugar
• as its quality never varies. Remember, the slightest foreign
matter or impurity in sugar will Prevent your jellies from
setting and cause your preserves to 'become sour orferment.
FOR• p RESERVING.
It is well worth your while to asIr for St. Larence
Extra Granulated, and to make tine -that you obtain it.
dot ihe original Refinery. Sealed Packages, cartone 2 or 5 lbs.;
Bags 10, 20, 25 and 100 lbs. each:
ST, LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINERIES, IMITED, MONTREAL. 39IS
4.kawdm.7„...61w
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nit
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