The Brussels Post, 1921-5-19, Page 6Yiiiis is Canada's lifireless Year
-. 'RrOthS a
rp resident 1n a large oay
or two or
three hundred TOMB away, Wireless Begin..
'nicht turntehea you with endlessilnstruotiventertain,
moat. Wo eau supply neestvin(i;Apparatus which will
puck up signals from the liig Wireless Stations anti
enable you to 'listen in' for wlrolees telephone con
parte radiated by the Marconi Company. Secure a
rratismitting Set (operated directly off a lamp socket)
aid ootnmunlcate with your frtgnds a hundred miles
away) Amateur WireICON brings the 'Frontworld to
Your deer. Uut out and mall tide ad. to us with request
for Prleo fist "0" and ask us anything you would'
Ilk() to know about Amateur Wireless.
E'u11 thio ofparts and tech•
ntoal books always in stook.
c. CI E NTIFIC EXPERIMENTER, Limited'
93 KING ST,T(ET 1.1413T, - TORONTO
undre 1Marcoai`
and Canadian
General 4100trle
1Patents.
ThegKingdom of
Kin
T y e Blind
By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM,
studied thoughtfully the message AUTO USED PARTS
whieh lio had transerlbed':-• corn- we carry a full lino or usvaitartpranr
Plans •for atteck cit Le, Ctuir rn 11 nukes of cars, line ocl un tea f
munieated. Attack foiled. Believe 6,•ensp and dirt, zfrfrnotos, gears,
Smith in London.. i corms;;, eonipiete i1af71100. tl 10, 010.
"Anything important, • slopthol 7ifgtuot Pri0ra�hpaid for o d earn.
young man at the typewriter asked. 1 1vr1
AVi.OA'tOBrLIl IIftvtt • 1'AItTS OO.r
Thomson nodded but made no int -I 3,e3a 74ua4as . SI, Tito, •0,''oV0nto.
mediate reply. He first of .all rare..., rhos* rarYdalo arse,
fully destroyed the meosage which be;
i
had received, and the trouser
apt on,
and watched the fragments of paper
burn into ashes, Then he replaces the
code -bock in the safe which he eure-
fully locked, and strolled tosvtirds:tho
window. Ile stood for several minutes
looking cut towards the Thames,
"The same thing has happened
again at La Guir;"'he said at last,
"Any clue?"
"None. They say that be is in Lon-
don now,"
Tho two men looked at one another
for a moment in grave silence. Am-
brese leaned back in his chair and
frowned heavily.
"Through our lines, through Bou-
logne, across the Channel, through
Dover 'Station, out of Charing -Cross,
rough aur own men and the b
of • my reports, .and they'd laugh at
ycra with the an' of superior beings
listening to, 4he •,hatter of b 'foal. Yet
what is there lmpossthle a ou t?
inay have sono secret vice mvarieo,
erhaps. Germany would give lite tie;
price of It kingdom for all that I could
tell them, Yet beeauso 1 em au Eng-,
IlIsh officer I am above all suspicio,,
Asuspicion
,,It magnificent, mbrose, but it's
1 d'areuably foolish."
The young man watched his chief
for several moments. Thomson,' was
standing before the window, the cold
';spring light falling full upon his face,
1 with its nervous Lines and strongly-:
cut, immobile features, He felt al
curious indisposition to speak, a queer
La sort of desire to wait on the chenco of
°
that Scotland vYard could do for us.. hearing ;Wore,
- uA angle kink in brain," Thvom-
In2hom
Thomson's face twitched convulsive-! ii my son continued, "a secret weakenses,
y. His teeth had come together with perhaps eve's a dash of lunacy, and1
a little snap. I might be quite reasonably !hamster -
"You needn't play at being* head-, spy of the world. I Ives in Burlin six
quarters, Ambrose," he said hoarsely,' weeks ago, Ambrose. There wasn't a
I know it seems like a miracle but, soultwho ever ,.now it. I trade no re=
there's a reason for that. Por, on purpse...
"What is it?" Ambrose asked, I Perhaps they knew and said no-'
"On1iu a few weeks after the wart hlTh
treAmbrose
was s a suggested fmen sso silftleuco,
began; Thomson continued thought Thomson seemed to be considering the
fully, "two French generals, four or
five colonels, and over twenty junior, idea with strange 'intensity. Then he
and non-commissioned officers were' shoolt his 'wad*"I think not," he decided: "When
court-martialled for espionage. The!
French have been on the lookout for, the history of this war is written, Am -
that sort of thing. We haven't. There' copious
flamboyant phrases and
s rhetoric, there will be unmet -
snit one of these men who are sitting ten chapters, more dramatic, having
n judgment upon us to -day, Ambrose, really more direct effect upon the final
who would listen to me for a single! issues than even the Brea: battles
moment if 1 were to take the buil by: which have seemed the donsinant fac-
the horns and say that the traitor wel
seek is one of ourselves." tars. Sit tight here, Ambrose, and
"You're right," Ambrose murmured,iwait. I may. be going over .o Bou -
lo e
oulogos at any hour."
1
brother observed, as they startedThe off•I
SYNOPSIS: begins Ididn't like his pulling .me u'p like:
wi h Ludy emselm n'sitten ilusteheom-party that but I expect he was right" iI
at Among the "1 dent see what business it was of I
at the Ritz Rotel, Ronson An g
gusts are Lord Ramsey, t} Cstbinat his and I think it was rather horrid,
Minister; Surgeon -Major Thomson, of him," Olive declared; "As though
Chief Insect:tor of Field Hospitals; hie Gerry or I mattered!
fiancee, Geraldine Congers; her bro- "A chap like Thomson hasn't very;
ther, a meal lieutenant, and his much discretion, you see," Ralph'Con-I
fiancee Olive Moreton; Captain Ronald yers remarked. "You'll have to wake
Gran"•t, nephew of the hostess, hone him up a bit, Gerry, if you mean to,
with a weurxied arm, As Thomson get any fun out of life" ' 1
and Geralline leave the hotel they are There was just the faintest look of ti
overtaken by Lieut. Conyers waving trouble in Geraldine's face. She re-;
o tee egram, mained perfectly loyal, however.
"Some of us take life more seriously
than others," she sighed. "Hugh is
one of them. When one remembers!
(Copyrighted)
CHAPTER III. (Cont'&)
"You've got your ship?" Thomson all the terrible things he must have;'
inquired. seen, though, it is very hard to find
'I've got what I wanted," the young fault with him."
man answered enthusiastically. "I've They turned into the Square and
got a�destroyer, one of the new type paused before Olive's turning. i
-_ferry knots an hour, a dear little "You're coming down with me,!
row of four -inch guns, and, my God! Ralph, and you, too, Geraldine?" she
invited:
Conyers shook his head regretfully.' tactics. We've suffered enough, nen
"I'm due at the Admiralty at four, brose, in this country front civil spies
to receive my final instructions;" be; Government as to blame for
said. "I must move along at once"; that. But there are plenty of people
The smile suddenly faded from his; who go blustering about, declaring
lips. He seemed to be listening to: that two of our Cabinet Ministers
the calling of the news -boys dawn the ought to be hung, who'd turn round
street. 'and give you the lie if you hinted( for
"I don't know what my instructions' a moment that the same sort of thing
are going to be," he continued, drop-; in a far worse degree -was going on
"Why?" she asked. ping his voice a little, "but I'm sick] amongst men who are wearing the
His rather boyish face, curiously of making war the way our chaps are 3 King's uniform."
like his tu's ish face, c truss- doing it. If I'm lucky enough to gets It's ugly," Ambrose muttered,
formed. one of these murderous submarines, damned ugly thoughtfully. Every
"Because a e ve got a rod to pi.l;le no premise
you one thing—there'll l secret future connected plans }ith our prat icallyosont and
passes
for those cursed pirates—" be For a moment or two they neither through my hands, yet no one watches
Conyers:" Thomson interrupted. of them spoke. From out of the wire! Whisper a word at the War Of -
The young man paused in his sir,- Bows of the house before which they! five that perhaps it would be as well
tense. Thomson nes looking towards were standing came the music of a —just for a week, say—to test a few
him with a si+:;at frown upon his fore popular waltz. Olive turned away
fore -
heed. with a little shiver.
Don't think I'm a fearful old Ivo- "You think I'm brutal, dear," Con -
man," he said. "I know we are all
with these tales of ,vers went on, as he patted her hand
rather fee up Remember Ive seen men killed—
youand that sort of thing, but do that's what makes the difference,
you think it's mss to even open your Olive. Yes, I am different! We are
lips about a certain matter?" all different, we who've tackled the
What the dickens do you know job. Thomson's different. Your young
about it?" Conyers demanded. man at luncheon, Geraldine—what's
Nothing," Thomson assured hirnthis name?--Granet—he's different.
]nastily, 'nothing at all. I am only There's something big and serious
grown up inside us, and the brute is
looking out. It has to be. I'll come
in later, Olive. Tell the ureter I shall
Le home to dinner, Geraldine. The
governor's waiting down at the Ad-
miralty for me. Good-bye, girls!"
He waved his hand and strode down
towards the corner of the Square.
something else, I hope, that'll teac
those murderers a lesson," he added,
ahekin"• his fist towards the placard.
Geraldine laid her hand upon her
brother's arm.
• W1er•n do you join, Ralph?"
"To -morrow night at Portsmouth,"
he replied. "I'n afraid we shall be
several days before we are at work.
It's the 'Scorpion' they're giving, me,
Gerald—or the mystery ship, as they
call it in the navy."
'but do you believe it?"
"I do," Thomson asserted. "It isn't` Thomsonpushed en .one side the
only the fact of the attacks themselves curtains which concealed an inner
miscarrying, but it's the knowledge on room and passed through. Ina quar-
the other aide of exactly how best to ter of an hour he reappeared, dressed
meet that attack. It's the exact knowl- in uniform His tone, his bearing, his
edge they have as to our dispositions, walked
manner were changed. He
t 9 ai a ed with a sptmgier sten, he car-
ed a little cane and he was whistling
softly to himself,.
"I ani going to one or two ,laces in
the Tottenham Court Road, by ap-
poiurment." he announced, "to inspect
some new patterns of came bedsteads.
cu can tell them, if they ring op
from Whitehall, that I'll report my-
self later in the evening.
Curiously enough, the other man,
too, had changed as though in sym-
pathetic deference to his superior of-
fieer. He had become simply the
obedient and assiduous .secretary:
"Very good, sir," be said smoothly.
"I'll do my best to finish these speci-
fications before you return."
(To be continued.)
Mlnard'a Liniment for Burns, eta
going by what you said yourself. If
there is any device on the 'Scorpion'
for dealing with these infernal craft,
I'd never breathe a word about it, .if
I were you. rd put out to sea with
a seal upon my lips, even before Ger-
aldine here and Miss Moreton."
The young man's cheeks were a lit-
tle flushed. Both girls watched him fora few mo -
"Perhaps you're right," he admit- meets. His shoulders were as square
ted. "I was a little over -excited- To as ever but something had gone from
get the `Scorpion' was more, even, the springiness of his gait. There was
than I had dared to hope for. Still, nothing left of the sailor's jaunty
before the girls it didn't seem to
matter very much. There are no spies,
anyhow, hiding in the trees of Berke-
ley Street," he added, glancing about
them.
Thomson held up his finger and
stopped a taxicab.
"You won't be annoyed with me. CHAPTER IV.
will tion?" he said to Conyers. "If
yyoou d heard half the stories I had of Surgeon -Major Thomson had ap-
e things we ace given away quite parently forgotten his appointment to
innocently—" view carp bedsteads, for, a few min -
"That's all right." the young man utes after he had left Geraldine and
interrupted. "only you musn't think her brother, his taxicab set him down
I'm a gas -bag just bemuse I said a before a sombre looking house in
word or two here before Gerry and Adelphi Terrace. He passed through
Olive and you, old fellow." the open doorway, up two flights of
"Must you go, Hugh?" Geraldine stairs, drew a key of somewhat pecu-
eskafl. liar shape from his pocket and opened
"I am so sorry," he replied, "but I a door in front of him. He found
must. I really have rather an Import-
ant appointment this afternoon."
"An appointment!" she grumbled.
"You are in London for so short a
time and you seem to be keeping ap-
pointments ail the while. I sha'n't
let you go unless you tell one what it's ranged along one side of the wall,
about" piles of newspapers and mage were
"I have to inspect a new pattern of strewn all over a long table, and a
camp bedstead," he explained calmly. huge Ordnance map of the French and
""If I may, I will telephone directly I Belgian frontiers stood upon an easel.
tam free and see if you are at liberty." The only occupant of the apartment
She shrugged her shoulders but was a man who was sitting before a
gave him a pleasant little nod as he typewriter in front of the window. He
stepped into the taxi. turned his head and rose at Thomson's
"Sober tic] stick, Thomsen" her entrance, a rather short, lceerelooking
!young man, his face slightly pitted
with smallpox, hie mouth hard and
firm, his eyes deep-set and bright.
"Anything happened, Ambrose?"
"A dispatch, sir," was the brief re -
Ply.
"From the War Office?"
"No, sir, it came direct."
Thomson drew the thin sheet of
paper from its envelope and swept a
space for himself at the corner of
the table. Then the unlocked one of
the safes and drew out from an inner
drawer a parchment book bound in
'brown vellum. He spread out the ti s-
aatch nil reed it aarerfu$y, It had
been handed in at a town near the
Belgian frontier about eight hours be-
fore:—
Fifty thousand tamp !bedsteads ere
urgently required, for neighborhood of
La Guar, Pse do your best for us,
tib matter is urgent. Double mat-
tress if possible. London,
For a tatter fte minutes Thoom-
swagger.
"They are all like that," Geraldine
whispered, "when they've been face
to face with the real thing. And we
are only women, Olive."
himself in a very small hall, from
whieh there was no egress save
through yet another door, through
which he passed and stepped into a
large but singularly bare -booking
apartment. Three great safes were
IMiTEU
6IL•bR MY ,CApt1ACA ,19141 .'
lssu� ria; tut• -jai,
Looking Forward tto the Fall Fairs.
Shall you exhibit? The_answer is
that every forward -thinking farm wo-
man includes at least the county fair
in her plans for the year. The whole
scientific world proves to us that there
is no such thing as luck. Even in the
world of invention men de not wait
purchased, read to drose the salad.
For these who snake the dressing at
home, these recipes are excellent:
Cooked salad dreseing -1/4 cupful
sugar, Vic tablespoonfuls mustard, 1/4
vupiulfiver, 1' tablespoonful salt, red
Pepper, 4 eggs, 2 egpfuls vinegar
(elde0,.2 tablespoonfuls butter, whip-
ped' eroana. Mix together the sugar,
mustard, Hour, salt and red pepper,
Beat eggs and gradually add the
vinegar to thele. Then add the whole
gradually to the dry mixture, Put In
a double boiler and cook, beating eon-
tinuaily with en egg beater until thick
and perfectly smooth, Add the but-
ter at the last and set away to cool.
Keep in glass" jars in,. cool place,
Whipped crease may be allied just
before serving oh salads.
Mlnard'a Liniment Rellevea oolds, ate,
The Board of Censors for Great
Britain examined nearly 9,500,000 feet
'of film, .embracing 2,311 stinwccts, in
1x19.20.
Snakes of the viper tribe have their
poison fangs channelled so that the
poison' is conveyed to the deepest part
of the wetted.
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO 8ALT WORKS
o. J. CUFF - TORONTO
give salads the proper place in the
diet, serving them only on special oc-
casions. In reality the salad plays a
very important part in the diet and
the wise planner will see that it is
served in some form nearly every day.
The food value of the salad is very
apparent, since the fresh green plant
for inspiration to snake discoveries, contains large quantities of minuet
but when there is need for something. salts, essential in the building of the
new they begin at onoe to "figure" body and in a form which is readily
how it can be supplied. The matter of assimilated and also very agreeable
prize -taking at our provincial and
county fairs is no matter of luck but
of good planning and hard work and
determination not to be beaten.
Now, while the chicks are fluttering
out of the incubators, while the ealves
and pigs and colts are tame under the
hand, while the garden is yet in the
stage where cultivation and care help
a whole lot, is the time for the farm
woman to retake up her mind,what and.
where she will exhibit.
The exhibit is the trying -out field,
to the palate. The salad dressing con-
tains fat in the form of ell and the
vegetables, meat, fish, eggs or fruit
are all good food material often more
nourishing when served in salad com-
binations than in some other way.
Only fresh crisp greens should be
used. They should be washed, rolled in
a wet cloth and kept in a cold place
for several hours !before using. In-
gredients, such as vegetables, fruits
or meat must be cut into uniformly
sized pieces. They. should riot be•al-
the place where every man and woman lowed to stand! , until discolored or
—and increasing numbers of boys and soggy. Apples, for instance, cannot
girls—have a chance not only to show
their mettle but to prove What can he
done in field and garden and yard and
pen to bring up the whole standard of
production.
Every year the number of women
exhibitors increases—may their num-
ber this year far outreach everything
that has been even dreamed abouts
The wish just expressed is no idle
ohs, The public exhibition of what
farm women accomplish is one of the
best educators of farm women of
which we have knowledge. One per-
fect can of fruit, one perfectly de-
veloped cockerel, one perfectly made
garment, holds more of suggestion
and inspiration, when viewed by the
woman who thus far has not been able
be cut up until just before serving.
All materials must he cold, dry, crisp
and combined just before serving time,
Much care should be used in com-
bining the selected ingredients to
make the salad attractive in appear-
ance. Make the individual pottion's
of uniform size and not too large. A
spoonful of salad dressing -or whipped
cream is carefully placed on top of
the whole, with an additional garnish
of any of the followingt sliced green
peppers, pimentos, pickles, hard boil-
ed eggs, stuffed 'olives or cherries.
These make an attractive appearance
which readily appeals to the appetite.
Heavy salads, such as the meat, fish
or cooked vegetable salads should not.
be served with a heavy dinner but
to quite make the perfect score, than should form the main dish at lunch
a dozen preaahrrtents. or supper.
Parallel with the exhibits, in, educe- For a delicious country supper,
tional value, aro the demonstrations in serve vegetable salad or fish salad,
csaming, baking and eo forth now so with baking powder bisetait, fruit and
frequently conducted at our fairs, not coffee. To stake fish salad use the
by trained leaders from outside the 'chicken salad recipe given,here, sub -
community, but by the women -and stituting fish for chicken sheat.
boys and girls--thoniselves. An ex- To snake the bi east, sift very t'her-
hibit plus a demonstration, to the oh -1 oughly with one quart of flour, two
server who really wishes to learn, isek onfuls of
pow -
worth ten printed chapters on how to' derandone-half level teaspooigafvvl of
do these things. The very fact that] salt, Add two rounding or four level
you have the know-how, means that, tablespoonfuls of shortening. Mix as
you have a definite responsibility to soft las it can bo handled' with milk
put your knowledge within the Teach] or cream. I�f you use cream omit the
of your fellow farm -women who have! shertening, Work swiftly,' after you
not had your opportunities, add the iiquid until the biscuits are
in dt "quick" oven.
Send for
Book of
Recipes
FREE!
�S
tos
'[� Ii,I'IATf•1!!X
stageLS M en earml
.11,,0 cars of�ell typeel
01,
fret to dtttler�y }lp to ec tnilpa, or t.
run el Flame '+ilmautos if you
or pursiiaaa
ffacA order, tie purehasedt
rice refunapd,
111101* m0'1 a llo of your cern eltOOCa
to look t om over, •er ask ua W
taxa any ee,1r to 01ty representative for
innovation. Very large stook a]trays 011
hand
402 Tonto Street, - . TOTOIrt��.
eireakey's Used Car Markt
The first flight of 100 miles by -aero-
plane was made by Henry Farman in
1909.
Dolls were used to display styles in
dress as long ago as 1821, when one
was sent to the English' Queen of that
date,
In Sian' a certain small fresh -water
fish is specially ,bred for its fighting
powers, contests and matches being
arranged.
TOROAN
FANCY GOODS CO., Ltd.
7 Wellington St. East
TORONTO
Importers and Wholesale Dealers
in Fancy -Goode, Cut (Hass, Earth-
onware, Fancy China, Toys, Sport-
ing Goods, Sntallwares, Hardware
Specialties, Druggists Sundries.
Travellers Exerywhere'
Wholesale _Only
.wnuuuu
�AKERS and Confectioners the world over use pure Cora
Syrup as a sweetener because it keeps cakes and candies
fresh much, much longer. Send to your grocer for a can
today.Use it wherever sweetening is rcqnired, and you too
will become enthusiastic over its delicate mellow richness
In
2, 5, and
lO-tb.
tins
and the Helpfulness of its evident economy.
THE CANADA STARCH CO., LIMrr&D, MONTREAL
Crowntr Syr
the Great Sw etelier
33
sou was busy with a pane an a Seasonable Salads,: H you prefer not to make salad
cododbook. When he had finished, he 1 Housewives too often neglect to dressings, delicious substitutes can be
1133 11L
: I,..•
TA
-4i mw im,u it hmututntomMuittoho emeratiadithel
Have Your Cleaning
Done by Experts • • .
Clothing, household draperies, linen and delirnte
fabrics can be cleaned and made to look as fresh
and bright as when first bought.
Cleaning and Dyeing
Is Properly Done at Parker's
It makes no difference where you live; percale •,,can be
sent in by mail or express. The same care and atten-
tion is given the work as though you lived in town.
We will be pleased to advise you on any question
regarding Cleaning or Dyeing. WRITE U8.
Parker's tlyeWorks u
Cleaners &Dyers
791YongeSt.. Toronto
GEORGIAN ROVELIC
LIVES THREE YEARS
A PICTURESQUE REGION,,
DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE.
Bolshevtci, Inspired by Plun-
der,
l n.ederr Attacked and Ended
Tris Government.
The Georgian Republic, which ceased
to ,exist as au Independent home 0011.-
trolled'
ontrolled government at tea end of Feb
ruary as a insult of attacks directed
from' Moscow, made a aonsiderabie•
stir during the three Yours of its free-.
rsile, .says• a despatch from Constantlu••
ogdo
Of all the States that have broken•
away from groat Russia, Buell as Po-
land, Armenia and the Ukraine, none•
has won more real sympathy from
visitors, In its capital of Tillie, tidily
nested in the 'Caucasian foothills be-
iside tate little river (tura, there was
always a: hearty welcome to etraugers.
iLike all the provincial capitals of old
Russia, the lite was delightfully demo-
cratic and free from the sober re-.
1 ttraints of more highly organized and,
commercialized contnivalitles.
Tithe had its 00000, its music huller
Iits :central clubhouse, its. picturestu'e
thlniulrs, its; old fashioned national.
costumes and dancers, both mon. and
women. It had its society of princes:
and princesses and counts and count-
esses, who lived in their town houses
and extended hospitality almost to all
earners, as in the South "before the
war." Russians themselves, before*
and sincethe greatwar. loved to visit,
Georgia, because of its climate and its
verdantrichnesep. Tho Czar and hosts
of Petrograd and Moscow nobles and
wealthy people had their villas, their
hunting lodges and summer resort
places scattered through Georgia.
Bolshevikes Object is Loot.
Ono cause of tate occupation of
Georgia by the Bolshevik) was prob-
ably toot. This was the last part of
Russia which still retained some of
old Russia's vast treasures of art, of
Paintings, of tapeetrles and rugs, of
silver and gold ware, of arms inlaid
with precious metals and jewels, of
silver crnamented harnesses, of dia-
monds and valuable Oriental stones
the very name of which is hardly
(mown iu western countries.
A more general cause of the occupa-
tion by the 13olahevllci has been tate
systematic attempt of Moscow to re-
incorporate into Russia its old pro-
vinces.
During ito three years of lndeperd-
nec0 Georgia had nn paper sixteea
ntebilizatic ns of trrops and fourteen
wars, all to protect frontiers- .UI of
these newly formed republics in Eur -
ape 0701190 :mune strategic transport
position which their neighbors need,
and this generally causes trouble.
Georgia held the railway up from
'Saturn ou the Black Sea to Baku, the
oil centre, and also one of the ways
into Persia. The Bolsheviks are said
to have wanted Georgia as a bane
for their campaign into Persia and to
give a better control of 1rm''nia, all
for the purpose of an attack on rho
British, and also for a closer contact,
either offensive or defensive, with the
Torics.
Defenders Forced to Flee.
The attack Gf the Soviet army was
trade on February 18. The light about
the city continued until friday, Feb-
ruary 25, when the Georgians were
obliged to Ilse. Their intelligence ser-
vice was bad, there wee no lubricating
oil for their brand new airplanes,
everything went wrong.
The looting of the city began from
the inside, When the 13oishevikt
came, more of a rabble than a soldiery,
they were permitttel to loot, after the
manner of armies in this part of the
world. The ailed and American anis-
stens and ometalsgot away by train,
together- with the Georgian Govern-
ment. ONcially President Jordania
and }i'a Government will continue at
Coustatttinapie, ]toping for another
chapter to open tltl3 struggle for free-
dom.
Because of )nett of unity and syn•
pathy among the 'five republics of the
Caucasus, the Bolsbeviki were able to
play them one against the outer. The
Tartars and Cossacks who helped over
run Georgia had been fighting for me
tion freedom in their republics.
The Bolshevik! who formed the
Soviet Government at Tiflis have pro-
claimed that now Georgia is free to
work out her destinies without im-
perialistic influences.
Vegetable salad—% cupful cooked
was, ei cupful carrots, 3t cupfui,corn,
beets or celery, cooked dressing or
French dressing. Combine any left-
over bits of cooked vegetables, as
peas, string beans, carrots, corn or
fresh celery. Season and blend with
cooked or French dressing and serve
on lettuce.
Fruit salad --?t cupful pineapple,
capful oranges, 1,9 cupful eitorrios,
'4 cupful nuts. Cut pinoappia altd
oranges itt cubes of convenient size.
Also cut walnuts in pieces. Combine
Ingredients and let stand in a sieve
to drain off any liquor,, Blend cooked
salad dressing with whipped cream
and toss lightly through the salad
fruits. Put a spoonful of the mixture
'On lettuce ldf on 'each pial` end add
a Inst spoonful of dressing tri garnish
the top. A closet may be used on
trip of meant: Marshreallews esti, in
fourths taey be add M to mistier° if
desired. . .
Now Is The Time To Paint
If you have delayed painting, your property
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Save the surface and yoto Save all. Look
around and you will find many
places, both inside and out that
call for a coat of paint. Now is
the time. Nature is re -decorating,
get in line and do the same. The
most economical method' is to use
guarantee
We guarnntee the
Ma ,ln•Senour
100% Pure Paint
i ee pt In si de
White and a few
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to be made frond
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pre oxide of tint,
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ter in proportionate
leant It tee necee.
ray. io make.thelk
respective abodes
and tints, with pure
linked od'andtut-
penl1ne dryer, and'
to
be entirely Gana
fromatr,. ben.
sine, vhtting and
other adulterntloni,
and a0L0 100100T
To Ct11MICAL an.
ALYett, �.
eo waf r,�.rt0airi• 0
.114ARTIN,SENOUR
r00%a PURE
PAINT AND _VARNISHES
Thur coveting power and liming ,miles ere very
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1 TMt ft a aP"IOS4fARTIN•SENOURp,adut1 fdA;
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IVA" MARTIitI-S§ENOUR Ga'
oaoe,rrar a roe i Ane yowl=lia"wna'✓a`a, NOIeTftEAL 'AZT'evar