The Exeter Advocate, 1918-10-17, Page 6oo,o,
.11
ixette Kelly ettettelree
1-.71Zi 1
TArchie P. Dieliiishuie, linfikeo'iY.ng Dner
in,'
te 1
Corl3<ircm. 4-:)(..e\ ens, stewing blaek
of -Tee in a rust -freckled pan above
the smouldering coals, scowled at
JtUlkY Vte,. who stood grinning
down. at him, One of these times,"
te grewld, "a dura-dum will come
ploughin:; the Hun pit across
there., and. lift tt,c tin lid off your
empty sky -dioce. \c'hy (ion't you---"
Something VY b.; tuA; across the
ireuen-mouth, clioping tiny particles
earth frOm, its ,sips, strand of
ble, cut to eilence almost directly
by—Kelly knew—the pip of a human
hand.
Slowly, the figure advancee t9 -
wards Kelly's hidieg place, and as it
grew up into the stained moonlight,
he recognized the German uniform.
"Be the holy powers that fr. and
will be!" he grated, and his big fists
clenched tightly; "if yon Hun get
away wid what he's started wid, he'll
take me wid him, he will."
The heavy footfells munched closer.
As the German seedier came enPosite
Kelly, the iriehman, -sprang.
There was a muffled, erackling
sound as the heavy fist met the Ger-
man's jaw, and as the Hunfell Kelly
deftly caught the sack which im-
prisoned the turkey.
cerly, red hale drifted down and,fell When the German opened his eyes
•
oftly into thbdiling earreeKelly was standing beside him, 11010-
.5e, .
Ei,1,1y, now on his hannieties, was int his rifle in the hollowof his arm.
amply apologetic. "Corporal, its "Yon, damned thief,to steal the
eorry 2 ain that I've. eplied , your lest turkey a man owned!" he frown.
eeffee," he grinned. eIledad, is that ed, as the other set dezecny erect.
what ere'd be eallee' a hair -breadth g "Get up" he colt/Mended, ."and
eecape, woethei.?" : march straight afoie me, and :Collie
Corp, Stevens. laughed, in spite or them iootprints in the meal straight
his disteppeintreem, at losing his hot
drink. "If yeu want to take that way
of getting a hair-eut, Kelly," he said,
...why take it, by all means; oelYe
please don't let your barbers scatter
your ruddy locks in my food."
The corporal placed another dish
on the fire, When the coffee was hot
he poured out two eups and passed
back, (rye moind, or—"
He prodded the German with the
bayonet, "Now, then, quick rnerchl"
It was just corning daylight when
Corp. Stevens opened his eyes, sae
up and glanced about him. All was
quiet and orderly. These men on duty
stood alert and watchful. Those who
rested slept sweetly and dreamed of
borne and Thanksgiving, perhaps.
ene to the private. On the other side of the dying fire
"It's good,' eaid the Irishman, im sprawled Pte. Kelly, freckled face
he gulped the beverage. "Ended., it peaceful in sleep, red head sagging on
is good,' he added, draining the -cue his breast. Across from him sat a
to the last dregs. St s Germen peleoner. His hands were
tor?" folded on his knees and his face, too,
evens '
"Yes, evhat now?" - smiled in slumber, Between Kelly
bulky sack,
and, the German lay a
hanksgivine SOT "
"Tonnorrie's T -
"Thanksgiving," with a shiver.
long, red neck an,c1 head of a big
"And we've no turkey fer to-rnor-
lee, corporal, e0 gobbler.
C St ns rubbed his eyes. Then
he °ginned. Then he frowned. "Kelly."
said, reaching across the fire to
"Hist, Corperal," whispered Kelly, he
freen a hole in which protruded the
"No, ner plum -pudding, nor wine, orp. eve .
nor
el-
kin
the Irishman s s er. e
bending closer, "it' e k.ape a secret ye
kin; I know, girl"
"Spill it Terricee.
"It's this I know where there's a
turkey, a big, handsome divil av a
gobbler Corporal, evid a comb on him.
ly.
Kelly was instantly alert. He sal-
uted.
".Test where did that come fioni,
Kelly?" asked the corporal sternly,
as eid as the sunset on the hills and pointingbulging
,
e strut that wud make the Kaiser's Kelly stared at the turkey. "Oh,
• ,
look like a limp. It'll be fair moon- s ne urri y ,
light this night, Coreoraler he added,1 answered- `Why, the Hun yonder
suggestively, wistfully. brought him in, sor. He's for Thanks -
"And you will be fair safe inside giein' dinner, sor."
here, you renegade, if I know any- --
The Thanksgiving of the Bunnies
The bunnies had a merry feast
Upon Thanksgiving Day;
Beneath the pines their banquet board
thing alietext it," grunted the Corporal.
'That dum-dum must have creased
e our .pate. There isn't such a thing'
as a turkey this side of the channel."
"There be a turkey, and it's meself
‘tiGOALlii011 FL1.D flAYKOREtit Pp%
VAT,SAFELY,AtitiTHE tAYT
KM WILLIE PRACTICING ATOP
GOOD' TtiEst 511OUT" HURRAY" t
, ,
INTERNAT/ONAI.! LESSON
,e9OTOBER 20
Lesson LEL Abraham Givingetasac to
G04 ---Genesis 22. 1-14. Golden
Text, 1 Sam. 1. 11. ,
Tine,e-0,pinton differs about the
tinie f 'this eeeperieeee in the
patrirell'se,life. -Some hold that
!sea° was about ilewenter-five years old
and Abraham onelrundred -and twentty"
four, Ple.cing the 4ate tb abput 1880
B. C. le is Certain that Abenham
was an old man „and thee Isaac Was no
longer a Child.
Whet Iseec'eDenth Would Have
Meant to Abrahaene----The offering up
of leciac -was the se:prelim test
Abraham's faith. His hopes. in the
God given covenant were centered
in this son. 'rile birth of the child'
was a mattes of special :rave:: and out
of the erdinery course of nature, Chil-
dren are the gievae heritage itttbe
East; no greater lose coned come to
Abraham 'thee. to ;give up the ohied of
the covenant, His life eels the very
sTemore
thaofbnletitur'sgoenalhie(ea
,
ilose; it woiilcl
imply the lees- of Cod's ,taVOL
I
Verse „te kiter these eniegei—Thes
note of time meeely indleates tenet the
writeris about to communicate a met -
ben a intpoebance. What has pre-,
ceded leads an to a ereat crisis. Goa
del prove—Try °et. A brah am, lied
I'll see that there are plentY of dough- , been tried many tint ee heroin, but this
ns too."
:was the supreme trial of his feitla and
,I obetlience.
Sup anti Bobby worked hard, coy-) 2. Take now thy soli, thilie only son
ening the ceiling of the basement Isttac—He was the only sen by his.
with branches and autAnci leaves and . wife Sarah, and tee son of thee coven--;
lining the Walls wrath cornstalks. Bob.fant promise --in a pearlier sense the;
strung
uptherki
loved cthosfundaesr tree
tuterleetroicluttliert '11 e°1-1'le Tee'se°,nee,' a S'elleatee. Plijferne4is.ei'swere1;o
e
!for a beent offering1ei
is sountle ,
of bulbs axed covered each bulb with a! - ,
, serange -to mod -ern ea Ve. it Was come ;
lantern, so that when they were mon- amoug Sernebie people in Abra-
through they fet t -mix .aseenen harree day no offer the fleet born as a ,
was a very beautiful place mdeede sacrifice to the divinity. An echo
Here and there and everywhere from thie cuseom is seen in tile words
the eei of leaves Ughted1, of hliceth "ebell I give 111 firkSt born
lanterns. for my trans,gresisti on," e..te. (Micah
.6. 7.). God used this idea to test,
When the gueets arrived Bobby met; Abraham, his servant.
them a e eon , swathedin a . ra am 'one early the morn
sheet, and silently led them to the bed-' prompt/lee:5 of this move
room, where, they removed their
wrap,s. Then, still silently, he led
them to the head of the basement
stairs and p.ointed imperatively down.
How the boys did wriggle and the
girls shiver! W
Ged leiteelte Uri% ''Le the pint here: -1.
meet rt means
nt,a manifeetation of
_God. was about ea imierveren only
ceuld Say =Taring in &IA stituan'
12. Now I know that thou feareat
God—Abrahain lead proved his com-
plete consecration to God in that lie
had not withheld hie only eon. This
-wee ale°. Godes witneee agaiinist human
Sacrifice. Whatev'er heathen nations
round about Israel might do, human
sacrifice was candemoed forever be
the relegious tetsehens a the Hebrews.
14. Abraham called the name of
-Mat :place Jehovielh-eiteeh--This title is
vatrimeely rendered,. bet the meaning
'is substantially cesua God •wiffl be
seen provicliag fer and Inanifesting
benteeef to hits people. , •
toendeneneene.
Little Delude Durkee.
Oh, little Darmie Durkee,
He ate his All of turkey
And other things --oh, many more --
upon Thanksgiving Day.
lie breakfasted at seven,
- And long before eleven
He feared the hours till dinner time
eveuld never pass e.way.
But when the feasting etarted
H
And hioswwphil:rl
ial all
d elP:ate -rfafled& ate the
, good -things 'set before!
' But en-ainly Dannie Durkee
Kept clamoring for ten -Ivey,
Until he simply couldn't hold another
morsel more
-
And thee> begee his crying,
Hes wailing and his seg-hing;
But not beetnese the thine,ie he ate
were giving him a pairi.
For Dennie Durkee
And wishing be could start to eat he
dinner thrAgh 'again!
e _
ee •
Hallowe'en.
She was a little girl .iet play
TANKSGIVIN0
AMUSEMENTS.
What kind of a shock Would you ex -
pent to receive oe Hallowe'en •?! Ila.
Hot a corn shoed of course and corn
shocks, autumn leaves anti Sack
Pueneleins. will elweets be the fayonite
decorations foe this delightful season,
leen see very plainly that there will
be any number of Red Cross nurses
and soldier boys at the partiee this
Year, end the queseion ef a eosterne,
ought not to be hard to serve. You
might have a patriotic party end aek
that your guests come dressed as vari-
ous countriee---not ememe. countries,
naturally. What with the allies and
the neutrals 'there would be plenty,
and when alethe gue,ses sire assembled
you should make them guess each
country from the costume. Then you
could have ell sorbs of patriotic games,
You could m'alce them guess the flags
of the different nations. YOti could
have 'the various national atms played
and have each gnest erribe the country'
erne slip of paper. Than there are
the national foods. Pees around pic-
tures, cut froxn advertisements, or the
cooking departments, oe a roast beef,
potatoes, sphaghebbi Or macaroni,
corn, a big tart (France is famous for
pastries), and cheese for Holland. You
can add to the lest and I'm ;just sug-
gesting a few.
Then you txmld have the animals
askhig the questions: Whet countriee
are &lege-steed by a bear, -a cock, a
bull dog, etc. The table could be gay
with thiy silk 'flags. Stuck in apples
at each pers,on's place, they coteld
serve as favors.
, If you have an old-fashioned party
with apple bobbing, candy pulling,
fortune telling, here are a few gaees-
ing games to fill in odd moments be -
And lie a noisy boy, fore refreshment :time,
'They kept the Haleoeve'en most gay
It oherm- thei resent joy. t'
They' scattered fraril door to door
Bold ;phantoms in the night
And scurried foe their homes once
more
Like laughing elves in flight.
Put up a eheetand make half of the
guests stand behind it; having it so
Placed that just the feet and ankle
are, vieible. From thee they must
guess the,perenn. A screen with holes
just a littee larger than the eyes is
fun, too. You cannot iinagine how
He was a led and she. a lass, difficult it is to identify a boy or ger)
And both ere midnight beer should- by eyes alone.
You might give out potatoes thet
have been nicely scrubbed, and provid-
ing eac.h guest _with a penknife, bid
them cut a fate on the potato, a prize
going to the most comical and the best
executed piece of work.
-
Guessing quantities is fun. Put a
box of mattolites, a bag of beans, -a
steam and a ball of -string on 'elle table,
retie guests to write down e
number of matches and -beeivs, the
weight of the stone and the number
of yards in the ball of string. Who
comes neareet in his guesses, of
course, wins.
Bubble -blowing -conteets are. excit-
ing. give oath guek bubh;le pipe,
have each dip his pipe- Meo a soapy
water (a little glycerine makes tile
bubbles pretty colors) !and et the same
time they must blow. Tmose beebble
beeves largest, and whose bubble lake
longest. receive prizes.
Hoop races aiicl eumpliig-rope -races
are fine for both girls and boys, es.-
peclalty if you have e garde% And
that is enough, I think, don't you? 1
hope you altl have the thrillingest time
imaginable and that ail fortune
are good, abet that all come trice._
Abraham during elle precede/1g night. Plage
Nothing ie raid about his feelings: Ile 'sought a.gain to try
Whatevee agony of :mut he passed The winsome chatens of Hallowe'en
through is eoncealed, and it nneet heve Beside the crystal mere
been great. No PeePle 'have more. And hoped' within its silver !sheen
en the guests had genuine affectiene or 'deeper eine:bons rpe 6,ee.hm. tam gr„wri dear,
all arrived Bobby threw aside his than Orientals. Observe the won-
derful self-control throughout ,e -eel A lone °eve she stood afraid e
narrati-ve.
sheett and join.ecl them.
c a. ove
He did not loot 0
Sue and he each took up a care- -
4, o. Saw the plate afar off—Thtee Per there he found the !timid maid- Tell
Was enread in fine array, board box which. they had, prepared days corning to it, no.-er he ste,ese! the And toed her, all his love. -
knows where," affirmed Kelly, "I'll And -bunnies eam'e to frolic there beforehand. From them ribbons bung set Where 'the 'sacrifice must be made.; Their troth Wfta peighte.d and. they
not be a.skin' fer any furlough out of From. near and far away.
order, Corporal, but, sor, I some- r. as be eeeogneeeed itt! Abide ye,
were covered so thee their contents soul The homeward way, I ween
times do be havin'-a powerful hank- — here with the asse-Tne serea,nts evere , , . . ..;.F , .
They all put on thei best t el• 1 - d F S ' 1 -
r verywere no Ise ose . TOM Sus's )0:x.
left behind, put off with the general' In all the joys GI me content.
erin' to walk in ray- sleep, ancl---'• 1 d th , ,,,,I eli .
out, but the main part of the boxes What a pang must have pierced hrs. wee,t
Ansiwasie their"faces -eau; each girl pulled a ribbon, from Bob- seatement: I and the lad will, go yon -1 This happy Hallowe'en.
"Well, see thet you don't do' any ,
They 'numbered—if I counted right—eby's box each boy did the same: At der and -worship. There ie a tense
walking to -night, or you'll git sniped E
rien .y squirrels came to took
Upon the festive scene.
The waiting part was rather hard;
But once It was begun
The banquet -was a. boisterous hour
Of feasting and of fun;
And then Pa Bunny rose to speak,
while he thought back along the road
Before the rest were done.
his company had marched a few days
before. e
He pietnred again that wrecked "My &are, he said, I rise to tell
farm house and outbuildings. a cow The reason, if 1 may,
lying dead amidst tre-blackened Why we have met to celebrate
straw; a horse lying helpless with This glad Thanksgiving Day—
its head raised in supplication. His The reason whet- we gather here
officer had despatched Kelly to put To feast and chat and play.
the poor brute out of its misery, and
it was while engaged in this humane '"Not long age we chanced to see,
but distasteful duty that he had As some of yofferecall,
glimpsed a big tur4ey gobbler crouch-, A. gobbler strut with spreading tail
Ing beneath a pile of debris. He had' Beside the orchard welt;
said nothing,ebout if to his officer. We envied hien, because our Meese_
Already his quick mind had devised Are hardly tails at all. —
a scheme which would be worked out
later to the benefit of himself and
trench comrades.
Kelly, as a boy, had worked on a We're glad to be our simple seines,
farm, and knew all about the habits Li woodland places free,
of domestic fowl, particularly turk- We have our heads; why long for tails,
eys. He knew thet the big gobbler when they can never bey,
would remain in the same place until ...—
molested further, and to -night his The Twins' liellowe'en!
one hope was that it had not been
molested further. He figured that
the wrecked barn lay at least seven
miles back along dangerous territory.
Well ---, wish we had a big barn for you to
M was 'raining softly Kelly give it in.". "
climbed out of his trench and wiggled "What's the matter with the base -
his way along to the bushes on the ment ?" asked Bobby. "It's big Land
right of it. Far off, miles away it clean and empty."
seemed, throug,h the muffled air, "Bat it's not nice looking."ole-
rounded the strains of an accordion jected Sue.
playing a tune he did not understand "Ill make it pe-rfectly grand,"
nor care to understand, The Huns
Bobber assured her. "I'll not slews
sure " and the Corporal rolled him- (the end of the .xebbon was fastened a nate
• in the 4 .v The -fother
Exactly seventeen, .
And • di '
quested to seek the mate Cr, he's -object Purpose.
self in his blanket. and lay clown.
He would have a little rest. There.,
would be a cessation of hostilities
until after the morrow, he felt; he
needed sleep badly.
Kelly sat on a box and nursed his
freckled face in leie big hands the
A A L d
1 • n u Ulnn an scape.
ernell object, a.nd each boy was re- presses on, firm, fixed en his mighty
! Brilliant scarlet and crimson stain,
amteng the ghes, and she who had 6- Laid it upon his son—The wood' And splashes of yellow gold;
"But now we're full of gratitude
That we axe noteas he;
'Sue and Bobby, twins, decided to
have a Hallowe'en party.
"Ale right," said mother, "but I
were having some music. It was all of autumn leaves. arid eernstalks and
Kelly fought through, got by the ivn 1°°1'
s:entry, to whom he won able to give
the countersign, and by and by found "You up the basement, Bobby,"
himself out on the opea road, He
cl . Site,u ,."•ad Da'ake' the hwita-
determilmnot to stick to the road.
For safety's sake it was best to hold She took paclgage of paPer nap -
pretty well to cover. kine, a box of eorreenondenee cards,
He Made his way slowly, methodi-
cally, towards his goal. He Was a
long thee covering. that seven mires,
but cover it lie did, et length, end
'without Accident.
At last the 'ruined of the house
and outbuildings grew lip dark and
sinbster ehrough the wall of meet, The
rain had ceafied. The mean had
broken through the clouds, „.
"Now, begobs," whiepeeed
-11, that big, fat devil of a gobbler is
still holdin' to -the old spot,
Ile
stoped steldeely iri bie mus-
engs and stepped further back among
the trees which, ekirtedhe topen.
'Prom thet dint pile beeote hint,tn
anewed thenvinplent of %eels oh :the
movi tee figeve had detathed iteelf and baof the imitatiori erwolopes.
right; it helped some.
"Go ahead," Said mother.
a pair of etiesers and paste. Small.
black Witches' on broemsticke were
riding in greet profusion over the
napkins. See et them out and past-
ed one at the left hand side of each
card. To the right she Wrote 'the fol-
lowing jingle \,
On Halloween night the Witches wild
be
Present at our basement lark,
Red you are. So come or
send,
-Ghosts to Catch you in the dark!
She also cut out the tiny yellow
pumpkins which bondered. the (napkim
radVing directiY tovretde him- AS
ko watched it, engeltowing hail abet
„,msing his: folly in having left hie
tifie 1)Chind, to Xelly's ears Came the
nnntiStalcable sound of it muffi„ed gob-
"igettee, may We hage eider and
doughnuts aind tots of, ,appls for re-
froslimenits 7" asked Sue the morn-
ing of .the party.
"Yes, dear," t-otswered -mother, "and
cheawn the tria-te became his
of the burnt °tiering was carried by, Warm brown stubble and ripened
partner.
the Thvictim, but the father carried the-
e objectis ic weee a ene grain;.
o
:brazier of fire and the knife. It.
the ri,bbons were: . The warsides seared and old:
n!seems that the fire had been carried.'
needle, pencil, penetoldee,r, right glove, to zonte oevernornall custom c g
Boys:—Spool, , hook, button hook,*all the way. .fhiss. was probably due' A d'azzl° of green where the afterniath I
B• . emerge., Breathes a tele long told.
the -eacrednees of sacrificial fire. ;
right doll .shoe, toy cep; toy knife.
Wher i the lamb for ai
. burnt offering?—There is a wonder-' wes't
•
button, emery, eraser, pen point, left feel ;eagles 'here: the artless cageetionl Blue Where the asters grow;
Girls•—Hank of thread eve shoe • • e s
Gray Where the hazeItanes over the
glove, left 'doll 'shoe., toy saucer, toy of the son contrasted with the self- Purple the lights on a hill% far crest,
I possession of the father The young The shadows mauve below;
fork
;man was unconscious of the ir g d • s wheeling above the ern,
eeetin Bl.acMahe'
of his lead, yet keenly interested int Silent
They, were two small girls, end , serenely
Not to be Beaten , slow,
This is one f tl t tho he 1
I the religious purposes of the journey.1 ;
God will Provide !himself the lamb,- Lighes and shadows ande sparkle of
0 le. erea: 1 ug s e ' .
they were arguing ,as to which of the passage. Jehovah the c.ovenant God' wine —
!
their fathers had done the most in provides. Sombre color and gay;
-
the war. ' I 10. Abraham stretched forth his' Ilia and warm in the late- sunshine,
Said. she of the flaeen heir: "My hang ete,egehe sterifiec was eoreeeee; Chill where the shadows play;
father's a hero; he had the V.C. pin- in PueePerse. Abraham heel es -erased Thus G-od hangs His masterpiece
I
/ld on his breast by the King." hee fell autherily, as the father of , Over the world to -day.
e
But the tionde was not to be beat- that clay miight to; he .was lord over
Trying It On -the Dog.
f duty and carried it out in every (led,
• o -.
"Why my father has a lovelfr 'wooden t, el . , .
. It ie often letornmended to those
leg and the King himself ziailed A 11, The engel of ifehevali—The ex '
, s - -ite ' •
I try the nostrums on a clog. 'When
-- ------ -'--'«- - . - -- --; King Umbeeto a Italy was living, he
suGrEsTioNs FoR THANKsciviNG DINNER ca).,..itiZnapon.that advice in the matt?r,
i
his house. -Id had Mete/led to the call
en: "Oh." she sniffed scornfully.'
ao use patent Inedicanes that 'they
on. Ipression oecurs often in 'the Old T t '
Thanksgiving, Day has become a ,
day for the folks gather areend the
home; a -day When all who are kin'
gather to offer praise to Hint from',
whom -all blessings flow ,and to
pan -
take of a meal as proof of the abencle
ante of the harvest.
The busy housewife, handicapped by,
the high pricee, need not hesitate to I
celebrate Thankegiving. To be sue.-
ce,ssful, elle meal ehoulchbe we'll plane!
iled, well coOked aced well'eerved.
need not be _elaborate. „Soup, an iin-1
portant factor at the beginning of the:
meal, -starts 'elle digestive juices flow -1
int.. Arrange the table attractively I
with a few autumn. leaves or pumpkins
scooped out, Use the center.e of the
pumpkins for pies, Pill the hollowed.
pumpkins with truesrand freit for a
nentrepieee.
A Suitable Menu
Creamed Soubiee
Roast Turkey
Brown Gravy Cranberry Jelly
13aked Potatoee Stewed Corn
Nets Pumpkin Pis Raisins Coffee
Creained Soubiee
:Peel and cut very fine tthree onione.
Crevet with one pint of water and cc/olt
until, bender. Drain saving the
liquor. ;Work 'the ion,, throe eb. a
fine sieve. Mein!' three tabilespoon-
,
fulls df flour with one cupful 'of onion
liquor and one and onehalf cUpfuls of
miLk , Being to a bail aud then add
the onion pulp, Season with salt,
.pepper and one tablespoonful of finely
minced. parsley... When ready to
serve add a decal of red pepper,
To Clean and Prepare the Turkey
TIK teethe." filling: two cupfuls of
lereadcrernee, one omon. Sea,son with
salt and pepper four outer branches
of a _stalk Of 'Celery, ininned very fine.
Mix well; fill into the cavity, then sew
with, stout" twine. Rub well with
bacon eat,' then duet well with flour.
Bake in an oven for two and one-half
houre, basting ;freqUen,tly weell' three
tablespoonfulk of fat in three :cupfuls
ofhot water. Turn on the breast of
ehe bird, soethat the juices may run
into the -white meat for two-thirds of
eheheime thee` iserequered eo cook
the "theleey. NOW' brown the breast
for forty-five minutes. befote it is
done. Place the potatoes in 'the pan
with the -turkey one _hour before tak-
ing from the' oven.
Wash one pint eof cranbeneesethen
add three-quarters cupful of 'wa-
ter. , CookUntil the 'berries can be
meshed through a cola.nclele Meats-
ure them, then teld -an equal amOlket
of sugar. . Boil for three sninetee
more, then .ture into molds or crape.
Pumpkin Pie,
Prepare a plain cruet. Leine a deep
pio tin. '
To prepare the filling': Cookthe
pumpkin until 'tender, thee dram and
mash them/eh a colander end to one
pitit of the pumpkin add tWO \vela
beaten, eggs, one cupful of beoevu su-
gar, one cupful of milk, one pinch of
salt, one tableepoonfel, of flour, one
teaspoonful of. cinnamon, one-quarter
teespeenfal of allspice, one table.-
spoonfel ef, vaniilla. Mie :the negate
flour and spioes and beat in the,pump-
kin. Then add the eggs and. milk.
File in 20a lined pietin and bake for
thirty minutes in a hot oven,
, g haw dyes. The exipernment
described in Intimacies ' COUilt and
Society.
To Queen elargheriea, 'who was
1 ,
somewhat vain of her undeniable good '
; loc>ks, Umbento's habit of neglecting
I his appearence was 'a trial. When his
"'stiff, wiry hair, standing up straight
. over his head, had become very grey,
she often tried to get hien to dye
' sending into hes cleeening , room every i
dye upon the market.
1 One clayh
he ad all the dyes get out,
and shorelY after the queen's pet dog,
a Ni7ihite stpitz, ran rillib0 area' YOOM per-
fectly Mack. Tile king folio -wed,
laughing at hoe dismay, and said:
"You see, lefargtherieta, I:should loalc
just as ridiculeue."
The Way of the Hun,
Lord Buxton, the Governor -Genera
of South Africa, en a, • speech at,
Pieternearitebutg, made a striking
comparison of the Kaiser to a
catching insect, the preying raentis,
a carnivorous hypocrite, which, when
holding mit Its arms as if In prayer,
is teally on the lookout for its victim,
and le In that way in the best position
to pounce on and devour ite preee So.
the lealeer, while be, pretends toeerey
and to be invoking, the aid of the AI -
mighty„ le all the time looking roiled
to gee whet other heilleinfrightfulnesel
-he can commit, The Raiser, like the
mantis,- prays' with an "0" rind4not
an "a." '
Let .the peepilb
let all the,people
Then shall rehe
creeee; and God
shall bless
praise Thee, 0 God;
Preise "lee. ir,kos.
,e,arth yield her in- euV,P4,13gri
even our wee Gee 288 Viingto0 OW/.
IIMMINIMO.O.1.01•11M..10•11.........as
i
V
FEATHERS
Highest Price& Patti
Prompt Returns—No Commission
P. POULIN & CO.
50 Itanitocoura Totworkerk' Mottroal
0 Lit
of "all kinds.
Better quality preferred.
WrIt4 tor prices.„
STANFORD'S, Limited
128 Manefleld et. - - Montreal
If You Want the Highest
Market Prioes
Ship,all your
to us --We Day all express Charges.
-ABBEY ,FUR COMPANY
(In bueiness 'for "30'years)
LOUIS ABINOVITCH, Manager
318 St. Pats' St. W. Montreal, P:Cl.
R,eference, Bank of Hochelage, gt.
Henry, ,14lontreal. " ,
Send at oriee tor runsten
Book Pieta,' Game Laws
Trtippers' Guide, eupely CM:alog,
ing ioWest prices , on traps, tnarket
reports, guns3, smokers, etc. A postal
brings it. '
livery indication ,points to bigger
tnOn7totrituperstbis
Yearthanever be ore. J;Ill'Sardthe
ragemarry tiappers have been
arriordittor ontiorionit?, for sou.
Wkitef6weie book and Fur PricopList,