The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-01-20, Page 2r
A Daily Treat--
'611.1ribie end
111
Vicar s: Nephew
or '1`40 Orphan's Vindication
Non him again. 1 thinit Must iret
your ready DOW, dear' told to.
morrow we'll talk 'over our 'plans,"
;• "But where will you •,sletlx if Ulm
your room?"
"Ilerk, on the sofa, of vourSe.
fit in this way for a week or two, suld
theniket ether lodgingS. • Ating011as
'you are well •enougli, you roost see
about Benin clothes." .
113at, ...lack, I can't stay • here on;
your. hands.. It's all Vty wolf:for'
one night, put I must find eeme• Week
VS -morrow.'" •
The Tea 0 all Teas,
Buck Green 1 - Get -a. package and en[44 -
or Mixed • It'cup of Tea, "In Perfection'
4
• Take a pOund 0:better, a
. Dainty DiSheti,
,Trane deCie dish with 'found of spga a peund of flour, the,
rich pastry. ''Cover•bettone Nvith t� •. juice and rind of. a lemon, a polled of •
"ed and stoned „prunes.: pour.., over blanched ahnorlds$: Fowl roo,. iS
these one clot beaten with one-half pound of raisins, 9 eggs• and , a ,tea -
WI). sugar*. one-half eup one•Ialf ePeenflA -baking " Pewdee. Blanch
cup cream anksprinkling of nutmeg. and peel and pound the almonds and
Bake .without upper. must. , erush- them in A mortal', . Seed thee
Tomato Celery Sauce. -chop fine raisins, cut, the citron into shreds, and
one omon, one"greeti pepper and one quarter -inch dice, very fine. Orate the
large bunch of celery. •MiicA two zest of the lemon. Beat the buttir to
and one-half cups canned. tomato' a cream, as in the other. add
(from which some of the liquor has the sugar gradually, beating till ligbt.
bean drained) one an.d one-half tea- Then add the yolks of the eggs, beat-,
11
C4PTHR XI. --(Cont).
"What do you think of that,
for an artist's imagination? I look
like a crocus, don't with this nane;"
Thcori Put the' kettle cni,
tea -time; and don't Am an unmitigated
oast if You can help it Why, what's
become of the butter? And there are
-no biscuits. either. Have you eaten
h•eln al]?" • '
He was renenaging. in the cup-
board. ,
"Not -quite all. The landlady's cot
had some. We held quite feast
here while I waited for you. It was
the cat that strewed crumb. 41 over
the floor; was too -hungry to Waste
them that way; I've- had nothing to
eat since .breakfast Paris this
Morning)! • -
tY gidn't you get lunch on'. the
Poet? ' ^
"I had no ' Money,i only inicab4aiv
and•twe-pence over. wanted to •ask
the, waiter for a• penny -roll, but. -he
loo31ceett, tiirneso d round Withan accliSing
face. • , • ;
•"Wbat.did. you 'aii.mtu nomptraanws
Tast cheque?" •
°oh, I-410ft know."
II de," said Jack grimly, "Next
them' a deserving aPplicant comes to
yOU with .a pathetic. story,. hand him.
Over to me, and see he leaves you
a little to go on, with. There. Sit still,
sound of wet elarta• dragging. round
her feet,' and •stopped short Xis the
half-light near the deer. The land -
Indy, after one •quich, suspicious
glanceeevente-aWaye shaking: lterLhOod.
aorry I wae out wheeryou-calls.
. ea," altek 'b,egam.riaing. "You: Avast
be wet through," he said, "Yeu.wi,sli,
ed to see Met" •• • •
„There he.-brahe oci ,draw bacl.
step. •The.Women came towards:hint
Slowly,-•. with' .4 • stuitibliage•swaYing
mevement though She were blind-
folded. The hood .of her 'cloak was
drawn, over her' bead; but as -Sae
droppedher arm he 04W that the half,
bidden face Wee. white and lyild and
haggard, and that' the brow was
broad and 'Very level.
'"Ivrsllyl'r he Oried.
She pushed 'back her hood and: star.
.ed vacantly. She made" two
,
Or three efforts to speak ,.oefore any
sound Caine. from her lips, • ,
"Yes,", she saidi,. "yen were ' , quite
right." ' • • -
. "Molly!' How' did ,
. _
"Miele has turned, me out of the
house. 'YOU Said' eveuld.. I eanie to
youel•I'badn't anywhere else to go.
Will you put me un for a night or two
• -till I can, think -Of something -
make serne--errargerneut--I'm tired
-sleepy-I can't -see--------" •
" Iler voice was sinking into an un-
intelligible murmur. Ile caught her
and get you Something to eat. by the arra. '
You'll have to pot UP here for to- "Sit down. Yoe shall tell me about ..s,irDE0AuTvellr,kNLOpladTgeefG:oRavEm:deTi,osEaSgTe
it afterwards. You must. get off these ' .
wet things anti—" to ,'tiie
His touch seemed to.rouse her. AC • '
'shook her arm free.,
'"Dearest,, work is not se cagy to
find ail once.; and you're not in a
state to do it, if it were. Rest, a few
days and then we'll see,"
.fiph,i.yea. don't Understand!: There
merp than two Menthe, Stilrearict.
when the tune , cones . you
think °they'll take xne in atTany hos,
rpital, Jack?". • • '
I. 'Ile turned round, shaken With mei--
tal fear.„ • „, • • „.
• "Molly, you're not going to 144Ye
90 - - •
Me
4.17 b *stay •Woll n ave. me here
and be 4 burden On you till the,:cluid
is ih_ori No, no; not Ayr' the world."
-••
'Why not? Have they made. you
hate .me go that you can't come' to
me when you want help?"
l'You-soe, rvanaq I dein kne43whY.
I'+,thought, somehow, • Yell wouldn't
turn me ,away. you had, shoulil
"De you think have go many joys
in life that I can Word to turn .away
the •sunlight when it comes in. at. MP
* door. •I can t.glve you up. Stay till
over; anyhow; if you must: go
theri,at least I shalI hale had you for,:
a 'little while:".., •
• "You- wantme,rea• For our-
self?. Not piet" out of -pity? I don't
want anybody's pity."
He laughed and clasped her in .hisaims.•
, . • • ,
(To be continued.)
eight; and wire to Ilauptniann for
spoous salt, two tablespoons allspice en to 4 cream. Beat till very .lieht
more money to -morrow." • •
.berries flavor is iiked) and two, then. nux the sifted flag baking He went out, leaving Theo and
.•
thirds cup vinegar, Siminer oneeand POWder with the alnkonds, 'and add Molly Silent by the fire. I
one-half hours, • . - :them gradually to the mixt-ire, beat- , "You know"my brother better than
Whiter Fruit Salaid.--Mix and cls:tp ' ing vigorously. Add the raisins, I do,". she said, suddenly. "I didn't stand. How do I know you'll take me
thoroughly one cup figs, one aim seed- dredging with flour, and • the: citron; understand what Yoti meant just flow." in? }dell you, he has turned me out
ed raisins and oneh If t d MIX Well Add the juice of the- kmon- He smiled; ' then grew 'w-HidenlY b0canse—" •
a cup A coe ' grave.Heavens, cliiId, Nilhat do I
dates. Combine With this° three or andefinally, the whites of the eggs, "And I can't exnlain, though you'll -care- why" Teke this cloak- off; One
four oranges cut into small Pieces and beaten to a thick froth. Turn.m realize it yourself when you latow him could wring a gallon of water out tit.
'
sweetened, one-half scup canned pine,. ; buttered tin and bake for an henr-in better. I think what I meant is . that it,,, . . - ,, ,.•
aPPle and align to taste. Mask indi..* a moderate O'ven: Use the broom -wisp he's eci-nreconseious.f' I He was unbuttoning the cloak, She
I flung it off suddenly and stepped into
vidual. portions with mayonnaise and rest before removing from the oven- "Unconscious?"
top. with *hipped cream. - - White lady cake is a pretty deli- "Yes; 1.ike a thing that.works IST the the light. - ..... -
• Breaded pork chops. -Have pork cacY and Is easy to make too. Use laws of its OWn" nature, not by any -1 ‘‘Look," she said. • • • ,
-1_3. cos Of flour, .i. cup a sugar eh. bocly'e •ethical codes. Don't yeu see ? 1 He nteed still, looking at her figes
chops cut thicker than Usual, wipe. ? ' For instance -well, take • justice. in ure; a moment passed before -the truth,
cut out bone and skewer into reends. cup of butter, the 'whites:of g , him it's not a virtue to • be cultivated; flashed on hurl. She .turned away
.Season with Oak. Andpepper, put into CUP of milk, l• teashoonful• of baldag it's what music is to me,' ali inborn With a slow, gravageSture, and stoop-
bread-balring.pan. Sprinkle ..top . of powder and••Et teaspoonful of peaeh passion eterpally unsatisfied. ae'll'gc, ed to pick up the wet heap lying On
each with dried bread crurribs and add extraCt:- C.i.eaul 'the -batt°17- "a- the on wanting` Justice- all hislifo---and- the floor; but-lie-suataked--tt---out- -0-f-
'. . boiling water to half the depth .0e, eggs, beating the Whites to -a -stiff.- -there's no such thing to be had.' 1her an withe ere-
; chops,cover closely and bake in sl froth and mixing well Add the milk He hesitated for a moment, looking " '"Oh, my poor 'little girl -and. at
oven ene and one-half hours Reme'vwe and g*raduany add t,he".fi,our; bien..ding baw:yhf!om her-•, then asked Under hi,s i u.nitele'e roliegrhey 1 1,, er p "in sinicin p s
And all. your -gates- are shut?" • mon of thriderness and, lying her on
-
She rase, putting her hands up as if the sofa, covered' her hands With
to step- him; then let them fall again kisses. His vehement emotion` roused
and turned away, with a broad and, no responding thrill in her; she 'only
'neetirefur l'ecklessnese. . , - , i shivered faintly, Passive in his arms.
"Yes, ill; and there. is no one that ' "Hew cold you ere! You must'. get
"I won't pit down till you under -
Sir Oliver Lodge, Whose faith • in
life. after death carries him to the
Point of believing that communica-
tions have been ,actually established
lietvveeli the living and the dead,. has
issued a "mesSage. to .the bereaved,"
which is published in the Christian
Conimenwealth of Landon. •
Sir Oliver's message reads: "The
amount of innurning. and suffering
throughout•' Europe at the Present
time is something terrible to eoutemi.
plate.' The loss of those who have
gone over is not to, be minimized;
__violenteleathewitile-yelmg_is:&.seriono_
ealamity-ea. man-made tragedy., with
dire coasequenteseeend lamentation
Is natural: end, ,inevitable. But , it
inifet. he retheMbered that, from , the
1 have point goof nrview v over, there
tthheer ei individuals manyd a nwir
gating: - circumstances- . They . have
,done their duty; theyhave saerifieed.'
a useful career' here; they have given
up ,all" they possessed; and .it will be
requited to them. such a death
a •Isurden of in is lightened; Ahead'.
atonement is made, good friends are
waiting for them; their help can be
utilized and is Much wanted for their
felloWs Who are ebining aver; amid
itho5pey(:fthseermvsjeclev.ee will continue in the,
"They would 'like their Triends here
, to i.:e0agifize that,andimt. to..taourn
lid, cover with buttered bread ceumbs thoroughly and heating till very light.
and brown- 'Arrange on hot platter Add the essence and bake in'n mOder-
and garnish with celery tips. ' " ate oven for an bent% •
, Corn Fritteree-Cut from the ears a •Madame John's. cake ms , expensive
pint of green corn, or take canned but very good. , Use a pound of sugar,
,corn, drain eir juice and chop it.. 7.ounces of butter, the whrtes of .16
Beat
together
a cupful of
milk two
eggs., land a pound- ei sifted, fi eux, and as the key:, • „ - •- off all these things• at once, I 11 f t h
e , , .° e . . , / - She crossed to the window, and stood you sen14 clean things; Yon. %levee cto
tablespoonfuls- of melted butter, one the Juice of an orange. Cream the 1 ritt her back to him, looking out. manage*with 'underclothes of mine
, elm whipped iight, salt to taste and sugar and butter, then add the whites ae , •rnhaigin with his paper pack- and the blankets. • Let me get your
enough flour to make a thin batter. of the eggs, beaten to a stiff froth,' her so, and sighed under boots off first; 1 raga cat them, I
, Into this stir the grated corn.. Beat and stir in gradually the flour and a.1 fisesb'r mill as lie put the eggs on - to think."
hard and cook, as you would griddle teaSpoonful of baking powder' Flavor bol. ea
. i ..., .. - I - When he had drawn the sofa to the
cakes, upon 4 Soapstone griddle. With the juice of an orange extract, ' - - -•*-- • fire And laid her on it, rolled UP .in
- 1 th '
Hot Buttered Rice. --Throw cup
• w' rice into two quarts, honing wa-
ter, slightly. salted. Boil fast twenty
minutes or until each grain is soften-
ed, not broken. Drain in colander and
set in: open oven to dry while table-
spoon of butter is being heated in fry-
ing pan. DrOp in teaspoon grated
onion and stir until fat is IlOt, again,
then turn in dried Tice, toss lightly for
a minute, season with salt and pepper
and serve in deep dish. Onion ,may,
at course, be omitted. .
Fruit Tapioca. -_One-quarter?, cup
and bake from 30 to 45 nunutes ni a
quick oven, using the broom wisitest.
. . .
0 hi sister. lie had- partet from lading nor asleep, but too much daze t em mein y; a ov a , no to con-
_ '.. 11°uselwia'1119ts". - • her at paddington • Station ' 'with ii: ed with. cold' and fatigue. to under-. skier them as gene out of existenee,
when watering house plants a little lingering- hope that the friendship : stand when spoken to: After some ' extinguished._ tid.eeko‘.401.1ger real.
sweet Milk added will often -be e berie- 'horn during' her visit to LondOnwould time a. faint tinge' -Of -natural color' as
fit to them. . , ' live and grow; but from- the. men:tent,- bine lips. she. Sorrow at their departure is ineyit-
The only way to iriSOTO ,shitly, clean !of her rete -n to Pottlicarrick she oerneneedbahekerinetyoeshearnd looked at him •able, but giief whiph ,is • excessive
dish -towels. - -
dishes is to insist on dean, sweet iihaattlionsisihpilp.- ..-...e").rciltetitnetro3,t.,rhaer6oladnsdtisffhorrte: 7,a,sraaleyk.,:n she said, ,,dia, you under-
, uncier. .,eay,Tsehsvythom pain. . . . .
Dried lemon peel's sPrinkled over. ,seried, to _have been •Written bY; a stand?" • - , . . •
did their` work here, they
, sc oolgirl, Viitli tile governess looking • • th ' 1., will do A -there; and in good time the
WaS sitting pa e edge of the ee'' k over her sboulder.After ewe time sofa chafing her hands union may corifidently be looked for -
the coals will `destroY any disagree-
able odor in the house ' • •tli ' p It li ' * 4 * • '
. . . ey stoP ed a °got er. 1, e e es my darling." • - weed to. Death alone- is not to Man
CHAPTER XII. - 9., rug .frmn his bed, he ran down. .-
- • • - stairs' for hot-water 'bottles hoiling
During the menths which' he spent 'milk and brandy. 'Coining, back' he
ie Vienna, Jack -heard almost nothing found; her in a'kind of stupor,neither
When frying oyeters try adding n ,.- WhenJack left Vienna lie Went 'to • "And take me in e/r. .• '
, . the .greatest evil,. and in some •sort
' .. . - . . in e h - ii• .. ' '...ap„.1 ' r '',...y
PrePared talnoce, one and one-lialf little baking, powder .ta the .erambs I Edinburgh to- take his degree. This - He ,pustied the da . p air,from er theY are 11 -r. in the oppo turn+. of
cups water, pinch of salt and fruit is .ie Which theY'are relied. ' l' •, . accomplished, .eteditably, hat without forehead. , • , • ' their death This ought to be recog-
peeia.honers he r n t - ere ' - t ' ' - ' ' nee
, . .
, etur ed o . Lon by, you little_goose. Meek some mzed by those who . s mei and - we
fresh peaches, or pineapPle rea b ,.-6 be eeeece-e-_-.-„elth•-•,,,„---f-tiik-et is . per--doie-and:aPPlied-for. : heaPttal hot milk and don't talk -nonsense.", -Ohniild not. grieve uridia , for these
. needed, Sliced, apples, canned ' cn- Mery a vegetable is tender_ enough • s ,
, y e ., f',' ,4 ‘-4, V44 4 . which he at once obtamed. There wasShe dreW herttelf away who have -only gone On before us"
• used for this. dessert ' Place liberal fectlY done \ and SliOulde be removed- indeed, eiet much fear of his lacking erern.
layer of fruit in Wttom 'of small pude from the'firee , . . ' • ••• . ' him and sat, ppelier eyes' ghtter- •
employment; ,several professore' who.- • - "Y want t be 1 1 like
.
ingf ouo .rnerei u e
ding dish, sugar te ta-sth and if ap- # Set the flour on, the tep.,of the had Imown him as a itudent had pro- Aunt sarah • She •trieci to intjreere .CANADA'S coLON/sr.
ples are use , . a ittle emnamee, warnung-,Oven Of-teehe `tango the night au ed to. recommend•hi in cage of yesterda3r-talked to uncle about the
Put water and :it in double-- boiler., before a g• warm am en his applying for a vacancy, H was woman taken in adultery and the one
and when hot sir'in taPloca and stir tinake the 'bread rise More quickly,- Offered the Choice- of two posts, and Oyler that repenteth . .. -. -I've no -
„until cieer,....epeureatis over_trait.and.„......channing4ittle eandie.shades_ _eau Those the one with the smaller salary, thing to repent of; I'm riot ashamed.
. . a im better opportunities. You have to understand that before
bake until fruit is tender. .This cas, be made at home • by. the, artistically friOseitstge evye,- -ha ncl' had'. the 'further ad- yolk, take me in. . AIX life is . my own to.,
be told 1)37' teSting with straw. Serve inelined member Of, the.familY.„ They [vantage -0.f ii-c-ing not...iestachE
'- ike,ep .or •give away; and if I,poose to
with cream or thin custard eauce,'• Should be cut Irony heavy drawing. ' 'He ' settled in shabby Blooms- • ruin it and ,pay the coste-- .
RoastDuck.-PrePa duck for -I)Per and Pairited decoratively before bury lodgings., and worked . like al. "YOU shalletell me all. that after-
. .
roasting arid stuV with the- fel- putting together with elfrie.. cart -horse, tre'ring to fill uP eVer3r. ino- wards, dear. Theories .will keep and
• .. —. • ,
Settled Quebec 130.0 Y.etirs :ego •and
. Have *Merle,. • •
. .
The name of Louis. Herbert ig -•te
he:honored:in perpetuity by the city -,Of
Quebec. Herbert carne to -Canada in
1004' with the De Monts expedition and
was thefirst colonist. to settle, in that:
country, •• . , •
:The site the inenupient,', donated
by the city . of Quebec, is. ••iii -the.
CARRIED NOB
INTO THE BATTLE
IRISH' RIFLES AT THE •ATe
TAM ()Iv 1400.S...
"On the Bell!" Wes 'Cry That Took
Them late the German
Vette:hese' ' .
GAD. of the /11941tirrini-Ot9rie," 4,
British grit and --c-ourage-In- the war
is undoubtedly that Of the charge of
tbe.Itonden Trish Rifle* in the Attack
upon Loos.
,some of them. actUallY PlaS'esa 100' °
ball right Up'• to the German trenches; -
but this was only ene Of hundreds •of ,'"'''• -
motanees. of en491 dare deviltry -that ,•• . .
Marked, 4 day which, - according .0 London, Iriplil, 'and they actually Vele*
Brigadier General ThWeitesiwituessed ea it right into the enemy's trench
"one of the finest actions of the war." With the cry, `Geall' 'though not be. :
, One' Of the wounded 'IrisliMen, now fore seme of them lied been picked Off 4
lying-in a LendenlaiSpitatetald..4 car-, on the way. ,• . , . ., , ,,
i
respondent who called on him the first "When , we reached •the German
connected . Steil.' .0f, the. great. =charge trench -under. a • 01.01.14 of innOke ws • "
and 'equally great stand against tree friend. nothing, but a pack of beings,.
dazed with terror. Ina Jifei'We 'were
over their parapet And the, r.e,al. Work.
began. .• ' • • - •''• , : - " •• ...
.44714 euremseier7LsastetobewS;nthecrraTtiiry'at; ,
taken Orinot.. AS-,Ec matter a lact,,
Hui 70 is gime 7 AvO ''iox , fOX . Pli144„ .•
der . the shells'. don't belly well jam acres* and it is quite possible. for,the
Geemens and the English to. he occu-
pying it simultaneously" without even'
realiSing that they were on a hill At
ailese flat is it."
'.
., :SAVED ANCIENT GREECE. .
•
Wonderful Oratory of Demosthenes,'
• .
Born 2,300 Years Ago.
• The 'rnedern -world holds Denies -
thanes, whose birthday occurred on
December 6, -885 , RC, in -the same •
fame in which he Was . held by thez..,
ancients, namely, as that of the orat
tor in.- whom artistic genius :MO .
united With moral enthusiasm, and . .
intellectual gresp, more perfectly than:
,in any other map. . .
Demosthenes appeared at a Peried... •
When his commanding powers found
ir •fraitful.•theinfiln the approaehinge .-
degeaeracy of Athens.
The great Athenian Statesman and .
orator became -the -01-est elinnitnan---.
ot-Greekefreedoinagainst Philin-eofl
Macedon, his craftiest enemy, but he; ..
told the Atheilieni that it . was the -
decay of public spiekwithin, thein-
dus.motk the first night, foe the Ger- selves that, made it p,oesible for the
mans had not spotted us,. and we left' Macedonian despot to seek to . ever71
elf at dawn; but, when they did 'spot thieve Greek independence. ..,, .
the new earthworks and realized What Demosthenes was one of the first',
we were up to, the first thing they did te/see_through the designs of Philip,
in the morning was to start a terrific w,hich Were aided by. • the decline of ,
hornbardinent. We had .to lie ]ow all public spirit in. Athens.. • Aniong the
day' until it was safe enough to ' go Most brilliant speeineees of his elo-o
,ont again under cover Of darkriesS and quente are the Philippics, so-called •
complete the. job, for we •were told because they are aimed. against the
We sine*, have to . stay in them the Policy of Philip. He .employed his
next day. ". • . . • extraordinary power to urge the; •
"I shall neVer forget, that night. • As union Of the *Grecian states against( .
.
we: 'Marched into battle,' to use the the devouring danger that threatenede, • •
eildelepeession, the General-eGed bless but he had to contend against deep:
bin:it-sip a few. words • to is" wiii0.: and Widespread_ corruption _'end the :
stirred ns to our inmost souk.? ,idemoralitatiOa Of, public affairs; .arid
'"The Empire expects groat things his efforts at lait' were suceessful7 .'
of -the London Irish toielayreinem„ Philip of Macedon Was asSassieated '
ber•that-fer you:have been chosen to and -Alexander, his son, took ,up his
lead the whole -division.' * .. Work. At lea,. Demosthenes was eon -
eye. few mieetee eater' we • were demned, and fleeing for . refuge : to'.
eraWling otit into the :Open to finish „ Calauria, was pursued. In the pret- •
ing off allege for the great dash that •
spring- ! enee of his enemies helkilledthimself
with poison, which he . carried in . a
the trench .which was to be the
we , hoped would break the Getman gni% on September 16, 322 B.C. ..
lines, Na sooner had lee reached: this
plaeetthanthe stillness was broken by THE ONE COMPLETE SUCCESS. i.
the roar of the enemy's guns, and bul- • . ,...e--. , . •
lets and. shells poured on Us, the ex- British Navy Has ;Grip oil Germany's: .
mendou's odds. ' . • , ,
heard the great
beinhardment , start," 'he said, "We,
kriew the big advance was about , to
begin, and for nineteen sOlid'daYs the
gens henged away, tilt, tio•one wit in.
the regiment' put it, "it woo, a won,
together in the. air,' BO thick dul
they come 'over' Our heads. When we
were ordered one night •to the beck
reserve trenches and 'fed up well,' we
knew the time was near,. 'Fattening
tahueraceatylfelor the s.lau.ghter; said We to
"I can't tell. you. the 'Aida felt
when we heard that we were actually
to -have the honor of leading the divi-
sion, Our 'first. objective was . to be
the 'Valley Cross Roads which com-
manded the -way to .Loos and Hill No.
70; after taking which 'we were, if
possible, to break through as far as
Lens, the key to Douai. After three
days good food and rest we were
marched into the first trenches kite
at idea, a• With ammunition, kit
hags, and treecli tools, and, .in fact,
everything' we could carry.
• Leading the Charge.
"Our first j9b' was to _get over the
parapet. and start digging about three
hundred yardrpearer the enemy, and
by dawn,we had managed t� make a
sort of ditch about three feet deep all
along our front. It -was not 'danger -
-plosions silhouetting us momentarily
every 'few` instants, and revealing' us.
hard at werk. , '
'"One, sett of our men footballers by
profession, made a strange resolution; which. has performed its 'work e with .
It was to take a football 'along with complete and unchallengeable succesO,
them. The efficer discovered this and says the London” Nation. It has bro-
ordeeed the feetball to be taken back hen, as by a sudden hammer -Mew,.
to the base; Which, Of course, was Car- the Whole Of Germanythat lived Upon
riec out.
Throat. •
" • .
The Beitish Navy, is the one instru-
ment, on either side of the conflict'
Carried Football.
or trafficked in deep waters, • It .has
rendered' the German High Sea Fleet • •
as innoeuous In its hiding piece as if •
. But the old Members .'of the tond'oo it neVer existed -as if the. £900f000, -
lowing'; -Take' the firm outside stalks ----,•1'—'7#---•' be 000 EsPent in it, construction had been
done ll oriit°°Otfbathlie gCrleilabte:wstegeamlieQteft°their throWn carelesely into -il Nerth Sea; '
• .the strings. • Peel twe Or three tile- FeeocheteeP-Careftil'Record of _Bur-, :felle4se,--afid lust 'befOr-e-MaJer4eresfilig Of a *Man ni- ihe -darkness by an
the ee,ety flue, Pat O. piece of butter • - ' • . ed ,up again mye y. .
V on „herAptil,gexitig perele.enee. _ _DMonts,_ otylecL.LieutenanL• Gov- the throat- of--Gerniany,--,hever-hence-
an legg in 'a 'eke filet and.Iet interesting .deli r'ga d' th to A America, t I' d N ' ‘Z 1 d ii- -
. s . e r ing e. on us ra la an ew ,ea an .; e 1,, !When. did you last -have anything . f"A d' •-`I d d . I I
ca at, a.n. e. on: s e St "Suddeonty- fh ' ofile • •
e er .in .concm' and 7fort-h to he released until the ' end •
• it get hot- then put is theedery and ' Manner in Isehicit the gra-ova of sol-. Would be awayA year. For that mat- to eat?" ' • ' e . - "" 9 gave the signal, Ova you go, lads.,
, oriel* anti let thern ca:wk Of eat stir diers who haVe fallen oh the lield of
_ ter,..had he been in London, hia pre- i "1 -forget. • Some time 'yesterday. Croix, in the Bay of Pessamaquoddy,
line atetr;:iezmn: viith.tat .2414 pen baltue ore identified are itime in the gentle wouldehave been sine,,11,help to They found out in. the afternoon -I. On May 6, 1604: ;Among those . with Withethat jt,hse0;0.1:i.0,:v1t.htte p-,stapryaenrg:4pt seini;situnuitT:whiit'hdvihioactuidni:ss 0:31datr.Yfgre'eitst:ilvagle; , • ,
. , pereedeeeter Ihe-eitoe wait es tinifi -following article, translated literally 'Tack ' ", - ' •._ _ _ .__L_1_,,, ..,.._ 'thish.; ur miaa-it .affehme, :Alleyee, ,Ilia_•eleteetleitilon YgO• ''Parlitlgt ,C!P.;.. chant.: esfune Men
. _ • • wind a d Tain swe t aVer L lid '. h * ht- 't ld ' II rb t d'd n t h b' •
merit with -vehement effort or ?deaden- Tour suppdt won't. Take this while
leg:fatigue, that he • might not feel iys hot.' .
. . -
the dread .and blanknees of his isola- 1
Hon. • She •took the "eup eagerly' and 'tried
to drink, Therkfer the first tiblef;khe Square in front af the city hall thete,,
-- „lonely., indeed, lie was exceedingly. broke doWn..• When she bad grown a part'of 'Quebec which' Herbert h'61p-
Theo was On ae conceet tOur in qpiet at last, he* forced alittld food" ed to clear ViithIliS QW11 hands. '
d f there
of a head of celery, wash and vripe WAR GR.AVES. MARKEfl.
deYeand with. a' shall) 'knife -shave off .
lives -the last to 'some of them poor And 'slowly, but surelY,--fike, the aleye•
dium-sized onions and ChoP. 0'161 and ial PlaCe•of "
• ' usl •
ford gave the signal, the leather terre!
* t 'o unseee hand, it has laid its grip oh •
- • a ew leaking the sign of the 'cross. " • -
e oun o Quebec 61' Ihet`stuilitg, ifwill,.hol4 SeW it from the Pane Matin !. 7 .Early violent storms of. it was dark. tried to find some vva- P a fh•
-74,..-Itat fentp
alert fie•Oper Over
.2,1- hot °Vol' freta a
teed
"Leavefor .a. _minute thoseetrenches --e
*.wi-th-ea-sudden-efallee.ef--teropeeatur-e-emoerrandreat-hurned I---esupi-31-71-huving-retuened-tfe-Prati. eiee-f.
oatt ie :end taithwerks. Let your gaze wan- which caused 'much sickness and' di- pose it was tbe gale. 1 foam'. a rain- trip aftee establishing his farm' On
-quar- .
• jet in that orchard or there In etnat tress • and .in consequence, very •heavy pool -but the•W ter ,smelt of 'graves. the isle and it is. in torninentorae
,
Of en Inter, amordwg •omi
•I taste, cense, ?r yet again on at crest See,. work at the hospital. Ont' evening, Everything eme t of graves -,and .the af tha 86Otii aimtverstry: uf his javi.
0 Aka thieken h ailake frott, P" 'we*. hibered i4ii.•:.;i:Ati•-e-e
.01eamed wiCkedly. in7 the flickering t VWere' you out on the 'moor al ,
1
s entit in t uttba .14 weten. Cep. •The areliard,•is full of thorn;
lartip-light; he caUght) sight of ---------------we- e spoke 111 hi. a, st_APPress_ed Vara in the wildernese end the, tittle
&etc oett,6,, ;One twaf, three twenty little mounds.- as Jack struggled 'home, late arid sleet made me giddy -I fell sti manty Val 'in the port that t o monunient is
i-7447, On 7.every Mounid wooden crota and WearY, through a blinding, downpOur times Thies why iny hands are cut
tiws litik.-4choi -or -red *Flume. -slanting- threadal:abetit.this wap". te-poeilitr01eitei't
• - • • •••• - the--dapae fO, studded with theirwthe
an area- raff.':volce; hrsh and la*. • • colony saw bard tim01,:siekness he-
broiv of the hill infringed with them. im.rir:s fiki.re dinging to
the cape' of a drenched cloak : "Ites-I-I got to l'enthyn the ing very Prevalent, .-In ,160.7 Herbert.).
"Along the Whole battle and head- und•,' shoulders. -mornin at can- •htt•tne-eart --train---twatid4o-rr-ynte
I
t 0 0
e. g s 0 cresse t e street te o er e p_ you now t e eaP one.' wash/0hr, Acadia -after ,two___yeors. Ho --again
n to the sand dunes -Alf Belgium .against the savage )vind; but., when wttsTATIL giouhln't,.litve-7'hartnoney
• ,
A Ve0 nice Take to lyake for a si returned to his mother .country °after ;
the destruction of the colony bY. „
leeee teieeeeeeeee--ee -L•1-4-0;--itrAer:'07,--40parate.-14tenv-Atho,stale-tvernan---11244-41.4.eed.ia-Terrier -an 4 IS' 441)117:71/ nmarrthatlia /MO Y''", Efiglisclorce froni Vnia in Ams,
ver wedang onnirergaryor for any •every single sector has been placed he reached the.opposite pavemeidittihe enough for the exprese. , •
ap ear d.
age all surrounding thing's; but cies-
Hut .the leiotballers•, they..chucked the.
det'vera- niter -ft jnt41•;p8 coot Pite the struggles the ;kip win:remain.
if the' field, paseing it from one t� ''leure' the pressur.e. conanued and hi
the other, though the bullete were fly. tensified. And it iseall depeeclent oii
genie tiny.'aggregate---of still's and
ing tifick as hail, 'crying, 'On the ban,
• men "somewhere in the, Britieh Isles:"
\\Ill ill
- ter oncernrng every ont of those le got liome et' last, e angel hjei ' the etormwith to money?"
;iv(' *1°74 t rqallY' ' *et &ghee' , and sat down by a ilnoky "It was becaiele Wouldn't:answer
Olver, of ;course, blit the ilidsion ittle mound , • fire to wait .for' dinner. Poagibly he- his qudstions. Aunt Sareli gave Me' a
efiggeeted by the tame, Ilteseeie the , aeal!Iglee.P1^-cee of 4-afe..er,nlatIre cause bee0an tired and eeld,4ei found few ehillings that she 'hatl over from
• retinae • .
s"P 1.11."144"egtleui it to -night more difficult than usual something. And I had half it sOVe-
neeinired, fh cup of butter, 11,-'a cups each cross. has its own bumble ebres- to Make am the .flepression which al- regn,. I was' threepence short for the
amp a n e
'cattle bark to 'Quebec in 1611,, and died
there in 1637. "
• k Bitter Cure,
; t f eugar, 1 eup mine ter tele; er neer, 2 fele all wrAten flown anduindeztd and Ways lay in Wait to spring upon hirri railwaY ticket, but' I 'hail gorne poet.; A grimly huniaroufs incident of 'the
tablcspoonfal.of belay?... pmvder and eatel(41u' il • wkienever he was oil hie guard. ,. age strimpe." ' , • war ie told iti a letter written by a
ft•
• the .vhite of 6 eggs.' BTeahe t tbc buctter. omitI.F,'
w eII.bat • "Liell tragedy mhav
edy oe eh ,1:' "A woman been here inquiring k'
Whcre did 'Yth
ou•get :at bruise , on soldier to hie mother In England
creak then add t;
. ,
coped in 4eplieuee.,. one always Ar you," said the landiadY, hrina in your .forehead ?" he interrupted"Thore's. one chapin onr dompany :
accessible in tece edditioral• inforinu, • the., traY- • . ,.he liesitateda moreedtg then silent.. that's got a ripalli' euro f uraleia
en -eager arid heat Welt; QM the igilits In thio Weather? . WhOla it?". Ifr bared her right arra. It woe Stamp-, ' ., - " Tie - • '1 '
' (1 th,a A.414.4 ,and beat tilt Ivry iSght, thin shotild taw) tilf and the' ether de-, esh„ vtiu id , ei„ ; , , • .r . .' ,. but he isn t going to take out Ja admit '
I.1 il i., ..T. her name, void -ed below -the elbow with .-1)14.1e linger- . • y . -
Then add itie Milk and mix oar f II .41°3411 'at til°'t°'/•trest '-gelXii'l liCad- She;d -Call again e' h n
e o y. • Ineattae it 0 too risky mut might kill
- New•Slit the,flour•antil:b Id ' d glial.ter' ' " ' - '. ' e* 4 1 ' 1311 s ' "Ming marl". CI . . h4 Ili .
a tig,pow "kr . - . .• - -- -- - - -- - , -, up ---on 4 own the etrect.-waiting-for, ---fil.doit thitik-be--tneant it n She -1 pa,t_ie .,...0,..00d•luck'a oneeoe :the .....„
together,. ,e4id. ladd gradembr. to the "NOthinee :As emitted which ceuld, you. She looks very bad." - " 'd ftl•- 1 ' • n'grenient4t anu r;t1 e4n1 811A/11515 be
.
i•. sei .00 y.. • .
-nusture; Turn into a buttered pan
'and haka tt moderate oven for a
minutes. • . • • •
•calce is another favorite 're
•
pot,s•, ibly 413r -Ord 2 -Chia 10 ilIZ 41P4141 , • "It, tient, tvalking Up.and 41047,32 "ITO -etredt V.OU 2" _slack liaised ;:iti Y3.ure•of that. -
here's ideetity-eriamee surname, • regi.": "l'.".Sflll a night; What was she' like ?" the eame dead voice. - "Ile Was lying in the trenches the
nient and rank -and thdn each 1r,rave' "I couldn't stei ehe wan Se muffle(' "Ire was trying to make me speak. other day, nearly' mod with pain lie .
.given a number corresponding to tti,e up, and. 4renebed to the skin, She's I hail !Triaged to tell hini- who . the' hisifaCe, When a Gentian shell burst :
document." . . i• -queer comehowi-•--all •dreggled. and father is. He teemed to lose his senses i by ire Imolai, 144 but 014; ox.‘ ril
0•Os0 • ....
121
Your ca' ecini fort-
thd riches and pains tor:
01 the fattilly4rom youth to old'.440; arc iessened fir,`e
wlign_yoti-Aiso-thia-old-aric14-ruat4ortfirretpetly----•
-
„
shivering and splaShed • •tvith• ••bit by bit. Ire:Rent On repeating"
:Fe • DI • • ei • .• • IfigIt Virm, Ellioozto , , 4 anti her hair. tumbling:dows,. and ret•• rtAilto'?' and Wrenching ir.)Y• arni• hard': Ploeion. 'knocked for a • vi
,
or stemper oxixevxzw• tmvE{/4 dressed like a ladle shoeld tinnic er and bar( ex. en un ara no • ^
rturei an& positiva p;6ventivc., no matter how norces " r eit4e in trouble. It• Must be • down-----'" • yoUr InOt:4 a 13,„ unm,?.'3
ilNirigAe'trao",tn" (wS,tiornritelyonie.ltTolaciliiemilkoiltlgtirittnyityiett deo! leor riotitepirvenatini xy.tivtg Get,tiy,ajr.ah-eila ;plittne-rto -nr,urnion
at any ,age ate argicicd or "exPeadd." siven„ on the torrietliing aeriouz for her to. "There, ihat'vf enough. You% bet- mer, an(I that's 'Will WO nom/ roll the
15- •ana .ce,T4Eurtaz he!.; a bit crazed,'
• Tki A t t d• ootlralgrter eohn-mj he ,
, • , stop . !mocked inc „When, he riaii6 go'S eje
• •
anti tlholorn In 1,OUltry, targont.nel Ing nvo otoett remeglY, '1 '3. . • vl ' ' ' 2 - y 4 . . ' ' ' eare,
o•In 63 Lo'r;itpeeemiong 1113! .fl befeen, am io 0, ono Ivtdr01,1 .There 'sheeia," e.eid tile landlddy, wilet MaYMCI'. 'We j:atne pretty neer • ,
rPtnedv. COt tlaa nut. K' 51 It. 1;tiOri It to •.lositt• dructnia ,,,, I 'SI 11 mo orrici iu, bit It, ; . to killing end; otiir rene?c, you knowf •
who wtzi iirt it•.roP.• Yon. Yee"' i!eOhlet, "bleienr(icr. caneeo 1 n(if course ir •
ani n on 1 . .. ., , 4111:11 I have yr,u to h;ol; after now,,; illili. ,„: • 30 "-"g'
•Olicraia"ti a-aei ne-oteefolo,ttiote, *twee*, tie.. 11,0,A,, . Tie) Viontan Cattle in with ft Cle)1Ohing:pOse Me rnal:e a CompacM
t not to on..
. imttery,
• . • .
' • .
n. bus
.Ittit,etuuatiton.,. , ikueuraldia..
4.1..g1do boitto 1.11. yOur brittle'
• iv PACO. 23c0,..iliker Mid --01.00-. '-•
.1
•t,