The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-07-06, Page 2-•••••••-
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14.0•111.11.0.0.1.
A Tenderfoots Wvoolug
PHILLIPPS W0114.EY
(Author "Gold. Rold ca4:iboo? gto.)
. . , ... .
l'W.,..Vili).,-- • i , • '74.at P43, ',tale- liktr 4 *1,...,04% Roe %,..o.
• tyeadi their caMp2" ,
' "Lock esate Balte'.! 44, =led. "Tb47i "Ail h le. 1 .tacar Y'
.y I . ..C1110. ell A ... . ... ,
. vitin't hold RI it's 'oct. aWay witkf.that,4. it4 we,vg got,.to ,04kit. fo,
?...-tholtar they .can't step it, they're ear.
that" , ,
Witt, suret and ho stood'up reekless ; we thould haveto o through
eluclung gutter* of :their aWn; lane
"But ' .g:.
ly tea get a better chance with hie rifle. i'
ma, OW NVII0e 1Qt a t,IMIA t4 get Us it."
:Faster and fazter cense the lo's
again a hand showed, and this tge an t "That's so but it's the only Way as, leo. :tont :j1c1;:acria.itnct ehfu;v4h:%aAwl stable -I mRoolbt
tie Y Weola't QX.reet us, end it's the '
3'4 tile aid ishort cut to auPPer. Are )aa. aeared
arin and. h' du With its disperse, running ,apparently in the
man fired, it the:arra, broken at the „,„„ „.ta. Noyle, the feik et tele 'pine general direction .zis ' bimsow,
Wr. ist, had failten behiwt , the loo, 1)04 i "Q 1,4 '''im as. 'h:ad an ;want my end be wondered even then at ti.
'rare his,inillet Chipped the hark a it. . 4'nel'4. 74nt marvellously. true •aecent and ready,
Melly; for you Bolt.. . Etake• it 'all it"k"'s ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' '' .' " .
tutek about them sitters," , BlIt'14)1t;' 1 "Y,04 OlOciact4ollit time eAdi ,irg fol. .iti.t. which had! for °the Moment de-
, . • ,ceiv 4 he Indians
411(1 nogyo, smile; , R.. ..., • ; ow." • . , . . , , . o t . , . .
. ; . ,ee ups Leven., Lona. ,.- ' , ' s-
.thta .1.40w. en& set,,,..044111,1a. ,eyes. were 11. ... wen t do to, bunco. up, that's the -0401.4*, hiNvoienef Ku' Yvaelnildain
gtilbrenth.tIve9r rbtit6suire-
Well have to split like Ei
. thleti. to that,lo... Whilst PIP h.4,1:hift1:414ble" awe rot t.,eyt_i •d•eml in -the -dark amenvet lop eand-
xitle as men hail their gins 'at• tliel Demi' el:13641e' ellialmt"- mWitr tirlasi191Welirtieriedelliteorlhuetenvneth':
.1)ifieif°tiliter:OPVElerinatg1TrartilYgliainnitietimb: eta Pt4h,i'lls:iivIa°14nyy.w1.6':11a.t.ear icnir,01.6waael:-:44,4",i'bkuntest't eare, ow. If they iticr,bacr tirO to think,
I
had 'hem able to. bit a. haVtaek at'Were other lives to be considered, mere. the smooth firmness of it Would have.
1
seven hundred. yards AIM fate- of, Al suggested to them the numbers Of an
and Reit Would. have been sealed for ..Petrdelle to 4144 tb411 NS Q". '
"De yon'think T AM n•It14 or a tehee- enemy iv110 01114 Wear such a trail in
in tire-knreiternent ,,ot the nuiment both'
. men .stodd. -up „ every thought intent, t4ifaAlci7' rAigt"; hieiioaelsdi y,iteaf ailiYilise'a 4, i".S.11°t a' tiala'' .
. u P
4P0(0 'MP -1r Pray; utterly regartlIeas of ,_azi:litilkie:,4:ri;ir;rsiteawIlb: lookedinIne:p.hpet
, lesaly past them ' - • ' . .-
, . • almighty bees°, I•canetell •yOu,"
as loeg as they'll let yqu, I
but
lice°:'Ykil.),•1"..iirliaeifrct.enitiollisi 4 1
. nonoivt uipeOandinthge,:rpeatha,tand JII.,,c, wl'!o ,But the leaden heea'Whieh hUMmedqtarm- Cefrill t°` that;
•
And thenthe; expected happened. then silence. fell liPen therm AS they the'man• was too Pear to be decelveda.
Four men hoWever ,desperatacimbot' *ohm,- whilst the dark crane quickly, and though Al Vas' past .him, the .In.-
- hold ,a green 'pine, tree frbre behindasdime tried boldly to block Rolt's WAY,
- When it begins to roll, and realizing : it does in northern lands, First the.
boa, otbrown cloud turned to fiery To 'Rohr he. Was the ' full hackf ' his
this; one of the Indians let go And crimaon, then the crirnaon died to boyhood's kiays. Without decreasing
bolted boa towardsthe timber. He. mum ut faded, and eee a speee.efie his pace he pretended to swerve' and.
•' fell with Roit'S bullet between :his pines came out hard and clear cut then, as the man closed on himAern..
• shoulders. and Ars. though his thighagainst a pale green sky; and then the ed and ran right at him, titled the
before he had gone .a, dozen Paces.'
Indian's chin .up with the butt of his
The others held D.11 for one; more .ligherathfeattedtha: and 171 ,hrehaaetya,dr'e going Open hand so that his head was shove
brathing space Mid then the leg broke back," whispered. Al. ':"Are you ed almost off his shoulders, and so
clean away from them. rolling met.;redy?" and his voice had a shake in passed amongt sthe great dire pines
- rily down the hill;whilst'theeeneieere ea- el• 'yealee"eistee excited /Whist: • which steod. for goal postsaihrougle a
t6 age bil-011 .via,Rsefor iieiRsotletiould reply the old (3.(1 num line of smoulderitig fires, seeing ,only
the tall thin figure of the tireless run -
able devils *Tither in
in the yabr hope of hiding from the
White rrien's withering coney. .ner in front. .
' 'One... "Come un," 'he cried, and then, as
.:Wretclran perhaps . for fifty yardsAs they ran e horse whinnied, and
he told them afterwards at the:ranch;
With an arM, swinging helplesslyfrcen e'en blessed if a didn't think i was Al, Checking for a inirtute,, breathed
hi n E1101,0er• as"he „rata . and , they stand • off the main trail..
saw.birrawince end stairible at.. a Pee: , ,eThingstill."eugaaehad gr' own ttoo heavy "Ray smoke!" he panted as Bolt
- ,Psibileticitalumeh,71.flobsierni,;" . .i.t 0u.t e :d" Al-. :- for running' long distance, R,olt had overhauledhim. . "That's their horse
'Outer•ping up another oartrooe. "bull to his time -been a famous university camp. . Let's change it, Boss,- • It's
prenhe added, regretfullY; before he .sprinter, 'mad the long strain of wait- Worth the tisk," and he 'stole swiftly
you," , ing' had worked upon his nerves,•until along through the bushes until they
cpum.fire again as his fellow -creature
eollaPaed'in a 'het*: and lay still . they., were like coiled springs. *heft (Toned out into a narrow swamp, not
hive,..:no the release prone he bounded forward an acre in extent. all told.,
• ' Men .fighthig for their liveS In it twenty or , thirty hones had
sentiment, and pe.tl#tpa' Al 'never had. as he had done When he Was the first
string for his alma mater, and passed
been piekettedeand as luck would.have
-..- inuch at any thole.' The sight of bleOd,
. it not a man was in sight..., '
,had roused ‘01 his, fighting instinetie,a,A1..as a meter -ear Passes a bus.
'
.. "To 'efir, boys," screamed Al. "Seek (To be Continued.)
. and for'he mantel:it he Was•ae reckless
-'as he was pititese. ' • • • . it to 'pin! 'Give 'em hell" and,' yel-.' ' " ' *11. • '
PIGEONS EMPLOYED AS SPIES.'
ing like afiend • or • an old Gree brave,
•' 011.'.0109t; ard•he biallkedli' be trice' he dashed after his leader. - -'-'•-a. • .., ' ' ,' •
• ..ttO half a dozen bpileta hurnined. past .: To their credit, in spite. of his .Pace, '.11Iiiny Are Used by the French and
Min% . "It's our turn now; Pull them Toma German Armies.
•• other traria, ' eain't pita'? • ' - "
• behind Reit when he Isprang at the
and AlAt were not much farther
All 'the nations at present fighting
But the othottraps were not pulled. log, than the second and third strings use carrier pigeons, not only for car-• .
. Whilst the centre log was betraying. are behind the winner in the quarter. rying messages, but also for taking
;,•ita master:, .the tWO-ontSicle,loga had
tome Iiwa, standstill, and se; in spite of
;•AI's gibes and the bullets with which.
he Made ehipe. of Amu fly, ,they re
e maitaid; great black bare- on the lerae
' hie, „three' limidret yards .froM, - the
..,
cherry patch; Whilst , the .NoSrember.
'Sun creivied • down towards theehori-
;zee. • Suddenly" it "Caned into Lalow
. ly,•ing bar ..ef- eloted and the light failed-
. eel euddenlY that Al noticed it.
„
"We've got•tia hurry, Bo's," he Said
. sinking into his ?bee hy AMA' -side,
,
"C•erae rfirk." tItt, eld inaiatetts
end though tho remaining Chneotella
eeereked too Smell fisetasto to be
caught up tow, •the twe whit *Ian
pressa as closely upon their hcLe18
as thcy • could, 8efore the. pursuers
had covort:4 half the distance the pur.,
sued had vanished into the timber,
•but All held on steadily, straight into
the Indiana* litiea.
Tbrotigh the first rank of the pines
ninster, and Mark PasSO Unmolested,
running fu.Viftly but aWntly„nntU
It.eit. sna
ow indistinctly a ob of men on
Ilia right, uncertain, it seeMad, whe-
ther to roil ta him or away from him,
until IQ:called to them. in the strange
A LU
'As 'Reit reached•the leg a group of photographs. In the equipment a.
figures rose from the sage brush. all the German and French army corps
They had alreseely wormed their way are to be found a number of wicker
through it for. tame fifty yards Un- panniers, containing pigeons; special
seen, but "concealment being no longer men being told Aff to, look after the
possible, they rose now and ran. birds.
"Fleet as an Indian," Teen say who The messages which these birds ear:-
do not know Indians. Those who ry are written on fine tissue. paper,
know them would back Oxford or Hare which generally rolled round the
yeied, Cambridge eor Yale, to beat any leg and. fastened there by means of a
Indian who ever drew the breath of piece of silk or sr,nall rubber band.
the Prairies into his lungs. The taw., To show how useful the French•and
ble is that most of the, men who take German authorities regard these pige-
and F-bakfii0 LiVray Of blboti oft his
.” haril wife& a eullet had skineici it: back these stories of hidian prowess ons, it has only to be stated: that in
don't know anything about first•-chise Franca ,ao fewer than 16,000 are:re-
"We caial:let them fellows AO there athletes; don't know what it means sery-ed for Government use, and .8000,
,ft"r:dadc;"' • - to come tO London the wonder of your according to officiantatiatics, in Ger-
', "What. are We goiing to do to pre- country ant find yourself a ^very Many..
-Veit it? We have loat our horses!' Moderate second-class in fawn; British authorities, too, realize their
"Thet"s• se, but if,we stay here MoreoVer, he recontetirs; being, for, Usefulness -and danger -awl have
be rozeted ,as goon (Lab s too dark to the mbst part authorities on whiskey inade it illegal, for any German or
sheet .• .fireathe bush on oe us aave. ho pereonal stapdard• ter judge other 'alien to•paoseess carrier pigeons
8ure•"" . ••• , by. ' They. thems'elvos hink them- dueing the war, for undoubtedly many
"Wells what is 'Your Plant'? asked :selves Men. The boys would call ' messages from' spies, especially during
"Balt, wearilee elle'Yeas a brave .inae, them obsolete Machines past forty and the early days of the war; Were sent
• he( the fight against subh odds,"as he . fit only for wasting good fuel. • to Germany by this means. These
now realized that they had against; ", But Rolt't Muscles had been, kept messages of from 200 to 800 wards
•• the.M, seemed to•Wireholielesa " *hard by an out door life and he was can easily be :carried febm the East
• Only thaeheyiele Spirits 'a • such', e stillfive year*. on ' the right side of coast to parts of • Germany in e day.
: dare• -•evil as. the '; Old frontiereman forty, so that his feet. Seemed to .de- During the Siege. of Peels in 1870,
cOnict remain unbroken 'under. such a votli the distance and in spite ef their Whee 3633, birds were sent out of the
efforts the shadowy figures of the In- doomed city, one bird . succeeded in.
t.,r un't go: no pian,-. he 'drawled, aians gaew Plainer, until one timed carrying to the outside world on; one.
'"Let 'least no plan .to speak of, but a te face the. terror panting at his shout- trip no, fewer than. 40,000. messages.
:8criptute saying •sc-tims to me to 'Come der, ' He had hardly time t� see the This extraordinaryfeat was accom-
eir'reiglity•learely: 'Do unto- ,others the .fierce white face. -The earth itself plished by .means of, mierophotogr&
10 'they'd do, unto you,' only do seemed -to rise up and strike. him, -and .Phy, the messages being first P•Pinted
it quiel''ar. :1110W these- Johnnies.ate he knew no mare. , • in. Ordinary, type' and them photo-.
• 4IPlitafings1P rush us , as -Soon, as it, Years after he was known as Billy graphed. The Photographs were re-
. • getgood and- dark., : 'We've get :t0 ' Brokenjava lie was More lucky than dueed many hundred times on to films
. 'T•c7.51i 'Pa* 'firat." . , • . , the big Cliikotenjust ahead Of him, ofcollodion, each Of which, about two
The hand whkh struck the senSes (nit inches sqtiare, contained 50,000 words.
• .• ; , . of .Billy, gripped and clawed at the Sixteen of these Mins rolled up in al
„aee e weeegote t •to play this.game .nape. of the next: man's iieck. • For a ,quill Weighed only ..anertwerity-fifth
• .• according to Hoye, with MI the frills dozen nee -es it. seemed doubtful whe- paraof an ounce., .
• . As .;146egs to • it. ": Fust -afore's Stow t•her White' rage or red •terror.would -
. .
- • ...meek from the, orchestra, then .: the win in that race for life, but the claw- I .FOR1'ITNE8 FOR SERVANTS:
lights ereWs'' kinder dim and Undei-.. lea fingers . aerie.
at last heel the in -1 "7-' • . . •
thep tirk ghost aPPear.a:' Seeftrra direa'shoeic of black hair, feign coarse'l:Smne Large Sum,Beque,athed •By
. 'did' see, ,and he!neever saw " a • aryl strong 'aS a hoese's mape, thei • ' - • Employers.
•
. lialfeliont'iri hie'ioni•Ffe ' ao•t.-Yina:.asegrip' of theose fingers h.eld; ..end. the.: ., e:•
.• „ , 1 • e lk eeeent legacy Qi a20,000 to her
: 111-3t;..aernig w.lueli ll --4 aid tfe ,9thec... two.rnen•rolled,Oarer tether . like foic, . -med. biLth.c.a.o.waier occauites•a.of viriL..
*. ' 1„. l'ailt;irfai-r••• ettc;:cf:Arl':V...31:IttL'i.,•trbT:t;l'ii-7.2:i"
, 4+.11'her' jiin• • a•Pa:rtictill=reirt-. too IS ,..enot by any:. Means. the biggest
' . • ',.-
lo 'a 'rri' Oil'onieSr3 ita...irte*,.. a. theniej'aae lee la flee Email a
• . ___....al._3; 't ___:. _______. .. _. ' 'dying .'s'ageto ' ..,..,F•eeartir'si,e;aty.leeee.Lseen%1:net; aeplreell.'.! ilhIn•eaaanal:
•- mad -ate, ty otec 6e .y.,... -.38.131.e ,of the :44.u.ii whielt viak.es old man „Reit ttirti. , f'0,...
prarlrijo .g4* -x,' invitil-,.y.et., tk.. eepaeate ; eqaeamiA. .: When he smelts it, toe example, LeBuckinghemehire lade :
.,•
Ireetaps reeergad arta ....,-_,,,r13- Otit!r.- a:114 tiees.the Whit.es; of • anIndian•fae tyes,• ..1110:t. Anna Pilgrim, left her . pititre
man„ while in. 1906`:a , 111iss.Cohen ikft''' .
:7-nfgh.t•-ictrfae, ..r.'•-' . ' , - '..- .. - •'••• • ! and feels a neck ' bendi.ng bacie"ifetil
t.7 ba774.6.th.e'14.4 tilIek• '''' :' ' : ' ' , "•-•:;.." ' ' ' Olf9t.'"i:':•mi4ocle.tilli.„u7riLisi.i'llevq°tfastii:)tt t°11ah'i .
.claitar a'n. :..i.rfir:,;,•:. a: !,'''. -.-.CIIATTEtaX•XII ;•• , e . a
" it-.1'4.r*I!'7•211''''Ti'.6. Al* "nil .elth'e 141 ' .: ' :•-•..-- .• L'-- . '- ' ' .• .....* • tie b • 'the let,. Mr' .4,1exander .
Men -ling; a Member' of. the- efatmeus e•
• ' thZ.6t: 17' i.:.;.r. 't..: -."11V t?..." tt74 'th'-fla.•••P'e:,:,•. Beit't and -Al. die -ii -ea etayto foelre-etaT firm ' of Williakir Ba rd, the :Scottish •_,,
'... -4' iri•i't 1E-2 eee.asS....t .e.'•ee't,,°•: .- . ''"_.".a.eallateLeera.: a , L.__ , ......_ _ aa ,... : , . , --haw ni-aa-, ani,ea,a-aeweineii.• he -Titiciiiii:
,. • •. ... ,
..• -" • he'left a 'teem cf 10000 taa Scottish a.
• . pa; e r • %vie) hid. . whiled away the mita '
io,,,Iii,elLt ...4,45,17,47.:t. cent in One.........f,..,,,,,,,...,„::::„.,:,:: icnhit,:itiee ef 'Hine Is , by playing
ell ,' j;•agelipee la Ifs hearearn. Pea. •
• . _
7, .1•7feeeereds ITeitoest • of an
,e-qz 8 . Tune In. ivi.....-,1,. ir..........t,..iletia in,..!1,,,ye..:,,,,,„„ .eervant was that of tho.
•
• • • ... C.14,), i fa
. tg
.. • , Gruti-
. . t...4.0.• "',••••k.or.,- h .;,..i01. he 1E1't tiie whole . •
A tiete•I''.rtee:•ellato. ea..h . can ili'le • ' 0 4i-tre.t..r.:‘,..d t_elt..-;:,..4.w, ai ,v,,,^tie ept.V•I'' ' , 454' friJ:•: r,:•;t14.^,Z2,... '1.54;sttb eitone £200,000
• . • • .
. , „Final awl et,:aaaalionee; • • .. tea. tiviseee• eta eta enve of 'alsoo -..,go.Q.to,'... „„,•,,. ,fl.• ,,;„..Arf, . eeteeeera te. ras ossir,tout,'..
, , . i . .. • . .. : • 'lig:Lava: "1.4"40. I•not:iheo"4 br •esade7 aeffirIP• "„r . „.•''''., -"-' • - •• • - -• •
,PittfrdeiDbin, po ' p‘• 144 veer le:ease/0 te-oee e..1. te mead...Wear f."..-.1.‘,...1 :f14
. . t , •
„saataaapei ..ei. ,,,, y.,,, ,,,..1,3 1.44; 44.;,,i ',0 .13. Opt114/n..- -•140.• toe, tri..7 • affiltre ttg .0-.91,4 ; . ,. , • ..."
,... , •
areor,Plug. to lar..1.4,..wr tt_cr•e" is 'I.'" '8..." 4.4 f .-b '‘)13 t't°1_1?I'' rn" ' . • : ' 1120',-tital'ilf:f
ee, fear. for so.. V.. ny,....v.1••••ap ‘169 AVq•i.• eir.e'We °Pt') "Wet ft:i tti f'4140 ‚a
41, .esees ."-a- - ' ; .., • .... • e - , _ • . ... -, .... a..
ilV PC,,,, ttiDli hr.,. or % "t ..or 0y4 4 "to, ' .*°!*r .43W 113fotr. t-'•$••ettetl•o4u, 'li 'ails • ';',€:Wee.t. rhkrf'.1;!..1' b' ral.weys gratefuliy.
I'd thrnugh if.,.! pi,:neis..0.4.11 • 114.17,4 batt4e tte trs t'sv'e, sto -tear 'ti=el• re,oivid,,,• • .. ... . ... . ..... .
ariero free tif.‘ riPt.f.uu (1..c, man rta•.,•-•?;e"1"141Y• 1'6'1 tb9"a reel -...:'•r" 414* Y1.1:". 1:. ' ' ' 1 . hot, '. 6 •
atter feline... ft : • I . il•rn ,. rti,.../ nt, hi;n0 - c,40 P4(.4.ptli.47 rigbt fro* it at start Cod fOt " .1-ikri't. priff"47. a yiut: t e t:1(!i. in.
rir,i;.4 rm.1.4,,,oLg • ...itif,but, Atii .:g;iustop• ‘ itAf.,,?q0.1; ere beef:eel:ea, eaa, ;event •fittifiake ,„ , ., .. _ . „, . -
.e6t;14 r't ''''''' t" . °P.'''. ' "A sin N"v• 1 f'41' 41:.':''4t.k1A; 11311: '16telal. 4i**1°Ptar'' It r')"'' .1,ondon I' SAw a lOYeli? .10'4, ,throVf
, lb's' e•p(1.4 (.0 1:0t VIM! e• easete eta At' sfeet )11=1) tra !ail* "V-.","atts tee' 4,etere it i*. rt00.•.. eating to 'a...street. neggar--... ,
. _ .
hi's' woltivi plin. droldfolly:. Loh thp'S, .rs.:1„,InV., tfaiy 1:402qauiv. pirt24;lidifAt• .116"ro • 44Ar:ii wage% he' piesed"
Ile ea tee eitee: - ft ,", ee iNe 'o oe:to.oi.A.' to ttg, aaTt'i if tIt'ttl, ez,4 eased ro?' Indr• oSt;1. .
• •... • - ..‘• ,.1.. Welt; he iiritilif SO verY. 'Preesa '
lady vibe, l'ilgil If•-s:la.: •• 'ITT' fitt. •D'I'd tita0.''..' • .,
tue•Aphibry' ten:At •••linty with. •ort iVithaftt. 1 ity.•••At Atpo' .1,,,Piepe...-4 V-krttl,ii tiz. ski.ovti tio.r6or. lit; xt att.. ! .f virA id ..--ee. e + 19oeh r. 1; 1+
• '01.5.-,4••••'bilt s '0'1. 110:1.e•' thin.. prim'eripflow Aft; ;t` .+16 4-....thik-•C'**Ag , Po opt* a * Y.sott'soitiatic i ' '•••• -2.'e I" - --• ''''''' j -11, .-rmg"8- .
' • Ur ' fiftetta days 60511114V ,tier;rna hirdr- •1,1-:•littg',..1:lat*4%:i;#41•!cfirkr.:-3,rt;Igt-rriri,.,w,-6 71" ' 011111I44 gild: It hit' h•1111 inAlIe .°Y6'V'' '
.• . . .
• con :Ora .trud. fise orItit .withont alannen.'"11..voro.atai•t,..too it to 0,tartatdriovolitt so tort eat,,107.:4‘'''"*-'''
, . • • . .
It. 10 :INInOell ;that , ti 471 rue v."ear.!: )'tirl,'1,,s,rot.'-biri--,,..,,V 111; -et.# 1; ,t1i bb i • "E.very, man ..0,50otts :(0 . *be . grota
. *Magee 4•4311. now dlarrtra .ti.ota. la •ft 'flagon.- LI ri,02.4,t,M111.%47.76430,,,t.t t. 1...,4:4 fqto,;,,,p1.0„,. i .
itbla tiato tied itailitedtn item Will 'he ithicitazta"il.mbto,ouy.,. ---",••••-•-' ' -* "'X'.. 841`11a daYf.htlt a let Of thet‘'.1teep put,
‘. • • •• .- •
• • ... It, is geld, In Totoote tis, Vkiltiala Ortig e.04: • ,
• . • • , k
. ' • I . , '
• Al . '
.• , •
The. Secret of
Flaky. Pie artist
wo. to ger Reorq Poole -wall s.Ick
of 9t4PICIMPIPP.4iertageeeless4PIsis
Zate-0.4*ee..eefereatetell.qeeeetiela
here 'flew aarayr to. bavq toe ,
.eriattinoundflaluf-,andhow to have.
am enact mut lout right, every vitan.
ming frealtfrult, •
-. •
...lout ago part' •
ENSON
coAtpt ST
Instead 'of all wheat Pour. Try It.
and provo •
. Got a paelmeo of 13E1401\1,S at your
grocer's. and write to our Montreal
Office for way of our now reelpo
' booir. "Desue,rts and Candice" Out
totinntny.. . •
THE CANADA STARCH CO LIMITED-
atottracia,, castANALi
_ •IIMARTf01114 _218 /9RTIUtPktIMA.
10151IAMPAII16111101110
• QUEEN VICTORIA OF SPAIN.
The. SpaAiardp Have (Overcome Their
!Henke for Her.'
Victoria Ena was born an English
Prineggs was breught up in the stria -
est Arapticity and when she became
the Queen of Alfonab XIII. she •car,'
'fled that wholesome freshness and
freedem of thought and action to
which the had been accustomed all
• her life straight into the heart of ul-
• tra conservative, haughty Spain:
Of course her .behavior to the
Spaniards was almosiaunseemly, and
they didn't mind saying sci„ behind
closed doors. They were positivelY
shocked, and they could not under-
stand haw their proud King ceuld
bring home such a bride as tat.
At last, one or two of' the King's.
intimates told him frankly of. the
surprise of his peoale at Queen Elm's.
eccentricities, to use a mild term:
.flis friends' complaints fell on deaf
ears., ' ,
"Wait! and see what they say
in a year or two. , •
Meanwhile Victoria Ena was pro-
fiting by the lessons given her in in-
ternational diplomacy by that wise
and tactful Uncle of here, the late
King Edward VII., of England. She
was- not his niece" for nothing, and,,
the end 'certainly justified the means
for Victoria came out with flying col-
ors. Spain to -day speaks with
par-
donable pride of her as the Most pop-
ular %wen it ever had.
• Victoria has the gift of wearing her
clothes ,evelt. Madrid was mightily
proud .qf this, and rath'er ungracious -
some thought, gave her the sobri-
miet of "The Peacock;" on account.of
her exquisite taste. •••
Spain was considerably upset wheii
the queen insisted upon having Eng-
lish nurses and physicians. But have
there the did. The ancient Spanish
royal nursery, with its dark; sombre
grandeur and out-of-date equipment
had to go. Victoria' had the :whole
suite done over in white -white furni-
ture, White walls, and bright hang-
ings.
• The Queen of Spain not a bril-
liant wienan;nor does she pretend to
be. She is beautiful and kind and
'gracious, Above all, .she is a splen-
did mother. Every minpte' she can
spare from presiding-overatupid-State
funetions is given to these. , blessed
babies; she has she now: .
There is one reform that Queen
Elm has brought: about in Spain, and
that is the brutal snort of bullefight-
beg
• Atifirst she attended them, but later
she could root' summon the strength'
to do se; lead whetshe refused to'
lend her presence it ''.11s noticed that
the 'King's box at de ring was als'o
empty. That settled the matter, at
least for Madrir. It was not long be.
fore many- other cities .followed suit,
never -to revive it".during the reign of
this queen, no matter how .strong the
desire may be.
Paid to:Sinoke. •
Manager -"I caught that fell*
smoking on the job out -there . and
fired him. • I gave him his four days'
pay and told him to clear out."
• Owner-"Goori heavens that fellow
was only loeking for a job?'
- --
nzaami
occoe Tetis i o Savragthen
• 4". 1 Ling if of •
.2 and 5-1b. Cartons
10-and--20-1b.--pags
StrEiwberry IfeciPes.'•
• Strawberey SandiviglieseeMeeee are
delightful for afternoon teas. Fine
French, brerai or'tender baking powder
biscuit, serves as the binding for large
*met berries sliced anti sprinkled with
sugar, 8oraetimes * spoonful of
whil314ed cream is added to the berries.
8trawberry Saled,--One quart straw
berries, tablespoenfulls olive oil,
dash of salt, 2 tablespoonfuls honey,
tableel000nfuls lemon juice, let-
tuce. Wash and hull berries; cut in
halves, lengthwise, gake a.dressing
by beating the honey,. oil, lemon juice
and salt together until. frothy; pour
over the berries and let stand thirty
'minutes in a cold place. Drain: ala
range on lettuce lea,* mad serve at
Once.
Strawberry Roll.-.41ake 'a rich'bis-
cult crust, then roll out the dough to
about a 'quarter of an inch thick -
nes. Spread thickly with berries,.
dredge •lightly with flour add a lit-
tle sugar troll up, soistening the edges
to keep 'them together, and tie in a'
cheese cloth. Lay on a plate., and
set in steamer. Steam tie:Sand a
half.hourie for a medium,sized roll,
then serve with sweetened cream..
hard sauce.
, Strawberry Shortcake for Five. -
A large cupful of flour, two teaspoons
• of baking powder, a teaspoonful of
lard and one of butter. Mix with cord
milk, mold into two, large biseuits and
bake in quick oven. Spliethrough
center and butter and pour.over same
one box of strawlepries which have
been mashed with one • and one-half
cupfuls sugar.' Serve with. whipped
cream or ice cream.
Strawarry Sunshine Preserves. -
Select nice red, firm berries; wash
and drain. To every quart of ber-
ries have ready a syrup made of two
cups of singer and one-half cup of :wat-
er. When syrup has boiled,five min-
utes arid berries and boil exactly fen
minutes, 110 tenger, and then slam out
berries, &icing them on a platter. Boil
the juice tiventy minutes, removing
the scum. Then pour the juice over
the berries and place in the sunshine.
Coverplatter or dish with a piece of
glass. One day usually saffices t�
reduce to proper • consistency -which
'should bp, a jelly-like state. Reheat
and then seal, or place in jelly glasses
and cover with, parraffie. This makes
a yery delicious preserve.
Inexpensive Cakes. •
. Currant Cake. -One pound of house-
hold flour, one-half margarine, one-
half pound of sugar, 'one-half pound of
currants, half h pint of milk, one tea- s
spoonful of carbonate of soda. 'Mix
all the dry ingeedienbs together. _Place
the margarine in a•ba.sin a little way
from the fire until it gets, soft, beat it
up with a fork until' it is like cream;
mix a good teaspocinful of carbonate'
of soda in two teaspoonfuls of milk,
set aside until. you have. mixed with a
knife the "flour etc., with Margarine
and milk; then pour in the milk and
soda; beat well until thoroughly mix-
ed; place in a 'greased tin, leaving
plenty of room to rise, bake slowly
for half an hour, hen in a heater oven
for one hour. • • . •
• a
Date'Cake.-One pound of household
flour, eneehalt pound of' dates, six
ounces; of niargarine, a tablespoonful
Of vinegar, milk (lees than a quarter
f • t), eng-quarber pound of sugar •
banana creAne Eipreall between •thin
aliees of 'sponge 'linger 'cake.
Never allow a baby to use a nurs-
ing 'bottle with a tube attaelled to
-r4he eatt Dever eleaned,
Grapes are much more delicious if
they are allowed to lie in ic•kzuter
tit least five minutes -before se n'
hamberg 'steak seems dry
put tvie or three tablespoenfals of
1- fresh 'are:amend few breaderumbs in
with it. •
Remove fruit ethips by peering boils
hog vea.tee over the staieed aurface,
having it fall' from a disteeee of three
feet.
'When. warnfini it Steepled, Pudding'
put itt in a celander and :stand it „in
the ateamer. 'this 'wig -make pudding
or cake delightfally -
Patentleather 'Sheds should he wip-.
ell off with a cloth when they are re,.
nIciVed and then °little olive oil should
• be rubbed into them. •
Sifted wood „aehes , will: -clean tin,
agate or cockery ware. Dampen
Cloth and •apply, the wood ashes by'
rubbing it on the stained pieces.
. Time la saved by cuttring.the dough
for 'baking biscuits with a, knife. ; The
bilocifits -will be in PrettY equaees, and
there'veill be ne,Waste. _sr • , .
ENGLAND AWAKENING. ,
Class Distinction Breaking Down,
• •Writes Briton,
• "We shall see a great eveluticin
after the- war," writes an English-
man to "The Minneapolis, Journal."'
"The need a- things we have left in -
the past to other a will tecome a
part of .the currigulum of the future.
MADM, CANADA
:GERMAN WAR CRE
SIN IW DECADENCE'
OPINION OF ONI-.1 OF THE GREAT -
BST SCLENTISTS
•
••••••,•••--.1
This War Was Started by. the Gee.'
•• Mans aSpirit of Pare
Brigandage.
. '
Does this war mean 'that, hureapity •-•
• .
has reached that crucial _cycle of de- •
velopment which is likely to be fol- '
Jewett by degeneration?
The greatest of all aramOlegists,
Flinders Petrie; says that is what'
occurred in Egypin,,Greece, in Baby- •
ion and in Rome. ',After that they:
died.
Now one of the world's most emin-
ent modern scientists, Lieut-CoL Sir:.
Ronald Ram, whose name is Potent,..
and his knowledge magic, hints that
he beliers this war to be the sign of
Geardany's 'decadence and a warning, '
Boys will have more attention given
not only to the other fighting nations;'
to the elaboration of thing's- than are
on '
useful rattier • than merely orna- • u o e e States,
habits' must be changed, natititial as -
mental. Englatid has, wakened up .to
piratione raised if they are not to
the need 'of doing things which were
suffer likewise.
, Sit Ilonatcl's wonderfully 'brilliant
career ranks hiin among the fore-
most of the world's distinguished
scientists.
sHis best known service to -humane.
ity was the discovery in 1897 of the
by these• means in winning girls ' part played by the mosquito the
the, jeer of service; thus filling many transinis'sion of malaria fever. This
formerly emptaalives with the plea- discovery has been as important to
sure that comes freer" being useful. tropical countriea, as was •the discov- ,
It is wonderful 'what women are ac- ety that yelloW fever can be transmit-
cornplishing in all lines. • . ted only throeigh the bite of the Same ,
"What do we think „of the war? insect -• •
at one time thought .beneath the stu-
dent, forgetting that work is honor-
able and e privilege ,net to be de-
spised. by any created being: • '
"So the ladies of four •land are be-.
ioming ' the. workers on our farms,
and are difing good and great 'work
Why, there ' is only one thought, "Dlodern science," he said thought.
There is an eager•neas in ill to qualify
that
h g s. o .
we shall win through, and. come ell f 11 ; “hoo load i
.4, u y e t possible to :con-. - . •'•
the cleaner for its -purification .• of duct a mighty war without the it& -•'-
• thought and action, for the new life man „i f
eat o epidemicsa even ,
it bas created and the better senee of' ' a m
. though it be carried on among eendi- .
the proportionate value •of :things. tionsseehich twenty .years ago *mile
have caused fri htfut *aye f sick -
for being useful in the best swipe of fiess, w ich undoubtedly would have
the 'word. . ' . . 1 been responsible for more deaths
. „
•
q.Noeir- all this- is piing, to tell •in , 't ' '
han weapeps ea far, have caused.
the future life Of our nation, and
with it Conies the breaking up large-' e • German Decadence.
ly Of class distinetioas. The WoricH , .
"But that is •merely the record of
inan has looked at the higherelasses f"
the medical wiirk. in . the wen It ,
and the 'clerks as useless. But when
in . the cares for the fighting men, efficiently
they have cone together.'
and keeps them in condition to do
trenches, and have found. those they
good fighting. Theesurgieal side, upone
despised doing so bravely and ably'
which,' naturally, I am less informed,
a mutual and lasting appreciation is
,, . . for I am 0 medicel man rather than •
seen earinging tip•amorigthern.
a- sufgeen, hen done literal marvels.
. •_______,_.e.
surgical side of this war, howeVer, is • .
"Really neither the medicalanor the.
• rtench „ Lieuteneiiitii'llkeir id.00..G.;:carm,.aPS sefe.is_of .really
. • - • Back and
._. • ...STOPPED By TWO a75•e."-
-- ' :.., .. • •. ' .the aspect Worthy of the most care....
ful. c-onsideration. The psychological '
'gi•eat haportarce, and. '. ,
-• Hear twe.,a,aeneh a15,.s,,. Apprad ..•4 herd we fiand'a startling sithatiqn. a. • - ' '
German. advance under difficult' Cone .."The litirnanraee is million's of '•
ditions° Was .told -in •London. , recently. Yeers„.ord and" hae*reachad its peesenf •
by H.. Warner . Allan • itt•'' a . despatch Stege of progress threegh the gradual
froin.the fronte. He says : . • : a .' •• - ., edUcation of all lta faculties all this -
- "The • Arbenne, with all. its Toyer, etiticetion• having been supposed to
is a,.diffieult. country :hit' artillery, but, , -bend -welly from barbarisin. and .credia° ,
the French gunners there. have ace.tios. 'War ,has • been a -pelt of this •
complished. a numilar Of . teats, 'of educational pracess in. the past mak- ..
width they may . well be. ' proud ,' .ing'men bra e, paibaps' Making, theta : •
hidden
isie oaa 4. point iol the
u.fnoei:ebsfb . twiTiehtr: tiee- : eel,f4tSameeifiyclnbt .
'that .• i1e.h. . warfare'
shown to the • viiiter as the scene of tended, to , dev.elop ' 'the ,• individual ' •
the ek jolts of' ' " t ' • • *II ' . along .tnes- netessary. to . %his ' . hest- ,
. . ., . ,. - .
lieUtenant., It is no distance frene advancement, bet there • can be fond
* '
. .
the German lines, but. ' .' •
when the..Crown Prinee was hammer- war of • . machinery' ani! submerge?* •• :
, •no .exet se ol thinking .that- 4ueh ..,a • .
ing away at at, the Freneh-Irenchei. and of '' the, individual.' as that ..whif.'h - at
his • infantry , had left their cover, ilia" present is : being eonclueted .by... 'Ger.:"
lieutenant brought " up tvee opy.s,.. . and many against the eiviliZed W"Criti Wilt .
set oneofthem On..eitheP side of .the have any ,stich th.;,iirable- effect..
road. There was no t: me ' to iiek.• UP ..-... "Plindera Petrie gathered eviNuce
his_guns, eta theefiatitelrarjahaee_Jpt,..',10... ttho_,:offOcp.,.... thwt ---147,gypt • Nias- . 11.f..
..
with the aidofa 7e-OMP45P• and a Mani.' facie!' bY-'"c•Yelee• 'Of decationec• and .. •• .-
he blazed away at ;the line here ho libaitt. every 1,600 7•;+ars.: :.
was convinced the -Germano would try - 1.,A great natui-al law ' is . behind..
to pass. ' Ile knew the countrYawell; ' civilization.; The fact:that the • Gs e -e,
and 'Seareely •watoted • a ' shell, 'so effi-.'. thins created this War.'without..a. real '.
cient :were his triap and Compess. The' chance of gaining by, it is prod.., tai .'
German ,advance stopped suddenly, ' 'My; mind, •of the onset. Of 'their -decade :
and the next. deer the p'reneb eounteda en„ee.. , .: '•,• : • ., ..- ..... •; .,....... : .f.... • ..
400. leadiefe on the ' iSteep hilleide; for , "This war "..is. uni'quee. . The. old wars
ilea, majority of which thotie :75'S'• haft '.,,ire .. eiehee
?0,ens. responsible • •
eeaffieta • ,The ,thirty Vetere 'War and
,
, :• i liseel-glit' -al-ditit 'Phyu'r.eilelYiothitisl•kilitlie:ytte ..e oinr .. '
' NeVer. judge ti. men'hy his•'-rifietivos-' the Narroleonic wars. ..grovi s: out of
nstead. Of by Ps conipanionS.:7,1t-eia.:.-}leMan aispiratioos ' tiavatd • litaiity. • • ..
elves :7_6., thrust •upon 1.ame but "eorti.: 'Rut '•th.i.ii: great Stitiggle• was started
panioas are ,usUally .selectl•d..by him,. { by...the' Covens in )ca apirit ...of.. 'the
tit' ... .- • •
Ispureetbrig-andage. • •-ae. •
o a pm
mixed spice, carbonate of soda. Rub"
all the dry. ingredients •well together,
^melt the carbonate of soda in the Milk,
and add o the mixture, thee add the
vinegar, beat all well together andi
bake for one end a hMf hours in al.
nrioderate,oven. . ,
Date and Currant Cake. -One Pound:
of flour, one-half *rand currants, one -
of floer, one-half pound dements, one -
of granulated sugar; six ounces •pf
margarine, one teaspoonfol of car-
bonate of soda, one large teaspoonful
Of marmalade milkas required. Beat
the butter and sugar together, add he
flour, then the other ingredients: ‘Diee
slave the soda in the milk and -add to •
the above. Mix all tp a stiffieh batter
Bake two -hours in a fairlg hot oven.
Keep two days. '; - •
Gin ge r Ce !see -Three -qua rter p ou nd
flourethree-quarters pound orsyrup!
one-quarter' pound of lard, two tea-
spoonful of saice, alittle :candied peel,
urre ;teaspoonful- -of grourel
teaspoonful of earbonate .af Soda, a .
little milk ,• Mix all, dry ingrediente:
eogether, then add enough•warm thiik
to make Li stiff Bake one and
a quarter hours in a moderate oven ;
Currant Cake. --One ,peundaof, flour,
6ne-half pound ef cUrraets, sex 'minces.
of sugar, six ounces of margarine, two
ounces of mixed peel, one teaspoonful
Of eerbonate of soda; one teaspoonful
r 6.i,vdercd sager, one teaSpoatiful of
mixed sPfee one cup Of milk. Melti
the mnrgarine in the inilk; but del not
let it boil e -add gie" 'dry ingrei:ienta, i
which should be well afixed. • Peke
three hours in moderate oven.
•
• Don't buy "sugpr by .• ,-
thequartor'sworth"1 " • •
- Or ee,dollar '.13 worth."
when you 'eau buy
tie Sugar '
in these full ureiglii-
• original packages, eon-
piningthe",fine "grarti.
• lation every honsewife
likes. '
"The 47Purpose Sitottr."
. •
.5
•••••=....•••••
Household • Hints.
•
• If petato peoPngs are dried, • they •
Lea -make a quire: fire.
Yau cen get mare Juicefrom a lerne.,.
• n 4,111,0q heated:than -front' a <add -
kraoree • ' •
• ' 'Whatever ',••ault Ls 'in „seaimi ,vhotild
Lee inside tlie no -to cif. espepielli -.few
leeseet.S. .
• The bone :bead bio left lo the rohst.,.
gittiard i
ill‘',kbeeetslowzthso. ju. ice in end hdil
flpvor
The blossom buds ••.01 rlitihath ;are
se el to nllke good .greeha 'if stevied
like epintiehe ; • • • ' .• • • • ';
UPC cold milk to stink thO bread or
Cake in for puddnig; tho pudding will
'Io More light.. : • • • ,
. :The Co -eking' al' tmythn . •
in • a double belles, ,atld salt • '• to, tha
water in tife.outer boiir.'
•• Anyooking that alone -in
;. 11' :11;7 1.11111i°u111tial iiAltlis? notit'l1 . sio t6e ei wetghY, deanhEyW' :191
lie rinoatb ; ironed dry, thoy will
h... ••• a imearanot.
A 'good sweet Sandwich la made of
•
A conlinatlnaof hoilt liquid and
paste, leti"tcaltrilliett.lastinaluewthrylitaeffet
Iteeetoolistescontain130 acid anti
will not crack tho leather. They
preserva leather and bLerease
the life of pat ehoe. '
F, F. DALLtEY ,CO, OF CANADA' Ltd.
Hamilton •:• Canada
tilAC
10
KEEPYOU'R
SHOES NEAT
•