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The Wingham Advance, 1919-05-15, Page 6fibarb for 1 All the Year 1 li+1,4-4.-****44-e++4-0-e-see4-4e4.4+++ In the ePring the Itotiscavifc'ci fancy Lightly turns ta later "eats." Too eeldoin is rhubarb giving the place ea the Mena 'which is warralited by its many vtilueri. While its tonic p.opertiett aa aPring appetizer at e eeneraay ac- knowledged, yet its use should net end with the acation. There 5111 many. meth- ods et preservirig It ler winter use, Whereby at not only reatine ali 03 inetti- einal virtues, but presents 'theta le a form meet attractive to the palate. VOA PIES .A.ND PCDDlleal I. Sluiply canned. by the eaki-watee pre,. eesa, rhubarb may used for p'ea and 111,1,1,1111gsti LIIVOUgtoUt the whiter exactly tca it IL were tee men plant, NV,11011 It greatly resembles This process consiste tit filth% sterilizea cans with the fresh &Etat, cut in cubes, then pouring la freeit, celd water uittil every particle of ate is excluded. The cans may then be eealed, with the assurance that when opened the Contents will he of good flavoe anti well kept. For the. filling precee,3 some housewives 1:e1 the cana under the fau- cet, allowing 1.110 1vatte 10 11111 1111Lil I08 own* wectihe epeets ail Lubolvs, ulthe others prefee to suineurge ,lie can iti a pail of water for a short time. 'Whichever method is usea the male paint, is to have every creyieci. rifled with water with no teem fror the tiniest all butatie, then the' 1t tilt Nati icce.i perfectly. ARTED Y GOLD 3AMS ANP MAR'SIALADES. There are N'ariotts feints of jaeca muretaaates matte of .141110:Al•LI W11,011 11.1' 111111115 1111110 011 10111,1, 0,011 I1 a ,oreuentet. retiaa,,ana thete is no Gettue appetizer, and tqacc as a cteacitais, ea:cart:Lucy Hume, lot'. eetkett And patty 1,110118. CLIP pllt11110, etc. tJ theLe one of the 81mplest end beet is piain rhubarb preserve. .1,001 mid cut tetanal> bite.. cubes, and to every quart allOW 000 17011114 Of 1110iSt. SUgal. V1.0 ugtt 0y0r In. Meet's, and let buintl over night to attract the juice. The Lext day bolt the sugar and _,Jucce to- gether for twenty Minutes, then, put in the rhubarb anti simmer stowty for 1.1) minutes longer. Stir aa little as paisib,e ha oraer to keep the pieces of rhubarb whole Wheal done seal in jal'0, HERE'S A DELICACY'. "I like you," she said, "and Jack's. a very pretty name, indeed. Oh, dear. what is that? What beautiful horse, and what a grand man!" And with childish delight she point. ed to Jack's turnout' which was pm- . ina, up and down the street. "Why it's yours!" she said. "I can see it is by the look of your mouth. Oh, you sly thing --What a beauty! Oh, it must be very nice, to have a live horse like that, with such a beatitiful tail." He laughed. "111 remember the tail if I want to eeil him," ho said, and that set her off tut° a thin silvery laughter, which floated Caen -like around the room and chimed in well with Jack's. Before the concert had finished the door opened, and Mary blushing with health's beauty, ran in. She stopped short, and looked con- fused at the sight of Jack, and his burden did not lessen his, momentary embarrassment. "WhY, Mary," she cried, "what a time ;sou have been! ' I shall diemiss you. I've got another donkey now— a etronger one," And she laughed with loving malic- iousness. Jack set her down on the chair and took Mary's hand. "I fear you will think me an in- aelicacy little out of the ordinary is abriondLrattbarb 'marmalade. Peel alid 1.) and boil with tt. very cut 'up 1 little wateearirtil Bort. Mow one pound Mice Of ftWeet. at:amide trutler—" of sut, . s. telaneeed and ehoppeet and Item a lumen cut .111 thin slices to every pint of puip. Boil 0owly for an'hotir, then put in jars. .1.itacylc. currant and,.a.hubarb Jain is es- pecially desirable foe, the sick. Most hotiaewives know, the v,alue of black, cur- rants -in certain forma ,.of fevers, and when to this is adaed the tonic proper- ties%;qf rhubarb, the reSult is e. compound particUlarty beiteficiat to the convalea- Ping it appeal to the palate, loeetat thet—tlInt she la Whet you de- tseribe her?" "How can eh° be anything else?" tusked her ladYshin, with serene scorn, "An aareee at a lear theatre; Ohl Jack, can there be anythiug more do - grading?" "Yes, a tliOusand things," Bald Jack, hotly, and would have added—only that the ereatiere sitting opt:Melte hine Wee loopardeets and not a leopard. --"the mind that haft no charitY," but he eton- ped short analLasly Maud an on: "It •seems," eaid she, "that he has been to a place called the Swan—no, the Signet—at the Eaet-end of the town 40 seen her there," Jack uttered an exclamation, and Lady Maud stopped. "What is the matter?" said elm "Nothing," he field, rather hoareelY. "Clo on." ' "She Is a fatry or a nymph, or eetne- thiag else equally disgracefal with a pretty face perhaps and a cunning tongue. Still, I cannot understand a Inati of intellect like BettUrmant deceived. Hewever she came to cast a glamor over his oyes I canna 0011 - "What is her narae?" asked Jack, broltenlY. "I do not know" said Lady Maud. "Of course Mr. Beaumont did not tell me all this, but I am quick and read 01101 be no suitor for such a fever. He has forfeited the eum and %tre Pay it. I am not ashamed De Offer it. You will not refuse to take it 49 a debt.' Before they could stop him he strode to the table, and, dragging the ma, stand toward hien—for the other two seemed determined not to help hen— he drew a cheque for two hundred gt.ineas. "There," said he, with reepeet, "you will honor me? Do not fear, Like Shylock, I shall demand repayment, And now I must go. Mists Pa‘tie will have grown tired of me by thas time," and he leaned over her with his frank true smile. She put up one of her tiny hands, and drew his face down a little lower, then kiseed him. "Good-bye," she said. "Jack's the prettiest name in the world" W th that child-angens kise upon his 'cheeks the man of fortune antl fashion stood outside, his face 'egned toward the sky, his hat still in his had and the peaceful purity of 0 Sabbath upon his heart. "You said that beforel"was Pattie's inaudible cominent. "But I am anxioue to see Mr. Mon- tague and waited rather than go away without doing "so." "My father will be here shortly," said Mary, removing her bonnet and smoothing her bright brown hair. "We w h34ii will insure its appreciation. T aave been to the rehearsal and wa Prop/talons are elle part. of rhubarb to , in the park for a while afteinvard. I pound of sugar.' to. each, pound of fruit. aan so sorry you have been kept wait. teie part of black , currants, and one 13o1( slowly until thick. Fig'rhubarb marmalade is another fay- ly, "r.. he's been very amusing." of figs end a. quarter vf a pound of earl- then, up at Jack's face deprecatingly, -FIG' R iITIDARB 'iLARATALADE. orite. 're every six poends or rhubarb, 1 m I ' .d. t th rttl fi d tued;..,terrion peei., Cook the rhubarb and but Jack reassured her with a smile. ped figs, temon Peel and five pounda of ' our Pattie and I are the best of esittatit the Juice, for jelly; add the chop- i sugar, anderee vook sloWly together for friends," he sald. d She has consent- uneeboute *Seat, in iellY glasses. ' ?.d to acknowledge me as a new -slave, oranges and rhabaeb. Anew six erangee end I to regard her as my special tyr- eau another delicious compound is of to each: quart -of cut rhithaeli, ancl one and one -halt pounds of sugar. Reinove I "Very fine," said Pattie. anges, slice the yellow peel and pulp into Ine." "And I'M not," said Pattie, dectsive. ary g ence a ei e gure cut lip 'Without peeling, allow one pound the white rind and pipe from the or- "Will yulta not sit dawn?" said Mary, •b slowly until clone. II sat down and Pattie looked from the preserving kettle with the rhubarb Ind she touched Jack's chair. and sugar, RECIPES. A practical housewife, who knows Whereof she writes., insists that fruit tor the 1`.laytime beeakfast shell first be eaten; then follow on as appetite directs with cereals, rolls, toast or ' muffins. There is really suce an endlees variety' of good cereal foods now in the market that monotony cannot be excused. Therie are also the cooked, ready-for-SerVing cereals, which must. not be forgotten. They are a great labor -saver and particularly good in On- :Miry mornings, instead of the tt " spring „and summer. ortably and amicably by his children, usual diets of uLeaming cereal, '• mt Jack's respectful, high -bred cord - serving it cold, molded, wall fruit ality disarmed him, and cream. Almost any cereal may be Stopping to kiss his little elf, he Served in this way, but perhaps rice, urned his tired and still aristoeratie cracked wheet and farina are the mega ' ace to the handseme young one of his attractiVe, Cook the cereal thorough- 'leiter and prepared to listen, ly in the usual manner, paur it into Jack commenced rather nervously, custard•cups or a plain pudding mold, tad, perhaps to help him, Mary arose and when cool place it in the refrig- tently atd placed some wine on the Erato: WW1 the next morning, 'rurn eeie it out im a pretty diet' and garnish ."'"• Mr. Montague, reminded by this " t ftet of the duties of hospitality, 'To Prove Our:Clanns. ' A Tea.Pot Test is better tb.an a page a Advertisement. Is thit Purest & Finest Flavored Tea your money can purchase. NOTES .OF rASHIONS. SO*, Black, cream, jade and tobaceo brown horeehair are prominently used in millineeY. Pastel large hair harts will likely be an important summer item. ' Chartreuse is used by leading mil- lhaere for large shade hats, faced with georgette. --Petals af all sorts are freely used in it. hat trimmings. Sometimes the brig "Howe" asked jack. er the better. place, the Signet. I fanclea there Wag, Orchard seems to be a favorite ter "The other day he mentioned. the eoenething embarrasing about hie tone undergarments Where color is want - of voice and asked him some questions. He Penfessed then that there were some pretty girls there, that he had— oh! Jack, I cannot go on with the ab- eurdity. I am eshamed of him." Jack sat silent, his heart beating fast. What wa.s. this actress? Could it be Mary? The green-eyed monster leaped -up In his heart and turned the room spine fling. Lady Maud's next words aroused him, "He is an old friend of aunt's," she said, sadly, "and, Jack, help me to save him from this, I have such a re- gard for him," "What would you do?" he teeked, "I don't know," she pondered, look- ing„at the fire and rejoicing at the weer in whichaher scheme was' Progres- sing, "I cannot tell until I see her. And to do that I must go to 'the the- atre." Jack was nearly bursting out again at the shudder of horror that accom- panied these words. ( "You must?" he said, sternly. "I must?" she repeated, "and, Jack, I think I should not mind -going so onuch if I went alone with you." "Wfth me?" he eaid in a low voice. "Yee," she said. "Will .'you take me?" He nodded. "Then the sooner the better, she said. "Will you take me to-nignt?" "Yes," he said; "but of whit use will it be if you do not know which —which one it is he—he—is in love wtth?" "Leave that to me," she said, with a sinile of wisdom. "I shall discover. The principal thing is to see her." "I will take you to -night," said .Tack, rising and buttoning his coat. "No, I won't stay, thank you. Give CHAPTER VIII. Jack believed in the goodness, virtue and the gentleness of women to a Quixotic extent. He believed in his cousin, Lady Maud, as the queen of womankind (next to a fairyabefore mentioned), and it was only natural that he should desire to take her into his confidence. He wanted to tell her of his difficulty, to enlist her sympathies for gentle Mary, to bring Mary herself to her, and watch while the queenly Lady Maud folded her to her bosom OM vowed to love her. Poor Jack! If he could only have gone to the grave with such Arcadian simplicity! "I know she'll love her; Maud has such a tender heart herself, she will like Mary just for my sake, then love her for her own. Hang me, if I don't go straight on and tell her all!" tne to the other with infinite enjoy. nent. Jack never could tell what they talk- abeut, although he often tried to io over it a:g:ain in after years; he se only knew that they did talk, all leree of them firstl until Pattie fell genty asleep, and then Mary and he They talked more with their eyes erhaps, but anyway their hearts beat a. unison, .and the time flew by on the *Mrs of a dove, and the dream was uddenly interruptey by the entrance Mr. Montague. He seemed distressed and agitated Jack there seated so com- "Where to?" said the groom, plain- tively, as he stood at the horsets's head. , "Oh1 ay! o !" said Jack, self -re- , proachfully, ' ou haven't had any din- ner yet, ha'e you, Tom? Well, drive home first. There, run and get your- self a glass of ginger brandy and I'll keep him walking till you catch me The man touched his hat gratefully, and went for the cordial, telling the people at the bar, with allowable pride, what, a good-hearted gov'nor he'd got. So Jack drove home and pretended to eat a hearty meal, but he was too anxieus to reach the villa to do much, more than chase the piece of pigeon pie around his plate and sip the amon- tillado. Then he set out to.wallt, and reach- ed the villa five minutes after Beau- mont had left it. Lady Maud was in the drawing - room, comfortable and charming as ever. There was a slight flush in her eyes that had Jack been a keener read- er of 'woman's looks, he would have known meant danger; but, filled with his own happiness, he toelt these As signs of hers, and wrung her 111y -white hand in his great strong one with a heartiness that told her everythitig. with the fruit. }TENCH TOAST WITH I3ERRIEG. Cut etele bread Small, regular slices about 080-1p.11 inch in thickness. Beat two eggs until eight, add one- quarter teaspoonful of salt and 11/2 cupfuls of milk. Mix, dip the slices into thits mixture, allow them to be- come thoroughly eaturated, then try in a sbellow pan iii hot melted but- ter Or, if you heve a, gas renge, mose and poured him out a glass, then rith another in his hand re -seated eimself. Sack felt that he must make a bold hinge, and commenced by saying that t was not fair to hide M. Montague'a ight beneath the bushel of an east- nd theatre. The pirate smiled slightly. Jack warmed to his theme, and at ed, The fad for pastel colors has invad- ed the cotton undergarment field, The gilet camisole is meeting with a good deal of favor in some quar- ters. FOR THE BRIDE. place the Slices oh a pan or oa le ast said: bro!ier, atd toast on each side to a "Well ,sir, if you will accept of an 1 golden brown, aita, *read, while hot, tngagement with the manager of the with ftaieb. battet. Thie is the more • Thespian to perform at that theatre I wholesotte way. In either ease, when -0.1 here commissioned by hina to,offer the toast Is made, sprinkle it thickly t to you." . with Doevdered 'Sager to which just The glass fell from Mr. Montague's a little ground 'cinnamon 1143 been land 'with a era.sh, and he turned a.dded. Avenge the toast on a platter eeadly pale. and heap the berrin on top. 1 Jack arose with alarm, that wee APRICOT PUREE. Sonsiderably heightened by Mr, Mon - Tale dried apricots, which have . tague covering his face with his hands 'been ca.reffaliearaslied'end toaked over and groaning, by Mary throwing her - night, anefeteettlintil tender. Sweeten nit upon her knees, and imploring reightly illid rilb them -through a fine aim to tell her what was the matter, and by Pattie evaking suddenly With a eieve. Seethe atty told. A entail piece of sticte eltitatiton added to the apri- cry of alarm. eats weelle 'tooleing will greatly im- I "For Heaven's sake!" aaid Jack, in the deepest distress, "Ightit is -the prove the 'flavor. matter? Have I offended you? Make a Fretich or light omelet, as "No, no, no!" said Mr. Montague. preferrede .. Wleen the omelet is set la "You are only too good. An engage- Li:13 pan, etield the teightly sweetened ment at the Thespian, it 15 my hightet pulp of eeveral esanges, fold over dare- ambition. But—but—olal unfortunate fully and turn Lt, out oa a heated plat. ' man, I have not an hour eine° elated ter. Sprinkle With. teeardered sugar, a three years' engagement with the gernish wth ammeter the Orange pulp Signet for both Mary and Myself!" and end 'at newt°, the table. I Jack was dumbfounded, Here was Cbitla -DODCrEriS. 1 an obstaelo he had not foreseen, Put one,pint of Southern white corn. I ..Three years!" ho exclehned. meal intoat bowl-. Make a well in. the "Ay, three years!" geed the pirate, staring tit the fire sadly. "It is niY centre. add half „aeteaspoontal of salt and two leVel tableePoonfuls et butter, Inek all over again. I have been an utfortUnate man, Yeti see in me ote and pour over this One-half cupful of 'evil° Wee born to better things. I have boiling Water, or sufficient to moiszen Ilve,d in bettor days; little did I—eaald the meaL Cover arid let stand one- I think that I should receive a gentle - half how. Beat two eggs, without man at such a place tte tette; and noW, separatinga add to thein one-quarter new tortune has emiled, it is too late, cupful of milk. Stir this Into the meal too inlet" and drop the mixture by spoonfuls on I i ' Ilut," said Sack, gathering his wits a shallow greaqcd baking pan, Bake together, "sOmething tan laS done, in a nue:eta:et oven about 25 411mill:a surele. Theto nutst be some fotfeiteire Setae hot. 1 to the death". CLEAR MAR eist.LADE, I "Yee, twO hundred pounds!" said Zeleet one grapefruit, one orange Mr. Montague, bitterly. and cite lemon, ;,;crub them well and "Is that all?" eald jack, laughing oboe very thin, using all the sltinA outright. "Oh, come, all's well that and removing the ceeds. To one cup- ends well! Two hundred pounds! fat of the fruit (juice, pulp and Man) Why, a quarter's salary. will repay use three cupfuis a cold water. Let that, and he the Meantime you mett eland covered tor twenty-foar Imre; Mime tee the honor of being yonr then bolt for ten minute.4. Again let : creditor." . stand for twenty-four hourt; meaNare ; I al his imperious Way he had taken and add one eunfor Of auger for each eta his eheque bookibut Mary, with a cupful of the iruit mixture.tell until , deep blush, put out her hand, It "jeLs" when tried Oil a cold 11-111.0. ' "Stay!" the said. "Soma arratur• ritie quantity mates twelve g..48.:,(a. ment May be coma to with the man- ager of the Signet -0 Faith in our friends is a beautiful 1.10 holed oval. her hand. thing, lint the more confidence a MITI "WO, will not teke the troiabis, Mho bias la others the lc:* he MIMS to Lave v .,Aontague•" he *aid, with a elthairoi.us es** ea ate valteari, elate* letettete.e.rieo let hilitielf. "Ho has just come from her! I know it," she thought. "I can see it in his face. Oh, blind !Mot! He has come fresh from her and looks tints?" Then aloud: "And so you have come to pity my loneliness. Aunt is asleep in her Deli- doir. Shall I call her?" "Not just yet," said Jack, seating himself before the fire and looking around the splendid room with a smile, as he contrasted it with the simple comfort of the one he had, visited in the morning. "Not just yet. We will sit tete-a-tete for a while, sweet cou- sin. And what have you been do- ing—reading or spider -walking?" "What is that?" she said, seating herself opposite him and thinking over leer plan while she turned the glory of her fine eyes with at open kindness upon him. "Crochet," he said. "I do hate these antimac.assars. 1Villiam, iny man, will put them about my hattle; his sister or his sweetheart makes them, I Suppose, and he's bound to do something with them—and I„get en- tangled in them; stuff them into my pocket for my handkerchief, and find there. around my neck or over my head like a veil 11 I take a nap in any of the chairs." "A martyr!" said Lady Maud. "No, I have bad a Visitor—alr. Beau- mont," "Ali!" said Sack, and there mute back to him the confession he was to make, "I saw I3eau this morning." "Did you " said Lady Mead, in- nocently. "Well, he is a great friend of yours, is he npt " "Yes," said Jack, heartily, "a great friend." "I am Almost sorry for it," said Lady Maud, commeneing her battle by placing tho artillery in position. "Why?" said Jack. "Because he is likely to give you sotto pain; he le making a very stupid blunder, Jack." "Is he?" asked Jack. "I'm VerY sorry for that. 'What is it?" "He 18 falling in love, or pretenditg to think ho in, with ari improper Dor- een." "The deuce!" said Jack, innocentlY, "1 Shouldn't have thought It of Beau," "Ale!" said Lady Maud, "I like Mtn don't you? He is so clever, and sueh good font." "Yoe" said Jack, not a bit jealcels, "he is the best and cleverest folloW going. But what has he done, Maud?" "Fallen in love with an actress!" Jack started and stroked his mug - tache. "A stone:I-rate actress at tome low theatre. At the tast-end of London." Jack ttarted. "What?" he said. Lady Maud repeated her announce- ment with well-bred horror. "Is it not shocking, so clever and handsome as he is, to throw himself on such a tretture?" "Creature" repeated Jack, all 111 ter. a, BUS of an hour. The African Could not tell time, but the captain determined to depend upon him, neVerthelese. Shoeving him, the dial ot his wrist watch, he exulained that he wished to be awakened when the long hand reached there and the !short hand there, Then he lay down, with arm extended, and the negro crouched be- side Iiim, with hie eyes on the dial. Exactly tho right moment the sleeper was called; and as he opened his eyes they fell upon the Afrietn, in precisely the same position, with something strained- in his aspect that suggested inquiries. It appeared that he had not dared look away during the entire hour. "For sure him clock trabbel slow, mane," he explained. "But cepose him stop go walkee, walkee? Slpose him go JUMP, Jump. 'Open a river steamer in Africa Miss Mary Kingsley, the English exployer, face heard other passengers giving di- rections to the native steward in the adjoining main saloon: "You savvy six o'clocle? 'When them long arm catch them place, and them short arm catch them place, you call me in the morning time." "Yeu savvy five o'clock? When them long arm—" And so it Went on, un- til each passenger had pointed out on the clink face the proper reation of the two hands to each other at the moment lie desired to be celled. The Ignorant native steward, who could not' tell time and could not learn to, was yet sufficiently observant to place and remember the call correctly; he never tot them mixed. Keep Minard'e. Liniment in the house et. IN A PARACHUTE. An Official 171700.4130, Rediaxtdo, toWn Califernitt, 091ne tillee ago established the Office ot mualcipal flycetcher. Tis4t official acte on a tangle observed tact—that tilos inatinctively fly upward and tee Ward lig'ht, He cenetructed 0, large trap, a ocreeniel fraine, 12 inchee (square and more thatt two feet in height. He mind this two inclatee from the ground, and attached to the bottom a cene-shaped ecreen, with the large end (town. Ile nailed the contrte vance to a poet on a etreet corner and the flies did the rest. In the Met month, from the 100 traps that he nattered throughout the business section or Redlands the offi- cial fly -catcher lia.d erePtied and burne ed 50 gallons of flies. That means not far froM 4,000,000 fliee, There aro note many hundreds of the flytraps in Redlands, and, accord - Elaborate bridal sets of undergar- raente made from white satin are among the ones most wanted, it is said. ,Satin and chiffon in two-tone effects are combined with a skirt draped as in lace flouncings. Black lace spangled with silver is used over silver cloth in some dress. es. One taffeta frock seen in a promi- nent window was tunicked in satin. The square bib collar of lace is used at both front and back on silk ctress- es, Many of the new afternoon and in- formal evening aress models show the short, tight -fitting dress sleeve or the puffed baby eleeve. AN INDIAN NOTE. An Indian draping is a feature of a gown of white satin. Gowns of Empire and Directoire DIY love to aunt. I shall be here at SIL" And with averted gaze he shook hands and departed. At six o'clock the brougham watt at the door, and a minute, or tele after- ward Jack in full evening dress stood beslde it. "Send word to your mtstress that I ane here," he said to the servant, "an& that my shoes are too snowy to come By that means he avoided Lady Maud's quick eyes and could keep, his etern, grim face out of her eight for aslittle longer. An'a few minutes her ladyship ap- peared, beautiful as a passion flower, majestic as a queen. She wore an evening bat deep -lured, and of material. M he looked at her from his place beside the open carriage, he thought of the Queen or Sheba and groaned. The journey—voyage, Lady Maud called it—was gone through almost in silence. When the carriage palled up at the Signet her wonder was great. "What a strange place, how bril- liantly' lighted! But, Jack, look there! What a horrid face!" and she gave vent to a long -drawn shtiddeg. "Come," said Jack, rather inipa- tiently, "String your nerves, Maud. There are some more unwashed faces inside," Sho clung to him with the grandest of scornful shudders, as they 'ascended the grand staircase and shrank into the dorner of the private box when they bad N•eached it, ste if' sho dreaded contamination frorn every whiff of tb,e atraosphere of such a dreadfel place. Jack bore it all an he would have borne e. great deal more from a wo- man with eilent immovability. In- deed', he had to bear a good deal more, for at each scene Lady Maud smiled contemptuously, and each actor—Mr. Montague especially—she held up to the Atioxpest ridicule, and at the wo- men she shuddered visibly. Jack's nerves were at high pitch when Mary came on. He feared—he dreaded—and not without cause. "Oh, Jack, what a bold, wicked -look- ing face!" exclaimed Lady Maud. "Look at it beneath its simper of innocent shenees, put on with the paint; It's a dreadful face, Jack." (To be continued.) • .) • ADOPTED (BY SOLDIERS. '0.11IeLET. , . Have I—" dress, plain, the richest log to the residents, all the flies in Redlands were In those ,traps last elin1MOT. **Iv SSUE NO. `2,0, 1919 GEE, I'M HAPPY MY CATARRH ALL GONE iLLP 17/1 r,Jut.t...vintieNoiou We(te)MENAprrolVitateEr Evaltfia while learninis, and every asaistall0. given in teaching beghinere thio work. Only short expelience leciaitrea le dove., op Mit:lent workers. eleaeant work. eatir,factory remuneration. For full pare tieulars, apply Slingaby Mfg. Ca, Brant* HELP W.A./WED—MAIM. IhrANTED—AT oxey, volt 'rim Strg- a* mer, young man for country Greale ery, ineide and on wagon, A.pply etvitne roenfte4rreinoc,es to F. C. 13rown, Rldi3oWN/P qPIED N— A -PE " clmS EFLIXIN:1`tisTEOGU: Vuhsiletel,Ced,b9411aelri et Y <s'geticalcrtiltieet III 2. 41 n:NraoorM. a 4. souftal:anweroo:anIde:ctovnet. tho Intact IU tnan's profit. 'Write S. J. MeLenon, "--BV°L:e'rildriltiral:°Ini.cegistiocjOwir:ItS1-110:c1)4nDa°4°:ta.:C‘InV4-1°1701°11gEjaittliClerido:O11:11clairtd71.:113'3'nei3s: 11;011:—eantirt1:41:44. --- BUY won OUT-OF-TOWN SUPe 'Suffered Like a Boob For Years— Got Relief In Ten Minutes. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Strs,—Your MINARD'S LIN- IMENT is out .remedy for sere throat, colds and all prdinary ailments. It never fails—to relieve and cure Promptly. CHAS. WHOOTEIN'. Port Mulgraare. tries are worn by -both brides and bridesmaids at weddings. Odd belts on the latest spring im- ports of coats and suits Dhow pearl buttons used as the backing of em- broidered eyelets spaced two inches apart. Cheruit features the odd color com- binations ef leather and rose in a mo- tor wren of heavy burette cloth. An attractive cape of pearl gray duvetyn. has a deep circular yoke of heavy novelty applique lace dyed to match. Quilted pongee coats are shown for summer motor wear. The Greek note is strong in the em- broidery on a recently imported series of voile over -blouses. WHAT NEXT? Oriental ear pacques. Rhinestone embroidered hosiery, teepee bodices c4 tulle which veil the chin. As an evening filet with an attach- ed chineetrap. What next? • ••••••••••,..• Catarrhozone Did Cure That's the way hundreds of the boys around town are taking since Catarrh - ozone got ainto the drug stores. Nothing on earth like Catarrhozone to really cure Catarrh, Colds or Bron- chitis. "Catarrhozone"—it isn't a drug—it'e a healing vapor full of pine essepces and healing balsams. It spreadayer the surfaces that are weak and sore from coughing. Evey spot that 13 .congested is healed—irritation is soothed away, phlegm and secretions are cleaned out, and all symptoms of cold and Catarrh are cured, Nothing se quick, so sure, pleasant as Catarrhozone. Beware of dangerous subetitutes meant to deceive you for genuine Catarrhozone. All dealers sell Catarrhozone, largo size which lasts two months, price $1.00; email eize 500; sample size 25e. Sensations of Men Who Made Daring Drop. National Prayer Days. The first time the people of the United States were called upon to ob- serve a day of national prayer was May 9, 1798, by proclamation of Presi- dent John Adams. A controversy had arisen between this country and France and all Americans were called, upon to pray for a continuation of peace. la. 1815, when the United States was about to make war on Algiers, Pres- ident Madison peoclaimecl a clay of prayer. During the Civil war three presidential proclamations were issued appointing days of prayer for peace. It 1865 the authorities called upon the people to praf for Lincoln, and in 1881 President Arthur proclaimed a day of prayer to mark the burial of President Garfield. In the autumn of 1914 Pres- ident Wilson issued his proclamation for prayers on "Peace Sundays." • Ask for Minard's and take no other. CHURCH TO BORROW. The pilot pushed back his goggles and motioned to me. I could see his lips move, and though I could not hear a word, this excuse would not avail me, for I knew very well that what he was trying to convey was that we had reached the. right al- titude and that it was time for me to— get out. The open country -side below looked horribly far off, to let oneself drop help- leasly int() that aching void seemed an utter madness, but I had only myself to thank for having asked to be allowed to make a "low altitude" descent from an airplane. I had the inventor's word for it that the parachute would open in from two to two and a half seconda— say 160 feet of "free" fell. After that I would glide gently to the ground, and brunediately I touched I was te our° and operate the quick release, otherwise ahould be dragged helplessly along. Mastering my inclination to glance Over the side again, I looked at the buckles of the harness and the release device. Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend. FAITHFUL TO HIS TRUST. Native African Kept Eyes On Watch for Hour. _jaiLIALEN ABSOLUTELY REMOVES GALLSTONES WITHOUTOPERATiON.; OealUelt the Liver, CAREladder, Stops Stomach Misery,Pauss in skies or back, Jaundice; Gas, Bowel TrOuble, Colic, Indigestion, Haaidnirri, Nervosisness, Dyspepsia and signs of Appendicitis, caused by gallstones. No nutter what you have tried without results, if you act., nay want relief, write for GUARANTEE, and PRCIOF of how it is done for LESS THAN THREECENTS a treatment. f. A. R. CHEMICAL CO. BOX 141 II WINDSOR ONTARIO sismar nilii=5010111.1•.•• FARMS FOR SAE' ESTERN FARM LANDS — Y01.1 want to 14011 your western farm land fiend me •proper description and, ereat terms, and I will endeavor to sell. tee YOU. J. J. White, Drawer 493, Cteatige4 vale, Ont. 'F OR SALE—TEN A.CRE FRUIT farm, located on main highway, 1101. ley line, with buildings, Hylton Brleeoe, Grimsby, Ont. ACRES—FOUR ,MILES.''VROM 22- Huntsville, MriSkoka; oee mile 'freen..4artin'e Siding; scheol, close; good buildinga; large sugar bush., Hamden, Housey'e, ()Mateo, NURSING, „. uliSINO—NtiRsEs BARN ;is TO See a week. Learn without leaVing heme. Send for free booklet. newel Cellege of Science, Dept. 124, TorentO, Canada. .0.6......••••••••••••••••••••••04••••01.......LITt... Everything seemed to be all right, The, parachute itself, nea.tly ;folded M ite muffin -shaped container, was clipped to the side of the fuselage. The few see- onde seemed like so many years, Very, very gingerly I throw on leg over the side, and then the other, The pilot, from his secure comfortable °tick - pit, planned encouragement. INC were speeding at ninety miles an hour through still air. I shut my eyes and let gol For a second or tete I dropped liTco a stone, and than I felt a, terrific tug at the harness, which told Inc that the parachute .had left its casing. I could feel the increasing strain on the har- ness As the envelope opened. and. I swayed in wide, mad arcs in the empty air. The earth rushed upwards: ovary - thing happened with such terrific ra- pidity that I could hardly find time to adze impressions, but one fielcl In par - dottier loomed up as if to engulf me. (As a Matter of fact I landed nearly a quar- ter of a mile away from it.) was fully supported now and dropping ecimparattvely slowly. Barely rAssing the tops of some big elins, I came down with a blimp, net nearly so ..harcl as I had expected. Before I had time to get at the release the straining parachut had dragged off my feet momentar- ily, but I pulled the cotter phi- out and got clear, a little shaken up, but other- wise none the worso for my fall ef 501 feet.—London Daily Mail, Obin.ese Do It, Too, A. department otore was opened re- cently in ;Shanghai. China, and has been such a success that it will stay there. The Chineee arei going to thie department store rather than to amusement placers, finding it more in- teresting to walk around and pick up hargaine than to patronize the theatre. They are credited with buying things they don't want, Piet as people do it the United States. Human nature la pretty much the oame over the world. Now Glassgow Oongregation Per- mitted to Issue Bends. Under the title of a bill to amend en act to incorporate the trustees of the First Presbyterian Church, New Glaegow, the truetees of that congre- gation are empowered to raise a loan of $20,000 for such purpoace aa they may deem desirable at a rate of 7 per cent. The debentures shall be in sums of $100 and the coupons attach- ed' shall bear the name of the csecre- 047 for the time being of the trus- tees, The trueteee may aell the de- bentures from time to time for auch outgo as they can obtain. It is provid- ed that all moneys so borrowed shall take priority over all mortgeges or other encumbrances. They aro to run for teVenty years, but may be redeem- ed at any time after three months' notice. It is a new way of financing a congregation—new at least in that part of Canada. France has many black fighting men from Senegal in the field; nor are they the only troops recruited from savage or semisavage races en- gaged in the great.conflict. A young British officer found himself one night, by a mischance to his motor- cycle, stranded by tho wayside, and with only a little group of negro stragglers anywhere in sight. He was very tired, having had no sleep for many hours. One of the Afrieans talk - the pidgin English of a coast town, end this. man informed him that some motorlorries would be coming elong soon, aeon which it would be possible to get a lift. "Soon," in the mouth of an African, Is an elastic term, but the captain thought he could afford to wait an hour before setting forward on foot in seareh of some other means of transportation. he wanted a nate-- wanted it, defiperately—bUt he could not trust himself eo wake at the end month ago a Canadian soldier in France cabled his father and mother In Toronto that he was returning home innetealately wait a Belgian lefri. Ills father and mother, very prominent , In the toeial life of Toronto, were somewhat einbarrasted by the cable- gram, for they thought their son of, twenty-three, who had been three Years at the front, had, without nett- fyieg there Married mitside their soca lal circle. This particular ettnadian soldief arrived home the other day, and with hies. was a Belgian girl, four years old, His father and mailer were muck re- lieved when he told them how he was walking through the streets of Brus- sels one day and the little girl ran and caught hold of his hand, and seed to him, "I want yOU to take me home." He Could net tesist tem little child's request and Canada is the richer by one little 13elgian girt four ycoars old, and she is Tither by a foster 'mother and father to take the Plaee of those she lost 'during the war. A returned member or the CanaObatt- Aviotion Corps has a little French bete whom he adopted under tho lave of Irrittioe, home tho little chap Wail oribtin and had only his grand- mother), diving of ens incersublet &ere* to take este of him., The nine- year-old Preach boy Will w to In e.ta and actually beginning to train - hue "flatly, 'Maud. %tow do Irlbfill he a. irerthit *aim of C3111&dL FOR SALE le on SALE — DAVIS & A Mule. 350 spindles, 21A-1nch gauge, 25 spool drums, 15 ends Per spool. Ma- chine in good condition. For full par- tieulars, apply Slingsby Mfg. Co., Ltd„ :Brantford, Ont. 171 001 SALE—ONE BASKET BOTTOM a cutter,. one lathe machine, 3 shwa, 'self feed iron frame, two circular eamrs, .1-5-7 inch „solid. tooth. 200 feet of hea,VY slash malleable links. Address John Hessen, Seguin Falls, Parry Sound, Ont. PROPERTIES FOR, SALE. • .nOCTOR'S RESIDENTIAL PROPER- ty for sale; exceptionelly desirable; hot water heating; all modern conventences; offices in separate wing; stable, lawns and garden; unusual opening Pi prosperous town. Apply to BOx :124, Paris, Ont. IS THERE A BABY IN YOUR HOME? AINSivam•a•on•nm....."•Ismmioree.aiIesCmllg Lemorkinoms.a.aternswourrnmeromillOmM The elothes you were so proud of when new—oan be made to appear new again. Fabrics that are dirty, shabby or spotted Nvill be 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. We pay carriage one way and our charges are 0, reasonable, Drop us a card for our book- let on household helps that save money. PARKER'S DiElIVORKS, Limited CLEANERS AND DYERS 791 Yahoo Stivot Totonto • I in no Ta qu at Ba ho bo co co YE' 0 th11 Now in the Dodo Class. Of the beasts familiar to us in our youth two, at least, have become ex- tinct. One was the "consecrated cross- eyed bear" we used to sing about in Sunday school; the other that crea- ture of wonderful speed and etclur? ance, the "equator," or "meitagerie lion that ran around the earth." Catarrh Cannot be Cured by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, cm they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influ- enced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH 1V1EDICIN will cure catarrh. It is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the afucous SUrfaces of the, System. HALL'S CAT- ARRH MEDICINE is composed ,of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingred- ients in HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, Ohio. Commilsory Ohange ef Name. A notable instance -df compulsory ehanese of name occurred in Scotland in the seventeenth century, when the clan Macgregor was ordered to aban- don and forget its ancient patronymic. The English government thought by this means to stamp out the spirit of Rob Itoy's redoubta,ble lcinsmen, and so sternly was the decree enforced that the use of the old name was treated as a capital oefense. For the time the clansmen submitted and took other names: hut, so far from forgetting the old designation, later generations 13000011' reverted to it, and to -day there are more Macgregors in the world—to the gain—than ever before.—London Standard. s there a baby or young children your home? If there is you should t be withoet a box of Baby's Own blets. Childhood ailments come ickly and means should always be hand to promptly fight them. by's Own Tablets are the ideal me remedy. They regulate the wels, sweeten the stomach, banish nstipation and indigestion, break UP Ids and simple fevers—in fact they lieve all the minor tile ot little ones. oucerning them Mre. Moise Cadotte, alcamik, Quebec, writes: "Baby's 7tv Tablets are the best remedy in e world for little ones. My baby uttered terribly from indigestion and omiting, but the Tablets soon set her ight and now ,she is in perfect oalth." The Tablets are sold by edicine dealers or bY mail at 25 ents a box from The Dr. Williams' ledicine Co., IBrOCkville, Ont. The Largest Frog. eAmong the rare Specimens not open o public inepection in the Harvard oological museum is wlutt is claimed 0 'be the largest frog in the world. It weighs about six pounds, is twenty. Main inches long from tip to toe arid , or a slaty black color. Its Web feet are equal in size to those of a large mean, 13111 three of its kind have ever reached the Mated States. Dr Boa. tenger of the British MUS011111 Was the dinoverer of the new species hi 190e while on rut expedition in central Af- rica. All known specimens have been founa in two districts, ealled ICribi and Etulan. of the German colony Kamerut. She Didn't Say. If a Maori svishes to speak wards -of insult to another Maori he calls his adversarir sotto kind of food. Any kind will do, living or dead. One Ma- ori chief once told another that he was a roast veal. Then he fled to the bash, hid in a cave, was tracked, captured and beheaded. The cave is still shown to visitors. and when Lord Kitchener was in New Zealand he was taken to it by a pretty Maori girl acting as guide. She told him the whole story, and at the conclusion the stern sOl- dier's face softened into a smile as he aalCIl "Ah, then, I suppose it would be highly dangerous to call a Maori lady a little deek?"—London Mail. • Intended No Harm. Lucy Was playing up on the lawn with her little puppy when the dog next door came up wagging hia tail in a raost friendly way. The little pup stuck his tail between his legs and sterted for the house. Lucy caught eaying: "Don't be afraid, pup; 110 won't hurt vott; he just come over to introduee hieself." WOW SilVet ttat1119. Golden fringes. Rhinestoned etockings. GM gauze overdresses. A ctlifileite of crystal NAO. hillnard's Liniment used by Physician* treI°t, itarettatmmiesntatkle)Ytor6titesmollynioUarisle.le With. Piles, Try it! The trial is absolute): FREE. Simply send as Yeur name and ttedreps, and we will send a liberal so-called rile cares, They will do yea tAltNulEill,410,D14.‘rtV6Ittic more harm. than good. Why or direot you begin right to day to oVereonie Your piles? You can do it by using Which 'sent for $1.0, aro Mb AgnS; 114 G°TidheentePsitl(iltenfertiolglYtbe full trantateitt, Itching, bunting and *welling, 1%1014 awoiothn tahlootiotitoheearr 1st! 1:114-hhnifotorewvbi6i NO NEED SUFFERING e to day Golden Bile Remedy will cure your A111111144 , 1 FROM PILES NOW Pnuitt\ee:tne:rritlitidliedbybeii6ettodnivnignceddro. rest, lovott. ox CO,. Moho. timot.