The Wingham Advance, 1919-03-06, Page 64.44,11t4+4 i,+$44,4+44 •e ++
Raisin
Rea
, wog
A delleteus ratan layer plulainir
Made thus: Pour a cup of belling wea
ter over three-querters on) silt= VW
three or ,faur minutee. Remove
from Oro and add attablesneert gelatt att
- Which len teen soaked for 15 Willie's
•ain one-quarter cup cola weave Let It
get partly cool. Wiwi tnixtere bei
io• thicken, beat until frothy, add etif
ity beaten whites 3 eggs; beat 20
utes. Dtvide into twat portions. Use
Row oblong bread pan for mold.
triut half Nate green, favor with al -
•:attend or lemenaudd One-half mead
etzich canned apricots cut in email
• plecee and drained from luice. Put
WO pane ae first layer. a tt sca ebe
• tore addIng second, layer, which should
;lb° tatted light pink, 'leveret witb van-
aella. Into- the pink aver be one -
;Ikea cupful seedles,s raisius .teelted un -
:tan tender end dralued dry. Serve
•etalth whIpPed cream, gaelith witb
eehopped nuts.
eta COLONIAL RAISIN PUDDIN11.
Spread elglat ee ten square soda
.e*raciters Ilehtly wtett eater. Cook
Atte and one-half cupfuls seetlea rats
a las. cet in halves, in water, eeough to
atnIUMP, but leave no tuice. Put crack-
. tears and raisins in alternate leyeae in
a:at-uttered pudding cover and 1 et stand
efpr one hour. Beat two eggs and Cour
a aegg yolks lightlY, add three-quarter,"
aatmati brown sugar, oue naeneg mat
nnartiop., one cupful thin catam and
•aeteaur into cracker mixture. Delta in
testow oven • about two hotrat :tem
atiith hard or hold sauce.
RAISED RAISIN CAKE.
aCream three-quartere &Win butter
•ear substitute with one and one -halt
eempfule light brown sager, and two
eeetell-beaten, eggs, two cattails aelle
eateen bread sponge, two teaspoonatle
soda and cinnamon, one teaertc n-
4911 salt, two cupfuls seed el ra tale
Alit in email pieces anet into one eurt-
tatel flour. Beat •teoroughly., r aetrea
elieto tube, eel* Pan ter oblong broad
teem). cover tetatteetenitit light (about
three hour) enct 'bate In moderate
aeretter one hour-. Remove from pan.
over with .creamnsttligee Ada een-
Tatictionerssugar to two etableepoone
ttatele cream until ef eensistency to
-11Rread.
aitaAISIN AND ,CRA;NBERRY laReepeele
.For thts frezen dainty, slimecat,
*tbree-guarters natal ground raesins
eathat have beensoaked in one cup cold
aveter for two b,ours) -until reduced to
melp. Cook three cupfulcranberries
tan one and one -quartet cupfuls water
altdeltgeett Itatliasthatatah aravel". Soten
tntettableepoonful gelatine in cne-halt
.curifuh•cokt -water • and,Sleselve, •
by
standing in hot water; combine ingre-
dients; add ona antli exte-,balf cupfuls
stigma Juice one lemon mid beat welt
tether. --Turn into freezer, pack in
tee end eel a and let %and for t wo
hors. • Dellelone tet gerve In „she: tet,
gkassee With roast •turey.
° APPLE -CAKE.
Sat, together . twO eupfuls of flour,
mat -quarter teagpoonful salt, ona tea-
spool:dui: of coda and four tablespoon-.
flits of 'eugare Work, in with the tin-
gers agee • ratinding tablespoeutul ot
better. , Pour in gradually. one (meta
of sour milk and add one beaten eggt
Mix, Well "together ada spread in, •a,
wellagreased shallow • „bak1ng-14n'.
about One, inch thick. Cola, pare and
cut tour sountaintles eighta and
Platte them in parallel" rows,'-. -sharp
edge pressed slighely hap the batter;
Sprinkle ever all a little mixed sue
ValraakfatailreetigNOIONICOMEMIA
"rye beggea off," Data ,Teelt, quietly, if the sovereigns I won of -you last
"I mean to go, anel I'm going to ask niglate Jack -and he's one to get ever
you fellow te go with me,"
the manager. Hello, here he te.
emelt obliged," wad Fop. What, want our cares? Well, no eb-
The rest laughed satiric:ally. jeetion, eh, Jack?"
"You'll come. W'll fill the box, It "None at all," said Jack, telting out
teill cheer the pirate elie; co -pe, Beau, his cardease. "Tell the manager,
don't be disagreeable." wall our compliments, that we are
"Well, we'll go," said Beaumont, "it &lam to penetrate behind the Seenes
Fop and Waltoa wall, for it's My end wilt talte care not to getela the .
opinion it will need four to keep each way of the actors."
other going ou the `mutual encourage- The man trotted off with the cents,
tnent system." and soon returned to announce •that
The other two were talked over, and the manager would be happy to shOW
poor Jack, highly satisfied with his teem over.
success, lost a few pound.% with groat
enjoyment and walked home to hie
own chambers
He walked, thouglx Ms private cab
and hieh-steppIng cob were welting
Lox him.
"I'll streteit my lege," said he to his
Man, "get of to bed,"
CHAPTER. II.
Jack Hamilton's was one of thosie
tete lustancee of a. man getting his de -
teas. -He came oft a good 'but a poor
fatally. His mother, a widow, had jutit
auffielent to start Jack mit the legal
road of life and lived long enough to
see him In tbe robe of the barrister.
Jack was always a gentle -hearted
end hard-working fellow, and be per-,
severed far more than ene-balf of his
essociatee to Oaten that necessity of
D. barrister's exletence, a brief, a
brief eaine, and Jack acttonished
Ms friends by carrying it out well. Ho
was not eloquent as the term goes, but
ivaa possessecl of a.certain holiest, sett.
A faint flash ot pride auffueed the
parts of they pirate's tace where the
•rouge Waa not, Mt be Maned hia
head alightly:
"1 thauk you, sir; yea, it is a good
lame: the MOM does laat deeert its
Old faitoritea, tar."
"Old," Said Jack, rabiliatt Ille browet
"come, net old, iturelyr
The pirate noddett tectelvely
"Yee, etr, gettlug old ead used, Up,"
he said, Walt a hollow laugh, "but I
Manage to keep away aft the, Stag% I
hope; heave -now did you think----"
"Spleutlidlea" Bald Jaelt, -quietly.
"You carried no with you; eh, Walton,
Watt It hot capital?"
"Yes," said Walten, and the othere
Chimed in, more to pleat* Seek than
tite worneout actor.
"Yee, yea played capitally, and with
great Spirit."
Again the pirate Incltned Ids 11044
and With the van* heightened color..
"1 havea*PlaYed up to' Kelett, gentle.
Mont" he Odd.
"Tlietaae all played up to O'Kean,"
Muttered -Walton:
"But times have chaneha now, tlie
dratutt Is not what it ----1
Iting, tang!' ding, dong1 and the
callbotam Wade dreweed hie low one
"Ladies et the ballet, and the Spirit
of the Deep."
A melt of feet and a buzz Of Voiotia
followed thie summons, and • Jack
terhis way, gentlenlen," said he, Etna walking to the door, saw a group of
the four explorers followed by LI etre ballet. girls pattering past in their
hind the curtain -jack with aoodata- mea and boys/made up In twill and
1
cultous route to the strange land be- gauze dresses, followed by a erowd cif
tured amiabilitY, and the three blade green, 041Mo-which Would look lace
with sundry plaints and growls., .
"Here goes a new coat!" said Wal- sleAtiem- firnOtraitollialfetefrrontti-leassdpeirmitonoef.
the
ton, as he brushed two feet of Can- Deep, likewise in green, but further
webs off one of the dark passages, aaornea with it, dazzling tunic et tin,
"And a new hat," muttered 13094' gastetting with' sPangles; blirst Into
mpnt, crushing his head against' the the room.
low ceiling under the stage. •-"I'm going on," he said, addressIng
"Thank heaven, l've got some old the pirate, hurriedly. "Mind Anna -
clothes on!" devoutly exclaimed Fop-. letett;
ton. she's got the one all tight and
"Never mind," said Seek, laugliaig,,:‘ 3•110111,1peu4ebth: roahkifatetaere licaear-. geit,caor:,rt
"'You don't pay for youre hats, you, -
know, Beau, and Fopton will haVe A IllVetteetrelletesetile64ePprieledditirernpdirla”te, amt.
naw suit to -morrow; come along," and lously. "She will do her best. Would
he surmounted some steept dirty steas You like to see the scene, gentlemen?"
and ,reached the mystic presence of lie centinued, turning to the four
the "Wings." ,t
He dared, and as It ewes his first
•.,igends. "You* can see it from the
figs; it's nicely set, I believe."
viait behind the certain he had, ea- The gentlemen followed him to a
draightforward persuasiveness that The ecenery that Molted so beautt-
•
tarried the jury and .won him hie
eause. ful finished, se &irefully painted, freer
the front, was here revealed in all its
He was to be a great lawyer, but monstrous ,coarseness, great layers of
!ortune etepped in. His uncle, Sir Wile paint with the hairs from the brushes
Jena kamewell, died unexpettedly, and .• eticking to them at every limit, dabs
the Paceweil property, representing of tinsel, splashes of whitewash and,
eventy thoueand a year, Asti to "dear streaks of blue for the delicate sky'
Id , Jack," vvhile the title went beg- that seemed as Pretty as the real thing,
Ong to the next cousin, 0, Confirmed Jack drew his head back aghast.
tacholor with a snug fortune that in
e"I say, you know," he exclaimed,
eine might also roll into Jacet Hama -
:one coffers. what a sell. Is It possible that -this
Melees spoil a great many menbut cau be the great scene of the pirate's
; ,-
;hey didn't spoil Jack, He ha.d been a cave we saw only a few * moments
'oft -hearted, lovable fellow on three since? Why --"Beaumont nudged Fbpton'arm.
s
ettudred, he remaineci so on twenty
thousand. What our readers have al- "Look at him," he muttered, "the
how the
' picture of deluded innocence. lsri't
may seen of him will sm the it good?' --Pour old Jack!"
man better than all we can eaY in "Well, I never would have believed
leseriptien. He was handsome, young,
tnit," eontiau.ed • Sack, • "and itto-aeha--t
d an ardent believer the virtue in
old Mborn goodnees of women. Age rather ,dirty, toter ee you. say." '
)le women or countess It wait all one " "Yes, • although. there's wind and
draught enough to .carry off a =un-
ee him, both were worthy of mama •
ax hie eyes and received it at his 'tain..of,tbe light e 1," growled - Wel-
land. He was generous to a fault, and ton. . Testi, her comae -the Mane-
iecesearily the victim of all sorts of Pr*" •' ' - **
tnpostures-Impeetures that however oo A short, thickset pleasant -1 ki
aequentIy they might occur never • ream eon* forwaraand touelted 'his latt
'
essened his belief in the honeety of -tilted it, in fact, oet his forehead -a
tuman. nature and the flne excellence by way of salutation,
ef women. , „ "Your servant, gent'enaen," he said.
The night of the eard party was "Come to take a look behind, •eh7
:old, but the next was colder, and the Rather elifferent •from the front," ha,
;hree men of the world-roptoe, Wale ha!"
an and Beaumont -were not in the "Yes," said Jack, lit his open, engage
teat of humor aa they drove to the leg way, that always- won its yaw at
aoyal Signet, for which performance the airst ofiseta. ayes; very different,
they 'seemed to entertain the highest hut weeare.verytmuch °Waged. to YOu
tontempt, for permission; I Imam stand it is en
"Have you Insured your life, Jack?" exceptional one?"
&eked Beaumont, as the carnage roll- "Well," 'said the manager, with- ail-
ed Into the darker region of the East other tilt 6f' bus hat, "you see I Alla
and. •knatir that you were 'nobs' -excuse
the word -or 1 shouldset have been ea
particular. NO fear of gents like you,
It's the whipperesnapper- young elerke
end that -sort 'of thiag that •I object .to
'I keep my company.,46.1.ect. Nevei
mind what goes on at the West, saY
I, we'll have it all square at the Sig -
11
gea and einnamon and dot with bitsLaae-
of butter, Bake in rather a hot oven "IP
kno
We'd better telegraph when we get
this confounded • place," euggested
eon. "My people would like to
NY how we get on. •What a fearaul
smell! fried fish! Hello, here A are.
Now, you fellows, look to your pea -
etc. This is the Royal %Signet," and the
aristocrat groaned
ler:Omit twenty-flye.minutes. Serve
as la hot bread with blitter.
g0TA,TO AND COAN-MEAL
!MUFFINS,
Potato and corti-Meal Muffins are,Jack laughed as he sprang out of
delleiptls. To Make thein, use two the brbughatn.
tehleepoonfuls of fat, one tablespoon-
"No backing out," he said; "come
tui-- of sugar, one egg well beaten, one along and I'll bet It's no woree than
euattl of milk, oue cupful of mashed the W9st End places."
. potatoes, one cupful of corn-mealw The three friends !shook their
•, fee
.aeads, and very dolefully entered the
tea.spoonfuls of %baking-pou der, .one
vestibule
teastmottful of salt. 'Mix.lx, in the ore
de glean, put in muffin vans and a
An attendant came forward, and, re -
bake foewcogniing. m
ty minutes in a; hot
en. the gentleen as "nobs,"
wee partitularly polite.
2 BEEF FRITTERS. "This way, gentlemen, the farce is
One 'way of utilizing cold met beef rejsite hoverture."er,. and the horchestre is a -platen'
is rainte
to e the meat very fir eIY and t
seatoriWith,,sait, Pepper and a few The &entlemen were us'hered int9
t
drOps itChorse-radish vinegar, make
he' box and lboked around.
---- tour, milk at
a one "It's a large houee," muttered Beata
good bateete wall anonf.
egg; mix the meat with this and drop "And crammed!" said Fopton, with
aspoonful at a time, into boiling sUrprise.
tate Fry utitil.larown, drain en Da- "They are very claret," remarked
per by the fire, and iserVe hot. .Walton, in a tone that denoted his ex-
_
CANNED PEAS.* , -apeetation of a riot and a general free,
a fight,
into boiling water, atoll .five min -
Place ehelled peas in a beg and gat
"Of course," said Jack. "They are
utak remove and plunge into cold enjoying the music , and I'll tell you
Water. Pack in jars, fill With boil- What," he added, after listening a few
Moment% "It's a Jolly good band."
• ing watertentl dad one level teatpoon-,
fill et etett aaell pint,- Ittace rtib- "Pull the curtain, for Heaven's
sake!" exclaimed Potpie "Don't
-Dere and top partly tightened. Put attract their attention; you don't know
Jere Intea ;hotting with tight -fitting what these people are."
ccafer and ;'*false hottom, with water "Not you either," said Jack, with a
&tout to cover Jars to a depta ea goodnatured laugh. -"Come, you fele
three or four Inches, anddtafter reach, i taws, xnake yourselvea eornfortabte,
inethe boiling point, beta tot an hour 1 This 4s quite as good a box as you
am( a bait rternove"and tighten cove, could get at the Coronet, I'll wager
ere and _Invert te, cool. ,
m
41't BEKRY WHIP. ' I y life the performance isn't far
short."
Wi
ri"The Pirate',, Gorge!" growled Wel-
ll!-11, Mai lli lides of stale s,.m___.
1311,Onge-caltd, Sugar a ciftart Of ber- u
rlase Mash slightly, and pour 1 up." "118•8111" said Sack; "There's the
over cake, Beat wcurtain 'whit ot three eggs ,
The reader need not fear a detailed
tiered sugar, pa beat in enottga eve
stiff,„ add three tabiesPoonftas. pow- , descriptten of the plot, acting and
ries ta flay& and color Heap en sceaery. Enough that the find and
kakis and Mee wale ereteol, last were as good as could be found.at
a West End theatre, And the acting -
well, More -marked and exaggerated,
OBEAMETI,:teVEETBREADS[but very little more unnatural. • 't
• Parboil cote aemeteread, cool and cUt in ' Tha --three friends did not yawn af-
'este-hair hush cube*, spripicle with salt, ter the first aet, a,na "dear old Jack"
drodke -.sparingly with TiOur an.1 ratite got positively interested.
4.ratet -brown paper. ,.
191 butter .iiretil surfacel.is browned, Then
en him two tabe. '"I'll tell You' 'whet!" he exelaimed,
fe
fl
woo fulor butter, add- three table.motm-beaming with good nature. "That
wafer 'atm- and lair Until wet' -Wend- , Montague felloW is a deuced fine actor,
kin g constantly, one.intlf elm each elliele;
4d; then pour on gradually, white lair- notwithstanding the rant and gunnOW-
en stook:and 'Milk av .ereeln• Bring to dete, You can't go to, navy over him,
ale ebeittag, point, add ,eweetbresd ellbes and I've done that over a great many
yluttemson With salt-aud t aYi.nne.i This of tee mat ones!,
•'I1im- greatly improved by the at (Mien • elf ..,.. , „iiee
c one-tourai pound or Inuloltroom caw:, l 2,1:opton noe..„
Mewled, broken in Ineee3 and sau ce In I Not so bad.,, ihe said. "41 least to
*ULM%
4.....4....01,... *V ; worse then *mai. I tell you what!
. ;t would be good fun to go behind!"
' Adtaitee' Tips. Weltoxt shortie his head.
Peter Pitallettees. "Don't thlult yell can manage it,"
Trietlette mailers. latipton 'nodded -confidently.
Etashei tar Item -ter Weer. • • Vent we? You'll zee," arid oPell-
e blePOM001113 ea Ing m"„„"nera, _ leg the box door, he 'called to the box -
ss oar ' • keePer,
Wide, boned 'girdles en" Solitherat t
Wear skirts. There was a short parley, and Fop.
ton came to the front of the box look-
"Taere IS -one • Mg a little leas confident,
a t
time eoming when i
Int WiaLaellitt enlar their 3v1f8%1 I-''''''"&ger Is itWfully serict, at.
"Fta
ellow rt it ain't Clewed. Milne
- alai 8-,u r°1181°"'"W1181 t'11118 18 °Int?"' The whole
"When We look tack and remember fl
at seems to be 0, happY Wetly, la -
e dies of the ballet very earetillly look -
the War breed ittot
her Mad to make." ed fetter, and no one auceeed behind
--Petrelt lope' pane the Seenel, BM I've tipped hiMa-oite
net look ' f
• a ter my Ming worsen,
' gentlemeh, as- if they Were my own;
which.thpy are while their engagement
. lasts 'meg Veer are. hi this holm."
Jack nodded with' candid approval.
"You are quite right," he -said; "and
I hatter you for it. We -have *, been
Very eleueli entertained by ; the
•play--" •
Before he could get any further a
whistle blew, half a dozen mbri rushed
pest ,thenr,.'utterlY-regardiess -01, their
tr
'were standing, ;began -to shake • ;ad
liresence, th&'tvitigs,•-timong ethic?' Y
"move, the tread- o a ntlitaber of feet
pattered around and 'above them, Mid
the manager suddettla -started into Wet
• finis way, gentratiene ;mina the
dust, it's pretty thick; this way,"-•Ite
&tide hurrying off; "they're clearing
for tile first acence et the extravagan-
za." •
The four gentlaImulWf'ollowed thC
Manager, quickly, fighting their „weer.
through a ;stream carpenters, ballet
girls and gastaen, and 'entered 4 the
egreehroom. It was a large leftY Maeda
with 4 titimber of their% a round' table,
upon ethieh wasscattered a heap of
dresses and stage properties and the
walla were covered with old' playbills-'
and pertraitz'of dead-and-gehe theatri-
cal celebrities.
."Take a- chair, gentletnen," Said the
haftriagen• his hat all sides ot. las head
at once, "I'll he back directly the
scettee are set, by your leave," ahd,
With a tilt of edict% -he ran off.
The tour friends, looked at eaph oth-
er with, comical bewilderment.
. "Well, exclaimed Beaumont, "Oils is
0, sweet game! What will beconle -of
Us'?"
"A full rectaition of the whole come
patty and stand treat alt around;
champagne and oysters," Inourhfully
.ejaculatea roptoh. "I've aone this
tea of thing before."
"Thank Heaven, Jack will have to,
pay for it!" geld Walton. ledghing.
"It only wants the presence of the ."-
rate to demand our heads, and with an
onion to soak M our bleat to fihigh
"By Jove! here he is then!" eaid
Jeck, and he arose as the hero of the
tnelodratta, still tittered in his 1 °daft*
nearing costume, pushed open tile debt
and entered,
He Mood still for a moment as if ern._
harrassed by their utexpected Wee.
ene% but after that niontent doffed ble
plumed cap, ahd, with a stage beW;
Bald, in strangely low accents, &inside
°ring the -deep- tone with-whith be had
been deelahning his part So short a
titne previously:
"Your servadt, getaleirien, 1 thought
the room Was empty."
"And so it ought to be," eald lack
settling, 'foe we are intrudlerti."
"Ntet at an," ealti the pirate, Made
ly, "not at all. By the way, sir," look.
Ing hard at Jack, "I think I have :seen
your face before. Did I not Yee you
alr. Metre?"
"Yes," latid auk, "It was of Mgt
t.cant, sPot at the wings front which
they .could see the scene of *arta the
few extravaganzas.
e -The pirate, after fidgeting nervously
Jar a few moineats, naurniured some-
thing ancl turned away.
ta leek looked,, at him curibusly.
Wonder wild, Anitabelle is?"
Fopton, looking,* too. "Seem- ra
nervous about her, doeen't he?"
"Hushr said Walton, 'they can
yam in front, Pop. How quiet
are, and what a mass of ,heads'•Mote This is the first night of
extravaganza, evidently."
"Look out!"
The warning came just in time,
a monient afteir -a boy with a lig
torch dashed past thernealgavin
strong smell of burnteg spirit an
atteak ot smeke behind hare
tioaiWohienwg!..; said Beaumont, through hi
handkerchief. "That's-pleasana-whattl
"Oli, announcing the queen; and, I
Say, look there," replfea Waiter, tudg-
tng hie. arm. •
At the next wing stood the pirate;
beside hint a young girr lust trembling
,between girlhood and womanlepod.
She was nestled as close to him aa
tossible, her face turned up te Ms'
eith a 'sweet, encouraging smile that
contrasted' strongly with the anxious
look on his rouge -smeared one,
'She was calm and compesea enough,
but his hancl, twined lovingly around
her waist, trefabled with suppressed
nervousness:
Prove Our Claims.,
A Tea#,Pot Test is better than a page
Of Advertisement.
11
Is the Purest 8/ Finest Flavored Tea
your' money can, purchase. 13-522
ORA.FTY BECIOARS.
Two. Dodges That They Work On
Pedestrians,
444441,....4444.444444••
"I resent, and I heves always resent-
ed," said Mr. Stoggleton, "the beegar
Who strikes, me when ant lc:eating in
tat a wtndow.
"When um walking along the
Street I am on the alert. If I see a
beggar coming I can sheer Out if d
want to. and I can avoid him or I Can
'keep on and meet hira face to face, a
have a chanee toadecide as to whether
I should give 'or not.
"But when he comes upon me mate
witnout warulne as he does whea
amtlooking in at a window, I resent
deeply, and in ouch circumstances I
never give at all.
"At the same time, unsportsiLanlIke
as I must regard such approach to be,
there is another eerprise attack the
beggar makes that for its extrasuper-
lettve nerve I cannot but view with a
certain measure of admiration, this
being his surprtse of two nem at once,
two rnen on the sidewalk talking to.
gether, standing floe to face tend
wholly engrossed in their conVerea-
"Suddenly beside them appears the
,beggar, a totally unlooked* tor, un-
pleasant, and it may be embarrassing
Interruption. What happens then de-
pends Upen. which of the two surprised
men recovers first, '
If this man shakes his head and
he
bid the beggar be on his way the oth.
eeee er man does likewise, foe even• though
s •
't the second man mieht have been dist
hear posed to give somethIng, he cannot
they
the at:reeve without seeming te dispar-
they age the first mans juagment, But it
the first man gives, the second man
does, too, whether he wants to or not,
for he woeld fear that by not giving
for he might appear in the first melee
Med eyes as stingy.
, a ' "So here the beggar gets double or
ad a nothing. But tals tackling of twe
Men at once is a far bigger game than
"You-you-hre sure, Mary, you
have got it all right?" he asked, in a
honow voice. "Poraheaven's spate, do'
not forget the cue -I fear 'for Adthing
else -do not forget the cue,"
"Don't be frightened, father, dear,"
replied the girl, and her voicirsounded
parole pure and sweet, tailnat, oh,
don't look so distressed! I am sure I
shall go through it all right. There,
there,," and she stretched on tiptoe to
his quivering lips. "You will make.
me nervous if you tremble so. Come,
dear, dear father, be brave!"
1 -Te groaned and turned his -head
agate.
"Mary," he muttered, "I never
thought to live to see this. I always
Prayed against this, I -I--"
She .raised her finger, pale and white,
snongh atithout the powder with which
it was covered, and, pressed it upon his
"Not a avord more, dear, not a: word,
It Is for the beet, trust that; and see,
f don't mind. I'm only too glad to
help you and my own 'darling*. There,
the boy has called my name. Onemore
ides."
She drew his head down again, and
tripped past the fOur at the wing onto
the stage, picking up a slim° Wand' as
sheeran.
Her robetbrushed Saeleeas ha made
room far her, (Ina her dark eyes' rest-
tid; for a moinent on his face as she
paused for a, second on theedge .02 the
stage,
Jaek looked after her withi a height.:
;teed color, and a bright, admifing
light ire his hoaest eyes, and he leaned*
forward to catch her first words with
an eagerness that neeesaitated his
being dragged beak bat Tettemont
The pirate remtlinett ant the Same
spot, hte IrrksOltits finger fidgeting at
his lips, hts anxious face, fixed taton
the slight figitre*af the girl, where, in
her tharacter ef theValry ettfeeh, she,
stoat/ haranglling the Spirit' of the'
Deep find 'hie attendant satellite%
(To bei cOntinuett)
SR0Est
Leather Scarcity May Cause
now Utte,
e
When things ---corne to the Avorst
every day is going to be like Friday
-
the atmosphere will bet croardad with
the Mantia of fish. Theta a scarcity.,
of leather, as everybody knoWS.
that being so,' tanners are Making a
diligent search* ter °thee substitutee,
and netw sources ef supply, -EXpette
fre`elare that the alarm ot aquatie Otte -
tures offer g practieally undeeeleped
resource, and it is nat unlikely that
before long we shall the covering our
extremitiee With the skins of the
mait-eatIng shark ned tile &Matti. Cod-
fish. The , reason stick Attlee hitee
not because they are not perfectlY welt
adapted for suck us% but only beeatute
the skins of land an-imals have been
so plentlful. Disciples of'ititak Wal-
ton (Petite the experts about the ear -
Ins of fisbekitls, it oblate to ,Pass
that 'we • adoilt fish -skin sheet; ' theta
ilithermen oftet sante advice to the eat.
lore youth Who goes edutting. "Leaae
your flahatkin sheets on the front
porch, like the Ilollahdere aftd am*,
and tetra In yeti° attackitig teat, 'lathe*
wise there will be a chilly reception
purchased the tisket tor your boat% awaiting you." Being married, they
which I hope his been a bumper.' are wattle .br the hoeh.
•
Lflem. Alter a laborious ten minutea
you find that 'alie gum Is absOlutelY
correct.
tbat is only one of the Field
Cashier's aceeMplishments; he has
many othera. Yon arrive from Blighty
avith a pocketfal of English silver. Al-
moia betore 12 has left your hand
Ile has hurled a bundle of franc notes
at you, for the Field Catthier ie a
busy Man. It is exactly the same if
You present him with ;ire,' piatres,
dollars, sabots, rupees or candareen%
There is an apocryphal yarn about
the officer who had Just arrived In
Prance front Brititili Oentral _Attlee.
Being badly in need of some French'
money, he went to a Ffeld Cashier,
The Field Cashier looked up Regu-
lations for the Guidance of Field
Cashiere," page 897 (para. 3) and
then replied, "Yes, where is ft?"
The officer bleu' a whistle, and a
fatigue party appeared carrying three
sacks. filled with co-wries.
There was a fascinated stillness
among the onlookers, broken 'only
by a Canadian, who =mitred his he
evitable, "Got ker, Steve!"
But there was no rigidity about the
Field Cashier. For it brief space he
gazed abstractedly at the ceiling,
and then remarked, "764 francs peint
68 repeating. How evil' you have it?"
And the suelturnt one was so as.
tonished -that he replied, "Hot, and no
sugar."
What would the Expeditionary
Farce do without its Field Cashiers?
at wouldn't!
4 mike,
linard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc.
*.*
.71MGLE 'TRAGEDY.
11•••••••••••••41•••••
Englahl • Lady Rifled by Fatally
Shot Tiger.
A distressing tragedy of the jungle
has occurred in the Balaghat district
of the central provinces, where Miss
Sneyde, sister of Mr. Sneyde, tbe offi-
cer in charge of the Balaghat irriga-
tion everks, was killed by a wounded
tiger.
The tiger, going hard-, broke cover
SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF HORSES DICTATES
eSPORNS DISTNPER COMPOUND
Lor all cases of DISTEMPER, INPLUENZA, PINK EY, F.
0 and for COUGHS or COLDS in any form. Manufactured
Z 'according to tho laws of medicinal science, it has been tested
for a quarter of 0. century by the ablest horsemen. No
natter in what Isolated district diseased horses are foUnd.
2 -PORN'S has made scientific treatment poseible.
Your druggist can sell You. -
SPORN MEDICAL CO., Goshen, Ind. U. S. A.
'Just holding up one lone man looking
In at „a window, and I think it, must
be to the beggar correspondingly more
intersting., et know' it is more ihter-
esting to watch,"
--When the skin is much irritated by
contact with dust anegrime use oat-
meal bath bags instead of soap. Buy
tatteeeeclottt in quantitiee and cut the;
hags about four inches square, fal
them- looeela with the following-mba
ture ahd never use it bag but once,'
throwing it away aftet once used: -
Oatmeal, five pounds; Powdered;
florentina oris root, One pound; alm-
ella meal, one aound; old castile soap,
scraped to a powder, half it pound..
Mir togethet and fill the bags. •
• ;
MInerd's Liniment .Retieves 'Neuralgia
•
XTELI) CASHIER.
Wonaer Worker of the British
Pones.
A writer n the London Daily Mall
Says ;
To me the Mystery Man of the Eta
Wail:leery atom is the Field Cashier
Once it week he comes to the little
French • town where I am billeted.
There is always a queue oa officers
awaiting aim, and hever twice the
saniequeue'yet he elways xnattagea
to supply their peetiniary needs—
theirs- and their men's as well,
Everybody notices this clement of
ystery about the Field Cashier.
In his sanctum reigns a cloister -like
balm; Even the tonee of • the senior
Meade are hushed, and the voice of
the -adjutant Is not heard in the land.
The Field Oaehter is generally a
lieutenant or a. captain; Yet Ooltaetels
boat before him, for he has got the
"Itebdtt"- mid the delieterr thereof.
a :There are mane mysteries about
the Field Cashier, You approach him
timorously ahd hand hinl a requist.
Oen for 4,895 francs to pay yodel cone
Patty, Wattle ten seconds, by • some
X411gercleitain, a pile Of notokpOrdrent
you, Like a dog vvIth a bone, you re -
Ore to a convenient cornert to count
between two trees, and fell to a shot
from Mr. Sneyde, but managed to get
away apparently badly injured.
The two brothers, after dire,cting
Miss Syende to remain in her., tree,
went a short distance to decide from
the blood trail whether the animal was
worth following. up at ;Mee or the next
day.
The tiger, having gone a little die-
tance, turned at right angles from its
original direction, which brought it
behind and in eine with the tree in
which Miss Sneyde was seated. Here
it was fired at again. It fell, but once
more made off, being too far gone to
oharge.
The two men, after walking a little
to allow time for the second shot to
take fall effeet, again followed up the
track of the beast. a
: What happened next can only be
deduced from the, appearance of the
ground.
Miss Srieyde, on the report of- the
second shot coming to her ears, ap-
parently decided that the bullet had
found its billet*, and, alighting from
the tree, proceeded in the direction
from which she judged the shot had
been fired, onlytomeet tht infuriated
and mortally wounded animal almost
face to face.
The brothers, fallowing the blood
trail of the tiger, found at the end of
It the lifeless body of their sister,
while a few paces away lay the tiger,
else dead.
inard's Liniment for sale everywhere
t • .4.
Pointed Paragraphs.
Pretension isn't riatUral-nature
never pretends. • ,
Thoughts tiatit disturb me,n most
never enter a wornan's bead.
If eatnan is his own worst enemy lie
has a one-sided fight on his hands.
Our views lef society depend upon
whether we aretinside or outside.
Unless a man is sincere he can never
be a hero in hie own estimation.
Cbevards„sing at night because they
are afraid: Women laughatt love for
the same reason.
What does it benefit a man if he le
mokomilmemkommeloomier4
ekmailimialsikkasokawmilinsioiminkommiarikkas
,RENEw„, ni AT PARKER'S
The clothes you were so proud of when
new -'can be made to appear new again,
Fabries that are dirty, shabby .or spotted
will he restored to their former beauty by
'sending them to Parker's. •
CLEANING and DYEING
. is Properly Done at Parker's
Send articles by post or express. W'S
pay carriage one way and our eharges are
reasonable, Drop us a card for etie book-
let on household helps that save money.
,PARKER'S DYE WORKS, LIMIted
CLIEANERS AND DYERS
191 Yong* Street Toronto
on the right road but headset/ the Wrettg
way? k
Were 11 aot tor the"weather lots et
PeePle wealchat leave any,,thbig to Welt
about.
The eelise et touch le highly de.
voloped in the roan who knows jUkit
Whell to ask for a !WM.
"Suceetts never roosts on the banner
of the man. who ean't rqty upon him.
self.
Tb.e man who Is anXiotut to acquire
knowledge Is never astianted to coateita
his ignorance.
When yea see a Man, trying to hold
up a laMPTOSt It allows that he sYna-
Pathizes with anything tient is tight.
The only reason 'Why eon* men
marry Is because the woMan wants a
/tome and the man wants a servant.°
Some folitts live and learn, while
others devote their time to talking
about things of which they know abate
lutely nothing.
A SPLENDID, MEDICINt
FOR Tilt CIIIIDREN
Baby's Own Taltlets are the beat
„medicine a mother ean give her tittle
ones. They afire it mild laxative,
evbich quickly regulate the bowels and
stomach, and are guaranteed to be
enaarelY free from any Injurious drugs.
Oen-caning them Mrs. A. D. We,st,
Lereburn, Seek., writes: "Baby's Own
Tablets have given me more satisfac-
tion than anything else 1 have ever
given my children. They are easily
taken; always work well and, though
I have given quite a few to my baby,
they tieem to work as well now as at
first, which is something other laxa-
tive.% iscadoM do." The, Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., BrOoltville, Ont.
THE CHILD.
Let It Work Out? Own Enter-
tainment.
Let a chtld entertain itself, or child-
ren entertain each other most of the
play hours, • Of course little suggest
gams Ana helps' from grown-ups are
Welcome that will "start the ball roll-
ing," as it were.
But let tit be only a start,.- if you
wish your child's imagination devel-
ePed, if erou wish to etrengthen the
Initiative powers, which lie dormant,
in every child, and *tvhich, if develop-
ed, prove such an asset in after life.
Resourcefulness is another talent nip.
Ititt in the bud, when a child as eontin•
tially.entertained, so that play means
no effort at all. What is known as
"the spoiled child" is usually the re•
suit of childhood's days where no ef-
eort is ever made for itself, in work or
play. No wonder such a child Is rest-
less, unmanageable, mischievous, with
no outlet whatever for stored -up ener.
glee and mentality.
Even the story hour will be made a
more telling factor, if the usual rule, is
sometimes reversed, and the child tells
mother a etory, instead ot always be-
ing told one. And it is, indeed, re-
markable, when this is done, what
exquisite little fancies are found to
emerges fresh and dewy from fertile
little arains.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
DOtTBLE PLI1VI-PLA1VZ.
Pekin Jeweler Goit pack His
Money.
This is it story picked up tn New
York that has all the elements -save
the love of touele-of a modern mys-
tery story. 1M. Parrish watson is a
wealthy collector of China art. He
sends emissaries all over China dig-
ging up treasures, One of bis agents
has just returned. '
In Peking he was in the shop of a
pawnbroker. A silk -hatted American,
a polish man of the world, came in, to
ecure of a loan on a pearl which he
took -out of a velvet bag. The...broker
applied tlae tests and was aatisfled the
pera1 was genuine, He advanced e10,-
000. , Later in the day one of his ex-
perts rushed to him breathlessly with
the startling statement that the pearl
was tbe most elevenecounterfeit he had
ever seen. The broker made another
examination and fond he had been the
victim of a film .91am artist.
Severak days afterwards he called
every jeweler in Peking into a confer-
ence. He told them of his experience
and he said he was simply going to
take his loss, but he thought it was
his duty to warn hie, fellow merehants,
ale held up the pearl before them.
"Here it Is," he said. "To show
you: want 1 think of it tnd that the
incident is eloeed, 2 am going to des-
troy it." He placed the pawl on an
.111•MM1.11.11.1i1MIMMIdIMMIOWIIMERMIIMMitanummq.
=nerd's Liniment 00,, Limited.
Gent,lemen,-My daughter, 13 yrs/ old.
was thrown from a sleigh and Injured
her elbow so badly it rentained stiff and
very painful for three years. Pout, bot -
0! MINARD'S LINIMENT .ct,MTP.
DletelY cured her and she has not been
troubled fox twe years,
Yours truly,
n. Lavtsotns.
$c. Joseph, P.0„ 18th Aug., 1900.
1.44••••01.....11•61.101M1.1a01.0.1140611111.1..611.0014•MMONEWINIM.111141.01dit
iron ahd with it hammer smashed it
to tiny fregm,ents with one Move.
The next day all the Peking news-
papers carried a story about the way
the merchant had been tacked and
how he had destroyed the bogus
gem. 'Several week s went by and the
incident Was almost forgotten.
Oneenerning the American labo had
Palmed the pearl entered the shop. A
Clerk recognized him and Went toward
him, "I baVe emee for my pearl," he
said.
The elerk was in a panic. He beg-
ged the customer to wait a few Min-
utes and he rushed •off to his employer,
with the news. The broker Canto out
of hia prestate office and Wet the 'the
atletouter.
"I have come for ray pearl," repeat-
ed the Ameriean.
"You have the Money to redeem it"
he was asked.
Per answer the American -counted
out the exaot amount and plated it on
the toUnter. The broker Went to the
safe and brought ,bitele the pearl that
was pawned. He had eleverlY Welted
the trickster. Ile knew thee Was one
ly one ehanee of getting his Motley
back and that was to Make the cus-
tomer believe the pearl had been de.
strayed! fia refterted 10 WS ruse and
aid not destroy the pawned pearl but
fl substitute. A hurprleed Amerlega
ISSUE NO, 10. 19
ml C.I.ANI101)
'IEED. CORR ntgkv treti!sd
pr
Woodslee Weeks treel a so
en BanttlIn sweet Corn, Perm:Goa esti
Beans Anti 4.7ane Moment Seed. Wel
ar
pticulars write, EL j. Alci.enon, Wood*.
le% Ont.
elY YOUR OUilU
T -OF -TOWN fP.
40 plies with Dominion EXPreee Money
Order% Five Dollars CAStil three (Ante.
ee AWES tWANTND TO DO tPZMN
and light sewing at home, waole OT
Spare time; goou pay. woric sent any
distance, charges paid; send sianW 201
nerticulars. National Idanutacturinil
CotnPanY, Il.fentretti.
IV= TO SHOW LAYING 13.6.1t1Wla
Rocks. Tobacco and Garden Plants,
Write tor Catalogue Chas. Barnard,
Leamington, Ont.
,SQunEtv.gp COP N "dr."'
IRA L. IGRAHAlq, Windsor. Out, Es)001
FARM'S' FOR sAL.E.
FintgePirfwWcolis IlAtraktig
Bloroueek% 4c. aclig.a.J.,17e.eiAleittoZteo.d,44.01 rieveringt
it$.1 N E4S CHANCES
N, sALE-A. FULLY EQUIPPED
A brick manufacturing eplant In tit
city of Niagara Falls. with ten acres
land well-suited for the manufacture of
brick; no other plants in the locaUty with
a largo demand for the tnanutactured
article; it big oplioriunity for • Me right
Nytti4rtaya.ralpairls,Joohnnt.B. Hopkins, barrister,
BRICKyflBUILDING FULLY, nQUIP.
ped with machinery, completed la
1918. 'What a required to make It
success is a man who understands fully
the manufacture of children's vvOoder
toys and other woodenware. . .A.s thti
town is close to the bush there is areal(
anantitY OZ,ani,ble wOod. The propera
win be Sold ifctiuitable purchaser dowel
along vtlth cerium say 910.000 and we
invite an inspection of the plant and
building. Wm. Martin & Son, Box 874
I,-TOrth Bay, Ontario.
(IPPORTUNITY TO SEOURE GOOT
property and business; manufactur.
trig concrete tile. blocks and buildins
material, in Windsor, on siding connect.
Ing with fly° railroads; short haul 'tt
new Canadian steel plant at OjibwitY:
53,000 will handle; no agents, W. D
.A.tkinson, Amberstburg, Ont.
1-4% OR SALE OR EX0IIANGE--VER1
valuable fruit farm; twenty acres,
full bearing; all kinds of first -01041
fruit; 'excellent SOW berm- house; Wyk
conveniences; equity fifteen thousatitl;
will divide. Box 373 GrintabY.
AGENTS WANTED.
peeeY EXTRA DOLLARS
A,Irt more money by turning the mars
hours into cash -from $73.90 to $160.01
more a month selling. Dr. 13overe Hortit
Remedies and Tenet Articles -Men of
-women-young or old -anybody or aver.'
age ability can make good money enick
ly with the help that wo give our re:
presentatives-experience not necessarY.e.i,
write to -day and seeure your territory;
also get 51.00 worth of samples absolute.
ly free. Hovel Manufacturing Co.. Dept
29, Montreal, Que.
.walked out a the place -with fib
'counterfeit jewel -gnashing his teett
jut like the smooth villain in the met
odrama of old.
Thrift.
She was comely, and a widow, and,
moreover she was Scotch. She MOUrn•
ed Macintosh, her late husband, for
eighteen months, and then from t
crowd of suitors chose honest, homele
MacIntyre for the second.
"I'm no guid enough for you, dearlt
he whispered. "What for did y4
choose me oot o' sae mony?"
"Ah, weel, ye see, your name's Mac.
Intyre."
altYes, but -a began tbe bewildered
Wear,
"An' ye ken," finished the widow
"all my linen's marked 'Macrae:theta
why, Donald."
Cures Catarrh, Bronchith
Without Any Drugs
If you suffer from a cold, sneezitil
or catarrh -don't use a snuff -use I
sensible treatment like Catarrhozone
It heals and soothes, brings relief al
once, cures thoroughly. In bronchitis
and throat trouble no doctor can dc
better than prescribe Catarrhozone
Try it -see what wonders it works -
what power it possesses. Differeal
from the old way -you inhale Catarrh.
ozone. Get the &liar' outfit whict
includes the inhaler and is guaran•
teed. Smaller size 50e., sample size,
25 cents e at all dealers.
Worth Remembering.
Equal parts of tuntuonia and spirits
of turpentine will remove paint,
'When babye bale and gets a bump
put Mater on the bruise and it wit
not turn black and blue.
To drive avvay red ants, break dp
fresh yeast cake ahd sprinkle tin.
riteces with sugar.
Mildew can be removed by rubbint
with green tomato and salt. Atter,
wards expose to the sun.
If stove blaeking is mixed with cold
strong coffee, the blacking will Wel
closer and Polish last longer. '
Cranberry pOultice is said to be goof
for erysipelas. • '
Wenn bran and cornmeal will cleat:
fere, ,. Give them a good, brisk rub.
bing in the meal, then hang in the all
but not In the sun.
After handling codfish, onions tx
any odorous substance, ground mus
tard rubbed on the hands after bath.
Mg them and while they are dam) ox
Moistehecl with water, will remove at
odors. Colcl water is better to: bath-
ing than warm water efter handltni
anything that has a strong odor, ,.
—tee
reashion's Spring Song. A
Again wool WNW, ClOtb. -
Velvet, furettimmed euits, really/
Separate skirts of plaided zaohtstr.
Early froelte of serge and tat.* 0"
Of taffeta,
Tenafly (itt 'tea Cress ceneert) -
What is that mate at Ids eyes shut
for While ae Is Meting? Friend.-,
lieeaurte he can't bear to see us suf
fer.-London Opintori,
kmmumaawiadrowirelvaloriirommaaueurimmogrow•improbuifflassokultog
t)r, Martel's e Ills
letetedbed tea retionteeteata +4106.14.
tardier WI* essattty is st•lusd