The Clinton News Record, 1915-04-01, Page 6'tt•.1-eaeee'..;;Ateelei •
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-Avinfed -.-7-'-'---,---
MARTIN-SENOUR PAINT
FARMERS
You'll Find Just What You Want
For Spring Painting, In
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"MADE IN CANADA"
Your needs have been foreseen. / Dealers in your'
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And you have only to name your ,Painting Wants, to have
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ROUSE PAINT -Why should you waste
money on impure paint, or bother with
nixing lead and MI, when you ean get
Martin-Senour "100% Pure" Paint for all
outside and inside painting? Always the
same in quality,'color, fineness and purity.
FLOOR PAINT -There's only one to he
considered -the old reliable SENOUR'S
Floor Paint -the kind
that wears, and wears,
and wears. -
EARN PAINT - Martin Senour
"RED SCHOOL HOUSE" is, the
paint for the barn. It spreads
easily-oovers more surface -and
holds its fresh, bright color against
wear and weather.
WAGON PAINT -- Keep the
T1111011/flea, wagons and tools fresh
•and bright -- and protect them
against rust and weather --by giving
them a coat or two of Martin-Senour
"Wagon and Implement" Paint.
Write us today for "Farmer's Color Set" and name of
"--- our nearest dealer -agent.
ADDRESS ALL ENQUIRIES TO
Vhe MART1WSENOUR Go.
LAMM),
655 DROLET STREET, MONTREAL.
The Lady of Lancaster;
Or, Leonora West's Love.
(/1A1TER IV. -Continued).
"A plait /or mei" ldre. West eehoed,
vngetely.
"Yes. You eball not go, ;may from Lea -
easier Park. rou stall have the ellild
"Here!" eaded the housekeeper, doubtful
if elle •wert4 in her proper senate.
"Why do you eeho my words so stupid-
ly. Wee?"
‘' "I beg your pardon. I ,WO8 doubtful if
understood your words rightle. I
thought you bliked ehildren," 3tre.
West answered, confusedlY.
"1 did, and do," tartly. "Hui, for ell
that, 1 had aooner have Dick Neste child
here them for you. to leave nle, You eould
keep ner in your own rootne, 'eouldn't
ralf 1 needn't 'be tbotheeed with her so-
ciety?" •
"UerlainlY," faltered Tire. Weet. in a
trinor of Joy. Slm was very glad that
lobe evae not to Jeave Lencoster Park,
where ahe hed dwelt in peace and eo.m.
fort 'for sixteen years --ever Orme Ater
faithful, hardworking John bad died and
left her a Ione widow with Wily fifteen
pounds between her and the world. She
itstd thought, hereell a very fortunftte wo.
Wan when she ,seoured tide place, and
her bettxt 'bounded ,with joy ut the
thouget that she was to stay on lit nettce
In spite of the -ineunibrance of her
brotherin.law•e orphan child.
"Oh. Lady Lanceeter, I don't know how
10 thank you I" ehe cried. "X ehall be
very glad not, to go away from the Park.
I will keop Leonora vere eloee. indeed I
will, if you will 11HOW 1110 1.0 bri»g her
here."
"Well, she eball be brought 'hero Of
outlive I rely on you to keep her out of
snY *my. I dislike then cb
weof ildren.'
seld the hard old lady, who had never
bad fine 'cifildren hereelf, rind wbo; wits
an old. maid at heart, ie an I ask
of you. Don't have .her around 110410e ens,
femt, and T 811813 never remember 11)01 14110
18 'here."
"Thanks, ;Inn lady. And when am I to
go and detelt my niece?" inquired . the
boneekeeper, timidly,
"You're eot 1.0 •feteli her at ell.
thottent I had told you that alreadY,"
tartly,
Mrs. West% eyes grew large tied round
with dismay, .
"Indeed, I thought you said I should
Mime, her here," she exclaimed,
"So I 414 1 aaid .eho should be bronglit
byre, bet 1 didn't sny you sbould go to
Pow York and fetch her homer
'But, Dick wiebed me to go,' Peel/kaed-
ly; 'Med how le she to 00111e if I do not
go?"
"She may come 0913)) Lord Lancaster tho
Ili et at ,Tune. I dere 'my .he re); go and
get ber ell right,"
"But it seerns at -if 1 onght to go my.
self. Besides ..Lor.d Caen:le:ter angbttet
ltke it, indeed," whimpered poor Mis,
West,
."Sicidleettekst 1 do not care .whether he
likes 11. 01' not," declared the et:toga:atm,.
Ian, snapping her fingers. "Iie shall do
lie 31 bid him.. Aren't you willing to trust
the o],/141 with him 1"
"Oh, yes, my lady," detenred the house.
keeper, w1111 14 eigh of relief,
-
°RAPPER V.
"rit 'be shot!" ejaculated finptain Lan.
eneter, fn a voice of the liveliest exme.
peva t ion .
"011, not twhat hame you done?" excilaira•
his chum, lifting his handsome head
teem his lounge amid a, eleed of curling,
blue: eigarennolte.
111[11111tElii
R SLE
Coittekt$ of karge
'rtact9rY ,
,
WAS' inches
m
ShaftinsLork9,4,A., _enty to
diaeter; f,''S111.1,Y?
fifty Ini;hes; fyie
r'tn"!
twelve hiphpe. WIl) s
tire or In"p:art.
No reasonaple offer
t). FRANK yyiLsQ14 et SONS
73 Adelaide St. Wrist, Toronto
''Nothing 1 I never did. anything in nlY
life,' in an infured tone, "end I am fen;
to ask why I am 60 bitterly perseceted."
"Pereetuted?" Inquired De attire, 10n.
guidly
"Oh. Yea, Yen can afford to be cool. Yon
ore elle legal heir to ten thoesenel.a, year.
You are not at the beck and 06.31 Of 0. re.
lathe who gives you the moot troishie-
eonie commissions to execute 'without 00
1011011 ;le slaying 'b' your leave,' " 4)01)03'
1.45 Lancaster.
The young lieutenant laughed
"You have had a letter from any lady?"
he eold
"Yee. Look here, De 'Pere, I wonder If
she thinks I belong to her wholly? gust
one be a. •white glom for the sake of met.
Ing into twenty thouentel a. year?"
"It its worth lote of toadying," declared
De Vere, emphatically..
"I used to lite Aunt Lydia -rather -be.
fore iny unole died," fetid fainceater, re-
fleotively. "She 'was always tart nee
waspish. I elide't care for 31. 101100 I didn't;
have to bear the brunt or it. She. rather
Mantled me then, but. now I get out of
Patience with her wbitne end exaetione."
"Whitt le ft she evente now?" asked
Early De Vere' • lazily.
"It is sornething I have to carry home
La her from New York. 1.33' Jove! I hivve
a. great mind to refutes. Anything in
rettenn I woul13 willingly undeetalceibut,
alt, really, this la too bad:" groaned the
vbetim, droppine, his head back among
the euellione of 1110 chair.
11 was 0 handsome head, crowned with
;Alert, crisp masses of 'fair hair, and he
wae blue-eyed young giant with the
.porfeet !enforce of an Antitious, and
smile that dazzled one when it PlaYed
around the full red lips half veiled by
the drooping ande of the long, fair mus.
tache. He 34011 art indolent air that -woo
not unbecoming to him, but rather tak.
lug than othenwise. Ho did not look like
11, min who would overexert hiniseaf for
anything, and yet the air might have
been cultivated am:Feet naturel.
"I did not know Chat there was any.
thing on thin elite of the 'herring -pond'
her ladyship 110.0111(1 deign to accept," said
De Vete.
"There Isn't. She bag t1 horror of every.
thing Auteritan."
"Then why -what?" Inquired the other,
Peeplexedly end Captain Ittneaster'S
moody brow eteared 4, moment, rind lie
laughed merrily at his friend's amazed
"Give it -up. Harry. You etruldn't gllees
in a. month," be said.
"I give it up," resignedly,
"It's a, female," said Lam:eater, .1'11.1114)
his bead to note the clreet, on hie 1n.
ferior. °Meer.
Tt woo. startling. The halide that Were
clasped behind, the lieutenant's heed ee•
I:teed suddenly, and 110 sat, holt upright
on title sofa, his 'brown 03101 distended to
their greateet size, his -whole air indiea-
Live of the grettteet astonishment.
•"13y Recirget Yon don't say so?" he
elacelet 041,
La tieaster relaxed from his ' 11011011111'
11011 to lough at his startled hearer.. "It's
astonishing what an effect the mere men
Hon of the female sex has noon you, De
Vera" he observed.
yon did take 1113' breath MAY.
1. coniese myself astonished. Who is the
female, LaecoeterP ' Not," catching his
breath excitedly, "the chosen litir?-the
fatat she who is to out:captain th.e cap-
tain himself, and lead him motive to the
hymeneal all orl"
"I?elmayl" disgu!stodly, "how you run on.
Of course it 1.0 nothing of the sort. Could
one eemo nut of Now York that would
please my august aunt?"
" 'Reit any good come -out of 'Naza.
'0)11?' " q u.oted the lieutenant, 11(0309331.,
"nut T say, Lancaster, you hove exulted
my carlosit,v to the h.ighest, pitch. Who
is the female? Am 1 le be associated'
with you 111 . the care 'of her?"
"I will hand 071' /.0 you, the whole
charge, if yoll lv.611," said the captain,
with the same disgusted a.tel.
'Cola dep0114.10 she young and fair?
I have found .Now York girki nether Irate
cinating lisUatly," said Do Vero, ('0111111 -
Ing sundry flirtations by the light. of a
chandelier with nobody very near.
"Young?' yea -very leering, I, should
a -
zy,' growled the 0191)1.010,sardtain, sardonically.
"But not to ,kimp yOu any longer in sue,
pease, lieten to 11110 portion .of -my dear
t's s
-
11101.0 (1. Crean 0111111)1011011 1what
Yoll to execute for me, Kfitem 31e, heilse-
keeper's brother hoe died in New Toll/
end 1(11.1101' Milo girl to take core of.
, can got spare Mrs, 1Vest long enough
iter to go cater the ehild; and, in fact,
1. don'tothinIc it !would !be Mao, for her to
ge, anylioW. /1110 1< 60 simple, poor min.
mon, she rafenni ibe guite lost, in the 1011'
derneee of New York, and 10/4)111. 110 de-
voured hy the bulls and bears that I hear
Infest the place. be 11 want you 10 bring
the child to England vital you. darn
1,0,y .011,0 will' not 00 much trouble. 1 he
close :t card with her name owl New
Yqk addreSe. 'You. axe 10 go there and
get little Leo and bring her to her anat.
Now, do not upon any aceount forget the
child, Clive, for lVect V0014 be ready to
die of ellegrie if you did mot bring the
little girl to her the lira of June.' "
Bo paused and looked itt his frieed '11
comical anger.
"DU you even hear of anything. so
deueedly cool in your life?" he mild.
"No, I never did. It is most notrage.
ono. What shall you do 3"
"Advise me, '(11414(18. 1411011 1 rebel
againet my tormentor'n mandato and re.
rilNe point.tbi k?'
"No, never, Rather 31100 the Dern hold.
ty and ramitooh it, want na to the 1,111)'
40(18 mouth. In other -WerdS, aeeept the
small emainiseion."
"Small commission. indeed!" groaned
the ;wretelied vietlin, "What shell I do
Willi child-- 5, glrlmbild, too -perhaps
weidd be the ibe.et of all, You »eed
have no treoble them Only provide, a
nurse a sucking 'bottle, and some mins
of eondeased milk, put, them aboard with
the babY, and all y000 tremble in twer,"
euggeeted the lieutenant.
"to It so 01101 at: that? Well, perhaps it
/ l baby. She calls it, a girl, n. little
<Mild. Yes, I have no doub1 it is 0 baby.
Well, When we leave lloskon we wilt go
Over to New York and. bee 11/111(1/ the
Muse ane the bot./loo,'' eightel Lancueter.
(MAPPER VI.
Captain Lancaster ned hie f)iend, 11111'
leg brought letters of introduction from
England, were having tether 1 nke. thee
in the cultured and aeethetic cireles of
Heston. +They had made the grand tour
.of the abates, Ihgerlag at the lest in the
;beautiful city wbere they had made some
very pleasnet acquaintances, and khere,
as eligibles of the first 'water'they were
.feted mod courted in the moet flattering
81101)4101' by the.lashionable people.of the
place. It if; trite that Lieutenant De Vero
sometimes declared that lie found New
Yook tnore eh:laming, but still he linger.
ed, 100 111.10 go, and /1 10.04 two weeks after
the reception <if Lady Lane:titer's letter
!before they turned their faces toward the
city that held the child that Wag 10 gei
to England with them -the baby, as the
had quite tiseided in their own minds it
must be. `
There ilea it few people who, -when they
have 11 disagreeable task to perform, go
bravely ferward and got it, over, atheee
are a. great many more who shirk such
things and put them off WI the Ja,et enc..
merit, Captain Lancatiter belonged .to the
101100 elate. He !was intensely afraid of
disagreeables. He revolted exeemlingly
erom the idea, of "that eau:tiling baby"
he had to carry 1.0 England. He thought
that Mrs. West should come after her.
Yet Captain Lancaster net
bad end 60111611 num, as one might, have
80000004 from his eeluclance to do this
kindnees. The wbole,glet 0( the matter
kly 10 the Tact that his itunt.hati so coma.
lierly ordered him to do R.. Ile chafed
beneath the plainly visible feet that elle
nteaut ;to lead him 'by the Twee tie tong
as she lived, in virtue of the femme elle
'4000 going to leave him ;wiled e,he died.
So our hero mentally melted nemest
taking home the orphan child, and all 'un.
conseionsly to 'himself directed ft. part of
hIs vexation at his auet against the little
one. The r..ention of it woe exceeiliegly
distasteful La him, and when Lim/tenant
De Vere outm or twice represented to him
that he "ought to go and 800 about Leo.
nora West Ibnfore the 1001 day," he in.
veriably repheth "My dear friend, iC le
one df my rnlee never to do anything to-
day that 1 elm put off untit todnorrow. '
So it was actually, 1.110 1/44) before they
sailed when Lancaster bunted up 'the 11.d.
dress and ;went to look ;Alter 1110 eharge,
his "small commission," 00 Lit,dy Latmas.
ter had blandly te.rinecl it. went
alone, for when 00 Vere offered to acoom.
.nany, him Ile shook 1118 head and :replied,
decidedly, "No, I will not, tremble you, for
can,
5get over disagreeable things best
0.0.304,0."went 'alone, find the address took
31104 to 0 (Inlet, genteel boarding.houSe,
quiet but highly respectable street.
lle 'rang the bell impatiently, and a smart
'female 0010 0 11 opened the door, smiling
and lb!•itiling at the eight of the 'big.
handnome young aristocrat..
"1 1100.8 0011041 to 000 abolit littae elks
West. 1 elle here?" he Inquired.
"011, Ler', yea, R4,1" she replied. "Please
Lo wink into 1,1)41 .110.1101', and I'll Lake. your
(((('41.'
'Ito her the 601011 bit of paste-
board with lite inilliar)' title, "Captain
Ca.theaster," simply engraved upon it, and
said, abruptly:
"Send blies West's 011700 lo ale ,0,1 00011
as posellilo, please. / fun in ft hurry. We
must sail for Tbigland temnerrew."
'Sale Vased hirri it little 01113)14113', ",The
nurse!'011.0 10100414,•
79,, the amby's purse. OF convse
;tenet see her and melte, arraegements for
eur 'n11'1100," be eanined; and the girl
hastily retreated, and he caught the cello
of a Suppressed eittee •euteide the deoe,
"Alretalca.0 ruderteee and freedom," he
eald hitneellf. diegnetedly, 00 he tweaked
t4parlor avith. Ito Tit rcipskile carpet, 10060up and doien.the 1/11101'9 01,,willbe.pLredteitaet ;1111t0.
0
mirtains and 0 -pee piano.
see to giggle at, 1 wtondee?"
And he elanced caseileeely at 11/4 011'11
elegant, refleetion .1n the long, 84010511133
miner, and !Poi', tomplacently that Otero
avas nothing mirth.pravolcing there. Prom
the top of 113,1 fair. handsome 'head to the
tee of his shiniag boot 101 11,10. elegant
:1001 1 110 41113110
"Now, how long 10 that maree goiag 1.0
utnar0 Into a/11 I hope, upon nry soul, elle
won't. bring that horrid young ono in to
tileplay, /to pei,fectiona, 1 eali 'wet) die'
.penee will the ;pleaeurt," he maid to bine
nelf, gritillY, and he then 'turned hurried,
4 le00111111 at, a, aluiden smug& '
'ate door had opened. self tly, eud a young
glri bled in deep, lustreless mourning,ap.
pare(, 1104 entered the parlor,
pCgAl:ilR1'
Catain Intnettster *ae7tken at a (10
advantage, 14)0 50.00 11 a vain 010.1),.,
He did not half &OW holy fine looking ate
!\1v00000,.cln'iruellettd10 arltalYer toevhui1J6Mill?eresitil'111i0 alwalr
31/0
ifmm. 1310t, ea 110 throe(' albOitt, hoetily 014
met • Lint hear smile oa the lips of the 11ee1
eenler, hp yealiied inetantly thitt his al-
titude had wavered strongly or Masculine
VitilitY., andll, not, unbecoming gush
Mounted to 'his good-looking, straight-
ifenture.d face. Ile had a sneaking sense
.oe shame in being caught geedag. 08 it
were, before tile niiryOk by this extremelY
pretty girl.
.She .was more than pretty, this girl -
she .10.00.'beautiful. She was .03. 310'
•dium height and eize, and her figure woe
sytmlnetry iaelf, all ite (1011e/00e eturvee
and slender oiitlieee delieed at.their beet
by tlio eloaefitting black jercey waist she
.wore buttoned up te the graceful white
throat that had a Welt olf holding itself
hig,11, as if innocently !proud of the fair
face Allot shone aboye it -the face that
Captain Lamoilster, gazed at in wonder
for 0 moment, and then in, the.nmet live.
ly and deeided disePProbation.
For elle was enueh tdo peetty to be 0
nurfm, eald 30 himsellf-too pro/,t)' 0 011
too young. '34310 110(1 an air of refinement
3101310 talieve 3101; position. She had an
arch, peetty !face, with !beautiful IbilleirraY
eye/ tint were alinOet .black when the full
white dials and Alai* Thebes drooped over
them, The dazzling fairneee of her cone
Mielduil -was beightened 'by the unrelieved
'blackness of her dress, and her pouting
1110(3 by contrast, looked like roeebude. Two
log, thloat ieratas of lovely chestnut
brown hair hung down her baeit, 191(I
001310 8Ort, fluffy rings of the same ootor
waved Over --the low, (broad forehead avith
ite I/lender, dal* brows, She was not only
beautiful, She looked bright and intell(1
gent, and .the the1 parted her
red lips now made her•vonderlfultly Evely.
Bat' pretty •an she •was, She •wae aware
that Captain Lafteeeter mete regarding
her with knit brows 'and a general air of
entire disapprobation. Perhaps it was a
novel experience. :It 00051013 to amuse her.
The dienples deepened atiound the gweet,
apelt antrutb. She looked 030100 at the card
in her hand, and began to read it aloud
in a soft. heeitating, inquiring voice:
"CaP-Lain Latecaater?"
"Yes," 110 reviled, Rod .3100 on tile point
of making his most e10,4)31)1 bow when 100
suddenly remembered that it was net a1
all neemeary to 'be eo eeremoitious with
the nurse of hie bousokeeper's 011000. So
he straightened Memoir 01.14 again and
paid, altnoot tartly:
"You are the beny'e u1)1,4e, I presume?"
'Pile long :fringe or the lashes lift.
gelh1111...eMiparntOe011,110111,114110061.10 11 Milted 11, ,111001111t1,
"The- lballwr' ehe %gaited.
"Iim-itio little Mks Weet- the child
that Is 4,0 eo to Howland under kny care.
Aren't you 1100 1(11(116 3'' .
The 310111)31 lady had put a very small,
%hit* baud up to her face and coughed
very hard tor a, moment. Ellie looked at
him the next moment, very red in the
;ace from the exertion.
"I-1111, yes, certainly; len the mime,"
she replied, demurely,
And then ensued a moment's silence,
broken et last 'by the girl. who dahl, quiet-
ly and politelY:
-Won't yota be sealed, Captain Lances.
ter?"
lie dropped niceltantrally into rt
near him, but the pretty itilree.illaid re-
mained standing meekly in the centre ef
the room, her email hands !folded before
her, a demure look ou her fair face.
The miller cleated his throat and be.
gan, rather nerveusly:
"It feint poetehle that you expeeted to
4)0 tO tlogituni at; that child's nurse?" lie
11111(1.
"1 1,0,0841 to do so," answered the
4)111, witll 0 de (Weil 11 31' Of elingrIo.
"34(11 '(434 y,o0 know, you're too
young, aren't you stammered Lancas-
ter, feeling abashed, as he knew not why,
but maintaining m grave judkial air.
"Too young? I shoilid Wipe not. 1
eighteen Met. week,' lifting 11 email bead
with an air of great dignity.
He could hardly rower's a smile, but lie
put his long, white hand hastily across
his lips to hide it from those bright, keen
eyes.
"Anil do you thin14. you enn really take
p id. en,
member, le is 0 long trip aeli06a the
0tg1;0'1/011:43.1"*."
oe..(1?" she said "1301 that does not
She gashed 41n0 of her swift, bright
matter at ell. sir. I congitler myself quite
competent to take citre of Miss West allY.
'111)00oetes," she nkeitu to. be impeetinent?" he
thought; tut n Athlete at the deniure,
downceat 'Mee reaesured him. n weft only
the high eolreonsdertee or ignorant, inn°.
cent youth.
"Yon tunel extuse me; I don't know haw
they do (melt 1 hinge on this side of the
water," 'he 8:1113, feeling mean withi» hint.
Reif, yet 104 al all mulerstanding !why
3( 1000 SO. "But. you eee, it le all different
in England. There one 0110(01ee 14 Woinain
Of age 0114 exaerienee 501' it 111109e. Now,
remember ray own nutse was al, letiot
fifty years old."
"Iretleed replie41 the girl, 411.001)1;1g
lam a, denture little 601111e031 that atone -
how again tilled hint *with nu 111)e0e7
sense that, under all her pretty humility.
8110 Meant to the ite;pertinent. lfis foe
felt hot and burning. Ile did not know
how to parsec the convert 01,100,
Seeing that, he made her 00 4(00001', she
Welted. 11p with a pretty, appealing air,
"Do I understand Quit you obJeet to tale
ing me to Engle/id? that my youth 00110(0
against me?" elm inqiiired.
"011, no. no; not et all, if you nre gore
ho U eau 111110 good cure of the Lobe," he
replied bastIly.- "You eee, the whole
11110.4) le a ereat bore and fillialtilee to 1110.
ablest meet decidedly to being eneum-
•hered with that child, but, 100141 1111.1011-
4,11n0te14' for me 1 can't get, out of it. So,
14 you call really be of any use, pray go
along with it to England- Ohl".
The sudden exclamation . was *wrung
from him by 1/ glance at her facie. The
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HOME
Move the top from a, .sweet green
pepper and wash out the .1110(11.30
taking 'out, all -seeds and drying
with a clean cleth. 'Cream. a oak°
0/1 eream cheese Ribil .0, little fresh
.cream tuna Mix With it some chop-
ped wainut inealts and a. very little
finely minced red pepper, Season
with salt and pepper. Stuff the
pepper with this and put bri the:ice
until it becomes firm and cold.
Then slice in thin slices witha very
sharp ,steel knife and ser-ve as a
garnish for cold meat er else on let-
tuce, leavesfor a salad.
(Nicest) Balle..;-;Oliesse balls are
0131 alPgreeetizisnaglaciT
a.7°Inh0110 'be 1;:t.ti°1.
on the separate portions of 1111/14 01'
else -passed in It little cheese dish
with a silver fork, 'Roasted wafers
served with them adel to their at-
tractiveness. One way to make
thein is -to soften a cake oif cheese
with a little fresh cream and to
mould it into balls. Into each ball
press twu perfect halves of wal-
nuts. Another way is to roll the
balls in minced, fresh parsley. Still
another, way is to unix the cheese
with minced pecans and then foryn.
ft into balls.
Fr8ze11 Ulteeses.---These can 'be
served with salad and 8,1e especial-
ly tf.pprOpriate un 0. Wartn tidy with
a crisp, coo/ salad of fresh vege-
tables. To make tbent oluisten the
cheese slightly with cream and sea-
son it generonsly with paprika and
salt. Then add enough chopped
red pepper to make the cheese
quite pep.pery and hot. Press into
a little pagteboard box, lined with
.si,vacx.ie,
e,celpaper, and freeze in salt
ni
l'heese Creatits.--Mix .two
ounces of freshly grated Gruyere
cheese with three ounces of freshly
grated Parmesan% Add 11 gill of
11(31)411 aspie, a generous sprinkling
of cayenne pepper, and fl CUPID 1 of
stiff wlappecl cream. Put the mix-
ture into little paper ease.s, arrange
them in a tin eau or bux and pat.&
them in ice and salt tu freeze.
• Dainty Dishes.
Apple Fluff. -Por apple fluff,
stew four lar,e,'e apples till tender,
pass through a sieve, add sugar to
taste, a little spice and the whites
of twu eggs. Whisk the whole till
tloffy and pile high in a glass dish
or serve in jelly glasses.
Eggless Salad Dressing. - One
tablespoon of butter, two table-
spoons of good vinee-ar, one-half
, teaspoon salt, one tablespoon 11/3
sugar, two tablespoons '0/1 /34<41/1', une
cupful of good 'rich milk. Beat un-
til smooth and cook tietil it thick-
ens, (Sugar is well omitted.)
.41,13101 PIP with Crumbs. - Those
n'110 cannot eat pastry. yet require
a, nice baked- apple ,pie, should pre-
pare some apples in the usual way
for stewing, 14 161 put into a pie -dish
with sugar to taste, and the strain•
ed juice of 41 lemon. Then 'cover
with fine, stale breadcrumbs. pum-
a little new milk over them and
bake until the apple is sollt and the
top "nicely browned.
Bo 1 tered Iltins.--Teke two cups of
scalded milk, three tablespuinkfuls
sugar and one-half cup o.f butter.
The other ingredients consist of
one yeast cake dissolved in one-
fourth cup lukewarm water and
three eggs lightly beaten and flour
enongh to knead. 4)1041•161 the milk,
when it becomes lukewarm add the
flour and the yeast cake, and beat
thoroughly. Cover and set to rise
in warm place. 'When it is light
add salt, sugar an' butter worked
to. a creamy consistenv. Then. add
eggs well beaten and flour enough
to knead. Let ib rise again until i3/
i,s light, then knead lightly and -
make into small balls. Cover and
0411. 1.0 rise .until tight, Bake twenty
minutes all oven ,• be sure.. and
have the oven hot. Jost before re-
moving brush off the tops of the
buns with egg and milk wash, and
hake a few minutes longer. 'When
mi.king these 'buns be eareful and
616 not use too notch flour.
• --
Weights /I M e148are8.
Two cups butter (solidly packed)
weigh one pound,
,Two culA ,granulatect sugar weigh
one pound,
Two and two-thirds cups powder-
ed sugar_weigh one punnd.
Four cups flour (about): weigh
1.1110 pound.
Nine or ten eggs weigh one
pound.
Two bable spoon s hn tter weigh
one ounce.
Four 'tables:nouns 110110 Weigh one
1: serul
Oil the bettrin,gs of the carpet
sweeper occasionally if you would
lengthen its days of u;sefulness.
Bread ur chops May be stroeess-
fully cooked in. a corn popper over
a furnace fire or evenover a grate.
fire.
Wash white painted wo,,A1'work
with water to !which 1115 ,heed add-
ed a, handful of whiting. It will
Make it lock like new,
When poaching eg,gs keep the
efges rowid and smoolth. Stir the
*atm- \tirbil it is wlhirling rapidly.
Thmi 4110 the eggs in,ttniokly.
If441.10te le#411 inter a'Ailart of
milk 11.061 it Will gaye y:61.1. lit.of4ro
inatb on your .face'ilight"and nigrn-
pretty actress had.dapped 311111 mftek at'
1104eing, ehoee ,e1v4f., 'vehement AYOTtle 04
hie, A hest eoltn, (thawed, 10 3100 11o.0, 014.4
pthyrly 1.0818 etareib ander her dtEric
lashes. ik)he not wat her white quvads he,
rare her rid 3(1 to ward ofta tic*,
"oh, jpsot.)34.,10 .,at,niettetots, 'ear 319 nlol'a
0110 critAt There hap been some wretch -
e gmletailte kSenmeWklere, .0334 I 110" °1115'
1,0011 011 1,411 theati (1'v/3 mien el,
I ant 100b .07s Durso at all, alive itee
any child 310o allybO(1y, is 0. 1,411113-411)YOung Wit 11100110(4811100110(48,
wileetelo Alfttelle",".
s1414$111Rlillinfre- T,Deifili;
WINNIPEG'
• 11,51Marr
0 GUARD AGAINST ALUM 1111DIINA,sysourr.€01,11
IN BAKING POWDER SEE iiii,'recTit
THAT ALL INGREDIENTS' aniewo
ARE PLAINLY PRINTED ON '.
THE LAREL,AND THAT ALUM r
OR SULPHATE 00 ALUMINA
OR 310010 ALUMINIC SUL-
PHATE IS N 0 T 'ONE OF
THEM. THE wORDS "NO
ALUM" WITHOUT. THE IN-
GNEDIENTS IS NOT SUFFI,
GIENT. MAGIC BAKING
POWDER COSTS NO .M0FIE
THAN THE ORDINARY
KINDS, FOR ECONOMY, BUY
THE ONE POUND TINS.,
GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED
'TORONTO. ONT.
11
wc4nrs4,0ie,76"09.
'"
NTAINs
„.
MONTREAL
'illivinaitiltflittgli,41popr=110
int.xioannd give you a g4)170<14)170<1 aum-
plWhen removing. •take 'baked in
tin pans place a web cloth over the
inverte,d pan and the cake will drop
(Jut loOlely, neVer sticking to the
pah.
'Oh upped ueked bee,/.s imixed with
horseradish intake it delicious filling
for celery staPt-e. Arrange the
stalks on a, nest at gre.en and t-913
with mayonnaise. ,
.A good way to insure equal,wear
on all ,parts of linen is to, take out
from the bottom tit the pile, and
when 'bhe linen is freshly launder-
ed put it on the top of the pile.
When .counting the pieces of
clothing to go to the laundry, it
'trill be found a „great -convenience
to have a hook with carbon paper
in it. Write 'the list once anti an-
other is traced.
If pit! are anixing a cake with a
wooden spoon; beat the mxture
with the hack of the spoon. 11) 15
far easier and becomes beautifully
light in half the time.
If the bright parts of the kfteben
range turn black from the heat, rub
the blackened parts wth- a cloth
dipped in vinegar, when the black-
ness will disappear.
"When eggs are broken and -can-
not be used at once, they will keep
much better if the shells are re-
anuved and a quarter 1J1 a teaspoon-
ful of salt water beaten in tor each
egg,
After washing oilcloth end paint
\\a:irk rub them well with 0, flannel
cloth dipped in linseed oil. Alien
polish wieh soft duster-. ft will
make them luok quite new.
Preserves su often become mouldy
just on the top that it is well to
know that if the inside edges of
the ;jars are smeared with glycer-
ine before covering no mould will
appear.
t•enurat3, a lba.11'.il black coat
dip a, sponge in some very strung
Mack coffee, to whieh a few drops of
ammonia have been added; wet
welt the coat with it, 111011 dry by
rubbing briskly with a clean wool -
Olt bAllann,S ill halves lengthways
and putthem into, a baking dish ;
cover thicklY %rid) sugar, flavor
wilth cinnamon and a, clove; 'add a
very little water, squeeze over all
the juice of an orange, and bake to
0. light brown, (This may also be
served euld tweed out and (ewer -
ed' with (1llStard,)
I) E ST IT rail ( IN 8E1)1111.
1,000.0110 1411 113141 Children
1114.. 80.1111 1)1111.
While the /-nee )')''1411(j' untold, 1)1110-
.1,0W of lite people or Belgium have
-
been brought ,vividly -before Vie
minfis of the Canadian neop;:e,
very little lvas been heard about
the devastatetnt 11,114 distress in
Serbia, a country that had hardly
recovered. from t-wo wars before.,it
Wab plunged into the vortex of the
present world strugg:e. No proof
is needed 0/1 /3)11/ terrible. state Ilhat
Serbia, is now in, and tftese rhos
have lately returned from that
cuuntry give a, terrible oe.seription
of devastation, poverty and suffer-
ing.
Metropolitan Pimitri, supreme
head of the Serbian church, des-
cribed recentlw the distress of the
civilian poptilation in the following
words; -"To -day une 03111110111 Ser-•
bians, ene-third ef the population,
are Stiffening every pussiblle sorrow.
They are destitute Of everything.
Since tthe beginning of the war,
when their lanai' Were turned into
battlefields, they have endured ter-
rible privations, and their suffel,
logs kal'e been .8-tfl I greater <luring
the 1111t. be,cause the first invasion
look away a great, propottion of
the pen so nts 11 1;0 reanains,d behind
to pros.idis to for' the farniMeio of
those -who 11 :`1 • lighting. .
Women, th-s 1010160re, wives and
sisters, and ilhe children of a 1111,1 -
lion Serbians, are suffering no*
because of the .seeund invasion', 11411/
motT, Seibia(1s. still are being dri-
Vet) from their honte!...., 111 six of, the
most fertile distuicts, no, lees' than,
fifty per eent. of the children are
. (lyi)rIg from, lock .
and medicine,. from cold, and 'expo-
suri. In, the inyade,c11
eve,rytliin,g has, been pillaged, and
when the unfortunate refugeeS Who
are compel,led to flee, return to
their homes, they 'i./1l. in the ma-
iority of cases, find nothing either
in the Eal ape et houses or food,
A fund has been (1.1.111 10.1104,61
donatirnis may he, sent te Sir 331(3.
war d Boyle, Bar t. tre,,a,su re. 1., Ser-
b:an Belief Fund, 63 Qr. Gat
London, S.W., 'England.
1403)11. (.1101(11 WOODS.
1)1 yr I If' Tree Is 3[(',l 14313511) 81'114'11
3)0408 314 Ba I le.
Rosewood is the name applicd.
the wood of .citifferent trees in (Fir
respective COuntri.es, so the 10)11-
.0OSe0,Oila iS nut at! ('03 (1 1
same. The rosewood uf Brazil is
considered the :finest in eveve a ay,
and is made into bettutifit: nroi-
titre.
The myrtle tree, a commoo 1,12- 1,1
Palestin,e, ie ur.esful beeatta..?
leaves are used for searlct, powders.,
and /3301)3 /331 an all it. obtained 10)11111
is used in perfunte. The myrtle is
an emblem uf the Jewish fe,a....t 'if
taw pass.over tnyttl„ j4 meritii.0.17./1 o"1-
8101 tinies in the Bible. it .1o1.
a large tree, for twenty feet
usualdy its •niaximuni
Ebony of the best quabty , ,
from 11161111., Ceylon and tither
ea] countries, Where it is obtai.1. d
in lugs sometimes fifteen a Id
twenty feet long. The very
'ebony means dark, and tile dark-
ness of Cie weod increases '11 t/4 11,e
age of. the tree. It la leery 1;0 a
W0(411 and heave it is desivahle f
fine furniture making. Its 11
color, too, makes it, always 011 thy
of notice, and it was comb ir .i.11
ivory by the Creeks to 3).s.!1g
its color.
Satin wood is produced 1.3 ;1:1 1
13a41. and West, IntEes, 1d. ir I-.
an inferior variety cunes from I"' r-
ide. It is another vety 110.1 11 o ,
Of fine, light grafi-elm...J. '1)31,4'
yellow in color, 11 is usid :ate
inet work and no wad tys e3'y s-
ly for the backs tif 118.4' yr hes,
clothes bruslies. it talt 1 s a .....'sy""
high, satiny polish.
Lignum vitae, another t'(' 1)10
wood, comes also frt, 0, the '\\,,,.41.
It is so /1030) it is ,e
ttil for Making pesti.es, 31o31e,y0 1)113
ofther 'thinga tha.t require um It
strength.' It has a tlowsr -like !'ic
hepatica, which euntes elit,tte,',
Tim 111,1Es 3) ETEE mINATI f) 7s' .
--
The 1)111Kill II in ol'I'rorsia 3) 1103 Bo
Wholly 11CS1Til31'ed.
• After Seven ntonths3 experien t.,f
11 war that has oust us dear, and
that will cost us more 'heavily still
before it is <lone, we have growo
in the determination not to sheathe
the sword until, .as. Asenitit
said in the House, Belgium hae re- .
covered,in fullitime,a.youre all that 1111'
has sacrificed, says the Edinburgh
Scotsman. France is adetptately
secured against menace of aggres-
sion, the rights of smaller Euro-
pean nationalities ttre placed on an
unassailable foundation, and the
military dominatien of Prussia is
amd finaly cleetneyed.
til these great aims of the Allies
are full in sight it is folly, and
worse, to prate about terms of
peace. 'We are in deadly grips with
a Pirate POWer; and we do
not dream, of copying its, b,arbarotts
and treadle:runs methods uf wag-
ing war, we elhalil Rob be held book
from tthe perfonntalice 01 //he task
before us .hy "judicial niceties!'
which the enean,y, at the beginning
of tlhe W114', .11004) overboard along
with the broad principles of 11113.0.1'
1110,101111.1 law and the recognized
wages of modern warfare. 'We
mean to retaliate, n0b, indeed, in
kind, but with all.s.the legitimate
weapons • that Aire within our
reach; and the "polity of piraCY
and pillage" whicili our enemy has
proclaimed and tried to inlaugurat,e
10.1)131, be met by etelis, taken 111 con-
junction with the. Navy of France,
which will have for their objet to
prevent commodities of any kind
from reaching 0.1 I,eaving Germany.
atch Your C its
Fee' Centels, Oolde and Dietainner, and 0/. .110 fills/ 03/41101010e
0.03, anal ails:teat, give small deem; of 3111 •wc,telerful rem-
edy, 1 ow •the ancet, ueed 111 e1113<1000e.
• spoHN.s DISTEMPER CfKISPOUDR
01 0'1,7 'th'illtaletr '.01501 Goods honse, or
SPORN *5 0)331131 co,,
"
DItendste and naeterlot °elate, noahon, 3,111.,