The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-11-25, Page 6.'"#,,;',9•
74111i
-Tee-. Iry -77,
•
ou to try the first
1
but we rely Absolutely on the Inimitable ffavour
'Mt quality to make you a permanent customer*
We will even offer to give this first trial free if
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)p,
••••••••••••••••••••...•••••••••••••••••••••••••...1E
The Vicar's Nephevv;
or The Orphan's Vindicatlpn
•
• CII4WTEB
"Uncle, want to tell you. Th10. is
ell a Mistake; I'knOw. nothing ;about
• these things; I never eew them m MY
life before; r. never' heard . ft; word
about them."
The Vicar tn.* up the:knife: .an
. Aaa
ibis?" • •
' "Yea, t took the the knife, that's true;
". and sold it; but not for 'those
and not to, the "man that traiti-!
. "What did you sell it for • •
"I sold it to a boy -for -a-0 •
""To boy?- And for whatVo
Jack stopped short,
"What did you sell it for?"
• For an instant jack paused, con-
sidering what explanation he could
invent; then he resigned himself.
10hr he cried;. "itta hopeless! x
•van% tell you; X can't tell you -and. if
X did you'd never understand."
understand enough," the Vicar
answered. "May Christ defend. me
from understanding any morel"
He oat down at his desk, motioning
the boy to sit opposite
"I have given up, what little hope
I had of appealing to you by any
other. means than force: What
have to think of now is IMiv to purify
the school from defilement and how
to protect the innocence\of those who
are not yet tontaminated, and, above
all, of your little sister."
HIS voice faltered for an instant;
then he continued steadily': "I must
know the the -whole truth, ,and I mean to
have it from you at any cost.. .You
have ten minntes 'to decide whether
You will confess at once, or whether
I must force yen." s
Eiteept.for the ticking of the watch
there wa$ absolute silence* in the
Jack had said, the position was
hopeless; the very quality of his in-
nocence rendered it, .to his uncle's
• mind, not merely incredible, but un-
thinkable.
,
The hand of the -watch had crept
past nine of the, ten minute Marks.
Re remembered climbing one day on
Deaditiart's .cliff, and seeing, rabbit
which some one had shot, but not
•
killed, and- which had fallen to an in-
accesstbie place, and lay. there, bleed-
ing to death. Now *gain, something
was bleeding to death, as the -watch
,When the hand should- reach
--- the minute mark the thing would
die; and after that nothing in the
world would ever matter any more.
The ten minutes were over, ,111r.
,Raymond rose and took the bey ,by
lithe arm. "Come upstairs," he said.
They went up in silence into Jack's
room; and the key turned in the.lock.
There ivas mirious glitter in, his
eyes.
"My dear boy," the Viear said, "all ,
this has beenas dreadful to me as to
The bey shrank a little further
away.
"What the matter? Have you
fallen and hurt yourself ?"
4You got out of the 'window? You
were thinking of running away?
Stand up!"
He peumel a moment, waiting to be
' obeyed; but there was no movement.
-Stand up!" he reputed.
jack mod himeelf a little and
looked up.
"Well " 1 said •"will you kill Met
or must I kill you 1 '
. A trust blurred the man' e sight; he
struck out blindly, witha- tleriehed
hand.
As Jack dropped, like a thing
etruck dead, silentlyan a heap at his
feet, he realized what he had done. In
the first Shock of fear he thought
that it was.he who bad broken the
arm. At his cell for help, Mrs. Bal-
m/A came runnirig out from the
house.
"Josiah! Oh, What is '
• "Help nie carryhim indoors,and
send for the. doctor as quick as you-
erin Make haste!"
She bent down to enter the shed;
but stopped Short,. seeing the boy ly-
ing on the ground. She stood still
for a moment, looking; then turned
on her husband. .
at.have--you•deriela.-She
•"I don't knew."
She steeped without another word
and 'helped. him to lift tha'hare
For some time jack only passed
from one fainting fit into another
Jenkins,. hastily summoned, lo
round with graye pace after he
felt the pulse. •
• "Some more prandY; .and -get
applications,- quick!, And,. send
.Willianue. ,want • .se
,
"Wont= .
The mar waa.a mostan he
Jac - • •
olv* '
, Is there any -danger. he talter-
• "The pulse is very' low. Why was
not called in sooner?"
The Vicar moistened his lips.
"I don't know," he Said again.
"You don't know when it happen -
'd? Nor how?"
The doctor tinned .back to his Pa=
lent. •
•By the time Dr. Williams arrived
he danger of collapselwas aver, and
he old man was a little surPrised
Selected Recipes.
Per °Muteduddin
p pour 4 quer
ef ocenhe Milk over a pint of the bes
fine oatmeal, and let it remain 41
night. Next day beat two eggs ati
add a phial of milt Butter a heel
that will just hold the ingredients
Cover tight with a floured cloth, an
boil for an hour and a half. Nat i
withcold butter and suite When cold
once and toast it.
Per baked apples take the nutriber
required, and choose thein, if possible
of equal size.. Wipe them welt With
damp cloth, and remove the core with
a 'fork or apple ewer. Place thein in
a 'baking tin, sprinkle them first with
a little. water and then with gram-
latecVsugar, end bake hi a moderate
oven until soft. The time will depend
getter one cup suger; two level table-
t ePoone cornstarch and one saltspoon
t sat. Add one cup boiling water, stir
1, and cot* for ilve Minutes, tlien add
4 one and oni-balf cline choir/eft crau.
u berries and one-half cup seeded •and
' chopped raieins, and let simmer for
a fifteen Minutes, being careful not to
t burn. Turn ,into baked ' crust and
cover wrth meringue. If clewed, this
may be baked tyzo crusts, in which
case use ene-half cup of cold water in
, mixing, instead of WO cup of boiling
writer, and do net cook before Pitting
hetween creets, .
•
Priciumeed ,Chicken.-,-/oine. chicken,
wipe off with clean, wet eloth, pour
etdd water over it, dtain ,and lay' it
still wet.in pot in layers each layer
pen theicind-Wiiritile used; anCWill
moderate 'oval twenty mixtute*
serve garnialtsd with paraley•
Bekaa Vial end Oniona.--.Pail
, Bermuda Onion, cover with boiling
water and cook one-half hour. Drain,
rinse in cold water and drain again.,
Remove centre* from onions so as to
leave regularly 'Shaped cases. (hop
1
*Qs reakli:iviteddhltoen13-haanIfti '°tellaeapiTounathYvnieael
,
yolk, of egg, two tablespoons- fine
bread crumbs, one-half teasPonn
salt, same of paprika and two table-
spoons cream or milk, nix together
end fill centrea of' onione. Set onions
in casserole or baking dish, add one.
half cup broth or boiling water eon=
taining beef extract, and let cook
about one entrone-half hours in mod-
erate- oven. Baste a few times with
liquor In pan, adding more if eedest.
When almost demi addone . ble-
spoon ilbur mi*cd-with. water la -pour,
and cook fifteen minutes longer. Stir
in two tablespoons of butte and a
little kitchen bouquet if you. hey° it
and se •e from cesserole .
Uaeful Hintie
from varnished furniture.
good beelatealio, boweycr well . it
is cooked, will not be obits best unleee
served ,dircetiNijle4 hooked,
T941Ve• a brilliant polish to StaVe
-diaaelVa tablespeenfid, Auger in
a little and add to
black -
lead. .9
If curtains -are alloWed.tO' dry ther.,"
eughlY before being is lied* will
be 'found that they last, clean
°Tiger: • . •
After Washing' leather *levet! rinse
them, in cold water, thee soap again.
This will prevent..„.them .from drying
s • y;
TO clean a. burnt pan dip a hard
crust of bread in kitchen salt and rub
he burnt portion, then ;Wash in. hot
soda andwater. .
When using salt to remove stains
from silverware, the salt should be
melted and a strong solution applied,
otherwise you rim the risk of scratch-
ing the silver, • .
Set, n the r.,+!
verd'athtIcivltelirssmiel neorindririta .vcratitre
e°ver. *eft, bring to belling point,
1 then slinnter, slowly for Some bow*,
hot Platter and :keep hot while adding
'until chicken is cooked. olfemove lid
from pot season chicken with salt
= ....„. f • . -
any; white - „pepper,. transfer meat to
,flour and -butter; rubbed IC.,getnerp to ,
lineOr in pot, where fond was ctioketl:
gravy$tirimitiielhteli4clep 0' aunrdits=nthb. beaten
Mvagkeet
• I
return to pot enough :-.to. 'Make ,i
very hot and 'Ihnia• ever chicken in
platter.
vary from 20. minutes to 1 bonr.
When the applea,.ara readyliftg them.
on to a clean dish and sift ft little en...
. Dr ,gar over, • .•-•, •
okesi Those who are ,fond carrots will
hiu; •find this recipe enellent:-Use
good4isecl- carrots for four persons..
hot Serape and:pare...them and etit into
o'oin04. 'small pieces. put a. teaspoonful of
. reedered, beef suet 10 . .pot)- ado• -a'
littlg onion juice, ppt ,ie carrots,: let
thein took for few Minutes, but no
brown, .pour in boiling Water -to cover,
season with a half teaspoonful or salt,
O dash Of Peli,Pert andone teaspoonful
of sugar. Let the carrots boil rather
slowly for an hour. If the water boils
100 add a little boiling water to re-
plenish:
Cabbage Soup, -Fut two cups shred-
ded cabbage on to cook in enoligh
Water to cover. Let simmer slatrly
about three-quarters of an Iniur Until
tender.. When cabbage has cooked
one -halt hour season with salt and
pepper and pour into hot tureen in.
which there. is one teaspoon. butter.
If desired, strain. Serve with oyster
crackers. Tastes muchlike oyster
stew. ' ' •
Cranberry -Raisin Pie. --Mix to....
you; I'have seldem had, so hard a ,
duty to perform,. That in y house
should have been made a Centre of;
dealement And .contemination to,
spread the /poison of vice atang
fleck; that my dead brother's ehild
Should have been a pause efaffence to
these innocent' membeta •�f grist,
has been to me perhaps the bitterest
disappointment of, ray life."
.
He paused • a moment. Jack had f
net, moved. A sense of fear came 4
over the Vieat.as he saw how wide
and strained the great eyes were. "1.
know," he went on, "that you now
think me harsh and cruel; but *you
will thank rne for it some day. MY
child, you have been fii danger of
hell fire.' But X see that your evil
pride is broken, and that you are
sorry Air. your Cone • and lay t
your hand on Ood'a. holy. Book, and t
hat his colleague should have thaught
he
promise- me that you will abandon t
t necessary to send for him'
Your wickedness. Then we will kneel i
down tog"etlief and pray that it may o
please to forgive you this deed- o
ly sin and to lead you into righteous. t
,ness.'"
Be rose, holding' the boy's hand., It t
was silently, furtively pulled away.
"Jack:" he cried out, , "gave you a
still not repented?" - t
Jack stood up and loblred round W
him two or three , times, like' a W
creature caught in a trap.
"Are you, . . going on?" he said, it
It was the first time that he had fl
spoken since Tuesday night,
4`J'ack!': the Vicar cried again,
"Jack," he repeated for the third to
time. "Do you mean to-defy_trie?".....w
---They-gooked-at-e0h " Other in
silence. Then the Vicar's eyes crept s
slowly downwards to the naked shoul-
der and to the straight red bar across a5
it. •
Jack went slowly to the bed -post D
and put up his hands te be fied. de
* * * * * *, an
peration.of setting the bone brought
n another fainting 'fit; but this time
he boy ;Men rallied, and lay with
alf-closed eyes, glancing now and
hen indifferently at the figures mov-
ng round the sofa.. When his un
pproached him he ° shuddered
urned his head away; otherwise
aa quite passive and decile, but
ould answer ,no questions.
"Did - he remember 'falling? Was
from window -ledge? When was. it?'
ow did it happen?"
Keenly shook his head in silence. .
Then they brought him something
drink; and he took it obediently.,
ond,cring.Vthy -they-could not :let -him
lone, and ethy the glass should jingle
o -against his teeth.
"Do you want the pillow shifted?"
ked the Vicar. .
Jack looked 'up at lint silently; and
r. Jenkins, standing near, saw the
adly vindictiveness in the black eyes
d bent dawn. over the sofa. ,
."Is the arm hurting you much
wv•
"It's not so bad when you letv„ it,
one." • . - •
"Does • anything • else hurt you •
pt the arm?" •--- • .
Jack looked. ronnacnLitim_slowly
th grave Contempt. ". . •
"What_anakes you think that-1:771-
viin't made a fuss, have ••-
'Indeed you haven't; you little Spars -
II," said Dr. Valliant& He had over-
ard only the k...^tiz words. "I wish
grown-up patients patients made so
little-
n't you, Jenkins?" •
Dr. Jenkins said nothing. He had
ener eyes than the older man, and
him the steady, practised stoicism
this mere' child was a frightful
ng ,to see. The rope marks on the
tete had aroused his Suspicion's' at.
e first, and he had been 'watching
ietly. When no one 'else was loisk'
g he had seen the boy put up' his
t hand furtively, and bite it. , e
tion had explained to him the.-siv, _
etlittle 'dints marking the . brown
in in so many places; apparently
e mere clenching of teeth had not
Cabbage Ifoar.-Remove crust and
scoop out Inside of oblong ' loaf of
bread, leaving . will one-half inch
thielr, then saute casein butter. Shred ,
sinall, firm,' well -bleached cabbage I
soak in cold water thirty minutes,
'drain enct cook in uncovered vessel
contaming boiling !salted, water. to
cover. Add smell pinch of soda. Conk
twenty-five minutes,. drain, season
'with half saltspoon pepper, one table-
spoon melted butterand one -halt cup
white sauce., rin bread box case with,
alternate of cabbage; bread=
crnmbs and grated cheese moistened
with cream, and ftnish with thick
sprinkling of grated, ,eheese. Set in
The dark stain on 'the ' inside .0f
aiuzninumboiling a solution
ns ocfarim;abteerreanindevbeallioraxy
and letting it Stand for Some time in
the vessel., • • . k
When making aprons it Mar lre an
dvantage to put the pocket in the
entre of the apron instead of at the
ide,' where it is found to be contin-
ually catching. en the demo handles
and tearing, .
To 'test silk, fray out the threads
and break them. If they snap easily
it is not good. The warp 'thread run-
ning„lengthwise sheuld be Of equal
...§.1.7ertits*iswitshe.i.the7wool- threadr-run-t
•
• Remnants of meat. of • different r
kinds can be ground fine and mixed I
with rice, a raw. egg seasoned and
made into „cakes and fried brown on '
bah sides. •They, are very good for
lunch nith. . •
cle a
and
he
'..:Bijk014r.mGenetiVE.
That night, When the household
was asleep, he dragged himself up no
off the floor. He had lain there, Air.
ering,,.his head clown on his arms, al
ever since his uncle went out.
He looked- round the room, ce
light was allowed him, but the night
-was clearand•the moon -Shone in at wi
the window. In the ivy *outside a
bird began to twitter sleepily. ha
He reaChed the,,tahle at last and
drank some Water. After that. no. ta
Was less inclined to tumble down when he
he tried to walk, • and managed. to all
open the cupboard door and take out do
.
the candle end and.matches which he
ice
to
of
thi
wr
th
nu
in
lef
2c
ag
sk
th
• *Oglesl. thing for,
ft *me 00. ni94.1-
•
-
tr a n s poroi;ion
corporation in, the
• world •to reach'
out and pick.-
' Prank .Steehen'
Meighon -off
financial • tand.
maps,. When the ".
shareholders *I
the Oanadian Pw
elflo • gall sr ayCompany. '
reeent at lis
•
Meeting, hold' in
Mentreal,„ -ye t
to th�addt.
Oen . of thie .
Cana. "' •
Man to Dire&
torete, the busi.
liese. world the
wide -world. over
nodded ` its ale
proval... „Be was
the man thet, fit,
the square •post.
" . for the square
bole,t he right
•-'man-,-brandedsnd'
labelled • "C'. P. IL
• Back frora •tbe,
, trenches' et.:
P'ran coy., and
Fland.ark- the
smell of .the pow.
der still on him;
luedstr-drunis still
•
quivering w.Kb
. the „,ebocit • of the '
," bursting shrapnel,
n Brigadier -General.
to • bielghort-fer . .
. Such IS his,litle*:Makes picturesque. mitry hit* the 'larger -age, • Wen
d 'haielie-'servect his bleeding country. - The beat :evidence' of thla could DO •
hlr-ho,'ObtainethfrohrtherfeW surviiing who . engaged the theft
O Calonel,Meighen's Fourteenth 'Battalion at 'SL Julien. Called borne 'to.
I" lend his experienced advice•to the ,Militie authorities of* Canada, the
t honors of'. war 'gained only by duty Well done 'heye overtaken the young
reginiental Commander. • • • ° . • •
W : . But military prowess is not essential to the .Make -nn of the Canadian
a • Pacific 'Railway Director, and men do not graduate in the service of their •
• country; In an Industrial way .by leading ,gailant Canadian. soldiers to '
y ,Ittotory in Europe. In the veins of thli Man runs the blood Of Mount
y Stephen. The dist President Of the. Mendip Pacifie Railway Company,
Lord- Mount Stephen, was General Meighen'a. ',Hebert Meighen,
e; tether of the new Director. was e railway. aseeciate of Mount Stephen,.and
u himeelf- a Director otthe road. -Here; then, is the Meighen• pedigree: it. in
g„ •-•-• ` •
Melghen was a big ,nian it tie day and lie left biS iniprliit on
s the country. His o. P. R. affiliations were extensive,,and Is • appropriate
• that his son should resume the .,Conneetion direct. One of the father's
• aeltleYentectswas_the 'founding ef-,••the---Lairetef-7the-tWoode:•MflIlng-Com-
pany. and inmorerecent Years:OrankB:.Meighen had been, widely known ite President. ` In° addition te... the large ....interest held by ' Robert
Itietghen. estate-. in-- the:great rallwey..company, this' take of 'the: Woods
attilieg Company, one of 'the largest 'of its kind in the world hike been for
had hidden there some fortnight ago.
/laving got a light he opened the
• CH•41)TER Ir•-• yvhieh was running' in his head., AS
Bible, and tried to And the passage
On Friday' evening' after familY familiar as he was with the •SeriPtures
Prayers Mr. Raymond. went up, as it •took•bini a 19hgc,time; his hands
-usual, to the locked gable rem. It were so stiff and swollen, and, shook'
was. after sunset, but there was still so as he turned the leaves. But he
light enough to see. ' - found it at last; the twenty-seventh
Jack was crouching on the floer, , chapter of the Beek of • Deuteronomy;
' half-dressed,. in thefurthest -eorner the 'chapter of the mount of cursing,.
- Of the tooth.. He would' Stay so With- he
be he that perverteth : the
out moving, Sometimes, for hours to judgrnent,of the stranger, fatherless,
gether; On the table stood a plate of and widow. And all the people shall
Say, Amen.", . • ' ••
Then he climbed Out On to the win-
dow silt and let himself down by the
ivy. He had done it often enough be-
fore, without any thought of danger;
but. to -night, as be reached the • re-
_ jecting le-tige7,111Tar ziness overcame
POWere .and flung down on the fioor. hint -again, the wall seemed to `sway
- A.ed then had followed horrors Willa. and lurch forwards and the. garden,
wmild haunt the dreams of both for bed belts* to.rise mit rushing • upon
years to come. him. He threw up his hands and fell.'
After thittbitrhancla had been tied; After • dawn he Woke hp, somehow,
' but the precaution was aeofiless: he andcrawled into the wood -shed eloSe
had no thought of resistance. ' There at 'hand. There Wee little conscious
had been some . helpless, mechanical purpose in the action;, hardly - more
struggling, but nothing more. When than the blind instinct Of a wounded
unfastened he would cower. down Animal, to hide_ and die in some dark
again in ' his cornet, silent Under -.A place. He • realized that' his . right
standing nothing, Now, aa.hia-linel, etarm. was broken;butthat he
, 'appreached and Spoke , to ., him,-heTwas'---net --very cleat -about anything,
, 'grouped face downwards on the'floor-except. that he was cold and , giddy,
7- in hysteridd convulsions,: arid wished,. if he was going to die, he
He fetched water front„- the • next coil ie a bit quicker,and get it Over. lool
•room, and , tried. to make the bo' . „About- eighteeelockatlie"Yieatedifie- it's
:drinkit:-°Bitt---7,74eVa teethwere..,leti...down-iiite the garden. -ins eyesWere' "T
like a; Viee;:- When at last the dumb.t.hard nand steely...with .anger; ii4"'- bad, -the
writhing stopped, he began to sob' been in the emPty -gable r AUL
Tea and a tratqr-jug.
On Tuesday evening he had sprung
suddenly at his • uncle and tried to
strangle hint. For one moment the
furious, pressure, of . fingers on his
throat had Made the Vicat 'wild with
_
fear- then th_e>bey-liad_heen_ over -
o en preyed help •enough: "Yo
didn't learn that trier in one night
he thought; "and you know More tha
'you care to 'tell, We haven't got
the bottom •of this story yet."
"Do you feel better now?" aske
Dr, Williams. -•
fasten your things and make stir
there's no, more mischief anywhere
"I think saw a cut on the righ
shoulder," Dr. Jenkins put in.
"Oh, we must expect to end fe
little tilts. and bruised atter such
tumble," •said the old doctor cheer
fully, ' "You needn't shiver; So, m
boy; I'm not going to hurt you an
more, that's all over. , Hullo!".
He had Uncovered the Stilted shit
"W..10., What the dickens have yo
been doing to yourselft...-Tiunhlin
out ofwindowevery_alight for
-month? °You never got into, thi
state by . . a Jenkins, come here
c at ..this_ekld's:_abenjterstm, Why
-.1C- • •
heti there was deed- allenee; Whit
three Men watthet-eirch other!
Jack!" the clergyman whispere
hoarsely, with lips as colorless as th
boy's own. "For Glad's sake, Why
didn't you tell me )' the arm wa
broken?" • • ' ' • •
hiuSgahcked. only. :looked at. him thia
" (To be continued:: •
ODD PORMS,OF OAMBLING.
Many Ways in Which 'One May Take
- a Chance.
-WI* game has appeared among
the newsboys of London, England.
It is called "ibiloo.P-, fitimberean
perticipate., Each player, has a lturip
of sugar witiell he places before him,.
together with a 'penny or whatever
the stake may he. He on whose lump
of edger a fly first • settles whid the
game and sweeps in the etalces.
The Mexican Yaquis emPlOy the
jumping bean for purposes of gam-
bling. 'Ut is a seed resembling a bean,
which bounces up and down ;and all
around on a level surface. "
A ring' is drawn' with a piece .9f
chalk on a fiat board Or a titble...,,arid
then the ring is cut into sections of •
equal size; like cuts of a -Pie, therel
being as inany"diviiions as there are
phiyers. Each player then puts a
bean into- ItiS section and the .beans
begin dancing over the, circle, whf
•18 enclosed within a hooplike riming -
went, so- that- the beans are confined
within the circle. The ',moment a '
a er's s ction is empty„..lie.....-must-:
place- another bean down, but when-
ever several beans are danpifig on his -
section he must teke them, leaving
only onebean. And so the game gties
on as long as the players choose. Na-
turally each bean represents, money
and is sold fel* 4 specified amouht by
the banker of the game..
Another form of gambling is prac-
tised' arnongsailors, The oldest sailer
in the forecastle is usually the stake-
holder arid ;he-takes-thir--bets on
whether -t. et -L. -will -win; 'Those Who --
put their 'money on It4 are wagering -
that
the pilot Who comes aboard when
port -is Inede-wiitinwhiirriklif feet
deek firdt; while' the -alters 7bet on
his, left foot. ')
uncontrollahlY.
o e, leer murmured.
This, without doubt, was the flea],
breakdewn of the stubborn will that
he -had get himself to conquer; the
hardest victory,he had ever Wen.
The sobbing had stepped at last;
asek was lying on his bed, ouite
still, his face hurled in" the pil w.
• "Thank a dr, th v• .• had seen the. Marked Bible and th "
Then the'Vkar sat down beside ini
, _and touched himagently on the aim.
• "There, jack, -don't cry-any.;.more;
s't up . • d listen to me," - - -
1
. jack 'sat up • obediently, but .• he
= ihrarkaway as far as he cottid.
broken ivy hanging froth the wall.
The, Vicar elenehed hands, , '"111
I had only tor, touched " him,' he
thought; and hushed. 'angrily " the
memory of the bare shoulder and the
red wound which had driven -hive mad
with desire, - • -'
The 'open door of the wood -shed
Caught his eyes, and he _looked in:
The Amite huddled up atnotig the fag-
d mass' years One -of the biggest of the railway's euatoniere, b
e • Let no one Imagine,- however, that this new member of a galaxy 'of
. Canada's captains of Industry; is without merit of his own, or that he Is
s. tiding Into the C. P. R. hoard item on• family prestige. At the present
elmehe holds' the renewing Important ollIces:11President of the Lake et •.
. the Woods 'Militia CemeanY: a Diteetor, df the Dank of°Toronto; President
of the New _Brunswick -Railway‘ Company; a Director -of• the Canadian'
hiorth.West Land Company; President of the Montreal .0pera CoMpany; a
got's` erept further int 1 dint_ret...
Pei. He apPialebett and • stooped
down. '
"Jaelc, what are you doing there?"
soLDIElt
I
..Direeter of the Paton Matilificturing CornednY. To figure thne PrOnti-
',vent!), In the heelnessclife ofithe Dominion is to prove his:great personal.
-ability and -tntritak adUMelt. L'oLievel-head" 'the "adjOctive that the big •
busIness-tmen-e r-Canad pplY-'-tcr Prank -8;----afeighier.' 7 •
. " While filling se large a Plebe is this,. Genteral,,.Meigitee • *0 Still -found
•Tlirdlitireirt Efilitefitaliadate-fanefficl as ariTexperVexporient.
• . or the hazardone.gaine of pony polo, and many a mreering battle has heal
•woo by his own --sir and daring.. Ile Is an efithusfastle sportsman In ."
, • Many dir•eetimis, as ;Is evident In his 'therahershiplif •the -following clubs:
The Ferest and Streani, the • Montreal Hunt, the peck River' Polo, the
. Montreal Jockey, the Teresa° Hunt, and others. • • •
• •-• General Meighen was born at Montreal, December 'it' 1869. lie' was .
ederated .at Montreal tate] School •and graduated in Arts from MeGill.
• •Ilulvereity In 1889. He began hit bushies4 lite In the steamship office
• the ;Robert ROfolect, company, litter entering the service- Of the, Lake of 'the
WOOde Milling CorePeeY., in their Montreal office, For Menr Yeartf.„110;,.Was
!Treasurer' of the Camipaily,.inieceedlrig to the Presidency on the. death Of •
1911...=
Besides the clubs inentioned deneral Melghen Is a ineinher of the St,•. .
'3anie8 end Ititiversity Oltibs of Montreal; the York 010 Of TOM:110'. the
;Junior Athenaeum, , of' London, England: end tbe Point andith Club; Ofi'
IN.arrangitneett Pier. Hie. plibliespiritednete IS Indicated In thafeet that
:he was Honorary Treasurer of the geed committee for the Oliebee
"centenary Celebration in 1908, and Was Mtn of the erittelptil preinetere of
the Typhoid Emergency .1•100liitel, In Montreal, In IMO,
t
For meet of hie life General MeIgheii has .eerved . in the militia. of
• ".danide. He was formerly adjutant -et the 6th Royal tligitlanliereand
became VenteiltatinCeltliel etimintindirtg the regiment 1111000, Ile Voltino„
?leered fervisertice in Smith 'Africa, :When the meileut war broke eat, lin- •
.eisent to the front in-tenimend Of the 14th inattelion, leading his Metit,
through several °tine' neat fenioue' and important mictigeniente
Wer Mt the whet remit. Ile wee etelittal in an ,ailViner7 CaPaeltro.. and 11;
.4.oir engaged in •oreanlehigand tetruitteg the SW overeeat Itattalionot,
OtanAlan (trendier 01.404ch ritometibli hat tete*, plata Alto pe,;.1
0,51,!144?.,
Woman Who Befriende+-Wirunrkd
Australian Its Sole
" -
1Cgacy of $50,00u bee' just come
..to Mrs.* John WerCharri, of Goicer,
Vorkehire. England,- tv setriel te
her .itindnesS to a wounded Aust: Ohm
soldier, Robert McClure,: . • . ,
meciurc, .a.1 -to was it; ranehroan from
New 'South "WaleS,..- was serionsly
'wourided doting the Turks' attempt to
ObitS the Stift Canal., 'He was emit
to ttiglatel. and !edged at a hospital
not far trent , WAtelfarliTS-lome.
ArtraWarehtnie, husband is
• serving in the army, veld frequent
stisita • to, hospital and .did several
sninll savices for the wounded 11(04
Clut, Who died- about a Month after
Teaching tnglatul./ Ile made • Mrs.
Warelunia his sole heir...
•
OM1NtONop CANADA
We Will iaatte a citeultir fully eXplaining this Lon and
• 'will receive :eubeeriptions in your name, or otherwise; as
deifired, delteating the bends to yen' at the Government?
'If youare interested' Woe suceees of this Loin Wa.ite
tiS Immediatelsr,
Canada .130iid CorpiiratiOn.
- LIMITED
(lovniWstEhtitt *al hZT.INICIPAT; latSnINTVIt2S
89 yolge 'Streot • Toromett Ont.
• . •
The latest destroyeri tliger iv*
•
other waratih)a of their 6140 in t Nat
l'
they. itaite a :MO ho'w instead of A
turtle-haeli d•nek, and nre painted
Ver.. ' • .
MADE
IN -
CANADA
.mitstreptmeT
•
BAKING MUMS
GUARANTEE!) TO MADZ
FROM INGREDIENT.S
SHOWN ON ME LABEL
AND NOM 01171.M
lE RINTEW THEIR WEAKNESS.
How Accidents Were StopPed, in tin(
• ' Streets of Paris.
France, the light anise eame Int •
During. the reign of Louie kl.T.
fashion, and great ladies of Paliat
were accustomed to drive in them
about, the city., But beautiful hands
are not always strong ones; accident '
began- to ocgur-Nore and more 'fro.
quently in the streets. 'Consequent*
the king besougbt.the minister of po4
lice to do tioinething, since the lives
of pedestrians were constantly in dan=
ger. •
"I Will do whatever is in my pow-
er," replied the police minister i "You
Majesty desires that these accidents
al ordinance that ordered that, in th
manse eknintigr4r1Ye;ie*rl, "Certainly/41:
The next day there appeared a roy,
future, ladiesLninder, thirty_ year* --of ,:----
agelhould-infot drive, Wakes throug
the streets of Paris. That seems
mild restriction; but it is said the
searcely a woman from that time 0
drove her own pheise. The polio
minister km* that few weinert
care to. advertise the fact that the
were over thirty, and that the res
would probably be too old to drive
arlYwaY-
The flist cif ALL
Rernedies7..
t,4 ASELIINTE,-," in its ,ina37
t;
. forms with their .
innum-
erable uses, is the 'foundation
of the family medicine phest.
---7714740
In -
Pe euini Jelly .
It 'keeps the akin:smooth and',
sound. Invaluable in the nurs-
ery for burns, cuts, insect bites,
etc. Absolutely pure and safe.
AVOM SUBSTITUTES. In-
sist on "Vaseline" .,in original
packages bearing the name,'
CHESEBROUGli 114,41. N "0-
-PAC/I/RING CO, Consoli-
dated, Per sale at. all Chemists 7
.and Gentral4teresi.
ar
stIlustriae4 booklei-*e dr! requeal.
,
..41iE.14BROUGH,IVIPO CO: --
' ' Ar...viaeuarted)
_
isao CHABOTAVE4_11014TREAL •
imiouirsugommixowxxxxongimoomx;
y those Paitis?
Itere 1s teetimonial unsolicited
"ILI bad my would
be advertised on every street;
•_tether." The; unlit or wOffitta
that his rheumatism and falls
tokeep and -use-Sltiati's Lint=
anent is liko a drdwaing :matt
• _refusing a rope.“ -4. .1, nth
Dyke, Lakewood,
Sloan's
Lininien
101
rio.1'
•
• o
‘7.
•••ti
_
4
•