The Exeter Times, 1917-6-28, Page 2he Bride's Name ,
Or, The Adventures of Captain Fraser
CHAPTER XXIV.--(Cont-'cl.) I ding were her own, and that yellow„
They felt a l'ittle safer when a:lvl'irs.kled. ° d women. should wilfullYi
b'rcmghatil dashed up to the house and come to remind themselves of tht>ir i
earned of) Fraser end his supporter /0...1g -deaf.; voutit. ilis whole worll
.
41.nd safer_ still -when his father aP-; seemed suddenly desolate and unreel.; '
teared with Poppy Tyrell on his arm,' and it was only 13Qrne in, uoon hii,
ushing sweetly and throwing, ai.sloxely that there Nyr,a,„ 00 need 11,0„,y foi,..
g tine° in their direction, which was nig jourrieY to LolAign in seaa-ch of
like to hfsve led to A eltairrel '13:33t11. 1 }.,PPY. mad tw,4mi.,00,14-qt11
)
Tommy created a diversion bY stating, nlents couicr4Vg#gggg:''''bg interest f o'-,
that it was inte.aded for him, : him. , lie eanggcl himself quietly with'
was clear. and the house had lapsed itain dignity, NV' ttede
By the time Flower arrived the road' the hystanclers,rd, not. without a eez,-'
into its ace-is:torn' d quiet kr o o It sesmet; a ittopilime Th., ha.,...,„.
seafaring man., whose interest in wen-' cnesaped au I ratI44 tneir hairless
dings had ceased three clays after his TliedIsystandnotia gres•-iess„ Thor; ; k.tz
own, indicated tite house wit1i.440'stem therOvas tilgovezneuti
- a his pipe. It was an old beetser With , , : g l" ti', ig: tile elvarch again, and Niajor-Gerlerai
a broad step and a Nvide-opeu door. a, ' ,,. i g down 1.1-." 41§10; Wbo '
cap, with her bands elasued t9ge .. ,....,
, fi erect-, vititli Ponisee, ,.;",:,....\1: `el.'" the fir'
on the stop a small servant in g, '1,14, .., ii 'I, If
is arm_ Silo 16%4 14k#W"4"arY Force to be sell
Stood. gazing, excitedly ap' the :,) ding shato hut aa mace.
'''Cap'n Fraser live'ltere,?Jqij the 4ew et4soe gave lier htis- ' *
flower, afte'r. it catzte,us aleOg-t,. , . -k:
ti-, 1 ) iilti e ',';`'
a ,Fk„,..‘,,,,TerA,...hgd Old ShcilP Disaytie,a..r.s„. eT,P,IX31111.,..„4"i'i'4,..,.„44.44•....„:„...a.,g7,..tF
s
, k, -
, ... llo eiltigIgelsiSi , kti interesting teadiret tit it. neeniee'1';'^ 1"IgPrti,'" firaii:W''''r:o ' 't '
srri.,!;, gold, ,tie . salsa „setaii„tlet,i. a , ,,,,i,,,,4 J, ap erect. 00) entlie re-tt ard pre,s n't,'- eortenti-s t''''4'' ' hated,t:' ,,".. t t,) „-,..,,)‘,„•,. , ' P -all' IQ'''''' el''''' i • '
6., , ,
Stant." ' , . • ''''Al,!'''';','" ' ' , '').:"
"I'le'S ''et)qtal(700:110''..04W4tIs yelY"' ...„4„bdegop,
aee,.., ,.4! i ti • t ti:. . ana a,s .., ''t„..- V.,`,,Vay in the, disaPrearance IlSg.,.,t11,,-.0°In4;2.,1,46,1!,,, xii;r4.13,, Ilzme rue ,,,. "
ATitt' trl,,
Yealli be tilittrLfill .°,a'7' -91: il'ese d'a*." '
:1i', ' .4,' , . t,,,f,,,. ::i4',.' 1:t?:,;1,v,c':4,Z.,,491li;0153;7,w10,.## ,„,„ ' _' ,
If. 'Al*P a ,-00ki101tirn't"tgi011t Flowq .,. N ,,, :. ,
Wlig"...l,"*S in. extettent;Ointar, r,-,.''''.'' -.0 -1i-WhliS4n. ''ry ernserIntr Considers"
,....,
7".
1
FA/Z:IIING IN ATISTP,iliA.
4
Tillers a the Soil Live in Central Til-
r - :
lag,es, Not ht. Farm Rouses. ; Butter lviakers, get our kw Prtees ,
- , t
i
In the agrarian districts of Austria t
folk do not live in 1 isolated farm houses i ''
but 'm some village central to the;
i farms about_ Someone, usually an i
i'aged matron, is assigned to set the oi
house to rights and prepare the mid-
daynieal, 1
1 Tile others go out, gather the tools ;
;hitch er yoke the stuttft 9,,,te4 to some
"Cvagou for the daY, anittili0.1 ride oat
to the hekt. Taere, men, women and „
el -attire -a till or sow or cultivate or;
real), according to the season.. AI noon
they stop long enough to dine; then
°nee more they -tad until dark, With
ll.ightfat'l all clamber aboard the open -
e -t, and' the oxen, used pet -haps to!
to !don', or to an, ,
uring, eitti„.", ate ma-
ihe laborers hack to tlie
Ocig ottallcs at the head of tho
theV 1;49Alrth1 1
utilargkOPOit, for -nil-viol-II
alli1rialS.0* note:4
, the long stfeteh home.
, •
on finest quality Butter raper,
Ivrltet tor 121Y 11111Stratea )300klet
Alliaw
ritso
I3RITISKIIING%SVTITOING, P°TTS,
1710NR°Yai Bank' 'Bldg.
T0R0T
Q
' ft smail girl fOrbtfilie'r eaP and, t bitto as on one risen, 4in a otentury, Over the d'isra0
' ter bead a ti.1004r)tra, e0) Ale 1 c- , I. '',4 .444, ,91) *Oro mc„.,e still be „keen an ami tioit
t . „him titc;usk#4,1TY044,0*.ter aa- , ), A space -linty regarded eaeh gt . ..., , .
aphoard l.eating the insortpOthit.
3usting her cap, SMOnthettlown. ber ,,WRI'401,1t a WOrd, theti Fiaser. with
apron and said, he was in no hurry; wiferm, took a sten tt; I, #Tuftin and 'nut/I:net lialter to 13'er
-itty von- 1
she never took any notice a them. ir1.11.xl,,, mower g *tail regarding tllertil te a,les—nresumnilly the
`And pordered, 'ft steactily;:4rev,- hoc a little, and, moved 1..,Pri. of King George 111, ---"and to`
Re WiiS ono:lima, It 'peas/4;11e, to see by St gtidcign inguy'lse and thf., , II Pi.II the Peince cf IV "tt r'„ -t I -
,t neta . . - _ . „ , 4., S. .....,4,,.A,p,
l'iraser, and eatieh the first` train talc1/.',-senae of dig_nity.11At'cited a hancifal of /lished One hundred yearsThe his-
"Cap'n Fraiii0r„. Was in good sPirits,' rice frcnt tae nict tvoinar)'s bag aildltory of tins ancient house con1d. it bci i
1 saPpose?"" bit d, ezt.utlem4,1y, , threw it orgi .614*, ' tin s". Ilt. ' - '. -
li,t
"Very good" it *ita," adinitte.1 thel Then he turned atalelcil% k„,k„,,i w -a, )--grAvt" 'd in detilllt w'ould flirnieli in ,
small siervant;,°b1,1 iiervons " i rapid qtr.' le- d 1 "- - " b It t i*brft '"" Pro"'"u"Y "0 .' 'b' r"1"ces 01
, i, ,.., ma e lia aay de 0 0 nineteenth century Lonclon:
"And 111,ss Tipping?" t-eiggtested station+
Flewer.
(The end.)
.,---........ ••:. ,e — ,,^.,. + ...—•
'n1111 -s who inCiaired the sniall g4al. , People with a garden, and the nnices-
with a superiPrilet "3Iiss Tyrellifi .
You mean, don't ,,..)*)„er iti.i:s ev,Pell „to, renilae that (lisagr,,sa,',-sal.lr tiale, can agr,e,titly less -eh t!":„.e fo:ofi
flawer atarati liftt3lier lit eietoeish-1 Ill-ol't ll'lln one ."3 ideas i '" _ 1
a (at,,, net anaave cost /y canning Intar own fraita '3,(1
,,,,4 .1 , t< „,. ,,,,, -. a.
inent, 'NO, MiaskrXipning" he elie1 .;'onStitute boil taste or had '''')'nnie) t ‘1Vt111'1'
here too 7"
anarp,y, the hptda,, le miss Tyra!' in another.,
. ) Cora, `i„-(1),eays an ilaltlartant VI'
-----
The stna,1 girl was mstontahell la, "D(leatea alY lirclher atteard htto a 1v-'1, Twv-v," '''.0 '411.1191Ahtflit lill#
her t12140. 9d44 TYre3: is the intide," hele ele,, tv-4.,,,,,e1,,,,,1 '!.1,i knee arti now ve.ir. With a'
, )0 . ). •
Ale $41/Asidwe -°re" „I) 04 : e' a5ta he lima• s, ''l. hat weold yea do 'al 1. in hay non' enar
word, „ae, y Alias Tipping?" i ! t a ' ' ,i*
, . . . t,,,,_ . . caae nte taat , t m atana 1 tottand ,taarae or th Ve a
ontlels %.,,itrIst YI.,'471 . 1,,
1 Ficwer- eatehine,, Lot1.
:, <,.r).
, .i„.. - ifends en IZing Corn.
O hand,
toe rePlY before
frightened small
itb.nough to utter
it, and tthew�r( oPonnv " he turned
avian/111F rd and ran up toe road.
Then, , a ropped, ano coming Lae%
hastilrea 0d out to her for the where-
about,seOr the church,
44Stg1lt laa hero ena second torn -
in ie7 Zit TliT left," crital the email girl,
her fear giviag piece to eurioaity.
"What's the matter?"
namer:
befiefl, ,
the 1101Sii,:
girl cool
Bat Flower was running (laggedly Pres4-, erving Strwberries
a .. writer, a 'ritt'e fagots, about eight nani
up the road, thinking in a cenfused Strawherries, ale a favorite fruit,: as1/11.47, llis'Ill'otla..; the US13.11 Sr...01'41; '4:;i
fashion as he ran. At; first he thought a
that Joe bad blundered; then. as he re- '''ut 'mist l'e g'''('n llartieu3ar e;:lre in gue't'''''s al'°"t everYthIng under the
membered his manner add his appal._ ()aiming if they keep wan, wash and : sun, But to tbe surprise of the eth-
ent haste to get rid of him, amaze- drain the freit after hulling. NlOb, ile er Possengers the usual reply, "Oh, my
ment and anger tostltd each other in I doing this, have cans and lids both dear, don't ask so many questions,"
his mind. Out of breath, his pace heating in ho: wat:tia meaaure the was not forthcoming. In this care
slackened to a walk, and then broke in- 1 drained berries and for each qaart of mother waa rig,Lt there.
to a run again as he turned the corner., berries aliow one eunful of white su-i 'Mother, why does a little autoillo-
and the church came into view. gar. Place the sugar in an alum- i bile rattle more than a big one?"
•
There was a small tauster of people
in the porch, which was nt 4:3113CC re- mum or granite kettle, and add a few The passengers smiled, but mother
(laced by two, and a couple of car_ spoonfuls of water to keep it from 'replied promptly:—
ringes drawn up against the kerb. He burinng until it melts. When the i "Because the big car is heavier,"
arrived breathless and peered 111, A sugar has boiled long enough to drive ; 'Mother, look at the lady soldier. Is
few speetatons were in the seats, but all air out of it, add the berries. As she goin' to war?"
"a the chiincel was empty, these awl up gently, stir them down. i aie-g, see; that is a campfire Girl a
"Thet't,e gone into the vestry,"
When they have boiled on the second 'Here followed a detailed ace unt f the
whispered an aged but frivolous WO- • a 0 0
rime, tift off the fire and can, taking activities of that organization.
rnan, who was. griraly waiting with a
huge bag of rice. the 13115 from the warm water one at "Look, mom/ at the officer. Does 11
Flower turned white. No efforts a time as you can; put on the 11(1 be- ride on horseback?"
ofhis could avail now, and he smiled fore filling the next can, tighten the No, dear; you ean tell by the in-
. .
telly as he thought of has hardships lids, ,urn the can upside down and signia on his sleeve that he belongs to
of the past vear. There was a lump leave in that position four or .five'days. the artillery."
in his throat, and a sense of unreality The berries then, when turn„eli, will re- By thistime the passengers were
about the proceedings which was al- same their proper positionon the cans. gazing with mchinterest at the lady
most dreamlike Ile looked up the
sunny road with its sleepy, old-tnever lose strawberries when fol.- who could actually answer a little
ime
houses, and then at the group standing low this recipe. boy's questions. Then came a posei
in the porch, wondering dimly that a For preserving I use only firm ber- as the 'bus trundled peat a downtown
deformed girl on crutohes clic/old be ries, and prepare as for canning. 1 club where the flags of all the nations
smiling as gaily as though the wed- measure the berries, and for each who are fighting with the Allies were
quart of berries allow a fiftl quart of
"Name 'em, mom," commanded the
And morn did—every one, from the
flag of Cuba on through to England
'At
3
Now that the Goverinnent
has absolutelyprohilited the
use of any artificial' coloting
matter irt auger, we, tell you
again that we have
-2-never used Beets
—never used Ultramarine
Blue
—never used Aniline Dyes
--never used Vegetable Dyes
in refining any or our sugars.
bis means that every pound
, Ahe hands o f your groh-er is
ure and uncolored.
So—Why take chances? Why
not insist on having Lantic—
, Sztgars that have
'ipays been pure, and
no more than any
i6`1.3ed Trode-mark
Carton and sack.
124
,
white cugar. iniace this sugar in the
preserving kettle with enough water
to keep it from burning untirthe su-
gar melts and boils. 1 allow the su-
gar to boil, stirrin,g it until it strings an ranee.
from the spoon. I take the straw- A gray haired man gazed thought -
berries gently from the vessel they fully after the pair as they alighted
have been drained in, and gently add at*Tbirty-second street, the youngster
them to the boiling sugar. This cools still chattering and gazing eagerly
the sugar, but they soon bolt up again, into his mother's serene face.
and stir them down. When they have, "I wish my kid had a pal like that,"
thoroughly boiled up again 1 consid- he said wistfully to a friend.
er them done and put them in the
cans. You see, I make but little dif-
ference between preserving and can- Recipes Tried and True.
ning, with the exception that I give StrawberrySh ek •
4 teaspoon -
more sugar to the preserves and al- fuls baking powder, 36 teaspoonful
low it to thicken before adding the salt 2 tablespoonfuls sugar, cap
berries. It is the surest way of get- butter, 7/8 c,up milk, 2 cups flour, 1
ting them to keep safely that I know quart strawberries. Mix flour. bak-
of, and to retain their shape and color. ing powder, salt, and sugar and sift
Too many housewives cook the straw- twice. Work in butter with fingers.
berries too long. Add milk gradually. Put on board,
I
Sun Preserves of strawberries I divide into ttvo parts, and roll cot to
make this way: After preparing the fit the cake tin; using the least pos_
berries 1
measure berries and sugar sible flour to r0.11. Put one part on
to equal amounts, placing the dry su- tin, spread lightly with melted butter,
gar on the berries. then set thern °ill then place other Part on top. Bake
the back of the stove and let them 15 minutes in hot oven. When baked,
cool< gently until the sugar has slight- the two parts will separate easily
ly thickened: , Then spread on &hal- without cutting- Mash berries
low dishes,set direct in the sun, and slightly, sweeter, and place between
cover with mosquito netting on frames cakes. A dozen or Sr) W11.°1° 'berries
to keep off flies and birds, One clay may be placed on top for a decoration,
of hot sun should thicken the syrup; Lemon' Sauce for Puddings2---Mix
leaving the berries a bright red4but 1 clip sugar and 1 tablespoonful flour,
if it doesn't, set them back on the add 11/, Cups boiling water, put on
stove and keep inetely warm until the the Sire and when it begins to boil add
sun again shines. 1 heaping tablespoonful butter, 1%2
slic-
ed lemon and pinch of salt. Ceolt.
A Little Boy and His- "Pal." until it has ths consisterie of creeri
Sometimes one wonders if after all, Serve either hot or colcl.
these stories about the child who asks Orange iitauee is made by tubstitut-
so many quest,ions have not another oing one orange for the lemon.
t,„citcatie sartte is made by adeing
The other day coming down in the- 2 scinates of l'2:1C3.' S unsweetened
Fifth, avenue 'bus, says a New Yori-. chocolat° to the c' „Inge sauce.
E IIQUIW
FIRE BOMBS
No Instraineirt of Present da -'110re
1„"i'FAION OF "FIZIGIITFULNESS"
„. lIorrib„le Than the DestruettVe
IN -Al'ODER N IVAIZFARE.
•-aa:jt '''' Ti.'ig .
- e , ' -ieti„ve inspira-loil to the oral of
The wonders of
Iniceittliacr:elln30i:Irb; have-
antanioi.t.;.;oanvo)'fritte,hre, hBortilt.ginsla:flti)calide, to, .g%
.Lastsionger
..„ Iras had to wait for the preaeit It', , ,1
, s; Tile conflict now- in prdeote$A1c1
1 a/illy -)e oee triglit say a warfare of
", tile cl„emists. Without. their
prodeets, /angina, a,1 .he way rronor"
1.0111f!ogiluillidirelaixa:o!rei9fhielt'leivsu 0ti'te9stifeces,1 al iGta-111 'ItTeealt,-ec.aiee'is:t 1 clistt
urn tie in the histoi or at ama
t, nor& more horrify:fog than the so-cal/--
tr,1"f:11C'!P44tIt?;e-hbat7einybe'; itwtheenhehseest's
But of all the i'00t141,4r*:ts of de-
.
atraction riaed in tliiarlirat, there ia
r pa,
p her day
46rot1tme (tild0iiikeillY (er:
) burned 1,111 the whole of a peaee
telPutch village in a few minutes.
Xpw, what is the fearsome) stuff
with whieh such liondo are loaded? A.
new chemical comP044? Not at ail.
What they oontain ia 01OrplY mixture
of twit) of the moat harndesta things in
be world.- osi4e ottirti'dfrp°ortwa(lewii-eli(el'haluis'aimpiy Iran rust) -
11111°4111.A/I Infernal Coitipoalid.
When these t‘vo innocent substances
are niixed tegether the resOlt 15 11 16111 -
sive, but set ein fire ittilaras, with
tie a for mischief. MI, an axillo -
121 Itnsity
Lagt, Notanig 11/111 'put ik no
(31.„antity of water liem any effeat itoen
2 the raging- ilaspe5 vngerttiv,pm,
'io the rantin int Wed Tor load-
ogis that 5,0') ofi" f3.3.k." eir,T3takh4f4r
`11/091011Are kgtrib''.1- ift40.404/ $33
1projeetillea, ba tnereMrY40hnir.-
C• illsg/fi3onit''I'inlit;11:;:(IQt14iq?:Y'r:ii;17nnt!):I:'ti:!!l:ia'g!/rlf'''tll)tbceel.'
1(31' iron --mere contalaers for the mix-
ture before described. They ar,e 50
eontrived that the foae instantly
ignited when tiley rtailte, Whereepon
the :hell ia melted by the hfett, penor-
tiled within it and a floral tieraelY
burning metal aeettaiett in all diree.
tlt).Zi of thio aeeras rather extraordine
ary, arid it la worth explaining-.
Oxygen leta an for iron,
redily coinbining with the latter .--,
Which is the renamt why iron is liablo
to rust, This rust is a chemical com-
• pound of iron and oxygen; in other
words, oxide of iron.
Ilut oxygen has a much greater af-
' finity for alurnhautn. And so, when
the two inetals Eire powdered and mix-
ed togother and heat is,applied tlie
oxygen flies out of the iron rust and
ccnnbines with the tiluniinum,
"Fiery Dragon" of Middle Ages.
The process, is started in the bomb,
by the burning ningnesium„ And then
the oxygen passes oat of the iron ant]
into tile aluminum so rapidly that an
enormously high temperature is de-
veloped. It runs up to 3,500 or 4,000
degrees Fahrenheit—which means of
course, a tremendous combustion, The
mixture of aluminum and iron burns
like so mucli tinder—though such a
way of putting it is absurdly feeble.
The present wariras been conspicu-
ously marked by reversions to ancient
methods of fighting. In this line the
incendiary bomb offers an excellent il-
lustration. It is in effect merely an
adaptation of an idea utilized by the
Saracens—we should call them Turks
nowadays—in their warfare with the
Crusaders of the Middle Ages.
The instrument of war most drea(I-
ed by the Crusaders," as they found it
in the hands of the Turks, was the in-
cendiary bomb—a projectile that flew
through the air "like a fiery dragon"
as they described it and set fire to
wha,tever it touched. Sometimes it was
provided with iron barbs, by which it
clung to buildings.
This was one of the ways in which
the Saracens employed the celebrated
"Greek fire"—an inflammable coin -
pound that is understood to have been
a Mixture of Petroleum, saltpeter and
pitch. The chief horror of it, from
the Crusaders' fibiiit of view, was that
'it was unquenchable. Mere water had
no effect uponi it. Hence they were
gsuhrte that it must 'tie of diabolical ori -
It is seen/ that the up-to-cia.te
incendiary bomb is a great improve-
ment on its original of the Middle
Ages. The modern contrivance is
thoroughly scientific, and it does' its
destructive business with certainty and
dispatch.
A paint thiTt-Fs Said to be both fire
and water proof is made from the oil
of a bean grown in IVIanchuria. ,
nIAM
sely obstinate is Me
ittlo insists on qua y
and who buys only the best sugar—because
ST. LAWRENCE RED DIAIVIOND GRANEITtRANED
admitted/y without any superior—will IleVer Cause preserves to ferment
as it , does not contains the organic impurities which Start ierruentation.
SIMPLE
PRECATirroArs. 4
To Succeed with
your preserves, buy
good fruit—it must
not be over.ripe.
Buy Good Sugar
St. Lawrence Red
DiamondGranulated.
Sterilize your jars
thoroughiy.
These precautions
prevent the usual
causes of failure.
ST,
:401g*
111
'
„sgiai.;
--oiX 'test
6'
WE SUGGEST
that the 100 lb. bag
• of St, LawirclIce Red
Diamond Extra Grar
• nulated, is the best
for the Farmers'
Home.
It ensures full
weight of the best
sugar and avoids
frequent trips to the
store.
Your dealer can
supply Red Diamond
in Coarse Grain, or
Medium, or Fine, as
you may prefer.
Good Fruit deserves God Sugar—get the
EXTRA
ST. LAWRENCE RED DIAMOND GRANULA.TED
Sofd en many stales and sizes of Refinery Seakd packages.
AWRENCE SUGAR REFINERIES LIMITED, MONTREAL.
4-4-17
•,
etAtsitio
TRAWLER DEFIED U-BOATS.
Two Submarines Reported Sunk After
Encounters. _
Stories not hitherto Published of
lively encounters between British
trawlers and German submarines in
the North Sea were told by Robert
1 Lowry and others at the recent meet -
it, could not imagine it possible that a
trawler would have the courage to
were nt
Sir Robert related how they learned
of the sinking of two submarines by
the bodies of the crew floating to the
surfnee, althoughdays
later a report was circulated from
Germany that the boat had returned
it is perceptible to the senr of the
soldiers.
attackT *1 e armed." "
men. One trawler, Sir Robert said,
BIRDS WARN SOLDIERS.
became such a terror to U-boats that
Dr. Cabancs, writing in La Cbroni
que Medicale, says that the birds Etre
aroused from their slumbers before
the odor of the gas has-been detected
in ie trenches,an at once begin to
make a confused clamor as they hast-
ily take their flight to the rear, thus
warning the men behind the guns to
don their gas -masks and be ready for
the deadly unseen foe. This dream -
stance is in accaid with the well -
four of them lay in wait and eventu- They Are First to Distinguish -Odor of known use of a canary' to detect foul
ally destroyed it. On one occasion,
air in mines, and it seems probable
that the superior sensitiveness of
birds in this respect is due to the
highly oxygenated condition of their
this trawler arrnedwith two light guns
was attacked by a submarine. One One of the favorite characters in
shot went through the deck house, the folk -lore of all nations is the
another smashed the wheel "but the kindly -disposed fish, or bird or frog,
skipper went on steering with broken or rabbit, who heaps benefits upon the
blood causing them to stiff f
spokes:" Another shot carried away hero, corning to his rescue in moments the slightest lack of oxygen.
the cook's galley, but the trawler's of peril at the very nick of time. :*
gunner hit the submarine, which then This pretty fairy-tale is coming Wood can be preserved from .the
had enough of it and went under. ` true at present for the- heroes of the ravages of insects -1)y the injection of
Another unarmed trawler saw a battle -front in places where trenches turpentine.
submarine on the North Sea and made have been dug near a forest or or-
e dash for it with the result that the chard. For the birds overhead give Plenty of water should be supplied
warning of the approach of the noxia for the calf from its birth, but water
ous fumes, of asphyxiating, gas before should never be mixed with the milk,
, er rom
U-boat quickly, submerged. "It went
;underneath," said Sir Robert, "because
From "Ye ,Olde Sugar Loafe'2 of grandmother's da
to the sparkling "Extra Granulated' in your own cut -glass
bowl, Redpath Sugar has appeared three times daily, for over
half a' century, on thonsands of Canadian tables.;
21,
0-iae. of the -great dykes of I-Iolland Is '"
40 miles' long, starting far up ,iii the '
ccoonutnitiiriyi,r,gr-,e_aacrtroslise tiYlesseHlooRlcivonii,
land. to -the sen. It was built 111 sec-
tioias, and for seven. centuries has held
tile: teeters , fiotn 'the. low-lying
/0? 29, 50 atd 00 IVAAg
2 and 5 vk 17, ,•
eana.dt
VariOS from 25 to
. "Let Redpigth',$theetera a"`).7
51125.50 -
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54
daiett
134
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