The Clinton News Record, 1916-05-18, Page 7There' Sa
tie Cry
about the delicious flavour of
This flavour is unicitie and never found
in cheap, ordinary teas. Let us waif
you a sample. lack, Mixed or Green.
zesenteafe
briier
Selected Recipes.
Ginger Nuts. -Three cups flour, one-
third cup sugar, one-fourth eup but-
ter, ode cup molasses, one tablespoon
allspice, two tablespoons ginger. Mix
together in order given,' roll with
ands into smaleflat nuts as large as
a mantel, and lay on pans lined with
brown paper. Bake in very slow
oven. •
Prune Charlotte. --Stew ane ._and
one-half dozen large prunes. When
c1d remove stones and chop very
fine. Whip pint of cream stiffwith
three tablespoons sugar, then whip
minced prunes into this, line 'glass
dish with ladyfingers and fill Center
with prune cream. Or serve in
individual sherbet glasses. Leave in
ice box until time to serve.
Grape Cornstarch Pudding:—To one
pint boiling grape juice and paste
made 'Of two tablespoons each of cold
water' and cornstarch. Ceok until
starch. taste is gene, 'their add one
teaspoon butter, two tablespoons sug-
ar, juice one one -Wt. -lemon and one-
fourth teaspooh salt. Lustre, fold in
one stiffly beaten .egg white and pour
into inolcl decorated with split almonds
and citron slivers. When cold, turn
out, and serve garnished with grapes.
Fruit Wheels.—Sift 'together two
cups flour, one heaping teaspoon leek -
mg powder, one-half teaspoon salt and
one tablespoon sugar. Rub in two
tablespoons butter. llIix to soft dough
with milk and roll out one-half inch
thick. 'Spread with soft butter, dust
with one teaspoon flour, four table-
spoons sugar, one teaspoen •cinnamon
anti sprinkle over, one-third cup each
of chipped, seeded raisins and clean-
ed'currants. Roll up, cut into one-
half inch slices, put one inch apart 'on
greased pans and bake in hot oven.
Swiss Steak—Three pound tote
tom round steek,.flotir, two teaspoons
ralt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper, small
piece of •suet, ono -fourth teaspoon
mustard.. Wipe steak carefully, dust
on •salt and pepper, rub in as much
flour es it will hold -eat least one cup
—using c_cige of saucer to help, grind
flour in. Fry suet, add mustard, and
brown steak in it on both sides.: Al-
most cover with boiling water, boil
rapidly five minutes, reduce heat and
simmer three hours. This is• good
fireless cooker recipe. Before serve
ins, add, •if liked, one-half teaspoon,
:erre y salt and one tablespoon Wor-
cc tcrrhire sauce to gravey, which
should he rich and brown, and not need
more four ,to thicken. Chopped
mushrooms are also good to add,
Crown Resist of Laude—Mutton or
lamb may be used leer this handsome
roast. Have butcher prepare it, and
be euro that he sends home all trim -
ratings. as they constitute half the
weight paid for and malte.up well into
stew. Cover ends of bones securely
with stripes of salt Bork. Rub flesh
with salt, or salt when partly cooked.
Set in hot oven ton or fi`ctcen minutes,
thedereduce heat, and, if nece=sai•y to
keep drippings from burning, add riot
water: Baste often ..and cook- from
forty-five to sixty, minutes,. Press
cup in. center of circle of meat. to he
sure its shape Before serving gill
center With pea.; or Blanched chest:
nuts, cooked tender' iii +',tock' and. lar,
ed, or With' S_iratoga or French -fried
potence.- •
cup of sugar creamed with a half cup
of butter:, Then add half a cup of
soda cream, a teaspoonful of soda, two
tablespoonfuls of molasses, spice to
tate, and half a cup each of" chopped
walnuts and raisins. Mix soft and
drop front, a. spoon, These will keep
0 long time.
Sour Cronin Filling for Cakes.—
Whip a half cup of sour cream and
add half a cup of powdered sugar and
half a cup of blanched almonds, chop-
ped fine. Flavor with vanilla.
Pancakes.._ -Dissolve' half a teaspoon-
ful of soda in .two cups of sour milk
1 and add one and one-half of bread-
crumbsr one tablespoonful of melted
p
butter and two or three eggs. En-
ough fiche must be added to make the
batter the;right consistency;
Housekeeping Helps.
One pint of lard weighs one pound.
Oil of turpentine will remove tai
stains.
Stewed rhubarb is an excellent
spring feed.
Oatmeal makes every good 'thick-
ening for soups,
th
A. sweet red pepper should always!
hang in the canary's cage.
Never buy spicas in large qu
Ven; they lose their flavors.
Beeswax and salt will make rusty
flatirons as smooth as glass.
Coarse sandpaper is better than.
sandsoap to scour kettles with.
Fruit grows more important a
breakfast as the spring advances.
To remove shoe blacking that ha
been spilled. on clothing use vinegar
Toothbrushes should be dipped in
boiling water occasionally to disin
feet then
The good housekeeper goes over het
food_suppliee every day, to avoid
waste.
In using canned vegetables' foe
cream soups, the liquor should be dis-
carded, ,
Worn table napkins are useful fol
drying the lettuce, when preparing it
for the salad.
Thick blotting paper under doilies
will prevent hot dishes from marking
Eggs when scrambled should be
stirred constantly.
A wooden box is better for keeping;
bread than a tin one.
There is no finer polish for tinware!
an wood ashes.
-" G?5 i2' given in'then and drifted down quiets
eae lyto his death rather than fight long-
er against th'e inevitable but'the sight
A Tcn icr oo 's Woofing :
of the other Ipan still struggling, and
ohvieu fly' spent, roused •him to one
more effert.
0y CLIVE.PH LLIPPS INOLLCY It vac useless to shout to the fiorse,'
(Author.of."Gold, Goldin Cariboo," Etc, but with itis free hand he managed' to
) strike it in the face, end .drag its head
sof
CHAPTER XIV.—(Cont'd.) broken by hitter hard work,' his in-
stinct recoiled from this new peril, and
a whole heap. I rode that devil' here he rose fighting and pawing the air
in a day and a night to get you. He on the very edge of the flood.
wash's broke when we left," and he It was in vain. The man's blood
pointed to the weary roan, "I'ye lied was up and the ice -coated boulders
to poor old Bill; I've stolen a horse gave the beast no footing. With a
and done my best'to steal a matt. 'I crash the two went into the river, the
don't suppose it does matter," and he horse on its side, whilst the mane
sat dawn on oris stile of the boulders „thrown clear of his mount, disappear
whilst the hue and' cry .came nearer, ed some feet down stream of him•
His could see then lanterns 'flashing
Twice the Beast was turned over in
the
flood,
now like drunken stats along the edge and for a few moments the
of. the bink not half a mile away, water swept over the man, but before
"If you had told,me"that it witis for either• had been drifted to the level
a woman I would have corner" of Protheroe, Jim had regained his was no doubt of it.
"But it wasn't," horse's head, and twisting the' fingers They had reached the eddy under
"No?" hesitating questioningly on of one hand in the beast's long mane the shose; the big boulders loomed up,
the monosyllable, "but you told'Bill swam steadily on the down stream grew clearer, and the roan struck bot -
so. Why didn',t, you lie to. me?" side of it. tom. '•
"It wouldn't have helped. 'You Once he had his head above water, At the first touch Combe's .knees
didn't go for Bill's woman." the colt swam superbly, " driving seemed to give under 'him. All his
The doctor flinched for the firstel against the current with all the energy strengtht had gone, and having gone
f through the depths he seemed likely
enough to drown in the shallows. It
was only by an immense effort of
will that he ,braced himself sufficient-
ly to stagger out of the ebby. He
Could have fallen where he landed, but
a cry front the doctor found one last
reserve of strength left in his com-
panion, and calling upon that "last
ounce,' Jim blundered down the bank
and into the 'water, falling against a
great tooth of rock, which broke the
force of the river at the bend.
By what seemed a miracle, the pinto
had just
madegood its
footing on the
very lust point between it and the
swirl which 'led to the ice jam, but
the doctoi was too spent to profit by
his horse's good •luck,'and 'though
Jim grabbed him as he was swept by,
he could do no more.
For what seemed to him five of the
longest minutes he had ever known,
the water 'crushed him against that
rock tooth, whilst his, arm was reeked
with the pain of keeping his fingers
crooked in that bundle of wet cloth=
ing, which swayed with the current,
but which he had not strength to drag
back.
(To be Continued.)
e, -_.----
TOWNS WITHOUT '-AXES
Where a Former Generation showed
Wisdom.
Its these •de.ys of expensive living;
almost under with the other, until in
despair 'the beast 'turned up stream
again. .But it was too late. Jim
krtew it, for he could hear the ice` teeth
gnashing almost at lits heels, and he
only struck out still from astubborn
determination to fight to the last inch.
His reward exceeded his hopes.
Since he plunged into the Fraser it
had seemed to Combe that he and his
horse by immense efforts had ,just
managed to i•emahi stationary upon a
plane of.sliding water which carried
theta towards the ice pack, but now
for the first time the' long lean head
which had bored down upon him, push-
ing him always nearer and nearer to
eternity, began to forge ahead. There
time, and opened his mouth' as if too young life battling against death,
defend himself, but thought better of Cif crossed
it, and shrugging his shoulders asked: from shore to shore, Combe and his
"Have you got all my instruments horse were' level with Protheroe, and
and things there? That is my' bag, I h.iitg same sort of a breakwater for
think, and he pointed to the satchel
so that before they had h
strapped upon Jim's horse. But it was not enough. The doctor
"Yes, I got them before I left" was still in the saddle, and Combe
"Very thoughtful of you. Hand could see the pinto's head sinking
them up for me to look at. vin too lower and lower. If the doctor stayed
stiff to get off my horse yet"
, where he was, the horse embarrassed
Jim obeyed, and by the faint light by his weight, must drown, and in
of a match, which Jim' had to hold for spite. of his efforts Combe :quid not
him, the doctor explored the interior melte his voice heard in that swirl of
of grip -sack.
"Our
his
as the '
rn i ''
d stinet roar ar a
'friend Bill got these lima- • , of mob, but
gine," he said, • "He was thinking of
in mid -stream each voice became lis-
his own case. He always is. .Wrap, tinct, individual and hostile.
them up in this and put them on the!
He heard the -waves roaring it him
bank. Someone will find them"and he could feel"the undercurrents pulling
we shan't have any use for them onseparately at him, he knew what they
this trip. We don't want to carry wanted, and the fury,, and the num-
any more than we are obliged to." Ger of them daunted him:
Jim struck another match and the His only chance was to cling to his
doctor finished his examination. horse; his only hope of saving Froth-
doctor
have all the ordinary appli-
ances
eros seemed to be to let go, and if
for cases of accident at Bolt's, I possible., drag the doctor out of his
suppose?" He was quiet now and saBut at the last moment Protheroe
business -like.
"I guess o" seemed to realize what. was requited
"Well, these will do then. We shall of him, and slid out of the saddle,
]folding' on to his horse's mane, and
waters: On the bank, the noise was
make them all in a devil of a mans, swim ing as Jim swam.
Sir Max Aitken, M.P.,
who is the author of the best record
of warfare since Napier's "Peninsula
War"—his book, "Canada in . Flan-
ders; being the official story of the
Canadian Expeditionary Force. Sir
Max Aitken is himself a Canadian`by
birth, as he is the son of the Rev.
William Aitken, who was Scotch min-
ister at New Brunswick.- Sir Max'
Aitken has sat as Unionist member
for Ashton-uncler-Lyne since 1910;
and on the outbreak of the war he
was accepted as the official "record-
er" to'the Canadian Force.
•
WAITRESSES IN BERLIN.
• High Priced Cafes , Are : Forced to
Employ, Women.
The Berliner Tageblatt discourses
half mournfully, half jocularly; at the
changes which the was is effecting in
when everything costs double what the capital, and especially in the cafes
is used to, and .four times more than and eating houses. The first signi-
you can afford to pay, what a boon ficant change was the bread card in-
to live in a city without taxes! Are stead of bread ad lib. Then the table
there such hangs? you ask, Most ter- d'hote was suppressed, then the.lintit
tainlyl ation of hours, the "verbot" about
casting of it inaccurate. Neither There is Orson, in Sweden' This schnaps after 9 p.m., the fleshless.
Jim nor the doctor attempted to avail
municipality has its ordinary city ex- clays, the fatless days, the slfrinlcage
of beer, the shrinkage of potatoes,
p the diminution of the sugar supply,
and, finally, the disappearance of the
waiter.
but the water -proof ease will save
some of them Pm lad o brought
By eltis time both horses had drifted
anti-, g you
tong below the level of the ferry, which
that, Mr. Combe."
When Milk Turns.
If the housewife will paste thes
There was a pause whilst Jim fes-
way now crowding with men, gesticul-
tened the bag in its- place again, the ating and apparently sheeting to the
lights were growing very close now, two in the' waster, and sbme of the
and the voiees of the searchers plain- more sober among the lantern bear-
ers Navin t ih f •
g go a erx out tower ds
t ly audible. Combe could distinguish millstream, were endeavoring to let
his own name, uttered from time to
{ thee..a rope down towards the doctor.
e�"Well, what are we waiting for? But it was hopeless fishing.
Aren't you coming?" The line was not long enough, and the
r "Back to Socia Creek?"
to"Nathe Risky, is c , Isn
tv
v that where
e
you wanted to take me?'
! "We can't, That blanked ferryman
has gone and I can't break the lock."
Blotting paper saturated with tur-
pentine may be placed in drawers to
keep away moths.
The best cereals are whole nature
grains, steamed in a double boiler for
24 hours.
LURED GERMANS OVER A MINE.
Canadian Troops Trick the Eitemy at
the Front.
•
How the Canadians have once more
done the Huns is' told by officers re -
earning on leave to London, The Can-
adians have long been top -dog in their
conflict with the Germans and it is
said that in the trenches opposite the!
men from North America there are
twice as many sentries as elsewhere
aiong• the line, for the Canadians are
forever thinking of some new thrill
for their enemies. Jim saw that himself, as the words It wasamarer than elle ice pack whcih that some years ago two officers of `---u•- - ------«---
themselves of it.
Side by side, etunned by the noise
around them, they battled with the
Fraser, whilst though the farther
penses, but it imposes no taxes.
Moreover, the local railway is free to
every citizen, and there is no charge
for telephone service,schools, lib • "klops" •en the
Sar Instead of and "beaten"
"
"Is that so, and Jim Combe can't bank seemed to: conte no nearer, the I res, and the like.
cross this bit of a river without a red lights of Soda Creek grew morel All this is due to the wisdom of a waiter is now handing bombs in the
boat to get back to the man Miss dim and distant, .and the figures on former generation, who planted trees 'trenches; instead of offering pro -
Clifford is nursing? Phew! Here is the fetry more indistinct, oh all the available ground,with the found remarks on various comestibles
the way," and the dare -devil, crammed Luckily .for: the slvintmers there was result tlta:t during the pst thirty he is discussing machine guns et the
the only top hat in d Caribou mare tight- even less tee in the river than there Yetis the town authorities have sold frontr. And in his place is the known ly on his head d 1 ' b • over X1,000,000 worth of young trees lass' Waitresses have been long known
and timber, while judicious replaritrees in Berlin, but -they were mainly con -
have provided for s similar income .in fined to establishments whichtsported
a red or a blue light over than door,
, spuria ns east into had been in the morning when Combe
the edge of. the grey flood that went crossed it. The frost had not held in
roaring by,
slipped and recovered, sit- the upper country through which flow
ting his horse now as firmly as Combe the tributaries that supply the Fraser
himself (might have done; slipped with its first run of ice, but there was
again, and the next moment was swim-
ming, horse and man, deep in the
angry waters of the Frazer.
the future' establishments which were not visited
Then there is Monmarlon, in the! by ladies. In more reputable places
enough of. it to add to their difficulties, Midi, France, Here not only ate the waitress dill no
tSuddenly the light of Soda Creek there no taxes, but the timbers on the a make her tap -
he
went out altogether, and the dancingcommunal lands are sufficient to grant i aver for the simple reason that the t
conduce Berliner never knew how to
lanterns on the ferry disappeared, and each person a small annuity. There � conduct himself towards a respectable
CHAPTER XV. at the same time a new sound struck are only seven electors in this hamlet , girl•
upon their ears a dull grinding'so, to avoid anything 1lke rivalry, the But war has at 1
seven last compelled her
appearance at decent establishments
f ..
!VI
ET q
M'Sa pAApt: JN CA le/ADA
d -tier rilaking
asap.
Eer soften!.
Inc: water.
For Mmotrtng
peiint. ...
For dislnfootini.
•refrl Amrators,
o'Inko; closets,
drainsandfore00
other purposes
paPUUCgnUUDT5TUTRd.
C -
ire°
FREEMEN OR SERFS.
In Germany the Individual Belongs;to
the State.
Lail '
m
bitewar
Y German professors
t e
took it upon themselves to instruct
the uninformed people of the United
States on the beauties. of the German
government, says the Wall Street
Journal. Harvard's German professor,
did some especially notable, work of
this kind. He showed wherein the
Empire differed from the.Repuhlie of
the United States, with everything in
favor of the Empire. One of his prin-'
cipal'points was that in Germany the
individual belonged to the State.
Germany's compacb strength and
united front feet tribute to the ef-
ficiency of this form of government.
It makes for strength. The individ-
ual "belongs to the State" as much as
the feudal vassal who knelt before
Itis lord and swore that he was hence-
forth his mail "of life and limb and
earthly honor." _
Tho callous indifference to human
rights or human life shown in the
whole, war is a complete answer. The
rape of Belgium, rho ruin and devast-
ation wrought u
h '
g t in Poland and Serbia,
the cynical sneers at civilization's
horror for the Armenian atrocities,
furnish an answer. Louvain and
Rheims are "answers. Verdun has
been presenting 'the obverse side' of
the medallion; where" another answer
is written-.-that'of'the State's appre-
eietion of its own vassals.
Wave after wave of • humanity
breaking upon an almost impregnable
defense shows the value of an indi-
vidual in the eyes of the master. In
the columns of a recent issue of this
newspaper a description of one, as-
sault as seen by an onlooker was pubo
lashed. The Germans were moving
forward in mass formation, when:
"The French, guns opened, and
mangled humanity was piled in wind-
rows. * * * In a short time another
line in solid formation was sent Por -
weed; as they started to pass over
the piled -up heaps of their comrades
the French cannon again blazed, and
the pile of dead and wounded 'looked
lilce a solid wall. The sight that fol.
lowed I think no man ever saw be-
fore. High explosive shells began
blowing into pieces the nfasses of dead
and dying.
"It seemed fiendish. I wondered
that the French were so insatiate _
when, horror of horrors! I discover-
ed that the high -explosive shells were
from German guns, blasting the walls
of dead and dying 'that another line
of German troops might pass
through!"
Why should they not do it, when
these individuals belonged to • the
State?
There is a classic story of one who,
reading of thehappiness of a future
state, jumped into the crater of Ve-
suvius that h might the sooner en-
joy it. After the story of Neriine
even the hyphenated American might
be excused forhesitating to jump.
nto the crate • of pro -Germanism in
order to bring about in this country
a government where the citizen "be
ongs to" tate S tl'e."
z
b
t�
•
The military authorities of Berlin
lave placed a batt on fortune-teiling..
t appears that women and girls with
tusbancls and ewcetltear•ts at the front
lave been mulcted by crystalguizors,,
,
"Well, I'm blanked! Protheroe! noise, which grew louder and mem a returned themselves to the local
You infernal drunken fool, come back, distinct with every second that pass- council, says London Answers, and according' to the Tageblatt, she
Come back, I say. You'll drown, ed. Nearer home we have the island of has come to stay. After all, lie says,
sure,. They had drifted past a hence in the Innishmurray, tiff the west coast of t
But Protheroe took no notice of
'Jim's frantic cry. In that roar of wa-
tery evhiclt was. already about his
waist, and seemed to be climbing to
his ears, he' could hear nothing from
the shore which he had left, and if he
had done so, he had sense enough to
know that it would have been more
dangerous to try to turn back than to
Ireland. Frere there are no taxes is not the waitress a pttrely Germania!
river, and at the next, to which they institution.? Was it not one of the.!
were being',hurried; the ice was pack- simply because the fourteen families minor duties of Wot n' -
ing. If theygot into thatpackwho live on the island resolutelyr - a h slaughters, I
be- e
fore reaching the further shore it fuse to pay, In a recent report to the s to the h to offer the a?drTheying I I
P horns to the heroes of Valhalla? They I 1
would be the end of them. Tho horses; the Local Government Board, the rate- are therefore 1
spent already,must collector stated that he could not get ere ort an place
Ban on fortune -Telling.
when they serve p
go under in the Berliners with the national beverage.. t
chtu�nfn • a boat on u i is no a jovial crowd, they serge
, Straining his eyes to the utmost to the island on such en errand as
' and the tables seldom . dIssolve fall
g and grinding ice. the mainland to take him But t t 1 d
Combe thought that he could just die- collecting rates. At a meeting of the
zttg'uts ne line of the farther bank. ego n y Council it was stated
laughter,
go on. t' • h tl SI' Co t
Not long ago, so the story goes the left his lips but it is the f 1 ' f h id
Canadians discovered that the Ger-
mans had, in some way wholly unex-
pected, tapped a Canadian trench
telephone wire. A connection had
e been made which led to the German objeetr.. Somewhat darker than they one of those positions in which death
of
as non o , e con
h the'1 h
ear in the dark below him counci, w o tried to land on the
human beings in dire straits to cry for, but was it near enough? 'ehey were island for the sa
me purpose were 0
the impossible, And Jim was in a being carried clown stream many yard:; stoned off the shore by. the inhabit -
worse strait than the doctor. In the for every foot winch they made in ants!
swirl
as his foot there were two small the direction of the shore. It was just
recipes in her 'cookbook; it will n trenches, Thus the Germans were
be a catastrophe when she finds. the able to hear all of the orders passing
milk or ereant has soured. , She may on the telephone in that vicinity,
' There was a good deal of consterna-
tion when the testing of the line
showed that it hacl ben tapped: and
the firsti
mpulse was to Cut the Ger-
even find that the family likes the
newt Inge better than -what -site had
planned.
Ceicce—Cream one cup of sugar and
one cup of shortening together. Sift man wire, A Canadian colonel, how -
together one . and one-half cups of ever, had a better notion. He took
Flom, and a teas;poenfulFof soda, cloves, rho matter up with headquarters and
cinnamon, anti nutmeg, and acid it to laid a deep Met to profit by the cir-
the 'sugar, alternately pith* ai ten of qumstance, milk. Chop a couple of raisins; At a certain point, the Canadians
Sprinkle then]evith half a cupeof,flou.v had finished a mine under the Ger
and add to mixture, ' ' Frost with aid man trenches. Its explosion was de -
soft
'elrorolete icing. !faired, Then the Canadians arranged It
Cherry ry Pudding,—Beat one eggwith a. fake .s b
set of orders.. With the Ger-
a third of a eup of sugar. Add- •,a''mans listening in orders were issued 03
cup of sour: mill. in which a fourth of for an attack, The Germans did :not
a teaspcopful' 01' socia has been tris• ; know,of course that their :
en ti•cic• had
solved, and a teaspoonful of nteitecl been discovered.
huttt r, Their add a cut Of flour 'pc orders >vete
em 1 ur ,and that the arta-}. slioulel be
heaving darkness around them. They, is made .doubly hard by the tempta-
might well have been pieces of daft tion to struggle against -it, Death it -
wood, being hustled down steeanm, bat self is, probably not so very dreadful
to Jim they would be in that dreary Nature is full of :bogies to coerce het
futude in front of him, the horse he wilful children, and the last bogie of
stole and the Man he mmurdered. all, used mainly to .make us play ou
And the unsteady lights of the Soda our. innings to the end; is possi'biy the
Creek lanterns were dancing along the most gentle fraud antongrt them, but
river's. course coming down stream to- that struggle in the dark against the
wards him, nearer and nearer, until he irresistible waters, with life ,and safe -
could hear the voices of those who ty so near at hand, was bitter to bear,
carried them in spite of the noise of and at the very climax of it Jim's
the waters. horse gave in and turned its head
With a curse he, swung himself. into down stream..
the saddle, and wrenching the roan's 1n,a moment they woe racing to-
,
mad round viciously, he galloped up wards their death. After.slh that long
stream for fifty yards, over a chaos ; t'bborta fight against the stream,
! slippery boulders. with the shore almost, within reach,
Then he turned lti ; horse's head to- the faihirc of the roan's courage had
g
wards the rivet•, and drove his spurs ruined thein. If he had been alone it
hone but though the colt's spirit was ie possible that Combo would have
r,.
Listening to Good Purpose.
There its a species of sentry groups
1 employed near the' trenches. They,
, are called "listening patrols," and
their dune{; aro to Ile always on the
t' alert to give timely warning of any
!attempted attack. One night ah of-'
I facer on his rounds inspected a list-'
ening patrol stationed in an empty
farmhouse. He asked. "Who are
you?' .
The reply was "Listening patrol,
pin"
"What are your duties?"
"Wo listen for the hen'caeklin' and
then we pinches the eggs sir."
1 Safety WoUncled.
.bVit• S. S. Kensington—We have such
, good news from the front! Dear
Charles is safely wounded at last,
A•-.-.:_.,..--err_:-.,1,-,5 �,M,— xx4".... u cw.cca:,ax: .z_ars ar----,•--•_•--.-....-,.,,-
a cup 01 stoned cherries. Bake -in a ;the very point ender which there lee is
hot oven. and -servo -with vanilla. sauce, a " Cattaclian mitre. ' The Germans
Seer Cream Pie. --Beat two egg didn't erlow abon't ' the Mine, either,
till 11t>;h'., then add a cup of sugar, i Profiting by the i i'ormation obtained
cup cf thick sour cream, hall a cup of over the telephone wile the Germans
raisin:{ and half a teaspoonful each in turn, planned a surprise far their
of cinnamon and nutmeg. Bake be- aggressors. They literally packed
tween two crusts. linen in the trenches where tlfesuppos-
Dressing for Cold Claw.—'whip a ed. attack vveulcl take place, thio sleep
eup of sour cream Lill stiff, then add they were aw,tmclddni '-el;, .y
half a cup of vmegeir, slowly, half a they were, waiting for the Canadians
eup of rugae, and salt to taste: 1 to come on.
Ginger R,alls.-•••Cream ,half a cup of I When time had been given for the
sugar with half' a cup of har•teeing, 1 Germans to , maice- ample preparation
Adc! one egg, well beaten a eup of !for eifoltual resisfance,'the,Canaciians
molasses and a. cup o1 sour milk fir 'exploded their hind „tied 'then made
whiclr'a teaspoonful of sole has beenla small •ttedci. Scores of. Germans'
dissolved Silt tlielf is spoonful were tciFleel and it'isn't hlcgly that
each of cloves, cinnamon, ginger: and the Germans will ever again believe
nutmeg with wisp of flour and add,! anything they hear over: a telephone.
Then add enough more. flour to; make) _ ,z,•
a
rather stiff batter, .Hake in gem In after ,yens a pian re oices`be-
pan rayica of the failure of'yeatlifnl ambit
Ili,:nuls. ];sift otic egg and add a tions. -
GR
�v ,W: du'n,L , t 'fir >1'ii
¢p
ee
ever
almists and card readers who claimed
o be able to tell when the war would .
enc!, whether men would he killed,
ore an arm' ora leg, gain the Iron
Gross or suffer other. fates
More Blouses, Lingerie and
Skirts—more Table Lilien
'9
more Sheets and Pillow Cases
more Curtains — are
starched with "Silber Gloss",
THE CANADA STARCH than any other stern in
• CO. LIMITED
MONTREAL, CARDINAL, ' .�.
BRANTFORD, FORT WILLIAM -
Makers _o} Cro 1 "" a a
wr Brand" d r�
"Lily White" Corn Syrups, and
Season's Corn Slaixh. 233 St t a • r
Canada. Your grocer has it.
' r.
.
ry
sc
p.
z
rJ•I
CQ;
For nes aarnn
PiriK s tiA.T.5JZz0&Raz, rug: ite%a
IL
Boss
Ball) ALL Si
Cures the sick and sets as a prevetitive far ,thrry,
Liquid given en the tongue. Safe for brood Mares and
all others. Best kidney remedy. By the bottle, or
dozen, sem by en druggists and turf goods haus:r+, or
sent express paid, by the manufacturers, t lankier,
Distemper, Causes and Cure," free.
OPONST MEDICAL 00., Okemlats; Goshen, Ana.,
PCS
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C ° IN Si "' SAN
1,1A? Sig S NEAT
F F. Dailey Co of Canada Ltd., Hamilton.. Canada j C
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