The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 November 1927 — Page 7

| King’s i Mate v ■i i ■ 4 ' < ■ -< < | By Boslta Forbes < Caffrrtcht by ftoallt Korb®« < W,NU Svrvtc* 4 rnOrnOOmSU »<!»»»i»WWl»l<

CHAPTER Vl—Continued —l4 ■■ “Had te see the padre off ! The f>oor fellow was worried blue as to what might have happened la his absence. Awfully plucky to run that show "alone. ( eh?“ but Rt>semury Ignored his effort to wake conversation.' A drum began beating In the village. and Westwyn turned to look 'down the path. “A messenger from Abd-et Krtm," he said “That'll mean work.** The girl was glad to escape from a mood of foreboding. “Why Is Abd-el Krliu coming here?*’ "There's been several attempts to assassinate him lately, and Alt-el Kawars, which has bee® his headquarters situs- lie organized h!s first government. Is a hit too near AJdlr and the Spaniards Airplanes bomb It about once a week, and there are several thousand Spanish prisoners there. This Is a idnall place In touch with both fronts-i a good center for guerilla operations, and lt*a easier to isolate. Spies would have no fhance here. I don't blame the sultan for getting sick of; Alt-el Ksntara!“ “Is he coming alone?*’ “Lord. nq. his old mother—she's, about seventy and she used to ride through the country unveiled—ls inseparable from him! I believe she's hi- best counselor. Then there's hl*i brother, kl'ohammahdi. who Is the real commander In chief, and half a dozen wax lira —ministers, you know. They*U a!l have to pack Into Meuehbhe's bouse and' they'll want this one for the servants." “What!“ exclaimed Rosemary. “Art I goinc to hie-turned out!’' “Well, they naturally expect you to Join me down there.” He nodded to a mud bulling which struggled acro-ss the hillside on two levels. “Yon didn't tell roe that" "I dldn'i think It was of any !n> -portance. ft's a good large place. You and Zarifa can have what u«ed to he the harem and barricade yourself Into complete solitude.” He smiled at her, with a retUrn to his normal carelessness, “There are several rooms looking onto a court. You'll even have a separate front door " The girl found no words to voice her objections. Discouragement was replacing the wild excitement of the morning. She felt Inert and incapable of argument. “You'd better come down some time this afternoon. I'm afraid you haven't many belongings to move, have you?" ”1 must give you back one of yours.” said lloseuiury. holding out the ring. "What a gorgeous motto. I wish It were mine.” The man stifled a smile, “Let's consider it yottrs for the moment. You'd better keep this sign of our bargain until the Riffs have got used to It. ! suppose It's much too big.” He took her hand »hd moved the signet up and down the Third Auger. What lovelyhands she had. They reminded him of a picture \ he'd seen a woman offering a cup to some Italian fellow and the wine was poisoned, would It matter very much from *uch a hand? Westwyn grinned at the reflection. Marriage put odd idea* Into a fellow'*u head, but—he pulled himself togei her- -it wasn't a real marrla.e He was -till twisting the ring when Rosemary sjs»ke. “it won't fall off.” she said. “HI eoar it for a few flays and then give It back to you." “Kvip it while eou're in Telehdl." replied Westwyft %nd, without any conscious Ihtentltr. he bent and kissed the sb-ndef. burned fingers which tried to wijft.ttraw themselves from his clasp “'Ypu c»n count on me. you know." he; rtsrd. a little awkwardly. «nd strode! away before the girt could reply. CHAPTER VII Abd-el Krim rode into Telehdl • midst scenes of the wildest enthusiasm, Mereblylie and his son traveled to the e-tge of their district to meet the grea' man and escorted him back to the tillage, riding one at each stirrup. Wwstwyn met the sultan where the path widened above a hamlet The riflemen padding ahead opened out to •et the Englishman pass. The sultan, a small, sturdy Riff, dark skinned, with a alight mustache and an edging vs wiry hairs on his chin, bent down, smiling. “With pleasure—with blessing." he «»‘d. “Insha-AUah. you are la good flen»th!“ Their hands met and Westwyn touched his with his Ups In Arab fashion; The saltan made a gesture it m doing. He signaled to a servant o bring the Kngltshman's horse and »ft*r further greetings from Mohatn•wahdt ■ more muscular edition of his srothee, the cavalcade continued Its rilmh. When they reached Menehbbe's nouse h'wtsji took his leave, bar few people and no foreigners see Abd-el Krlrn afoot. Lame from a wound oe'orred In escaping eight year* ago from a Spanish prison In Mellila, and sensitive of the disfigurement, he receives hit counselors seated and his ■warriors In the saddle. Whet* Westwyn returned for a for* nal audience he found the sultan ate abn-hrd on a mattress 1 covered with -arpetn, a rifle and cartridge pooch banging on the wall above him, n hlach servant behind him. After the usual greeting* and Inquiries, as formal as * the two had not met for months,

.he Rlfiiun leuder signaled his g«. to a chair, the only one in the room, hut tk» Englishman seated himself cross-legged on the floor. A map was spread between them and Abd-ei Kriiti, ignoring his attendant, drew hi* finger along the French from. '“1 have new* that an offensive Is pending.” Though he spoke Spanish fluently, the sultan generally insisted on using the Shltlub dialect, which had to be Interpreted to strangers, but with this one friend who, alone among Ruro)ieana. he trusted, he spoke Arabic. “There is to be a simultaneous attack right along the line." “A feint," said Westwyn. “They wont push It home." "How can we tell?" asked the sultan. his eyes narrowed and anxious. Here was no legendary hero, no reckless preacher of Jehad hut a shrewd man, cuuning and deliberate, unwilling to take great risks if lesser ones would serve. “We can't." retorted Westwyn. “We've got to chance IL" He tapped the northern edge of a map where the red dots marked the Spanish outposts. “I want to wipe these mil and, to do so. I must have every available man. Leave a few snipers on the south. They can harass the French and put up a good enough show to give retain an excuse for delay. Meanwhile we'll smash these fellows once for all." “What is your plan?" anted tb« Riff, and there was sgdden keenness In his eyes. The out Hues of his face seemed less heavy. The biting. Concentrated intelligence of the man gleamed through the unwieldy flesh. “The Spaniards have crossed the river. It’s taken a fortnight of every inducement we could offer Rain has been heavy in the hills and the dam is already swollen. In a few weeks, when tlte wet season sets in. we shall have a new ally! The wall cau be • -

XN7 “What la Your Plan?** Asked the Riff, and There Wat Sudcen Keenneaa In Hit Eyea. blown up below the dam. It roust be done at night and In an hour the Spanish force will be cut In half. Then we must attack—no half-men*- i urea, mind you! We've got to smash them." "It means leaving the north de- ! senseless.“String the Arab tribes along'there | and back your luck. Westwya ! smiled. “We must make a hid for peace while there Is still food In the Riff. Next year famine will be a worse enemy than France or Spain.’* fro HE CONTIM’EtX> Stained Glass Makes Appeal to Converts In the* center of a Christian settlement in the Jungle at Alt-dak. Hyderabad. India, stands a Christian church of the proportions of a cathedral. This Is the central place of worship for the great community of Indian Christian*. numbering over MU** l who ha\e gathered around Rev. C. W. I’oenett. a Wesleyan missionary, as a result of his .Hit years' work in this native state. The church was opened h year’ago. but there seemed some- | thing lacking lu Its beautiful Interior, despite the marbles and many tinted I tU«a There was no stained glass In the windows. Six thousand Indian Christians have given the money for a window, designed by Frank O. Salisbury. a well-known British artist. The subject l* the Ascension, and Air. Salisbury says of the window: "The desire of the douors was that their church should be as beautiful as any Mohammedan mosque or Hindu temple, and I trust that say work will ; help them to realise their ideai of beauty as an aid to worship." Emphatic Negatives The redundant negative of which Sir Walter Raleigh made a spirited defense in his essays "On Writing and Writers.” never is so daringly used in literature as In real life. A laborer relates the Manchester Guardian, be in* given credit for groceries with * caution not to talk about it. replied "If no one didn't tell no more about it nor what I do. they’ll know nt> more nor what they da” The result is cumbrous but intelligible. So sis* was the inquiry of a sailor seeking a Job: “I s’pose, mate, you don’t know no body what don't want nobody to «k nothing, do your Largest Lump of Silver It hi said that the largest lump of pare silver ever discovered was found bar an Indian In Sonora. Mexico, when that province was still a possession of Spain. The lump of sliver weighed 2 .VS® pounds. Because of a dispute over Its ownership the entire mass war appropriated by the Spanish crown. Kart V. Shannon, assistant curator ol geology in the National museum, states tint rids story Is not impossible. Re has authentic record of a lump of silver weighing «0 pounds. A lump ot p»e silver found in Peru weighed WC , *

■»« - What’s the / Answer ♦ Questions No. 20 1— What is meant by the term “Water Babies?” 2— What was the real name of Lewis Carroll, author of “Alice in Wonderland"? 3— Which la the largest river tl New England? 4— What audacious American genius who was painter, etcher, pastellst and lithographer; who had much in common with the impressionists, bnt was of no school but his own. was also famous for his wit In conversation and the brilliancy of his writings? ft—Who was the first woman te swim the English channel? ft—What was the date of the Boston massacre? T—When did Daniel Boone Aral come to Kentucky? B—Who discovered X-rays? ft—What la the annual salary of the President of the United States? 10 irtft* the name “Catholic” apply eolj to the church? 11— What woman was the heroine of the battle of Monmouth in the Revolution? 12— What general captured Stony Point in the Revolution? IS—Who invented wireless telegraph? . 14 — Who is the Western open gol# champion? 15— What American actress of a past generation is most frequently mentioned when the great stars of tha world are under discussion? 16— What great city of the world stands on two continents? 17— What English entered Mecca and Medina disguised as a Moslem? Ift—Where Is the Flddjer crab fbund? 1ft —In case of the death or disability of both the President and the vicepresident of the United States, wh* becomes President? 20—What is the total number ts non-Christians in North America? Answers No. 19 1 — Vicente Blaseo lbauea.^. 2— Jack Delaney. 5 — John Rolfe. 4 — Gen. Henry Hamilton, British. 5 — Cyrus McCormick. 6— The L>rews and the Barrymore*. T—The group of three great mountain ranges which traverse the country from north to south. 8 — They are water rats and are widespread throughout England and Scotland. 9— Immigrant Is used with reference Into which, emigrant with reference to the country from which migration la made. , j 10— It is an important festival in the Greek. Roman and English churches. It is held on the 40th day aft el Easter. 11— The common fox. 12— Pedro Calderon. IS— Rene lot Coste of France. 14— Battle of the Thames. ISIS. 15— Battle of Sqn Jacinto, 18S6. 16— Klchard J. Guttling. 17— Grieg; hts “Peer Gynt" suite. IS—The Congo. lie The “from” is redundant, •whence" meaning from what place. 20--Whitsunday is in contrast with Lent. In that no fasting was enjoined and prayer was offered standing rath er than kneeling. Historic Flag Now in French Army Museum A priceless relic of Napoleon and his Grand Arroee has been presented to the French Army museum at the Invalldes. This Is the original flag of the emperor's First, regiment of foot grenadiers- the most glorious standard of the Imperial guard. Measuring about Inches square, it is beautifully embroidered with imperial eagles and golden bees, and bears the Inscription: “Garde Imperial*. l.’Empereur Napoleon au Premier Begiment te Grenadiers-a-pled." This Is th* •niy flag which accompanied the emperor throughout hts campaigns In Germany and Flanders, and it flew at Waterloo. It wn this standard which General Petit held on the groat parade at Footalnebleu in which Napoleon hade farewell to his troops before going Into exile, and which bo kissed In the presence of his weeping grenadiers. It was presented to the army museum by the family of the late Haton de la GouplHere. a grandson of the General Petit who was holding It when It received the emperor's last salute.

Great Lover of Books The greatest of book collector* *u Richard Heber. an Englishman who died almost a hundred .roars ago. Ho la said to haro owned 190.000 hooka, nsany of thorn of groat rarity. His library *» London filled sight houses ; when It was sold at auction the sale lasted more than six months and brought over *230.000 Heber la the man who said that every geotleman ought to own three coplea of any good frw.fr. one for show, one for use. and ane to lend. —Toath's Companion. Sorry tor “Fatted Coif* Christian missionaries In their work among the Hindus find It diffleutt to explain the killing of the fatted calf—the only .thing In the four gospels ta which nearly alt Hindus take exception. This la because the cow la regarded by them aa sacred. What Dolls the Razor One of the surviving users of aa sM-fhshkmed raaor hotly denies that women do all their housekeeping with

THE SVRAOrSE JOFRNAI,

ENOUGH SURE WAS * ' ENOUGH

<® bv D J Walsh. V ay yAS your friend done as well I I as you and your partner?*' I asked a passenger, noddltig toward a third miner, a lit tie. sallow man who seemed anxious to conceal .himself behind tils bag gage. “Him?" enviously. “S'pose you ask him an' see. AH I know is that we met him on the steamer coinin' down an' after considerable persuadin' Poke Gill opened his mouth ah’ said he was from Nome an' that he was on his way home to Breshtown, Ga.. an - that he'd made his pile an' had enough an’ wa'n't returning no more. All of which goes to indicate that he's done eonsid erable betterin' me an’ ray partner, who've got only forty or fifty thousand in the express car. an' who are goin back after more soon's we've had our little rest. Poke Gill don't trust his pile to a weak express car." The little, sallow man looked about with a pleased defecatory grin. “1 'low I have, he acknowledged graciously, “done made it *n three months. Now I'm goln' home to have a plumb good time an’ live like a lord." "Good for you.” approved a drum mer. "But how’d you do It?” Poke's griu was still broad. He shook his head. "Done It by straight hard work." he declared proudly. “Down-home folks say none o' my name ever work They low we's too shiftless. Now I -eckon when we all buy the Hunter place where my pap worked all his life an' I set up to he a gen'leman they'll be s'prlsed. Yis-sir," lie threw his head back, his eyes dropped, as he addl'd apologetically. “Then I'll get married." “What?” “Really?" from various parts of the car. Two ladies turned and looked at him with friendly In terest. Poke blushed with embarrassment at such marked attention, but his eyes Hashed straight into those of his audience. “Yissir. I’m a-goin' to get married.** he repeated.” "Mari gold an’ me have been set on it for ten years, but 1 always ’lowed thai when we married Marigold should live like a lady an' me like a lord. That's what 'roused me to go a gold-huntin'. Now we'll buy the Hunter place an' build a new house with four rooms—four rooms." lowering his voice a little and looking about the car “Our folks never had but two. an my brother Pekey married an* went lute a shack that had but one. The Hunter house Itself ain’t but three, an' It's failin' down at one end with age We'll have four." dwelling on the four with contemplative ecstac.v “An* I 'low on gettin* a cow an' some pigs an' hens—an' yes. a kerridge. a mule an' kerridge. ” All this time two white-fingered passengers were interested watchers and listeners. They had also studied the other two miners, who were strong, keen-eyed, resolute-looking men. The little fellow from Breshtown. however seemed simple and unsophisticated—and in possession of his baggage. Pro* eutly one of them crossed to the seat behind Poke. “Is this seat engaged?** he asked of the other white-fingered passenger “No. sell." removing a heavy valise to the floor. “Going far?” “To Georgia—Breshtown.” “Really?” with an appearance of surprise. “Why. Pm going thero myself.” The miner in front turned eagerly his mouth open and his eyes bulging “laiggpne it. stranger, that's mv place.” he blurted. “Who mout ye be?” “Smith and Robinson. My name is Bill." “lake's face beamed with pleased recognition. “Why. 1 know heaps o' Smiths an Robinsons.'* he cried, reaching over aud shaking hands with first one and then the other. “I reckon you all are some o' the faiiiblie* who went West when hoys. There was Tom an' Seth an* Ike: an'— •Mv friend here Is named Ike.' blandly. •Ye don't say," delightedly “Then me an' him was old friends w hen we wqs boys. He's changed, though.' looking ihe man over curiously “But then, folks do when they grow up Well. well. I'm plumb glad ” There w*as no reserve, Poke talked freely, and was met with a cordiality that delighted hN -imple bean 11. si»oke Os his long Journey and made frequent awestruck allusions to his Pile, and they listen*! and every ok* meat grew more cordial and familiar At length they brought out cards and asked him to take a hand, and when he drew back offered to teach him the game. At this he laughed uproariously and declared he'd known

Hero Worship Old as the Human Race

Why did Chart** Lindbergh *tlr two continents to the wildqri freoxy o* hero worship ever accorded • ringle human being? Why do we mob nu* lion-picture stars, go mad over tin* first woman channel swimmer and HllltlSWl- celebrities and boxing champions? Why did he** worship erupt tumultuously al the death of Valentino, while the simultaneous pate-ins of a great educator like Charles W Eliot attract only meager lot* est? Why. for that matter, did thousands cluster on the street corners of New York Just to watch the passing of a eoodemued murderess «m her way to Sing Sing; and why did other crowds tight their way into the courtrooms to catch a glimpse of Ruth Snyder or “Peaches” Browning , on the witness stand? The fundamental explanation Is really the same in each case. Wbetfa er we are cheering Lindbergh or gossiping about “Peaches." It 1s the cave man speaking out within as. In these popular obsessions with some person

bow to .May high-lovv-Jm-k belt re h* was old enough to wear breec hes, only he had promised Marigold when h» went out to the wicked West that he would never, never play cards and he wa'n’t going to. They coaxed him and laughed at him and dared him. but he held to his promise. And so It went on. and the train rushed into another night and another day. and still they besieged and stormed the fort they found implaca ble. And then at length oue afternoon, i as the shadows were beginning to gather In the car. the train slowed up at a small, unpainted building which a brakeman introduced to the pass engers as Breshtown. They helped Poke off with hi* bag gage and piloted bit* to a real auto mobile which they had telegraphed ahead to have In readiness. He lived six miles from the station he had told them, aud had frankly ad.led that the way led through a wild for est. They had assured him it would be unnecessary for him to order a con veyauce. as theirs would be large large enough for all three, including his baggage, and they were going directly his way to their old home. One of them would drive, they said. Poke was hilariously exuberant. He laughed and sang and cracked jokes, ami they sang and laughed with him until they came to a lonely place In the woods, and then the car was turned into the bushes and Poke felt the cold muzzle of a revolver against his head ‘Now turn over your money." one of them ordered savagely, “and he quick about it.” Poke looked at them in dazed won der to see if they were in earnest. "I won't." he cried, when he understood “It’s, for the Hunter place an* to get married." “Oh well. Just as you like." said one of the men indifferently. “\Ve'll kill you and then take the money. It’s all the same’ to us. You can't help yourself." Poke turueu white and looked appealingly from one to the other They were calm, smiling, but implacable. Slowly he unbuckled a belt from his waist and offered It. The man showed his teeth a IHHe but. nevertheless, opened It and counted the contents. "Eight hundred spirt seventy-five." he said Then he rolled the’ belt and money into a ball and hurled them contemptuously Into the hushes. "Now we’ll get right down to business. Give us your money!” “I—l have, “waited poor poke, almost hysterically. “every blamed cent.” "Once more, give us your money," the man hissed. “It Is the last time we aski Kilting comes next. Open your bundles’" "But there's no money In them.' eagerly. "See.” He cut the string from one of the packages and disclosed an assortment of bright dress goods and ribbons and laces. “1 bought 'em for Marigold. An* this”— cutting more string— is full o' bead stuff an' Injln’ ttixin’s. 1 ’lowed Marl gold would like 'em. An' these other bundles—” cutting strings from one after another as rapidly as i>ossjble—“is full o' pretty rocks an' shells an' things. That's why they weigh, so heavy. Long's I had all the money 1 wanted 1 'lowed Marigold would like ’em better'll more gold ” "And do you mean to say." speaking the words slowly and tt*enaelngly. "that you brought all this rubbish from Alaska when you might have gold?” "Why. of co'se,” wondcringly. “1 didn't need any more gold. The old Hunter place can he had for S'NHi au' a plain four-room house here in the woods be raised for more an' a kerridge an mule an’ cow an' alt the rest bought for 'bout st*Sl That would leave S-'K** to put aside. Plenty enough, hind knows. More*n any o’ uiy famhily ever had afore” The rumble of a wagon could be heard coming through the woods, and a baffled, vindictive gleam came to tiie men’s eyes. For a moment they glanced at NrtM though debating a quick and signal revenge Then the rumble grew louder and they, sudden lv sprang to the ground and disappeared in the woods. When a wagon came noisily round a bend in the road Poke was Just emerging from the hushes with hfs money belt and tinmey The money he sliju>ed into hts t>ooket. the belt he rebuckled round Ms waist. ••liowdy. Peke." he called cheerily as he recognized the driver. “How's ali?" “Hey! That you. Poke.” in mild ,sur prise from the wagon. “Whend \..u come? Oh. I’m tolerable, an' the folkses air all well.” “An' Marigold?” “She's well. ph>." Peke grinned “Ast *b*»ut you t'other day.” Poke looked dubiously at the car then shook bis head Couldn't risk It n«»w. - “See ye ag'tn. Peke." he called. “No time now.” Then he hurried on. half-running, half-loping. S***n nothing c»»uM he heard hut the tittering of his feel in one directioi. and the impatient softening cracks of a whip in the other

aiitv of the hour, man's primitive self is bursting through the restraints of iiMMlem civilization. The vlatent en ergies of belligerency—the great at* petitee for pleasure, power and In* mortality— thus find’outlet — Dr. A. A. Brill in Popular Science Monthly. Odd Now Guinea Craft The lagaiois is a picturesque New Guinea era ft. These odd-looking ve*--els are composed of from live to ten dugouts lashed securely side by side. A deck is then laid across and a superstructure built on it There l* ttot a nail in the whole fabric, and every part of the vessel is composed of home-grown products, from the peering paddies to the curious matting salts. For Purposes The thirst of renown is violent ; the desire of honor is powerful: and H* who gave them to us gave them f* great purposes.—Robert Dodrtey.

OKe KITCHEN CABINET l®. mt Western Newspaper Union * AU you bav* realty to do te to keep your back as straight as you can. and not think about what Is on It: Above alt. not to boast of what Is on It. The real meaning of virtue Is that straightness of the back.-—Ruskln. SEASONABLE IDEAS j Sweet cider, besides being a delicious autumn drink, is a splendid flavoring

agent. Try baking the uext ham with cider poured over IL basting It often during the baking. For occasions when sucb iced dishes are appropriate

the foliowing will be eujoyed: Cider Frappe.—Boll together one aud one-half cupfuls of sugar and a pint of water for five minutes, then add one quart of sweet cider, two cupfuls of orange juice, one-half cupful of lemon Juice. Cool and freeze to a ■uush. During the cool fall days it is delightful to serve one's friends with p cup of hot tea and some small dainty. As the average dining hour is before seven, heavy cakes and sandwiches should he avoided, ij we are to enjoy a good ap(>etite when we reach the dinner table. Cookies made at this seasoo are good as long as they last, making a dainty tidbit to s<, ve with a cup of tea. Lebkuchen.—Beat four eggs, add one pouud qf light brown sugar, two cupfuls of flour, oue teuspoonfui of ciu numou, two ounces of citron cut into thin slices, one-fourth of a pound ot blanched almonds shredded. Mix amt hake in a sheet, cut into narrow strips five inches long. Ice before taking from the tins. Spice Cookies.—Cream one-half cupful of butter and one-half cupful of lard with one cupful of sugar. Add one cupful of molasses, one tahlespoontul each of ginger and cinnamon, one teaspoonful of ground cloves, one amt one-half teaspooufuls of soda dissolved in one-half cupful of hot water Mix and chill well after adding flour enough to roll. Leave in a cold place over night and bake iu the morning Cornflake Macaroons.—Beat two egg whites until light, add oue cupful of sugar and oue cupful each of eoeonro and cornflakes, two tablespoonfuls ot flour and a teaspoonful of vanilla, with a pinch of salt. Drop by teaspoonfuls on baking sheet and bake until lightly browned. Supper, Luncheon Foods. A hot soup is always a welcome dish for luncheon or supper There

are such numbers from which to choose that we may have a differ ent oue for every day. Chicken Sjjo With Rice-—Re-move all the meat from the tames >t

roast fowl and cover the bones with cold water. Simmer for two hours, add a hit of celery aud onion. Add one cupful of cooked rice to the minced meat aud pound together to a puli* Strain the broth aud stir into this the rice aud meat. Bring to the boiling |<oiut and add one cup ful of cream or the same of milk uml a beaten egg: season to ta-te aud serve at once. Creamed Tuna.—Put six tablespoon fuis of butter into a saucepan aud when melted add the same amount ot flour, one teaspoonful of salt aud pep per to taste. Stir Into a double boiler with throe cupfuls of milk, cook until thick, then add one can of flaked tuna fish and four hard cooked eggs cut into bits. Serve en hot crackeror toast. . Roast Cannelon of Beef.—Take • and one-half pounds of grpuud i steak, the grated rind of a lemon fourth teaspoouful of ground m two tabiesjwoufuls of utter, ou. fourth teas|«oonful of pepp -r. the saut* of paprika and a sprinkling of cnyenne. Mix thoroughly, make into a roll, cover with strips of bacon and arrange across the roll four large bananas, halved lengthwise. Sprinkle with lemon Juice and bake a delicate brown. Serve with the bacon and bananas as a garnish. Sweetbread Ramekin*.—(,'roaiu and pigtail one sweetbread and cut it int» small cubes. Melt two UthteefMMMifute ( of butter, add throe of flour aud when wetl Mended add oue cupful of chicken stock. Reheat the sweetbread In the sauce: add one-fourth of a cupful <>t heavy cream, whipped, one-half tea spoonful of beef extract ami *«lt and ictprika to taste, with a bit ot lemon juice. Fill ramekin dishes, rover who buttered crumbs and hake until the crumbs are brown. Mexican Hash.—Take two cupfuls of any good stuffltig. add an equal amount of bread crumbs and a few tahiespooiifuls of leftover corn. *ef»sob well ! with salt, pepper and butter and moisten with any leftover gravy. l*ut into * baking dish and bake until hot. Cranberry and Cottage Cheese.— Stew cranberries and sweeten, then wold Into small forms. Serve uumolded on plale* with a small mold of seasoned cottage cheese. Garnish with a spoonful of mayonnaise. in Patience Power doesn’t mean bluster. Real power often has none of the marks of domination. The greatest power I* sometimes indicated in patience. Patience win* victories that t show of force never could.—Mobile Register. Thought of Today He that does good for good*s sake seeks neither praise nor reward, though sure of both at last.—William

The BABY

Why do so many, many babies of today escape all the little fretful spell* and infantile ailments that used to worry mothers through the day, and keep them up half the night? If you dou't know the answer, haven't discovered pure, harmless Casloria. It is sweet to the taste, and sweet in the little stomach. Audi its gentle Influence seems felt all through the tiny system. Not even a distasteful dose of castor oil does so much good. Fletcher’s Cast or la is purely vegetable, so you may give it freely,! at first sign of colic; or eonstipatlou; or diarrhea. Or those many times when you just flon't know what is thq (patter. For real sickness, call the doctor. always. At other times, a few drops of Fletcher's Castoria. The doctor often tells you to do just that; aud always says Fletcher's. Other preparations may be Just as pure, just as free from dangerous drugs, hut why experiment? Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletcher’s Castoria is worth its weight in gold*

Children Cry for o ■ Record Egg Production The ordinary hen lays from 'M> to 300 eggs each year, according to an answered question in Utterly. jThe record production. 351 eggs In 36ft duys. was made by a hen owned by the University of British Columbia. Black Walaat \V«*ea. IV cups flour. IV level teaspoons Calumet Bakin* Powder, V level teaspoon salt. I cup milk, t esgs. I table* •po->n melted butter, H cup chopped black walnuts. Stft flour, measure and evft three times with baking powder and salt Add milk gradually.- then yolks of eggs well beaten, and then whites of eggs beaten stiff, then add nuts Bake o» sraased hot wattle Iron. Sweet Innocent insurance Agent-- Os your husband would have to be examined before we could Issue a policy. Mrs. Youngbrlde—Jack hates trouble. Wouldn't it do if I had a palmist read his lifeline!— Boston Transcript. Children’s handkerchiefs often look hopeless when they come to the laundry. Wash with good soap, rlnlse in water blued with Russ Bleaching Blue. —-Adv. ■ ' ~ -*r — * y Meanwhile The prolific Wells (the adjective rentiers it unnecessary to give his Initials) Is out with auothet novel, it Is called “Meanwhile.’' anti an inkling of its message, or at am case an explanation of its title, can be gathered from the following exi'aetsj “What Is life for you is meat while for most of us.” says Sempael;, the forward looking theorist. “Have Ibeen living?" inquires another character, “or have I Jusi been meunwhiiing away my life?” That is a question » good irony of us might profitably put to ourselves. A Voice That Want* to Reach Every Mother Flint, Mich. —“1 am the mother of eight children ami during each of my

expectant periods 1 took Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prepcrip- > tion and it kept my l nerves in good condition, kept me so well ana sjtrong that I was always able to do all my ► own work — never suffered like so many do While the ‘Favorite Pro-

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ecnption’ strengthens and keeps the prospective mother well, it is also helping to make the child healthy and strong I would not think of going thru tne ordeal of motherhood without taking the ‘Prescription.’ ” —Mrs. Charles Gunsell. 1639 St. John St. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg. of Tablets. Fines t Linos Twenty-five thousand tines to the inch—could you draw them? [No human being has been able to do such fine work, but Dr. IVilmer S»U‘ter, physicist at the United States bureau of standards, has devised a machine that will draw* these tine lines, it will be of great assistance in many phases of engineering Authority Ratsel—Do you really think that toTe pays? Maeklin—Aa an ex-husbaudl 1 can. truthfully say It pays as It goes.— Vancouver Province. i .-s= Boschee’s Syrup haa been relieving coughs due to oolda for sixty-one years. Soothes the Throat loosens the phlegm, promotes expectoration, gives a good night’s rest free frapi coughing. S*o and »0c bottles, imy it *t your drug store, (i. 0. Green* Inc, Woodbury. N. J. R