The Clinton News Record, 1914-05-21, Page 60-4'
i'erhaps you really want to Help
the poor girl, who,though' she is a lady,
has to do the workiof a farmer's daugh-
ter,"
aughter " she said, in a. law voice. "Oh, it 15
very kind -.of you, but--"
Then I'll coupe over to -morrow an
hour earlier than this, and you shall
sh0w me 11015 to CO1Plat the sheep, or
Whatever you ao With them," he put.
in quickly.
"But I a a5 going Lo refuse Vet'y
gta,tol'ully, of course—but to refuse!"
YOu couldn't; you couldn't be so un-
kind! 111 ride a hunter I've got; he's
]rather stiffer than Adonis, and better
up to rough work. ' I will come to the
stream where we ili'st met wird wait for
you—shall I?"
ITe said all this cis if the platter were
settled; and with the sensation Of bcil5g
Idriven. still more strongly' upon 11e', she
raiser.! 11et•. eyes to. his with a' yielding
on hichlurk in a... omen's
1 rati w s w
lm o
p
expression 1n them,, with that touch of
11
I�I I IIII I IIIII�II1��III I�IIiI
I
IIli��IIPIn , ( _ N1111N,.... 'I IIh l y/1 'Ilii _. a lIII li :', dR~ 1111111 11 1 1 ;, i111 a
Sing -a -song -a -Sixpence, a Pocket full of Rye,
Four and Twenty Black'Birds Baked in a Pie.
When the Pie was opened the King began to sing :
"That's the way I want my chef to sweeten
everything."
So many kinds of delicacies can befnadewithCrownBrandCorn
Syrup—Delicious Candies that are simple to make! Good to
eat, too, becaue Crown Brand Syrup is absolutely pure. Think
of the fun of making them, and how little the cost. ¶ Kiddies
love Crown Brand Syrup on bread. It is an excellent sweetener
and lends a delicious flavor to cakes, puddings and pastry.
err Our Free Recipe Book tells how to use it in
Xi. a host of dainty dishes. Send for it. Address
Montreal Office.
The Canada Starch Co. Limited
Manufacturers of The Edwardsburg Brands
MONTREAL CARDINAL TORONTO BRANTFORD VANCOUVER..
MINCE' PIES
I Pound of Leen Boiled Beef.
1 Cup of Crown Brand Syrup.
1 Pound of Tart Apples.
One Half -pound Chopped Suet.
One Half -pound cleaned Currants.
1- Pound of Seeded Raisins.
One-quarter Pound of Citron, cut up
fine.
One-half Pound of Brown Sugar.
One-half Pint of Cider.
1 Teaspoon each of Salt, Pepper, Mace,
Aljspke, Cloves and Nutmeg.
1 Tablespoon Cinnamon.
1 Cup of Brandy•end one of Wine.
Mho all thoroughly, and warm on
stove until heated through. -Remove from
fire, and when nearly cool, add brandy and
wine. Put in a crock. cover it tightly.
Keep perfectly coot, but do not let it femme.
Will keep good all winter.
44tie, ,._.1t.IIII1111IlhII ••11l.eur x15'"• �., g4IRI 4r vY1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl11111111111111
a. .
A Fooiish Young Man s
Or, the Belle of the Season.
CHAPTER VIII.
Stafford and Ida remained, .uncon-
scious o1 the rain, looking after the car-
riage for a moment or two. The grin
On the man's heavy yet acutely nhafp
face, still incensed Stafford. He had the
usual desire of tile strong man—to dash
atter the. rapidly dlsappearing vehicle,
lug the fellow out and ask him What
he was sneering at. Ida Was tate firstto
speak.
"What a strange -looking man," she
sato.
Stafford started slightly, awaking to
the fact that it was still pouring.
.
",/—/ beg your pardon. Pin keeping
you out in therain,'-
I.1e put Adonis, notat all unwillingly,
to a trot, and thea' gained the rough
cattle -shed, and he would have lifted
Sda down, but she was too quick for
him, and slipped gracefully and easily
Prom the saddle, Stafford, leadingthe
horse, followed her into the shed. Buie
sat on the extreme end of her haunches
shivering .andblinking, and ,all 100
plainly cursing the British climate; but
3001101tl threw himself 'down outside, as
1f ]ie regarded the deluge as a cheap
shower -bath. Stafford looked at Ida
anxiously,
You are fearfully wet," he said, "I
think I could wipe off the worst of it,
if you'll let mo,
He took out his pocket handkerchief
as he spoke and wiped the rain from her
straight, beautifully moulded shoulders.
She drew back a little and opened her
lips to 111015st at first, but with a slight
shrug she .. resignedherself, her eyes
downcast, a faint color In her face. id
must be quitedry now,' s11esa
at last.
"I'm afraid not," said Stafford, , "I
Wish I had something bigger—a towel.'
She ldughed the sweet girlish laugh
Which seemed to him the most ,musical
sound he had ever' beard,
A towel? Fancy carrying a towel
to w/pe oneself with when it rained! It
is evident you don't know our country.
There ore weeks sometimes in whish it
never ceasestorain. And you must be
Wet through yourself," she added, 51001-
(111g at him.
He was on hla knees at the moment
Carefully wiping the old habit skirt with
his saturated aandlcerebler as 11 the
former were something precious; and
her woman's eye noted his short crisp
hair, the shapely head and the straight
broad back.'
I'm afraid t11a1'8 all I earn do!" he
said, regretfully, as ho rose and looked
at her gravoly. "Do you mean to say
that you habitually ride out in such
weather as thisI"•
"Why, yes!" she replied, lightly. "Why
not? I am too substantiae to melt, and
I never catch cold. Besides, 1 have to
go out in all eveathers to see to the oat;
tle and the sheep."
He leant against one Of the posts
which supporlod the shod, and gated at
her with more intenseinterest than any
other woman had ever aroused in him,
dent there a foreman, a bailiff, what,
over you call. him, in these parts?"
She stook her head. - -•
No; we cannot afford one; so I do his
ONa
Wash' Day
25
BIM1ngs
10
Cents.
llial.es the•Clothes'as
' ,3hItO*,S Santo*
Try It !
imeacuceteel '3) ..
Thinic,o Co
iImted,, hrtalC
Work, And very pleasant work it is
especially in fine weather,
"And aro you happy?" 11e asked, al-
most unconsciously.
I'Ier frank eyes met his and with a
smile of amusement.
'Yes, quite happy," she answered,
"Why-?. Doesit seem so unlikely, so tut -
reasonable?
'\Well, 11 dose," he replied, as 1T 1101
frankness were contagious. "Of course,
could understand it if you did It: oc-
casionally, if you clidit because you lilt-
ed riding; but to be obliged to have to
go out in all weathers: it len t right!"
She Melted at him thoughtfully,
Yea I suppose 1t seems strange to
vou, 'I suppose most o1 the ladies you
lcnow are rich, and only ride to amuse
themselves, and never go out when they
do not want to do so. Sir Stephen
Orme—you—are very rich, are you not?
We, my father and I, are poor, very
poor. And 1f 1 (lid not look after things,.
if I were not my own:. bailiff—Oh, well,
I don't know what would happen."
Stafford gnawed at hie moustache as
hegazed at her, Tho exquisitely color-
less face, in 0'0 MI the violet eyes sleev-
ed
lowed lilce two twin itowers, the delicately
cut lips, soft and red, the dark hair
clustering at the Ivory temples in wet
rings, set his heart beating With a heavy
pulsation that was an agony of admira-
tion and longing—a longing that was
'vague and: indistinct.
"Yes, I suppose It must seem strange
to you," she said, as if she were follow-
ing out the lines of her own thoughts.
You must bo-aecustonlod to girls who
aro so different;
Yes, they're different," he admitted,
"Most of the women 1 know would be.
frightened a death if they Were caughtht
in such a to
as this; would be more
than frightened to death if they had to
ride 'down that !rill—most of 'ant thInIc
they've done wonders if they get in at
the .end of a run over a. fairly easy
country; and none of -'em could doctor'
11 siok sheep, to save their lives.".
Yes," she said, drsemtly, • '1've seen
them, but only at a distance. But
didn't know anything about farming un -
E11 I came h0me," •
"And do you never go away from here,,
go to London for a change and get
dance, and—and all that?" he said
She shook her head indifferently.
"No, I never leave the dale. T- cannot,
My father could not spare me. Bets 1t
left off,raining yet?"
She welt tothe front of the shed •
and looked out.
Nb, it isat111, pelting; please come
back; it is pouring off the roof; your
hair is quite wet again!"
She laughed, but she obeyed.
I supposethat gentleman, the man
in the carriage, was a friend of Sir Ste
linen's. as he asked the way to your.
house?" -
' 1 .don't know," replied Stafford. et'
dOn't know any of mY father's friends.
I knew very ,.little of him until last
night."
She loolted at him with frank, girlish
interest.
Did you find the .new house very
beautiful?" she asked. '
Stafford nodded.
Yes," he Bald, absently, "Itisa kind
of -of Oriental palace. It's beautiful
enough—perhaps alittle too—too rich;"
he admitted,
She smiled.
-"But then, you are rich. And 1s,= --1t
true that a number of visitors a coin-
utg downR I hoard ih' 1rom.3010
"Who le Jessie?" 110 asked, ;for was
I more interested in the. emalles detail
stow quickly a 0012' 10015 a weak place
in a fence"
Stafford's face .grew reel, a brlek-dust
red. •
I's work r you,'' he said.
t not fie goy fo
' be
girl; you ant
"You—you are onl • a c
strong nough to only
such weather, to
do 90011 'work."
The beautiful eyes grow wide and
gazed at him with girlish amusement
and something. 01' iddlgnatlon,
I'm older than you think. I'm not
a girl!" she retorted. AnelI am as
strong us a horse." She drew herself
up and - throw her head back. "I am
never tired—or scarcely aver. One day
Irode to ICeswlck,and back,-ancd when
I got home Jason met inc 'at the gate and
told me that ,the steers had 'broken' and
after the) ,l butt, issed8them road, Started
atiime
and only came up with 1110113 at Landai
Water—ah, .you don't know whore that
is; well, It is a great many miles, Of.
course I had a rest coining buck, as I
could only drive them slowly'."
Something 1n lis eyes—the pily, the
indignation, the wonder that this ex-
quisitely
x-
fifi maiden-
hood
d be
h specimen of r
hood should bebent to such base uses—
shone In them and stopped her. The
color rose to her face and hereyesgrew
faintly troubled, then a proud light
flahed in them.
"Ah, I see; you are thinking that it
is—is not ladylike, that none of your
lady -friends would do it if even they
were strong enough?"
Stafford would. have scorned himself
if he had been tempted. to evade those
beautiful eyes, that sweet, and now ra-
ther haughty voice; besides, he was not
gieen to evasion with man or woman.
"I wasn't thinking quite that;" lie
said. "But 1'11 tell you what I wn5
thinking, if you'll promise not to be of -
landed."
She considered for a,morttent, then she
said!
"I do not 'think you will offend me.
What was It?"
"eVell, I was thinking that—see hero,
now, Miss heron, I've got your promise!
—1t is not worthy 04 you—such work,
I mean,"
Because I'm a girl?" she said, her
lip curving with ft smiles
No," he said, gravely; "because you
area lady; because you. are so—so re-
fined, so .graceful, so"—he dared not
say beemtlful'Y' and consequently he
re
e.
he
t
of this strange, bewilderingly lovely,
girl's life than his father's affairs,
..Jessie is my maid, I call her ruin"d,.
because she 15 yery much attached to
me; but she 1s Pally -our -house-mold,.
parlor -maid, We have very few. ser-
vants; I suppose you have a groat many
up at the new house?",
"011, yes," he said, half apologotieallY,
"Too many by far. •I Wish you could see
it," be added,
She laughed softly,,
"Thank you; but that is not likelyi0
think 1t 15 not raining so hard 11015, at
1.1.110"Itl18 a simply pouring still," he Bald,
eat'nestly and emphatically."You would
gat dl'enehod-le you ventured out,"
'Tilt I Can't. stay; helm all day,' she
remarked, With a laugh. "I. have a,
; gl•5at deal•to,do! I,have to see that the
511091) have not straYedi and that the
cocas are in i; he meadows the :fences are
bad 10 places, and the stupid, creatures
I are alefaye• straying....It is won el 1.1
Stafford reddened.
That's rattler a hard bit for me!" he
Haid, 'Ashamed! If you knew grow 1
admire—how mnared l tun at your pluck
and goodness---".
Der `.
I et eyes dropped before hisglow
glowing
ones.
"And
is 00 need p 0101
Squite ha lat happier than
Should be If I were playing the I1
piano or
paying visite all day. Ithasquite left
off 11011,,'
1•ladf unconsciously he put his hand
on' her arm -pleadingly, and with the
firm, masterful touch o1 the'man.
'\Vill you watt ono moment?" he said,
in his deers, musicalvnlee,
She paused and lookedathim in-
quiringly.
"You said just now that You had t,0
brother, no ono to belt, you, Will you
let me help you; -w111 you.let arse stand
in the place 0f u, frtehd, 02 a brother?"
She looted at him with frank sur
prise; and moat men would have been
embarrassed and confused by the steady,
asto117silerl regard of the • violet e3'es;
but Starferd was too eager to get her
consent to care for the amazement that
1115 mixed with the expression 02 sur -
pre.
"Why—how could you help me?" 5110
said at last; "even if—"
' You'd let me," he finished for 1150,
"Well, I'n, not particularly clever, but
I've got sense enough to count sheep
and drive cows; and I can break in colts,
train dogs, and, if I'ni obliged, I clare-
say I could drive a plough." Her eyes
wandered thoughtfully, . abstractedly
clown the dalc;.but she was listening
and thinking, "Of bom•se I should have
a 101 to leant, but I'm rather quick at
picking up things, ane---"
"Are you. jolting, Mr. Orn1e?" 5110
broke in,
"Joking? L Was nsVer more 'serious
in my 111e," he said, eagerly, and yet
with an attempt to conceal his earnest-
ness. I am asking it as a favor; I 1510
indeed! T shall be here for weeks
months, perhaps, and I should be bora{
to death--"
"With your father's house full of
visitors?" she put in, softly and with a
smile breaking through her gravity.
01, they'll amuse themselves," he
said. "At any rate I shan't be with
le
theall day; and 'I'd ever so mach 1'a-
they help you thandance attendance on
them,"
floundered andbroke down. "I1' you She pushed the short silky curls from
Were a farmer's daughter, clumsy and her temples, and shook her head.
rough nod awkward, it would not seem Of course it's ridiculous, she said,
g
so inappropriate for you to be herding with a girlish 'neigh; "aid it's hnpos-
cattle and counting .sheep; but -now angle, too."
your' promise! -when I cone to think. 'Oh, is it?" he retorted. "I've never
that ever since I met you, whenever 1' yet found :anything -I wanted to do im
thing: of—of--a beautiful flower—t11at' possible."
now I have seenyou in evening. dress, ( "lou always have your own way?"
I realize how wrong It is that you should she aslced.
do such work. Oh, dash it! I. know it'sf 33y hook or by crook," he replied.
like my 01ieelt to talk to you dice this,' I But why do you want to—help- me?"
he wound up, abruptly and desperately.' she asked. Do you think you would
While he had been speaking, the effect find It amusing? You wouldn't:' The.
o4- his words had expressed itself In her :laughter -shone in her eyes again. "You,.
eyes and in the alternating 'color and would soon grow tired of it, ' It is not
Pallor of her face. It was the first time liltehunting or fishing 01' golfing; it's
in her life any man had .told her that work that tries the temper—I never,
site was refined and graceful and flower.; knew what. a fiendish temper I had got
111to; that she was, so to speak, wasting about ane until the first time 1 had to
her sweetness on tate desert .air, and his, drive . 2'r couldn't be worse
ll a tem and calf."
\'Y
speech was both pleasant and painful toi
her. The long dark lashes swept her remarked, calmly, "elolvard says" he
that
Cheek; her lipseattightly to repress' sometimes I could give paints to the..
the quiver which .threatened them; but, Mali possessed with seven devils."
When he had completely broken down,"'Who 1s Mr, Howard?" she asked,
8110 raised her eyes to - his with a •1o01c "111y own particular churn," hesaid.
so grave, so sweet, so girlish; that Staf- "Hc came .down with me and is 00 at
ford's heart leapt, not for the first time the house now. But never mind ll0W-
that morning, and there flashed through; arc': are you going: to let me help you
him the unexpected thought: I as 11' I were an old friend or a --brothel'?
'What would a titan give to have, Or are you going to be unkind enough to
those eyes turned upon him with love refuse?"
shining in thele depths!"I She began to feel dry1•ali, and her.
'I'm not offended, she said. '1 1:11015, blows knit as she said:.
what you mean, None of your lady- - I thinkyou are v0•y—obstinate,
friends would do it because they are:.Orme." - •
ladies. I'm sorry. But they are not'' "111x1 describes Hie exactly," he said,
placed a5 I am., Do you think I could: cheerfully, "i'm a perfect mule when
sit with My hands ,before me or do i like, and 1 nn liking it all I know at
fancy w0rk, while things went to ruin? this moment
11•TY father is old and feeble—you saw l '
"It's absutd—it's ridiculous as - I
hint the other night—I 110.1-5 110 b1'01110•, said" she murmured, half angrily, half
—no one to help me, and—so you see laughingly, "encl. I can't think why you
how it is!" The; eyes rested on his with,offered, why .you want to—to help me!"
a proud. senile as if she were ehalleng-_"Never mind!" .said Stafford, this heart
ing him, then 0110 went mi::'And it dogs , beating 11'ith anti oipatory Crfuinph; 'Lor
not matter. 1 live qui Le alone; 1 see not 11e knew that the:mmnn,n yvlto hesltales
0110 110 `otherlady; there Is no one. to 1s gained 'Perhaps aps T cant to 6'et
_ ashamed _" ..,,.. , 80010 1"5cn 1, fernrn11 cm the ,'glean.
eyes andabout the 0orners.ofher lips
when for the first time she surrenders
her w1l1"to a man.
"I do' not irno3v what to .say. It: 15.
absurd—it 1s—wrong; I 'dont under
snd hy AI1,` w;' shed.
wittah amwalt o5 relfof ell"you 15sh8111 IkeigOf
it very gtltokly—site, a tow•hourp—"
�• All right, 11Ve'1l leave It at that."
he said, with an exasperating air of
cheerful confidence. "It 1s a -bargain„
ease Heron. Shall .we ehalce hands .on,
Ho held out his hand with the smile
Which .few men, and etill fewer women,
could .resist; andshe tried to smile in
response; but as his strong hand closed'
over bar snhall One, a faint look of doubt,
almost of trouble, was palpable In her
violet eYes and on her lips. She dr;ew..
het• hand--away—and it had to be drawn,;
for he released it only slowly and re-
luctitntly—and, without a word` she left
the sited. Staffordwatched her as she
went lightly and . qul01c1y >up the road
towards the Hall, =ess and Donald leap.
Mg' round her ; then with a . ehyrp feel-
ing of elation, a feeling that 105 as no-
vel 13,8 it was confusing, he sprang on
this horse, and putting him to a gallop,
rode for home, with one thought.. stand-
ing clearly out: that before' many home
—the next- morning—ho should see her
again,
(To be continued,);
Na-nral Co 0
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acconlpsish their purpose
with maximum efficiency
and ininimtlni discomfort,
Increasing doses ate not
needed.
25c. a box a.t your
Druggist's.: 174 tt
National Drag and Ch 1 c X�0a13/
1?� eo,eiCan da.lbeltted.
1t, k
5'e��i Zai.-eAr;9filt1.
I111•N�fealear eatee ,'s1ve•Nl'
HOM
•
Desserts With Custard.
Snow Pudding.--One-quaster box
,gelatin, one. cup sugar,' one pint
milk, one cup 'boiling water, one.
lemon (juke), two eggs, one tea-
spoon' vanilla,- Cover. 'the gelatin
with cold 'water and ai•]'10\v it to •soak
kr 'h.alf' ,an hour. Acid the bailing
wester, : sugar and lemon juice.
(Strain' and when partly set beat
with an egg beater until it ;becomes
white and "snowy." Stir the stiff-
ly beaten egg whites into this mix-
ture. Mold and leave in a• cold.
place tri harden. Serve withia boil-
ed custard settee made with the
milk, yolks of egg's, a half cup of
sugar and vanilla. Poul' the cool
custard aroundthe pudding.
Tapioca Creaul.- iOne quart milk,
oneimp tapioca, one 'teaspoon van-
illa, four eggs, one-half cup sugar,
salt. Soak the 'tapioca overnight
in cold water. Cook the milk and
tapioca in a double -boiler. Mix the
yolks and sugar and fold in the
whites, beaten ,stiff. Add this to
the tapioca, conic a few minutes,
stirring constantly. Remove from
the fire, .add vanilla and turn into
a fancy dish to cool.
Cream Chocolate i.'udding.—One
pini milk, one-half cup sugar,' four
eggs (whites), ' ,four 'tablespoons
corn starch,' two ounces oh000late,
one 'teaspoon vanilla. Melt the
-chocolate. Scald the milk in a
double 'boiler and add the corn-
•staeeh moistened with cold water.
Stir and cookuntil smooth and
thick. Add the sugar, melted choco-
late and the beaten whites of e'ggs,.
Beat thoroughly, add the vanilla
and p•otu' into a mold to cool. Serve
with whipped cream or a fruit
sauce. All puddings containing
cornstarch require long cooking.
Pudding.—Make Cornstarch i "
SL c 1 1 add a .—, the
17ake th
b
same .as the cream dho b cola•e pud-
ding,
c
cling, omitting the chocolate. Serve
with lemon sauce,
Orange Fool. --To eight thorough-
ly beaten eggs add gradually the
juice of eight oranges. Whin in a
pint of rich cream and sugar to
taste. Put in a ,double boiler and
allow it to thicken but not boil.
Chill and serve with cream.
Floating island. -Make a boiled
custard with a quart of milk and
four egg yolks, sugar and vanilla.
Beat the egg whites stiff and dip by
spoonfuls into the hob custard, Pour
the custard into a serving dish and
arrange the cooked whites on the
surface, thus forming •the "is-
lands."
Bread Padding.—Oneq uart stale
breaderumbs, three owns milk, one-
half pound raisins, one-half tea-
spoon 'salt, two eggs, one-half cup
sugar, one teaspoon vanilla, Make
a boiled custard of the eggs, milk,.
sugar and seasoning. :Sprinkle a
greased baking dish with raisins,
then with br'eaclerumbs, and con-
tinue until all are used, Pour the
custard over this, let stand 'a few
minutes, then steam or bake about
an hour. Serve with lemon sauce.
Cake may be used instead of bread
in 'which case less ,sugar is needed.
Tested Recipes.
I lnibnrb Jalil.--To each pound of
rhubarb ,allow ono pound of sugar
,and one lemon. Peel the yellow
rind 'thin and slice the pulp. Put
away over night with the cut rhu-
barb as before described, and bei']
for three-quarters of an hour slow-
ly. Pour intoejars and seal.
Veal 'Cutlet Stew.—Remove bone
and aloin from veal cutlets and cut
in pieces for 'serving. .Sprinkle with
welt and pepper; dip in hour, egg
and crumbs, fry slowly until- well
browned in that pork, fat or butter.'
Remove to stewpan and 'pour over
one and one-half Sups 'brown sauce,
Place on back of range and cook
until tender. For the 8111100 brown
three tablspoons ,butter,add three
tablespoons flottr, stir. until \ve11'
browned, add gradually Oneand
one-half cups .stock or water or half
stock and strained tomatoes, Sea-
son with salt, pepper and lemon.
juice.
Raw Potato Bash. If you are in
a hurry and want to make hash itse
raw potatoes, small onion and cold
corners beef and chop together. ,Add
a little water. You'll never make
hash any other way after 'trying
this. Cook about two -My -five or
thirty minutes, You get all the
nourishment out of Tow potatoes.
Household liilats.
French fried' potatoes dipped in
egg before frying are delicious.
A cloth wet with camphor will
051110ve 15111 Le'epets from Iur'niture,
To keep aluminum hsic;ilt, welsh
in soap and ]water and rub with
olive oil.
,Beet eatilaicl served in green oriole
cups makes an atba.active combine, -
'Use vinegar: instead of water to
thin ,,]caste and the paste will not
-
Pdace a Large sponge in the hot
MAIIlSTHbWHITTST,UF
`
O GU
.yam ARD AGAi NST ALUM �1mNYUL B18W1T,C1WLEiF
IN URA RK NG POWDER $EE OiwRECT�WR
`T{HAT ALL INGREDIENTS
ARE PLAINLY' PR1NTEp ON
`. TH'E I.ABEL,AND THAT ALUM
015 SULPHATE OF`ALUMINA:
OR. SeiDIC ALUMINIC $UL-
PHATE'IS NOT ONE. OF
1111EM.' THE WORDS "NO w,
ALUM" WITHOUT -THE IN
G 21100111.11TS 1S NOT SUFFI-
CIENT.
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CIENT. MAGIC BAKING r
POWDER COSTS NO MORE tAOil��,,qq"uracruaeo o+'I�_l,•
THAN THE ORDINARY
lk"1TCe11FM1YUM
.KINIeS. FOR ECONOMY, BUY 1' •
oNTAINALB
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THE ONE - POUND TINS.) --*2'r♦
E. ..GILLETT COMPANY. L ]]KITED
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WINNIP;E}G' TORONTO, ONT., , .. • MONTREAL
frI millaMotiot$0'Ylrgi01101101114 f llived)! ualfulli liti ttiittibilvial
tom of the umbrella jar if ,you 11 ITChI.M4KINC IN LONDOL
would not 'break it. '
—
To save. time in seasoning have a New Institute in. Bloomsbury Wel.
large sized salt shaker filled 'with oomCs, t`Phslaudoring.",
salt and ile'pper mixed. A Istep :forward �•im bhe oaan!paign
- Oream ,toothin to` whiji may ,be
made ,so by adding. the unbeaten for the religious andr'social regener-
white of an egg ,before beating.' ' 'Fubion of Central London was taken
For Honolulu tea' add one or two when the deer institute • at Bloom
tablespoonfuls of pineapple juice to hury Central Baptist Ohuea waa
a cupful or ghifsfu'l. of,hlot iced tea. op'eQ1ed, says. the I.andioar,Le'adev.•
To remove rust from a knife The ncoessdty and the effedtiveuerfe
pihnge the blade into en onion'antd of i-nstitwtional- work in such' an'.
leave it -an hour. Then polish in area ba'rdly'neededthe d'etmonebra-
•bhe-ustuyl wary. tion that the success of Whiitefield's
The covers of heavy' canvas ars a'nd" ICingisw'ay 'E1a•!l"'have, provadsd;
a g'rea't,, pr Rection Ixo the trunk or a'nli Bio misbury, felly realiztugtlre
wicker basket in, trave'1ling. They gleed, . has Lang' been struggling
00)15 11„vacIious sizes. along with malcesltlft premlisea till it
A snap olatllespin is handy in ehouldlb.epossible to abtaie, a build,.)
lifting of ]to'b kebtle lids, pulling hot ang -equipped ion a. worthy aoale.
saucepans -forward or ohanging pie Thab arm has at hist been achieved
pans around in'. ike oven. at, a cost of £12,500, raised by gifts
:Hot water sets grease, so grease ranging front, ae £5,000 dune abion at
spots :should be washed witlh, cold one cad of the scall to a working
water, which hardens the grease womam's offering of 240 long -,hoard
and makes it easy to remove. ed farthings 'at the other. Of the
To ensure a •satisfactory moat, you total £2,500 is still, outstanding.
must spend lavishlyey is either of tune The institute fills the whole of a
ox
)Honey. If monbhe more' floor skilfully built up above the
valuable, then economize on that chapel roof, and oontzwas s, nunvb'or
but allow time for the proper cook-, of •reading and wribin.g amd games
ing
rice of Mess expensive food's, and rooms, a large and coanfontable
-versa, lounge, a billaaa'cl-rooml and a emal•1
If cwsbers are put on the kitchen eonferoneo hall.
table it will be found a great eon Ona great object, said the:
venience. Then the table may be 1%v. Thomas Phillips, who is now
rolled around without any • undue tut the end of his nhubh year at
strain on .a •/meson's back. Bloomsbury, "is to provide Dom-
Cxreeiie are essentially a relish, :foa•table rooms for any young man
but they have a distinct value in the' ' '15000 11. in :Oentral .-L031d0 n .,w'ho
diet. Although they are nob rich cares- i'o use them. We have no
in protein they possess a small membership and no :subscription.
quantity of valuable mineral salt, On Sundays in partiouler Wo try to
such as iron and :sulphatr, not.found orsa'te tihe aitrsn,osphere of home far
in the staple £Dods,. 'Clio numbers of 'men land girls who
Scoop out the contra .of small ilre eddaher `living in' or are quer-
With
saving t11e ops, fill tared du ealrewsless lodtgings in our
\vitll stewed and sweetened rhu- neighbOl'h�ood."
barb, replace tops, cover with cue "Do such opportunities lead to
ta•1'd ,and serve cold. The the cake endue philaudetingl" Mr. Phillips
lett over from another dainty des- was asked,
sent, "Not at all," was the reply,
To prevenb.fruit from sinking to "=ha a matter of fact, within prro-
the !btittonl of a cake, put raisins per 'limits we almost encourage it.,
and currants in a dish and set i4 on Do you realize that ib is only in
some such way ate this that
hum -
the back of -ho stove; star them oc-
casionally
and see that they do not
reds of
men an Central
Landon can
burn. When thoroughly heated, told ever speak on terms of ordinary
them to the batter, familiarity to a decent girl I Many
Brushes and brooms used for happy marriages, I am glad to say,
cleaning purposes will be kept . in hav"e resulted from Buell rests.ioted
much better condition if they are institutional work kis we have been
always hung up. If the 'handles ars able to carry on in the past."
not provided with hooks for hang-
ing, insert in the end of each handle
a screw eye,
Always break rather than cut as-
paragus. Discard any pieces too
tough to snap with the fingers. ' If
the aseearagu•s is to be broken in
small pieces before cocking, the
cook will do well to acid the tender
upper ends only after the tougher
stalks have become. tender.
New tins should nob be used until
thoroughly cleansed, because they
often come covered with resin or a
similar substance. The tins should
be filled with water, 'adding a good
lump of socia, and be boiled out be-
fore washing in the usual way. As
tin rusts very quickly, pawls should
be allowed to dry thoroughly on
the drop of the stove before putting
away. 'Cloths will not do it, .tl hot-
ter plan is to prevent rust forming
at all. To do this, after scouring
new tin ware, coat it with lard and
set in the oven until it is thoroughly
heated through,
The hest Side.
The lawyer was endeavoring to
primp some free aldvice out of 111e
doctor.
"Which side is it best to lie on,.
Doc 4"
"The aide rthab pays you the re.
tainkati
Detect ives�lrnt tlo'etl.
! 3
Tho manager of a detective agen-
cy recently established in the Bel-
gian university town of Louvain
sent a circular letter to the parents
of a number of st'uden'ts offering to
send them monthly reports of the
behavior of their sons for a small
.rd of
fixed fee: The students healed
this, and several hundred of them
marched to the offices of the detec-
tive agency arid broke all 'tate win-,
dews. They then made a demon-
5,tratlOn ab 4113 house ofthe vice -
rector of the university, who had
approved of the s,cheine of monthly
reports: The students state that
they will not cease their pretests
until the vice -rector largo resigned.
Britain's : Coal Bill.
Approximately 285,000,000 tons of
dual are eilmloully enosulnacl in the
United Kiligdam. A lal'ge po21001
of thio --over 60,1100,0'00' tons—is tared
for steafil raising d;1 facto'rie's; while
for domestic purposes 94,000,000
tons are .required, which is also
nearly be figureof the iron and
steel indualrice, Minies require
20,000,000 'tons, while gasworks use
up only 1,5000,000 cold railways 19,-
000,000 toms per annum.
But many a slip emirs soon aLftet
the cup -hos been to the lip. ,
Whenever you feel a headache eemlh on take
y B
NA -DRUJ -CO' Headache Waters
They stop headaches promptly and surely. Do not contain
opium, morphine, phenacetin, acetanilid or other dangerous
drugs. 25c. a box at your Druggist's. 125
NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO, OF CANADA, LIMITED.
Ii.p.ektut.Malass NY=
PACKAG.
Why take chances
by asking for "A
,Dollar's Worth of
Sugar ?" •
{/
SUGA
Buy REDPATH in
Original Packages
andY you'll be sure
of full Weight —
highest quality
absolute purity.
CANADA' SUGARS.REFINING CO, LIMITED, MONTREAL
200
2002° , 1.. 1t"a?I1 a, aiM,e5,) •^h)� r 11, A, r`t!!+,