The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-01-06, Page 6- W Wee inspected hint Witt* fries.
big curiosity es he entered. Her own
Wire steadily fixed on the floor, and
the thick Whoa hid their expressioN,
.1113. e Vicar Nephew; but her mouth wee set hard. Re en.
tening for the rare sound of Molly's
dured half au hour of smell -talk; lis -
voice.
or The Orphan' Vindication When he robe to go, she turned to
the hostess.
.1 "Mui. Penning, I will Walk through
the park with my brother; I shall be
back ill time for supper."
. Mrs, Penning hit Jaer lip. The War,
en
CHAPTER X (Coal). I rite and I'll pull yen through some whentrusting his niece to her care,had warned her that the brother, who
'When Theo lied gone Jack brought ., howl'
Nor un to London, 41134. took Loafonga . "'Haven't you ever horrors and lived in Xrdon and would be likelyto
zeal. lifew Gardens for himself myou
ui blue* of r own ,without ming? ea, WAS :net a suitable companion
her. The deilY Jarney to and from APO, bealdes, 1 can't bold on to Yatzftillinaer lUettifint Itivollyalknoltitt
She
larnoG
town was a heavy addition to the Au myWe,"
fati e of his life but it gave Helen " "WhY net? `Mint 'else amI there thiti -Mick Pleen of -the- .areily; attl. to _
"
is fre air to breathe artd trees to look, fur? I can't play the fiddle. send out a dueinuttbis afternoon
at, and enabled him to be with her for Theo rose with a sight stretching r14'egndlyin
a birde.
riere /.34..til Arvalrnient's al-
•1If th 1 ft t them both. in
ars. his head. a
"I am afraid I' cannot leave the
That winter he failed in his exam- b "rid e•li, let them OU may thank the gods for that,'
no. _ o __e a„un ma n.
fall. "Did you hense to-daY, mY dear," she said; "but
if you are particularly argtiOU4 to..go
• illation; it waii the only Qeeatilan in know 84. ° ta. fi t 411k1 has • wired
hiiiiesftuoraeentthelifeguvehsteinolltihniga bbaepopaennedb.e. ea.0,4„1 1.1 ,t,v,1,23t,5 . badly in r4ris out I am aara Mildred von. Itat. roma
unew that be was tonv,ig, fag . he TO:111,,OriFOW,/31.03,,t,foirn:tir, Beethoven i accena.PsnYlng 3'.'an. - You 'must be
fbacit,in half an hour, though, Ai she
had passed a tetribla night at Helen's • efj'evr"9 z' '''"c11 "al'e*"' ' .1 la going to evening service."
bedside,. and hia head aelied and throb. 4 ,• "Yes, and You mud go and AO . Rhanic you:, Molly answered; bed so that the fluor seelned heaving your best;it Will disappoint inother if • I need.net trouble Mildred."
s, beneath him. . yen don't. Now tumble into. bed and il,
-
He shut his oyes; the horror of last be oaken. in Ave minutes. PII.call you; Ati dear! I could notpossibly let you walk 110140, alma It IS net 'suit -
night canie.over lum, stifling, *toter. I shall be up in any case, to look after able for a young gir , 'especially • a
able. "Oh, tine is,,Ite 'Wei lie thought,, mot ex, . :
'
"Irm, good for nothing to -day; I'd bet- 1 Whether Theo's playing of' the eon, stranger to Loudon like you." JYrolly ratsed•ber eyes and leeked at
tor go." Then he nulled himself to- . certo next, evening WAN up to -his best 'rack.. Re interposed at Ono,
gether, and plunged stolidly mto the level or,noot,was good, eneUgh to
.task set Mgt., .. ! _,, _ „._ : ' .satiSfY,hotheandienee andiMPreshrim_ • ' "1 will 'lee "7 ,Pistet ill5me''''' :
, • At the end of the day elle „ of the The excited audience, shouting, Star. - "IreSi'llf '°1't"-'''. siti' Mrs. Penning
-Peinin'g
"but I think -Melly had
;examiners came up- to bun wall friend-. Mg, elaPPing, hands and *avIng PP' nervously; "but
go qat •white.ehe le under
' jy• eoneern. "Vetere not looking your- •graniniestherrifled and sickened him; '
,Ally care,' except .with an older'104y.
sot to -day, Raymond; rm. afraid you , he shut eyes despairingly.. Mr. -Raymond is very particulari'yen ,.
...tien't feel quite UP to the mark.":: • , "Dist. BIM"' they yelled at hini." Mr' '
‘110, not quite," Jack answered. . til 4q3iel" - . . .4 . ' " "...kekOehiraPtdo, Ilmam.seeanitrienlitte. wpoortr, olonnt h
l' WAS 4'4101 to come. • I have failed, di -Ms breath came' in Olielt itints. Of: .With'a gentleman-.-"
courser/ • I distress; he was almost ready to clap ' ,,Even with hex, brother .?,,,
er-fear, so. You look AS it you both hands over his ears and shut eut
. ,ought to he in bed. What's wrong?" i the -sound. „, . . iuglyt,eallayriateurronuesdesyuedsdenly, With shin -
"Oh, nothing Mileb tbanic You." 1 He turned to leave the platform, Put oxo, especially -with her brother.
Two or three days. afterwards the on the steps the impresario thrustthe You are :very, kind, mre, penning; bui
same examiner sawhim in the street violin into hie hands, He 'Moiled it
. • my brother and I have spine family
matters to discuss_, and we would ra-
ther be alone. Shall we go, Jack?"
- (To be continued.) . .
,',7F)7'411V7 I
'er to speak to bim. back.-
• "Raymond, Professor Brooks dined "r can't -I'm tired." . ..
with me yesterday, and talked about . •",Cive- them soniething_anything.,...
you. Why didn't you tell us you'd quickl or we shall never be done to:,
been up all night with a cancer pa- rigirt, It's the only IveY to stop
tient? • You were not fit to go, in for them." .
the examination. I'M very sent about Theo took the instrument mechanic- KING DISCIPLINED BY CHIEF.
'
it; be tells me you've been having, a ally andreturned to the platform. The . ---
terribly hard time,"; roar of shouts and hand -clapping died Victor Emmanuel, Punished by, .0en-
° Jacks eyes flashed. down suddenly as he he raise Incb -, era Cadorna. ...„ .
•
."Yes; and SO has the woman ' that Then came silence, and he realized - , • ,
- Washes the dissecting -room floor. She that he had nothing to play., Ile look, King Victor ' Emniannel himself IS
Int her baby lest week, and I found ed out over the sea of faces, blankly; not exempt from the severe but kindly .
her crying on the stairs . over her his memory was a washed slate; not discipline enforced by General. (leder.
bread and cheese. But she didn't a note remained on it, not t1.1. name
.. Shirk her scruhhing;, people's' private of a coniPeeOr; . , - - . , Ina, Commander in Chief of the Italian
troubles have got nothing to do with 1 yet he niust play something.; the ,A,rin-Y. • A few days -ago the King heti
this fact sharply •brouat te his atten-'
their work.',f _ _ , . 1, people down there with the upturned . , . .
The examiner look'ed at him, ptiz-' faces were waiting, Initing; and he tion by being Punished fek'' his failure
' zied. "I'm very sorry," he said again had nothing to give theni. to OheY one of General CadornaN or -
gently. "Your mother, isn't it? Have i .11e began to pier: As for. the and,' ders, according to an account appear -
you plenty of friends in London?" i. ence,'he had forgotten it; he Was play-, I in in n Progresso ItalO-Americano.
' "Thank you; Professor Brooks has ing, not for the coneeri.„000,Lof Paris. t _ While tke. toting. nienilke,.,.,4113...,
-been very.lcind;,-SO.hits,the rloctor who - but -for -Zack --and-:, Helen. When he
-11.0-Italian. front was at is fiercest
attends her. As for friends, there's ended there • was silence. then thun- ,-. ,, .,_,_ , -_, , ,
nothing any one can de'." ' derous applause burst 04 again,: He the qreneraussuno issued -an order that
"Well, if there should be; will You shuddered as he went &Atm the steps. all his generalswho had gone .one
let me know? ' '•And as for the exam- In the artist's room Conrad Caught night beyond the first line of trenches
ination, don't worry about that; You'll him -by ' the arm. "Theo,' he said for the purpose .of making special ob-
. pass it next year. Yeit 13S -Ire the mak- hoarsely, "was that -your own?" • l•servatione must return at the break
ings of a „good decter," , i Theo looked round him,desperatdr; of day to a safe position back o the
' vo*Irihoe,%nirveniewnlinialebybgodtotramir.en,p13ha_erleinri: the maddening sound a applause fin..
...thusiasra aroused .by. his playing e4 him witb :terror; thete sbeined. no line. All. obeyed,. except_ the King,
The latter, in passing one of the first,'
eseape from its malignant, pursuit. :
might have turned a wiser head; but ei___Triade it up as i went along.
' Was it -was it very bad? Uncle Con- trenches,' could not resist the tetfipta-
tier' to stop there a -.while and chat
his nature was singularly- free from
petty vanity and self-conceit, and the rad, stop them; inake them let me with the soldiers, to the men's great
effect which success produced on him alone! 1--" ' . ' , joy and satisfactiOn. ' ` ' ...
levisirrtthweheaetsmeiger alinaviembt,ereen`sstIPaeble" Tie *as white 411a shivering. Von- . Just at that moment' the Austrians
rad, too, was pale, but from „another got the
lad of eighteen. suddenly winging- cause He laid a solemn hand on. the range of the trench and drop-
from...obscurity to fame. ' . -; i d, , " h - iii i. ped .a,•.30-,5 •pentimeter shell into . it.
• ReeiPen, for Simple. Dished,
Baked Fininin 1144410.-4-Waeli had.
die, put flesh side doom in •driPPiall
spun,tanacooVnerbaWolkth,c4COTIZeaftecirr t4enndralnet,,
lite& Drain and rinse with gold wa- , „
ter.- Place- en platter, cover -with milk ;".thltlga OrUC2 a° Y°4' 104 '
and blate twenty minutes. Sponges are great ger* cobecots
gar, Xle level tablespoon flour, Itimp
custard, of And should he scalded.frequentYi
Cream Raisin Pie. -Make
Ike of two eggs, one-half clip su-
mofahyttmer,i,xaniciti onnrdeerler. ogiveencuLciswecteoekt,
in double boiler. When. done' odd one
cup rAISIOP. baited 'crud-. and
eevek With beaten whites of eggs: Re-
turn to oven to broWin
PeirciMine Apples (Baked), -?are
`rind e(We without breaking eiX, large
*Plea. Cook, in sweet syrupt boil
• deWu syruP and apples in it.
PlaCe apples en ". oblong dish. .. Pill •
middle of every apple.with flpely. chop-
raisin pudding
yell nuts and on OP Or each praee tea- •W.11'sn'iniathlk P146P
uSe-n- grated-carrot-matead-Af-Ans24,-
spoon Of red ,Into 'apples stick
blanched ahnonds or pine nuts. UAW i6 just 83 tac;c1' 4114 effects
a
and Vince `On. ,ice the inerning or :sidernble ecencnn-
olareYeeubaeinpfyat :ureiSallonfsciel:P:wo. drePrelda:in.s:Pguadrd,:inAg.d.;,-Id tp. c:Voireoovne411111:40.' feel it with - °fall:4241Si' a' will
'1'aanti'''
smail amount 0171"fight4tI‘wcifinebuetit•evrawniil: t*inib be tho right -
the
"i16" aftte
two beaten. yolks and little by little' thesmallall.YpelivrsaeYwtso.hainnsdukreerethireeftiluwrnheni
wlfitYhQ-ua :us ms e a the
amountva flavor
ogir" :tett litf w ie hte out oe scatters uses, streets, !awe tkr•ivleetesr' nsOtslerile:' pl dri at7i
nutmeg. ° Set the howl into the top of
$1.7.tv-sne, xt.iiihretiai:ou.:teoeni,oirornitssw,sie.lige,,S=eegsrgvize,,fialyavocrnecaceik. aSn9dinehtlionitteesti.thTerwy,4thinsig l'°"Fairsst. bniluErge.
the teakettle boiling water and heat
periuse, so,ntela-feeutretahspcouopu sbateoroeo.braitireipa...., 1the rp pencil letters
With an;
pencil and then trace with ink over
ordinary . lead
opoon poultry seasoning.
chop oar. prevent 'the ink from spreading and
rots and onions very fine. Break ,:flvele.7. The pencil will .
the linen a blotted appeal...
Uinta for the llomo,
Put fruitfers awey clean and .44/.
A clean boater naelunt tvarlri
honsee
(Ale WaY tef Savo work hi to keel*. •
(kbove is- a strliang picture or Mug onstailtine of Greece, .witte claims%
to; be making -overate efforts to preserve his comitry's neutrality.' '
. .
Begin at the of an onion, peeba
ing it UPWard. The ;nice Will mot tiY
lt't your eyea. .
Altsrtiya, beat the ;butter end milk •
fer the MaSbed,potatfies. They will
be =nob liglitert. • ' . -
The Ailing in roastfowl will be bet...
ter and richer.if yolt moisten withI
a little white stock. , „
1`.Tever ileag garnlent out' to
dry.. Roll it OP in a clean white cletlt
for about an 'heart and. iron whilst, .
THERE IS DANGER (laughter 'and cheers): -and who had
ho we had always ' with us--
ritt been taught as
much as_ they
IN'Alt EARLY -PEACE
4egn-h.a, AWrai--la.:eedif'd"o-bay... the . exper.,irc:e
. .
NOTED EDITOR'S' WARNING 'TO.
THE mrig.TE, POWBRS.
. .
, •
British People Feet Fresh and • Rer.
, solved to Whe. the I'reSeit 1 *.
War. ..
Mr. J. L. Garvin, editor of the Lon-
don. Observer, .Whese ' subject, "The
War'' and After;"; afforded in °toper....
tunity -Tor the discussion of the teiMi
, His next :letter'contained a Cheque, , "Render thanks°.;te'.G04,7_....,le-.said,. Ter-tunatelY Pelle of WO trench's demi-, onwhich.ti* leeturer holds alasting
and 'a: figure dancing, on ' onelegs-for f-i-kOr migi•eit gift of genips. :. -pants as killed., :but. the king had a peace mig t be istablished, said this
•i°5".. 44;M:iiling mummYr the hurried ' Theo burst 'suddenly into -.Passion- narrow eseap:e„his Uniform, being:'eity,. yar. was rmageddeii, not only be-
- pencil scrawl -began:. here are grapes ate S'Obi.• ' "And inather'is.dyin,v-:==.,"
nd area dr' ' t er w•th . • • • ered, with the tllif' thrown up cause the - Mies:of the nations' were
. .
, , . Fos the remainder of the winter he expleoen ' . . . • . ' ' gathered: together, -bot becauge . the
r ,..11auptmann" (the. impreserio) ' "has.,
" stumped, UP. some money,' and there'll finio°;iiatrillgetinetda,leoeallxgearellinecittiths'rratt' '-:G-i4t: was the eXcitereentand trod- question was whether afterthewas
1)0
be plenty more Soon. 'Hurry, burry,- .ened in vain; then resigned .himself dation oblong the ,officers and men, the -evil should continue or the good
hurry and get well,,,and Wear:the-1."e with a -ebug'' ° " the shellidera,;,oncl. Who had 'peens their beloved monarch •Shanid Prevail. -There; -were two ex -
I'm sending. by., this post. You're made arrangements for ..London 'eon- se near death,and the news Was 'init tit/ries. of •feeling. and opinion repre7'
never to scrimp arid save and go with: .'eerts„ These, fortunately, brought in mediately. •- telephoned to ' General seeted ' by the •• "cloakers" an:d the.
• out things any more; and old ',Tack...
enough money to keep the little.hons. 11" d uarters In a 'few Minutes Gen- "crcialters.,,, ,
Sobersides can bitY all the skeletons hold in - comfort, and to . surround. ' eral Cadorna was on the scene. King
something to .soften the liardnesa-efic '''"'”. bynsh.ingrith.e ciitt,. ,..11:,001.,,,,,,kie„. th.Toxinghtlt,evefwoielereer:farhefr.toirmoouldol.agYouitihaast:
,
he Wants." ' • , : . • . ' - Helen with Saudi luxtiries Which did 01„,.,„,.
, ' "Mother," Jack said,- AS he laid the -
letter 'dervn, '`it iS'OraeI to keen him a hard- death, . ,; • j'clething,..greeted.hini with: - . ' :, 'a ' people we felt ourselves as fresh . ; : .......-.....-.4„.................„ ..,
in the dark any longer." ... ' ' .- •1. The last time that she left her room I - :"It is nothing. General. '. r am not and resolute as when we 'started, and BATTLE CRY OP BLACK WATCII'
"You may tell.hiniif you like, deer; ' was in the beginning' of '•March.. Be.- ' hurt. Don't bother about Inc." the harsher and more 'stubborn was • - • ''
it can't ean't injure his success now.". . She Often two petiode of ' 'bad weather : ' . But General 'Cadorna, without the the sti.tiggle,, and the longer fhe way Famous Regiment i`Transforined liito.
broke 'off, then added nerydiely: ; came a few cloudless SPring ders", add ''''
. . . actaltoLis ,...tePlied,-irr-a...set:- . , might -have to marchi-the---inore-•de • -Howling .FieiTka." - .
..... -.- j'aek.'" ' -.' "''. - - - - -''' the earliest '116.frera.berst into . slid- ver .
"You'll be . sure and tell, hith it'a- • . Oh, the :warmest . afternoon Jack and
1
e tone: - '. • ' 't s• • terrained were we to see it through.
. , mother?"' den bloem., . ' • . • • . ' -
"Your. lifanStr, / ordered all: the "(Cheers). The people said to the na-
not Stich' .1i bed. case.. You know, •the Menial(' her upon her couch andcar4. generals ' to retire. 'back of the first
Word•• 'cancer , always gives- people . ried her out into the Gardens, that she line. Why did • . you not obey? 13c
Be
' such , a 460; Aited. of, course it might might see. the coining Of spring before. kind enough not to visit any part of
easily' he ..worse. And then the inor-1. she. died. ''' • ' , ' ' ` ' the front again for five days,'
phm iska great help," , ''1. ' '"- . Helen lay looking out across , .this ' Victor Emmanuel understood and,
"Yes, I'lli•tell.hirn;" , '.. ' ereCneSt'hdeeitdw;.othiaedriginAsts, oafs' herfaceta.,1166-:_sa,Inting the 'general respectfully said:
".
He wrote asking Theo to coniehentes' mad
' As Seeil ail'hie, 'edieert engagenien.t Pt eSence 'ef death,: i .. . . , • .."Yen are right. T .sha.11 ohey.".... '
Perinitted, and telling him,,.not • the • "Mother," Jack said at las't, "."Itei The same day. the' King left.- fo
.whole truth; but • enough to prepare i afraid you. ought. to eon= in now." • Verona, where. he spent his five days
him for hearing' the .reet.,,A . tele- 1:' ."One rnoment, •dear; I shall net see, of banishment•frorirthe front in visit -
grain carne in answer; * Theo was on this agent. Lookt''. Her eyes turned ing the military hospitals.
his Way home, leaving the•finriresatio back tothe creens floweta, "TheY are . .. .. . .,. .
to apologize to .ae 'excited Parisian 110 People," • , , . . • • ,,,, -
audience. * • ' ' • ' Jack Misunderstood her Meaning; ,... _:' . ' - ,
When the,', truth was told -him -at last :ha lacked_her gift of keen imagination. • CANADIANS ARE WELL PAID
he bore' it with .inere -dignity dual- pri-1 . •E‘Do theYgrow wildin.yourhonie?"- - - - - • -- --
- -- .-- ---,. . . --- A--
_
ImpoSsible Terms. \
.certainrpersen ttoted Sctip
time. for, MS own ends, so' even the
Hun,. could talk liiimariftY.. WOuld
notbesurprising if, aftei. the carni -
Val . of carnage,' the Kaiser- Ininself
were to appe'ar- final Character
as 'a trustee. of 'civilization, and the
best friend . of, Mothers: (Laughter).
Peace proposals nu'ght cerne from
Washington, ..the Vatican, or The
Hrigue but they would only shew at
this stage the unbridgeable gulf that
eparated the terms that the, Gerinins
would offer and the- eidirterins that-
-Britain and her allies cdald accept. If
this _eountry 'were, betrayed. or lulled'
inte,toy: weak -peace the period _after
the war would be but the, prelude to
our certain destruction. We theuld
be crushed by Mir burdens and dark-
ened bY a cloud a anxiety. Now that
we were half -way through the strug-
gle we must fight it clean through.
(Cheere),
.
, tience than Jack had expected to see. he asked, .and turned ' his eyes away .
'The shock seemed to have awakened that he might not look' upon the nak-. 'OnlY Australia .ffas Higher Pay For
"in' hirio .SOrirWdorinant stralirof-tianioz-edness- of thia-eternalomheriled grief. , 'Soldiers -in the Field:2- .
ther'S•character.' ' Iii her •_presence le- . "Don't you see?" Theo murinuredti• ., •
never lea his, self-control; but Jack from the grass. "They are an army." , Canadian soldiers at the 'front are
,
tenting into his room late at. night The sudden .light leaped up in 'lid!. 1)441 at a, rate :which compares favort
-fetualliineitting 14t. the -Window in a- en' -e. eyes. _. . • . _ably with these_ of tho _rest of _ the
. , • . .
- trouchiog•poiture, white..--an-d•": -Pailie•.-.-----"Aii army for an -instant-- and for 'Einvire,and;is deeidedlrabovethat of
-'trielteff.---frelPrangiip'-atIlie dairlink-:=6V-efrTair armythatIleCki''''net::101-• viei.-- Sdnie,-of •the -belligerents - •
of the grave, protecting presence, and tory or -of defeat. Gain and loss are In the field the Catiadian get§ .$1 The walls of the.great .fabric of Ger.. hour,'" said , another • Highlander.
4qng to l'Inetlii. lialill . like 'it sooroil onto them; the doom of battl is ,
• The Edinburgh Scotsman tells from
tion's rulers, :end they -said it at an the lips of- one of- the .Black Watch,
heinV Perhaps, the most critical we how.that famous regiment went in-.
had yet known, "Tell your People the to the battle of Loos. He says
Worst, 'ask thein for the utmost and. "We were over the parapet When
they. will pot, Tail you." (Cheers). the order taine,. like Benda,
The croakers. ivere-lilfe :birds of -might and -into tho-Germans ahriost -befor
.1?y Aar. they knew what was Up. We. had no
sitting upon our roof -trees
light, Their saw nothing but what time to Wait to polish Off, the Ger-
was. clerk; they,saId nothing but what Mans: in the first line. There were
was raucous. They said •as little as other bayonets coming behind out.s.
they could .of sea -power -the one We spent just a little more time at
'dominating factor Of the whole world., tho4erisaegeonlidaeloinoet; °bout chaps
heeortmriduz:tuhpe
'war. (Cheers).. When they spoke of
and Ave both angel cake end ngel's food,
land war,. they created the impression pitinod• aiain. the • thir4 Which are not quite thea same, eon -
that Geimany had an overshadowing .lineke.pt . busy.' The, Germans_ ti to the general opinion. • The, se-
eret:in Heat angel cake like the se -
advantage, and was gaing forward Agvoeorde jaotbeadofierthtahterieiu, eb,uatawderameaodaeloi;
with superhuman efficiency and almost
crackers ui miring bowl and add ail
sorb. Add remaining ingredients, - BRITISH GAS' DEADLY. ,
much boiling water is They will ab-:
One arid One-halrhours .and -may • -he
malidxedheoi.it.ohn;:labl.ye.faonr
roast. Dressing should coOk at least
ed opracakfter.meat has
around meet First Use a Fatal Surprise .to the
Poisonous gas was used for the first-
. , Germane.
onion; one cup diCed celery, two cups"
. . . time .by the British in the reedit at-
browned.tack at Loos, according to a wounded •
Meek OySter Soup ' Spanish
diced Potatoes, one tablespoon butter,
salt
io!.e.r •'who has just returned to Lori-:
don. He describee the attack as ,fril-. • •
salt and. pepper..to taste.,,Mid, inil.,k. as ._-_'""'" . ' ... " • __.;. .. . A
eeoet:_ue..e_onto....steiks_ot..dolonno_ .I. ,. "It. svas..a...aing_and math neeeed re- .
*Clients. in 'saucepan. and over well
skin'sn'a Pried and will be as welcome news at
home EIS it Was at the front. In our
serving hearts for table use.
slice. mien, then place"threa first in -
With Water. • Ceok -until very tender section of advance the experiment
and nib through sieve Or fruit press was a 'great success and was the foe -
Add butter ancLas much Milk as von tor instruniental in Saving the lives of
many of our earn' men, .. . ' • •
Season totaste, then- bring to -boil- 'stkprise with a dose of their oath
e got the Thins absolutely - by • -
make soup Of ' creainy consistency. "W
iim.poilit.. , - - , - • ture-and they didn't like it a bit -
Cmiliflower Tream.',Wash wind had ;been. blawing dead -
eanliflowei• carefully. : Allow it; to
*the - :"'"rhe
against Am for some thne., -Suddenly, :.
Stand in slightly salted water fOr an and at the Most critical moment, it
hour.. Dram and boil up enough of veered, round,. and then we gave it -
theiu
the water to keep the eauliflower from. .
"Along h fairly extensive front the
hunting. When boiling pet in eauli- •
cocks' of the cylinders- were suddenly -I
fioWer and cook until tender. The
beet way, ,however, is te , attain. the opened, and there hissed forth from
, the tons of our • own • trenches the
strong Jets of - a heavy yellowish.:
green vapor. -
"As the streams •of gas belched,
Toth they spread sleirly and ivideiterir -'
out, Mid 'eventually aggregating into
one dense cloud, relied steadilyacressi
the no -Man's land tbWard the terrified,
Teutons. . . , s'
"When our section of the British,
front realized that the experiment
was successful, there 'arose as from'.
one great throat, a huge -rear of de-.
light, which for , a few moments,
drowned even the din of battle. :
• "It .was , indeed a great moment..., •
cauliflower and thus -retain the salts.
When ceoked pass it through
tato ricer. and. cover with the- follow- '
ing saucer --"Mir six tablespoOnfuls.
butter into a cupful and a half of hot
milk. Add the juice' of half a small
'onion; a Chili pepper and an egg. -
• Oyster Soup, -Put a quart of milk
-into h double boiler. When it is scald-
ing hot add .a pint of :milk in which
three tablespoonfuls cif; cornstarch
-haie. been blended -Add 4. piece of
butter the size ef an egg, a half tea-
spoonful of pepper. Stir slowly while
adding this to the milk in the double.
bailer and continue stirring until. it We .all saw, as if instantaneously, -
• Poisoned. comrades- --at-last,
avenged! . .
"When the bombardment of high
explosives had finisite.d and the gas
had done its work and , partially .-:-. ---
melted ;away with the favorablei
breeze our incomparable infantrymen,
niadetheir historic rush to the front
and second. lines of Germantrenelles
We shindy walked into them prac.: :.
tically Without loss of lite,' • . :- .
"It was then that We saw the'' -dead-
ly effect of our gas'. The Germans '
had suffered is we too had. suffered
• in the past.' . .
"Many of them did not have time ..
to. get to -their supply of respirator, -
and Were lying around in helpless and
huddled heaps. Others with respire-
d* of any light cake, is in following tors hastily fastened- were in atmost .
leave ' 'lc i * i . ' •
e . u .. _ got. niy. sick irAg your flour
Your direetions literally„rind-in-hav-- -ag-bad• -a state: : • '
rivell-,sifted. One -sift- "A just retribution had combee isziflat: '
. The woi n th th i.d tiench
must be Sifted throtigh the sieve at tore of poisonous gas
ing is by no means enough, the flour le and unexpectedly uponItth
. •
ing. We were out frit' .trenchea,_. nnt
t' too "" '''• ' - 1 --- - ' - - ' . - '
...,„„ had lortia.
Was slaughter. ,We did t e slaughter-
. - been known ininifit circles that --
rarttfriiort-1,10fof smouitotdraestnt.: ?n(r..10-..a.tdri... p.iikonei_s,.2an trenehs ve40 r
nwf.- was luat-,--rify± -little' Icl'owilett -cups grantatea Algal.; i enp of sifted tors- had been manufactured, in. 1911, -
, -l_s_east four tiMes. ' • ‘
,_ Itespnred Tor the, Ago Calrel% _tre...milii-itock of German- Tespir.- - ..,--.
floor, tile whites 'of 11.teggs, a teal, It was then that' the German General
spoonful el cream Luta', a teasPoon- Stet, in ce,operation with their lead-
ful of vanilla, and 1/4. teaspoonful ef ing scientists, had •determined to re -
is as thick ap boiled custard. Drain a.
quart of oysters and add them to the
Imixture. Let, them 'cook -until they
begin to shrivel a *little and then serve
hot.• -
Secret of a Light Cake: " .
Angel, cake is a great favorite with
most people, and to make it -well
stamps one as a graduate in 'cake bak-
ing, because the requirements are so
deceiyingly simple.. The following re-
eipes inclfid'e- a Southern -recipe for
. . .
success.ie•
The depressing lied humiliatiOg
opinions • held the croakers were
ot onlyirninous,but_they_weratcdie-
"1' YIPA.7e'r kneOr tliet Ips9 tilan 0.Are
7 . . Tack .tat. dirwn wit'h him on • the warriors to all . eternity; the • very 50centsper day, but as far as married. '. many's, reputed successes 'than. of the
....atiti4 afraid."
ehild.
1011, m so glad•Yoit've come5 i - ''..sunlight; they fail 'and 'die, and
.. ,
• . . ,.. afflicts them nothing, for • they - are Australian general rate is higher by Way.' He was. tar less afraid of Ger- .
,t,t . upon, them before they have Seen the
it. $1',50„. and ..- New, Znaland.$14. The stout; but the fOUUdation.s were grin.. "Iiinitas
. ..
1- d The extraordinary thing .. about the --
able Scottie', Could- "lie ttensfor mei( to
a perfect .. torrent of howling fiends.
a . crowd . of -sober reepect-
, fear times.: ' Have the Whites' of . the. ', -by the g'asSed " -,
put in the cream of tartar' Mix well, i "The " • . -
salt.. Sift the flour four titnes, then '
r seat to tliis 'form of warfare. ' '.-
refore, it did not sur rise us '
,:rn.:,s.p7bletaor..,i,,,oht...,,
1 : , .
'. ed ' ' f tli ' bed, puttingn . . u d earth around their feet is thick with • Eden arc, coocerned,the separation. coming proposals fol. e patcqe -ttp .. . , ,, .. . and sift a fifth tilne. Siftthe sugar t.,-' find ' ' ' • "- P -
ge 0 - e a atm ro n • .
you're so tilvdP. . . ,,,,
7:shivering, . - • ..., . . - .The listeners held..Their.1.1reath .as
; "You are. good to me, *old • felloW,"
oThat's •rilt light; I'm. used. - t.O. •Ife,•;,'Inre1.,
. 'he said; "and I'm keeping yon im.wheti . figured, full' of light. • . -- -- -
Ins 'shoulders fe stop their nervolis sPeal'S.. . • . . ...,, . e ..._ owance in that dominion .is ,con- _settlement:and .a. Prerria.tare. _Ural t, ...,....-
'. Long silence
theyheard; she, Vir.as like a thing runs- ,
'
followed; then she
t .. • •-• "siderabbr leas' than,- allowed- :in- Can- estrous peace.. . ,(C.Ireis). The Ger- 1.*.
oda. . The British soldier gets a sbil,. inans sought a decririon obey0. a.II by.
1' • ' day In France- and G$rrean -la knockout. That had. becti. Jheir-ittbr [.•,,,„,..._..tx ..... . , !
in er. .. di charo was its beastly methodical-,.
I just line upon . fine of white savages I
!run 'amuck -7'and. Yet . eub-conscidisIY '.
ince the training g held•and guidl .-Itecs-,•
we Were' for the .tiine.heing ...
I eggs-beriteriit, trvery-stiir froth,..1 so .ditte of.
1.itt.y...lv • - Tli-if -dil 'the fleiii. by .:'.ile- g. iiEV :". i:--- f.' - ' ..- - 7. , .. G .1, - - .. • . ..
Stiff that it may be cut .with a knife "But the vire appear'ed- t have. '--1-: •--- -L.-
aall-tlict.titie: ' LaSiTY itnagt.-
1.4t1 Zen t:,
1911. '.. -. • • ,' •••••••'• '
soei-o-rest?iratorder..-.„._.
jig in contrite .
,,.........
• .;
_•.
7ilig•"'up..,rt• - - •
.,,r
, "Let ittlett,litlikren; **Ur. sPrin is 'aunifdiverael,'the-raert get-little:littera where . they had failed, • , . . . • - ., :RI:the flavoring extract. Do not but.
all countries where -the service iafjeet,Trinthe-liegineing, and that. was I, "'iv" , • • ,
' err us in env madness. Proiti---t410-111Shr.-': , b'eatiPee
'. "-lack;-are.-_-you.never-afraid,i-never 7"--not-3t come." .., -..,.. : .. . the.s.trange-4er-Ithe-pan.fer--.-this-cake, but turn . . , • .
. .1.ing.group I heard
• - "Weil," heft -aid Slowly, If ones go- years Studying in Paris. He then re- --e.- . P ,
' '' "I- &MIL triderstand Afraidl_of . Jack *at Silent Ait_tisty ow
• ney lite. ''' • , .."' Atter Iieleii!s death Jack spent two , , - • • Coverturient-kriew 1,vell that i•n 4:twee it Si g at. tile next trench. • • , ,, .
ir.g in" foe being, afraid.; there. are turned to London for a year's 'work in from $3.60 per day for a lientenant, .
Jack's' brew drew' - down ' into ail -
. . .
CHAPTER IL acentriotlayilind,critrice,eut-cents. - ..
/entry 'get the -same pity, Iriciutung ... - - - t „ . - . - , broom wisp, When done, turn the
divisions, cavalry; artillery ' ono in -
41 lel and rifeSs .allowance • it 'ranges
hail 4, pitt4oce.----Gerniaor.pa'y's-theita ,
Officeits'ot ail:units, Of flier (-3inuidian', - '
i 4. 4. Germans -and. above all. the German 'five, five, live,' I wonder if he• made
A 2 i Strength Was being ground down. The . other fellow was gulping .as he ran, , in
or Mit months the tide must turn. 1.1:1 . "In ease -there • Shotiitlf be any .,dis- 7Of. the paa, and let it cool. The eake
was 'certain that they tv,anted to take bete as to the 131aelc-Vateli being the wil
S i ---OW. eyx.°!--1-ittlii.i3it:7, ,sltiVrt3-17-57. .;-t111707e.cil`e.ri'ne'ii :I,
,;:ife•;:iVI,t,rin.I'.1-0IVill"fir):"..c!f:eniii.• piint17-airret7Jo7irnt erailliliouirri-E'T-11V-'14-R.";11-1:4,-.•(-tiAtIN-1)•-LYM...-.F • '.----,----7.--
.
rid;'I E Angel's reed is Sointhing like the
', eitie upside down, resting on the tube
a moderate oven Ted with --r.
,
co ars and ahirts hare beennra li 1
in the British. Empire during•- the 1 '
S15,00,,;00..0 Drop in 'IL"Tear-lit'Rece'i'p't -g
, : , for Washing in Britain., . ..
ftheseneommiplia.rioend wdoitl
hlarisior.'wmciarit.hti•mleesss... ,
• e est ..
'
. work 'thinge Allan death. la be afiRaid.
'.1.here. lie intended tei.finish his donne
the hospitals, before geing to Vienna, to ti3 tO for a full tolonel and '1.'1' for
of their • situation When finest regiment iit the ' Wo
cellars and .shirts. longer thana hal .'
• .,,.,.""t. don't Mc Alt °net eirrt death-: of titady. .. .,- - • - •
. ": , -,,-...,.. , . . .
.., 4i.otiter peopie'a?' Yes; ttat is worse: P.aris, 'he received a letter, addressed
That'S nothing; i ineali----"' • . One day,...SoOn after his return from 1 ig,1 friatrY officers, and• a little loss
al* litly--higher7t he .'lltitish-
brigadier-Getterttl. This. scale • hi
11,4 ithey were it the tep of the, tale.,,and thiek the matter. should be referred ' 1.:, - i 14 . 4
did not %vont ;to, Wait tor the• inevitable. to the' Germans. Thn Seaforths , and The requirements. are, 13/0, cups of'
ebb. That. Wits why we must be pre- the 'Cardona and the, Crinierans atid '
advantage . . . ,.
caltei but iirMiltt40 ...order • to Make.
sifted,White powdered Sugar, a•eup of ,
ri„ has replaced those 'thin ti w't1 thou'1
year
hated. This de.'
not because the' Eiritish wear ,the 11 in t... ' .
'''.,. Iritt,Olie geti tieeUStOtited, in time.". " in. Molly's. band, but with a London tilitaillthe Britieh pay to artillery find
pared for ?reprisals for a, false settle- the' Argylls might. lie as good. We ll
• Those. settle' the matter itt Berlin. But the teaspeonful each of -baking powder
sifted: flour, the' :whites 'of 11 eggd,
ea- 1 ereaSe of 13,000,000 in the' la 1 . •
thnes of peace,,,but because the kb 'k' '
• "No, not quite that I nlean-the itleat,triark. It waa.merely a eurt an.
everlasting presence, the .idea Of it, nounterrient that' she • had tome to
i 'Ineeling ° 1 • * 2..--. • • - •Metit and it treacherous peace.
dig' •• ' freers It is practiCally
the same as the rates paid .. in New
atia o., vanilla, and a • quarter t . 1
wg.---110..w-t-J-bill-is--traly.-- --illiiifi'nti---411:'4.-'
:lea: .1wiihsbhient th. 1:lau'ill 1.' . . '
on of boVre, .
4ty.s.,:like•.a-plvdag-Junder.,...,onets.--*feefrboacding- with Aunt Sarah's. tinvir Te"-.•
, alwayS waiting tor everything' you town to attend, it' St. John ronbulence. Zealited and Australin.. . . .
, saying:1 "Tread over me if you flare!. latives, and timt. if lie cared te doll On
lotto, 1.--tierer 'thought of till now: emirs° and was now iii Kensington,'
' ..A troapital Record. ' '
„ . . •• . , proposals •Were coming -nay, furtive.. Black Watch, made -xi charge oti Sept, A .0
1Y,7•10dirSetl.Y., Stealthily they were al.. 2fr !width:is going to take Seine beat-
tearlrlif din, --Alltatee-Witlitnit vietary l'eriV-' '-'-.-..------":'-"."--''"- • '"..der and, the tailt (or -.use cream tartar.
et. honor a settlement Without safety,. VOW' batteliOna, 4,000 fOily ivent insteed of bakhig pOwdor) into the nis wo k. ' , - •
,, y - . an , out, and sift it seven. tunes. • .1. y u ,find teerniting
,,. art, of Sag. Pit :the bnkln j::::::: -
and munitiOns ' ' .
.', ... . stiould, gee, ,tese win taho,,autay the. tie Went, or course, but With a, do.
. ' life awl be ,afraiti.tolOotl if tho 'goat itt.,, ' ' - • '' • ...
It la ea if' nye inust,go,tlitooglilil ' Mir' Sunday afternoon be 'would. find her . ts •)-
equal the' reeord of the baspital fel. advantage -just when welidd .oin. best svvered ' the rolicalol afterwards. ' ,
r en nospitals in eirilized lands. can' n pettee that wouni throw away, every m .
... . ' to therharge mid .hardl flea ". fl • ' CO . ' , la .6 . - r , ing expenses have -*Otte up' .'.
nee cream of trirtar, rtdd it with the . have 'depleted his general' If w.6i'..k • *
dryman, .
thing we love." • solote sense of the futility of things. eye troubles carried 'on by IL T. chance, wontd expose us to disaster in. . ...............-.a.--,,-,- -. last tifting.. Sift tile anger 1 times ' A sta . ... .
inking,' the ilatl This was the sister for whom he had Holland of Shikatpur, ,India. In one the titan,. 'Wits a petite of that kind N'ighties Gone, '
jack nAt otill, fit
* lea deev dont ilia ailotith. been ;pinching lind , saYing, • working month 700 operations, larg,ely .for good enough f i.' Britain.? • '(Criee of .
ea.. Alpolt. her eereitioni.' cataCtict, Were :performed .ill thitt it-. ‘No.'").. • Tho . iota" had it---- (1 Little Elsie entered the parlor' ,one
, "it doesn't matter," lie said at. and planning ell those years; and he
. laat, "lir *Alta. worse than ' death Was going to if morning and her' quiek eye diseovered
stitutimio Seven: hundred nut tvir').,.,...blit peo e Must be 'tactful not
' happoho to the people that a . fellow- otielYi Algt ea he had. to ciiii,"'now and that the slip .coverings had been. re.
are sometimes . treated....in n 8ingio to under.estiniate the wiles of th'e
loves..'hei luelty.. Anyho?What's tile then, °tithe wives of the profeSsors.
1180 t.iit 'Wert Ong' Aran' tiatta abOttt that? ., Ire . fouml . bet in • a terrible Batty tidy. The Seth IIikanand -of Shikar, eneity. The term" the Germans wituld nioved.from, the furniture.
girl, purr O. native ruler, has left to . tine; "Look, mammal"' she exclaintet1.
t ool: here? Theo; if you get. the' hor. Victorian drawhig.rooni, a ,tall 'offer would` bt 14011klible Mid tiorer.
,,i 11039itnl n ler am rtrientitItit te about Their'would. be intended to Woilc upon "Sofue One has taken the. nighties off.
., too, "0 the . hums or. Amyl:law (Iola ',grave and .selt.eontained Stirrtranded
' tit. ,nione this 'any; .liold on tight. -to by lhin.liPPod, 'eenoorMuo• women $3%014 , .
. the •frolings Of the Sentimentalists, the r. (+dirs." ' '
, • ,.
1,
s a co sequence the .rairoderers,.
Teat the whites of the .eggs to a very- have felt themselves justified' in add-';
stiff froth, and add the sugar gradit., ing another JO per cent. to the Total
billy, mixing very carefully. Then tidd of the weekly hill; The' authority; .
the flan .gratituilly, beating all the who gave 1110 'above eitimate said the,.
.while„ Lastly add the flavoring ex- Weelrly average • bill for laundry
tradt. POO the Inixttire irito an an- throrighout Britain is about tnio shit, •
,gei 0/alto van and baltegfer 46 min. ling; and thItt the ,advrtnet hiade by
utes in a Moderate oven. •Terit with 8 the launtlerera .coverti in no way tile
broom 'wisp,. and handle as ithove, • .; th'em bv flie war.
•
' 0,