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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-2-24, Page 6A out the Rouse Useful Hints and General Informa- tion for the Busy Housewife Some Toothsome Cakes. There are man- • delicious cakes which :(lint -ins may try. 'and a good plan ie to keen your recipes all to- gethee, bind then- into a book, paste them alp, or something of the kind, so tie a when you -:ant te make a coat ' e l:!,,d, ('fthe dire :tion: will l!4• 'ht at hail'}. The following recipe a a partite:Way geed one, •for :,1 in. e1 t r; allay economical e:al:e: Peek Cele. --(see ponied of fat hat neolt eeett from lean or rind; chip se feet es to vete 'Imc'et like lard. pear " r n it -'hie-hili' pint of Moiling, wetee. to ad two euee of dark It'tl1 ii swat?, , een4 of New Orleans molasses. 4+t',• teyeeoon of soda, ted into the en haeees, ore pound cf raisin:. one geitat of dates, chopped, one- fourch c•«f a petard of citron. shaved 1 fins-. Stir in enough gifted flour to make Et the eons ist'eney of common cake natter; season eleves, allspice ted . titer et. Dike in a nte(lerate oven. Pulled bread can be matte at home; and served with soup. It is pretty to the eye and very wholesome. Take a leaf of bread, cut off the crusts wall- a tha sharp knife, then use these as they . are .t once. Pull the loaf of bread into pieces about five inches long and: two inches think. Place in a sheet- i iron inn in a moderate oven for, 10a• or 15 minutes until a rich, golden; bIl'oivlh, then serve. These • will be' fee ih for ;vveral (lays, if kept near the stove. Vary your breakfaw:t by using dif-' fe.ent kinds tar. cereals. Fruits sr.* as bai' 'aa:t , and 1'r --nes niay aceom- a pany the dry cereal:. There are as many as a dozen hinds of hot cereals; frim which to ehoos e. Cornmeal. =eh ma=ekes a- h`:elcenhe change. The ifs of cereal is the eream that is serve: ed with it. Soup tot'k vete always be on hand. Frim Ia Creole Cape.—Rcgnired, 1 p:: ^.:,.. " _ . t:+t} white pulve'•i^ed :(az- ger, ret ''ated reel of a lemon, a teal.', a nee of orange blower waiter. a (1,..,. tear; to reurd of. sifted flour, retnel of monied rice ta}riedl. 1 GIN leen! of baking: powder, 4 werieteitO :tweet imbecile and 1 tonne( et°# ree elmnle Rent the whites of tl`. .xq t'+ t staff freth :ft''r hav- irc let .:wheal otral peeled the almanac 1x32"1 p==a"e•}:`t1 them to r.z tine powder '9 a n,, ,.a•• Peet the ye:he; al the eggs 'dont' 2i-'ltt, gra•Ie'aily mining the rice, 1x11'.1' has btAllt Sve,l mashed. Mix tlh' a:'r.Y •*'4s tibiae eehly with the fltlaar. then vein thea gradually to the su- mer, neeting "age*a•C,uely. Add the gran I . =t cef t1 ' !omen with the ee. ate. ..:r a f:.! I".r;` f .I the whites of the Moo mix lir."lhr'y ern (nicely. Belo e 1': i anit, tart"' elw i.r.:ttene twat '.' e°: the ran, ar..i be;kc the t;a. eneayeetet oven f:r :gin heir. Ry. Cale-•. -A tethc' pfial of haente.i to fel zugar. ni tea- '+CS'•8 " {?e1 tet: ret. I natter, a pint t f flour, erg' . 1 tea. tettetieerafal e4 baking, pow - al. r end a teeth -nee -del eaf carraway seed Take lett' to-„att•tli'fall c•f a•ugar :inn the t aatelpfhcl of honey argil mist dine n t .g+•ther. And the half tea- :vl'a(a>-e'.fel eaf melted !,atter and the yell:; of 2 well -beaten e,:gs. Sift a tti`."'peenh°a1 of baking powder into a pint of fleu: and and. Beat all to- gether until very light and add the whits a of the eggs beaten to a -•tiff froth. is iralty tltld the carrawey seed ,. Bake in a moderate oven from half tea three-quarters of an hour. Orange Cake.—Four ripe oranges, a pound of pulverized sugar,. a pound of tenter. 14 purees of flour, 10 eggs anal a teta po4.,nftil of baking powder. W a: -1h the orange(, then dry and roll them un:ler your hand on a board until very eeft. Grate the zest of the creme end thnen clot up the fruit to fine pkee: , and t.queeze through a strainer until all the juit'e ie extract- ed. wash the butter till you extract all the snit, ami then beast it to a creri:I. Add this sugar and beat thor- ough:b. Then add the orange meats and the juice. and beat till very light.. Add the yolks of the eggs, well! bsatcn. an:i again beat the mixture till li'•Ilt. Then by degrees add the 1 fi war, adding alternately the whites of the ef,MTS beaten to a stiff froth. Beat the whole for half an hour, and then bake in a moderate oven for 45 min-• ute:. and wheal you ice your cake, if you do so, add orange juice to the icing. For Young Housekeepers. in cool weath=er. She is a poor boats(-. keeper :slate invariably uses canned, soup. Order your 1uF p i to save all theenttings and bones from your meat. We h theta 11 •ell, silop well, tlheu put them into a prat, covering with Cold water, and add twe or three tc:::•1..•t+:ts of salt. 'When they beg:a to boil, skm eatefally, then boll rap. illy for several hour,.. Drain through a to i -:der and set the tit+lel, aeine until cool; skint all the ga twee ..ti the; top ar.;l hale- st.1tk reettsy to male lip o -en`”" --""'- _�" Yom. -� „fe d `_ rset ,� .�,---�.� "�� 'q•^'M"'• w, -iii -~ ket� : T• ^A4L� "yam ea -r -yee"` ?l e-- t, r is DIFFICULTIES. WHICH FACE GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS. «ti4tr tloa shows the nature or the I'i i , «" tee• It . . � „ z° tat t 1 an rivet i ant •asu9, where ate thane 1 11 ee Nzcho,tes is 3r.scina t+eek the Tutees. illustration ti1ho11': the. Georgian na.l.a,'aly told and (eavesk or ajeironl'a, in the -u: hIount:.:ti's. into many kinde :(!!311. Useful Hints. re: txp IKE 'i sire-s•oa:1e n ping had been driver into the river -be.} under each of the three epees, and re: '• lve Llai spi+':',.•:; bolt - ('t} t„ tlS= 1. .t1the sittht el end a :"t'.tlie p ?ae-?river wee till hemmer - leg emi2u r - la:•? a..,' planting. .A Gemini ai offi er gdhhlloe ,. newt: tlie white read. 411':!1- ing h t attain Aentereleile ::;row Aspeueluile stirred in the vo:.y, retie t s alae l:ie e bt§d he hate mauy for If you wi.h tt, be very ea'unonm:cal lila''..c f let:dad thea'a, s trt.:'.sv. of heat ith olive oil, mi:: it -.equal parte-- Anel a1.4.ii.' Ile resit:;e,al that it wee with pure eehttonseed oil. b'e'ad day'::gIht, awl utast he 1':tae, very Th, eutriti.eias part of the i't.ttatti h~•ate re. %ry`.9'::sly beams, iia which 11. i c'e. e to the skin; then: sore if it a}! 'd., ref 'ia:: t \:.'r•' ,1 U«.,ieg hot-:' i> ,aro! itshould b e don' :"e. hael i .ave •.a . •gid , • es !• 1 e done �, :. ,.y. n evict , .,ai el, (lt. nen crannies in the Prune?. and maples are lat'th� deli- wall t.f the linen. To aet:y a et' oz;te'•- c:ous'baked for Ileum in the men h2- iia- t t:e1tl..n!y the been might have keen 7l 1: epeee.1 in She to eai nem ;.I .r t: a .e: I f, t.,. ..I.'«Il•y t,n1 a. § „lt.,.iny !e,:e:tf after the 11'aty, i,trolDj Font o''teltio• flet v.}l n t`tapt. Thlreo that are set in n h:'.: i Aerertleile had t•: ineei 1tt-- e yce IIe' sha.all:..+' h:elag icrten the hem, and could c"^_il mel." out 0 nine -exiled, not from the band en wash day. n:::stti eel di h°-ree-,•,1;a;' 'i!'':.,'-' rot tlane A tray with eurperte at each end in :4 ,4 1. i 2:e,'.e rorntl. is the gre;.test comfort te an invalid It =-errs fettle ear :lute 1•e huti es - who has 4to eat her moate in bed.• mem creel Isis (karma L a,.t-er:a. II, Earth weolme in ft;,-1•er petit ex:zi.` ri'memitrTee wale :`ai' �"tiel"ai this deetroycatl l=y mi*'ing a lith? p.alve:'r- they h t} in' peed *1; ll n mode a ,.as�:I tt' t to::i, and ized tobacco with the t::erth in each hail only eurgendenel. Niton. Ilea ,elesels :h valve c: Il + e un tiie sk�litie, IP IN" - Leg eletely, toe; lal,,ti'`outly. They el'. a,1p eared .:to a hollow. I;t°lilt?:1 than a eme .: a ever . am: then a tiller}, <t , t'•:`'ka. , filth, veil the dee-.t ra.isetl by thPe ae -1 of mate :neighing nhe'a. Iii( belle- ed l'oc'k ihet(, hi' hiding, - pave. They menet mise h:ef with ts_e,sa: anwianty gaits!. :An the other hrlilgee within mike nn;. -t hew been leetle.ye.1 1Leyta al repair, or they weend ;..i neve Cal:(•tl +t 1nuek tot':^:3111' to ser aha+..a::'r Chi.( one :`§:tl'heleetly to ('i1a,y the tt§ l'rht•ait; v.'tdght of their Inavv at tillery. .k feiene}}y osat found aim; ter,:} a ((diel (hewn on hi:; rheet, ut°,lae,eonheiteilly. Iaeeent ty the fleet of l.L? (;teat: i enlbled Lite the vil- t'a.z4a etree't, erri?d a smarting of tired hc,rse'e and a c'rneking of whips. It:Append them. Tha bring( wee tet ready for ire pasea!ge yet. As- pendaile started again. A milt, girl - eh vole wale calling;' the eet. Ile lift - his unelrtven face sbawiy. The odor of the barn had l.,.'n opened elle110y,. and a girl i31 a blue fires:; (toed there, with a saucer of milk in her hared. The half-forgotten mime cane et one. to the fugutivr•'s lithe. 'Pauline," he eniel, "Git is I. It is A':pendale, the English L•nptain." The girl rated her heed, and hast- ily closed the dew- with a tem -brown - cd evilbrow,n- cd hand. Tran .. he came telt.. ds him. pot. cut of and eurromai •:1 lee an over - If hard -I -wiled eggs are plunged in- whelming force i i 'Chita e% Since Iu:, to cold water as soon as they are taek- to eape h^e lana} latrla' l : r ill o'Ihe s and i en from the fire there will be no dark sender hat•, tach, derit•• • the d tra,im :•, Do not rub woolens or flannels els- in the ilaa.eneee, until the : •ening eept in parts where the garment hap- dawn had attain driven hire into hid - pens to be particularly grubby; juet iI1 (wish it up and down in a soarer. He teas very hl:algvy. lather and give it an occasional As endi,ilo gave a sudden ster squeeze. When all the dirt has come nerves l a. t , ' t out the garment is ready for rinsin his n^rves were' a little Amity, a'a ng It is not a bad idea for the house- heard e rustling :outick peering dawn, tla' saw a Ia.^•cat• 11;a.•Ic hen + :it wife to hove in each room of her across the floor of the ba=.nn, fluttering house a piece of unftr'-hed sewing grace u y The then v:aniehetl tar ugh some tan- r done by making a pretty little work - ring around the yolk. aril laical t! red d (a' t «! , 11 Mart ; : s1. ittinlr This m av be fit her wings with aan airof impoxt:alr.'e. bag which can be heap on the back `este outlet, and c(:mmeneetl a nob clucking" to inform all her neighbor:a of a chair, the corner of a bookcase within earshot tient she bad performed or mantelpiece in each room. This the great duty of her kind and lai:l an is convenient and at the same time ec e. adds a pretty touch of color to the In an insta+tlt As �ndil}Ie had room. I = crawled over the trusses of bay, and LINOLEUM FOR BOOT S©LES.k fist visit to the bIt wasllo t the hen'fiv( Scarcity of Shoe Leather in Saxonyeggs. Then came the sharp report Seriously Felt. i of a rifle and a hoarse triumphant laugh, The hen clucked no more. As - "To. eke out the supply of shoe' pendaile returned hastily to his re- • leather," says the Amsterdam con-' fuge with the eggs. For a long time respondent of the London Morning; all was very still. The .hot and the Post, "the Horne Secretary of Saxony guttural laugh warned him that the has asked the Dresden Chamber of foe was close at hand. He swallowed Commerce for a report upon the pos- the eggs, and took a drink out of a sibilities of utilizing linoleum for sole'beer-bottle h h d kited d f Ii Your larder is never well stocked ing boots. { ed with water. II. e pup an t - unless it contains lettuce, watercress "Austrian wholesale houses an- Thud, thud, thud, thud! The heavy or celery. Keep them dry and cold nounce a further rise in the prices sounds came at regular intervals, until ready to use. Always crisp them of all medicaments from Germany, mingled with the hiss of escaping on the ice, after they have been fresh- especially by-products of the dyeing steam. Aspendaile had only a vague ened, cleaned and drained. industry. The rise of wholesale idea where he was. He had steered A pot of deep fat for frying is in- prices is 60 per cent. a south-west as well as he could. He valuable. Render out in a hot oven "The scarcity of lard is so serious became curious to know what was all the cuttings from meats and fowl, in Germany that the Bel -lin Brendan- happening out there. There was a and after straining through a fine burg Medical Association requests the broad crack in the wall above him. sieve, pour into a pot kept for this members to order the use of vaseline He shifted some of the trusses into purpose. After frying each time, or lanoline instead of lard • in Pre -,a kind of staircase, and cautiously draw the fat, so it is ready for use scriptions for ointments.looked out. He seemed to know the the next time. "To check importation of articles place as well as he knew his own vil- If a member of the family is incline of luxury, ministerial ordinances is- lige at home beside the Thames. ti ed to have indigestion, aim to give sued in Austria-Hungary enact that, "Villaret!" he muttered, in sur- n him his potatoes baked, in which there customs duties on such goods must be prise. is no excess of starch. Starch in too paid in gold. The articles include More than twelve months ago, on large quantities causes the most ills jewelry, silks, champagne, bottled' way to Paris, his motor -car had come of this sort. Serve one starchy vege- wines and various spices. a to grief at the foot of the hill there, table and one green one, always at Recently the Government took and no one could understand his bad dinner, for a proper combination. stock of all supplies of sugar in Hun- French. He remembered the petty. Cornstarch puddings should not ac- gary, for enabling the central office girl with the brown eyes and the long company a rich or heavy- meal. A to deal with them." -fruit dessert is more appropriate, ee s the rescue as interpreter. There was and is, moreover, more tempting.) Oversight. 1 the' very house into which she had Desserts should be planned early in i "You're looking well." I invited hini to chat as best he could the day and never left until the last "You betelia! I'm looking for some.; with her grey -bearded grandfather, minute• one to lend me a hundred," j while. she• cooked a dainty lunch and To stew apples, pare and quarter !e "Very sorry,friend,but you don't gave them the best wine. Afterwards them, add a small quantity of hot wa- a see me." slie had shown Aspendaile the.orchard ter, stew until tender, but do not i 1 with the trees heavy with fruit, the add the sugar until nearly done, else! No matter how bad a man may be neat dairy, and the calves and Poul - it will take loner to creek. Green -'there is one woman who can find some try ing apples are am ng the hest cook-; good in him. In the orchard now was piled the ers. Cheap setae t>f meat require longer' ( wreckage of a German gun, and 'ly- Jim—"My half-brother is engaged ing in the grass he • gould see several and slower cooking than the more,'to my wife's half-sister." Jack— unexploded shells, abandoned and red expensive kinds. These can be made "When will they be made one?" with rust. - lust ;as delicious, however, .and are' The steady thudding continued. As - un the whole more nutritious. A Bob—"That, pot boy of yours is a fine pendaile looked, .that boort e roast is the most satisfactorywayto tall lad, Jack,way.a you should be proud of time of year it was a superb day, and cook cheap meat. Brown it first in a i hunt ' Jack-e"I ain't though." Bob--' the river went gliding and dancing little suet, then let it simmer for two :"Not How's that?" Jack --"Why, he along, sparkling brightly in the sun - or niece hour;. Sea while essoking, is eight inches taller than I ani, and shine. The Germans were strength - and 'make' a •av with''•carrots a ,, � Y ndl.his mother insists on cutting: his ening the.iron. bridge; Most of the peas ' in it, trousers down to fit me." ' work had been clone already. Mas: j plait of brown hair who had come to The Ora -riga in her astounded him. Pauline had put up her hair and be- come a woman. Ile told her what had llttppened to him, and asked after her grandfather. He was well, and at home there, she said. The German brutes had not ill-treated them as yet, except to rob them of their cattle and fowls and wine.. "Anti our troops—where are they, Pauline? Can you tell pre?" he ask- ed .eagerly. "AIe I cannot tell, m'sieur!" she answered. "Beyond the river, I think. We await them every day, we pray for them to come every day—your gallant soldiers and ours. It is weary wait- ing, but they will come at last. The bcsches (Germans) fear something, for they are bringing up their big- gest guns. It is very sad. I had not forgotten you. How strange you should return to little Villaret like this!" Suddenly the girl sprang over the trusses as nimbly as a fawn, and sank down into shelter beside him. The door creaked, and the spike. of a helmet gleamed in the light. A Chian looked in and peered about him, then he turned on his heel, and the heavy door swung back. "Keep still, m'sieur," whispered Pauline. "I will bring you food. To- morrow, I suppose, they will have gone with their great, cruel guns. There is the boat. • Perhaps in the darkness you could float down the river and escape. I am not afraid of them. Keep very still." "Pauline," said Aspendaile, grasp- ing her hand. "You would die for France?" "I would gladly die for France, m'sieur. ' "There is a boat," said Aspendaile; half to himself. "Pauline, I want two things, a file and some gunpowder. Yes', and a needle .and cotton, too. But it's no good asking; you. cannot get me gunpowder!" "Why not? My grandfather has buried his old gun with which he used to -go shooting the starlings and jays when they. came to rob our cherries, and the powder -flask still hangs on the wall.,' ('And a strong file, Pauline—do not forget the file!" said Aspendaile. The girl gave him a nod and a „ bright smile and stole away. Aspen.- daile renhained in his hiding -place, frowning "and thinking, hard.. There was a mad. scheme in his brain. Even it's ood forCti tk girls,too Everybody- -. young and old —loves the rich, delicious flavor of ars EDWARDSBURG vn:is6Rim-4 oR N SY ✓ It is a daily treat --the perfect sweet. Just what the children should have ort Bread --costs tar k n than butter or preserves. Delicious with and Latter Cakes. Gives a new delight to Baked Apples, Blanc -Mange and Puddings. Makes the best Candy you cv cr tasted. "1,11.A NI IIITE" is a pure white -Corn Syrup, not as pronounce(} iu flavor as "Crown grand". Your Grocer has 6eTh 1•'r ai s, 24 •et 5, S(Cai 2G 7 i? tins-errcan easily7/. jrt flax for Je,:G The Canada Sta,rc:z, Co, Limited, A ontr a if be died it was worth dying for, to hold back those guns! The gime ceased to rumble in and #lee pile-driver eves silent, In the dusk Pauline ;tole back, bringing the file awl llaSk, :senna Meed ten(} cliche(. and at bottle of wine. Site idea brought a neat little ease, containing needles and tapes, eotton and A civ sore:. "Now, you can help me while the light lasts, Pauline," the avid. "Cast a long ,trial tem your apron, and do what I tell y uu." At last the loner fuse was made, filled with d intp gunpowder, and neat- ly sewir up. It (vile pitch ilurk Itt11v, gu-ty, nodi reining a little. A farinti' s eai•ehiig ht blinited in the sky and they could hear laughter, and a Min. rare. ir- rar'• of '(bice'(. Un hands anil Itnees A!-pen•}aaile crawled out, steel reached the (orchard where the shattered gen and the rusty shells lay. Then he sot to work with the file. It was s,. dark that he could band- it se.' the river. and the bridge teat:e only a darker blurr. Carrying his heavy burden he staggered d.,1an t" the cafe of the river. "Pauline'," "Yes, M'sieur le Capitan£.'« Two gentle strokes of the oars. and the boat glided out of the -gloom. Then the current caught it, and they float- ed down stream towards the bridge. A man shouted something to another. The bridge was guarded. A red light showed, and vanished, followed by a clang. Someone hacl opened the fare - box of the pile-driver, and flung in a shovelful of coal. Aspendaile put out his head and checked the boat. They were beneath the bridge, with the sluggish waiter gurgling past guns standing useless there. He let the boat drift. ":Pauline," he said, "we have em- bal;aed o11 an adventurous voyage to- .gether, .and you have ken limo,' arid altogether rplc•zididl But whet tarn I truing to do with you?" "1 cath go to my aunt at Unities," «,W . call( tan<.-:4'real cala'nly. t, t nhu;.t he near the villanee--and here is :Keine. tiring eine.- tlling I had forgotten to give you." She reached forward, and put a pipe and a little pee.:eh of tol•ttc.o itt Aspendttile's hand. Il.'. bead rot emoted for day:, lie hold the firm little hand and Itigectl it. "There le the village," :Ile said eat:ienly. "I can see the poll:" The shy was (leering. :eel it seas inucli brisdtter. A'i''lhdaile tented • the boat taaverani the northern Leigh and Pauline sprang oat. «.'%e hart« string: raur i+lt,w, Paul- 'hue" h: said at la'.t, "neat we nl.ey heave done more good than we imag- ine. What will happen to me now I cannot tell. You are as breve it lift}e woman as thea, is in all the world! If I live through the war l shall come bade to you. You will wait for me, Pauline?" "Yes, m'sieur." "Is. that all, Pauline?" The girl laughed, avid leaned to. -wards him. Aspendaile kissed hers and then she broke from him, and ran swiftly up the bank, and was gone. IIe crossed the river again and, pushing the boat into a bed of red - brown shrivelled reeds, he crouched there to await the dawn and fell asleep. "M'sieur, m'sieur! Where are you? You are safe ---our soldiers are here!" them. Stiff and chilled, Aspendaile mse "Are you afraid, Pauline?" 1 "No, in'sieur," came the whispered answer. Aspendaile made the boat fast. Then he stood up. The boat rocked dangerously. ' The river was unusually high, and he could reach the angle formed by a massive cross -baulk of timber and one of the piles. He wedged in the shell. He hacl filed through the cas- ing of the shell and fixed the fuse. "Cast loose and be ready, Pauline." Aspendaile struck one of his last precious matches, and, sheltering the flame, he applied it to the dangling end of the fuse. There was a splut- ter, and a little gush of sparks. The boat glided clear, and slid away like a shadow. Pauline began to row, while Aspendaile stared back with strained and anxious eyes. Had it all been in vain? They were round the bend, and the strokes of the oars quickened. Suddenly the darkness was riven and concussion of an exploding shell shook down a tor- rent of rain The bridge was wI•eck- ed * * * * *1 Aspendaile took the girl's place at the oars and pulled desperately. Be- hind them they had left mystification and panic, but there was no pursuit. In an instant the labor of weeks had, been destroyed, and • Aspendaile chuckled grimly as he thought of the. to his feet. It was Pauline. She was steadying an old, leaky punt in mid- stream, and calling to him. She pointed behind her, and Aspendaile gave a cry of delight as he saw a troop of French cavalry canter into the little village,—London Answers. WORK FOR. 40(1,000 WOMEN. They Will be Mobilized to Till the Soil in.Britaln. The London Daily News gives some details of the Government plans to organize a recruiting campaign for women to till the soil. It is proposed to issue an armlet to women willing to undertake farm work, and that they will be entitled to wear a special uniform. Every village will be canvassed by woman's committees, and all who volunteer will be registered and given an armlet and unifoem, which consists of a coat, stout boots, skirt and gaiters. These are to be issued at a low price. Already 250,000 men have been withdrawn from the field of agricul- ture, and it is anticipated that a further 100,000 will be lost to this occupation. Practically only the sheep herders, ploughmen and others who are indispensable will remain. It is essential that an army of at least 400,000 women be mobilized. Col SLLN e made of selected birch, empire ma- hogany finish, dull or polished. 298.—Dresser, 40 in. wide, 18 in. deep. British bevelled a98...,t m W 452 Ex9' ;mirror, 24x30. ' •Price $19.75. 452.—Bed, 63 inches high, 57 inches wide. Price .. $20.50 229. --Chiffonier, 33 inches wide, 18 inches deep. British bevelled mirror, 14 24. .Price ... $18.90 • Freight paid for Ontario and Quebec, $25.00 and up. We defy competition. Our prices are the lowest in the Dominion of Canada. W: UTE FOR CATALOGUE TO CITY HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1340 St. Lawrence Boulevard, Montreal, Que.