HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-07-23, Page 3- MIiE GRAIN
actsAb '7 Y.. t 1:A.1gar hick
You o .w1 Know
HE more highly refined a sugar is the better the product.
A pound of highly refined sugar is equal to considerably more
than the same quantity of raw sugar, because in the former,
water and foreign matter have been removed.
The quality of any sugar depends upon the degree of refinement to which
it is subjected.
The art of refinement has reached its highest standard in St. Lawrence Sugar.
St. Lawrence represents the finest quality sugar that scientific z-efning, combined
with the choicest raw materials can produce.
While the price of lower' grade sugars appears cheaper than St. Lawrence Sugar,
they are in reality more expensive because a much larger quantity of inferior sugar is
required for sweetening.
The idea that any sugar is exposed to dirt, dust or other impurities and is scooped
by soiled hands out of a dirty bin is repulsive to the fastidious housekeeper.
To avoid this, buy St. Lawrence Sugar in sealed cartons or sealed bags, which, from
the time it manufactured in the Refinery and until the package or bag is opened by
the consumer, never comes in contact with human hands, nor is exposed to the air.
It is to your interest to insist
upon having St. Lawrence Sugar
either in 2 or 5113. sealed carton
packages or in 10, 20, 25, 50 or
100 lb. sealed bags, which may
be had either in fine, medium or
coarse grain.
, For sale at all good grocers.
St. Lawrence
Sugar Refinery Co.
Limited, Montreal.
MEG. GRAIN
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tiyo;�Kjn�, 'SJf^ tMAR REFINEl i RIES'.
�~ ll. t LIMITED
1101.0016. .ltd}, 45ROW itar..
A Foolish Your Man ;
0t-, the Belle of the Season.
•OBA1'TEll XVII. -(Continued),
"I sa,w you hathwhen you. stood - op-
008it0.each other after the carriage ac-
cident," the said, coolly. "I air' not
blind, : end I am not particularly stupid.
It didn't strike nee at the tions blurt there
had been anything wrong between you,
but 111ave 911100 seen. you look at Sir
Stephen, and -you have en expressive face
conielilnes, oh, any father!"
Ito grinned sourly.
"You appear 10 ,:keep your eyes open,
Maude. Yes; there was a row between
us, and 'there was a grudge-"
-"Which you .mean to nay oft'?" she
said, as impassively as if they were speak.
tut; of the ,m0re0 t,o10ialities,
Which I could pay^ off -gratify, if I
liked," he admitted.
"Bow? she warted.
Bo did not reply, . but glanced at her
• sideways and lilt, at '111e cigar which ho
had .stopped to dight.
"Shall I 'tell ,you,.. if I were a. man and
I wanted revenge 'upon such a m.a1) 119
Sir Stephen' Orme, what 31 should do, fa-
ther?"..031e 'ached, 111 a, low vo_oe, and
looking- straight before her ate 1f she
were_ meditating.
Yoll pan if ,you 111ce. What; would you
do?" 110 replied, with a touch of sar011011e
winUeeernent.
She looked round her and over' her shoul-
der.. rTh,e windows near theta were clots.
ed,. Stafford,' with his cigarette, was 'too
far off ,to overbear them.
"If I' were a man, rich and 7lowerful as
you are, and I owed another a grudge, I
wanld 1101 rest night or :lag Until I had
got him .into: my power. Whother T' meant.
to -exact 'ply -revenge or not, I would wlilt
endwork, and sollems, and Piot,until
I:lied ~aim at my ulerey,so that I, could
say: 'See, now, you got the better of mo
. once, you played ane false once, but, 1t
is any 'turn now.' Re s110101d sue for tau -
• and I would grant it --or refuse it -as
tt pleased mel but lie should feel that 'lie
w as in. my -power; that 1117 hand was 1111-
. er tlhn: his, my strength greater!"
Ile sliot a glance at her, and his groat
rugged. face grew broil, and 81,00/1• •
"Where did you get those ideas? Why
do you talkie m0like 'bhis?" he muttered,
with su0priee and some suspicion,
"fain not 0• eland," 1110 said,.'languid-
ly. "Aincl I ilmve been living with you ter
000.8. time now. Sir Sto1,11en Orme is a
groat man ie 'surro1:nde<l by great 11011
111.1110110 people, while you, with 0,11 your
Inc 1107, oa•0"-11118elu'ugged her 8'houl'ders
-"well,.. just nobody."
His face grow dark. She was playing on
him as a 'musician plays on an ins'tru•
.. meat, with which he is, completely fan1i1-
"Wha't do you. mean?" .he muttered,
"I£I were a,. man, in your plate, I
would have the great, Sir Stephen atmy
feet, to .make or to broalo as X pleased. I
would 'revel' rest 11n1;i1 I could bo able ,to.
say:'. 'You're (1 .feat ma0in the vvarld's
eyes, but Y antyour mastel'l you are mY
Punnet, acid 0have to. dance. to. 1113,
syou.
music;whetter 'tSrotune 110 dead m•avcll
011 a .rig.' That is whet X Should <lo if I
w ere a iizan; 'bat I are only'a girl, and
it seemsto pro aowaday8. that men have
more of the woman in them than we
Be stopped ed and stared 0.'1 ator i:n the
moonlight, ::a <1,Lrl5 frown an: his 01.18, laid
eyes heavy with. doubt :arid suspicion:
'Look here, any girl," 310 said, You aro.
showing up in ,a, new 11ght:to•nig]ot. You
are -11111111131 as you mother -need tn-tadlc.
And yol aren't doings 'i:t. without ,a,pose..'What de it? What grtidge can you,
a mere 0111 whohas only known .him for
a 0ouple of clan, : have against Sir Ste.
rrllen1
She smilrA.
"Let PTs say, that I am only concerned
for my'.•father's wounded pride .and hon.
or 0.310 .1111(1. "Or let us say that I have
W i.an10 of 01ly own to. 111ay, and that I
am asking you to hell] tile while you gra-
tify your own desire for revenge,' W111
you than me?"
"Poll me -,tall tee 'chat your game ie.
flood exaoious I" -with a scowl. 'Fancy
Yon haee a game: it's-iks
ridiculous!'
:lmrt
as ridiculous as calling mo a
girl and expecting to see mo playing with
a doll or a 31001,,' elle returned, calmly.
"}rut you needn't reply. I can ser. you
1110811 to do it, like a good and indulgent
father; and :some day, :perhaps soo:u, I
will, 'like a good and dutiful daughter,
tell ,you why I wanted you torho it, Is
that you, Mr, Orme? Will I come and
ring? 0,11,yes, if you with it. Where 18
the little dog?" she asked, looking up at
him with a new exprcoelon in herr danger -
ens eyc8, as she glided Weide him.
"Asleep on my bed," implied etretoed,
with a laugh. "My mall has turned him
off and made him a luxurious couch. with
cushions three or four times, but he weu1<l
ihellg1141 on getting on again, 80 he'll have
to stay. I ouninsc?"
"Aro you .always 0o ge0dl-naturecl,?" 8110
risked, .111 -.a low.. Folex, "Or do you 00 -
serve all your 'tenderness Of heart for dogs
and horses -as 11tr, Howard declares?"
"Mr. Howard is too often an 111•.0,"re-
marked Stafford, with a smile. -
"You shall choose Your song, a:s a re;
Ward for yoiil' exertions this afternoon,"
she said, .as he led her to the piano.
Meet of the 'anon 1n the crowd waiting
eagerly for the exquisite voice 10011ld have
been moved to the heart's corse by her
torte and the expression in ler venally
cold eyes, but Stafford was clothed in the
armor of hie groat love, and only in-
clined hits lead.
"Thanks: anything you like," he said,
with the proper amount of gratitude.
She .shot a glance at him and ,sank into
the rausicsemt languidly. But a moment
afterwards as if she conk] n01 help her-
self, isle was Miming a Tuscan love song,
with it subdued passion whichthrilled.
even the blase audience clustered round
her, It thrilled Stafford; but only with
the desire to be near Ida. A desire that
bec:z.me irresistible; and when 0110 had
finished the left the room, caught up 111s
haat and overcoat and went out of the
bonne.
As 110 did so, Mr. Falconer walked post
him into the smoking -room. kir, Griffon
berg was alone .there, 84:ate<1 in. is Uig
o,0011-c'hair' -with a cigar 08. 13111011 110 n. hart
and Ile long as ,a penholler,
Pn.;oner 1vdleekd 'a chair up to him,
and, in his blunt fosltioai, said:
"Yen are in this railway 00hen0 of
Ormo's, C(riflmhberg?"
Mr, 'G0fffenberg nodded.
"And you?"
"Yes," said Falconer, siie0inet:ly. "I ant
,joining. I suppose 1t'3 all right; Orme
will be able to carry it bhreugh:?"
G:•ilfenbei•gemitted a thick cloud of
smoke.
"It 'wi.l'l. 'try him a bit. Its 0 (1,101110n.
of oapiln]-Mg capital, I'm helping him:
get hlo 011001al shares ;Is cover. A bit
awkward ' for me, for I'm rather pushed
lust snow Ghat State lean, you know,"
,Falconer nodded
'I 'know, Seo Imre: ear take those,
shares frc,m von, df Ton like, and if you'll
say nothing .about it."
;'16x, Ori fcnherg eyed this companion's
rugged taco' ~keenly,
"What for?" lie asked...
Mr•. Falconer smiled.
"That's my business," lie said, "The
only thing: that'. matters to you .11, that
by halting the shares off: your ~hands I.
shad/ be doing yon a service."
111i.atn true: you shall. have 'em," said
Mr. Gritfenborg; "but I warn you it's a
heavy la 1,"
"Yon shall have a : cheque to -Morrow,"
sold lifr, Falconer, Where .did yell ' get
that cigar: it tmke8 snY Caney P"
Ur. Grieemeere aroduoed his 0i .ar.teoo
with alacrity: he liked Mr, F lcouer's
way of doing business. '.
At 1,710 mal nt, Stafford loft the Villa,
Ida 'was standing hY the' window in the
drawin3.romn of heron lIwll, Oil'441.o fa-
blo beside her lay a book which s110 had
thrown downwith a gesture of 'darkly
tiouco. She was too restless to read, or. to
work; and ,the intense quietadd' of t110
great ]louse weighed upon her tt"lth the
weight of a 'tomb.'
All day. 9Ineo she had left Stafford his
words of passionate love had haunted
her. They sang in her tars even EU 0110
10101;0 to her father, 1111 Single os the doge
who followed her about with wistful eyes
1,e if they were asking her what ailed her,
and -as 1f they
would ;help her.
Ifo holed 110111 She had oadd it to 110.11•
oclf a thousand times all through the long
afternoon, .the dragging evening. Ito .lov-
ed iter. It was so strange, so incredible.
They had only met three or four times;
they had said so little to ouch other. Why,
elm could remember almost every word.
Ile loved her, had knelt to her, he had
told her 8o fn passionate words, With
looks which made her heart tremble, her.
breathcome fast as 0110 recalled them.
'Blurt io, 11e vvalltecl her to be his wife, to
give 1crself to him, to bo withhim al-
w ays, never to leave him.
The strangeness, :the suddenness of the
thing overwhelmed her se that She could
not think of it calmly. Ho had 1101<eil
hex to 1;11101 of it, to de01d0, to give him
an answer. Why could elm not? She had.
always, hitherto, knownher own mind.
If anyone had asked. her a question about
the estate shunt, the form, she had. known'
what to -answer, important as the ques-
t ion aright nave been. But now she
seemed as if Stet- mind were paralysed,
as it she could not decide, Woe it be.
manse she had never thought of dove: be-
cause elle had never dreamt that any
0310 would love her so mucro .ne to want
10 have her by his aide for all his .life?
As she looked 'through the window at
the moonlight on the pawn, she thought
of kiln; called up 'the v1010.11 01 his trill,
graceful figure and handsome .face -yes;
loo w1, handsome, rho knew, But she
had scarcely given a thought to his face;
and -only felt that it :was good to have
him hear her, to Hear his talk -1n his
deep v1)110, broken sometimes by the
short laugh vv111c1, sounded almost boyish.
It had boon good to lhavo him near her --
But then, she had been so lonely, had
seen 1;0. few men-scai4ely any at 1111-
Supprso when she plot him next time, she
3said No," told him that he could nob
0v0 him, and he went away, leaving 11er.
for ever; would ehe be sorry?
Site turned .away froth the window-lsud•
denly, nearly stumbling over Donald, ' who
Nee 1yiaig ather feet, hie nose, on ,hie
Paws his great eyes fixer~ sadly and spec-
ulatively on her face, and cauglit'-Tip the
boort. But his face came between her and
the nage, .and she put the book .down and
went into the hall.
Ifer father wee in the library, there
was no soundin the house to drown .the
voice. the naesionately pileading voice
'which rang in her ears. I
"'I must go out" oho said. "1 shall bo
able .to think i1, the 0111, shall be able to
decide."
She.aught., up a shawl andsung it :
carelessly over tier 11ee,11, quite un0on-
g0iene that tho fleecy, rete -colored wool,
made and ex 018110 frame I
q for ,tho gLrlirh
loveliness of her face,.and opening the
door, went elonely down the broken, Holt -
en -covered steps, the ,two dogs following I
at her heels,
She drew in the keen but balmy au'
with a long breath, 'and looked u1) at the'
1110011, 1101v a Yellow crescent in the otarl'y
sky; and something in the beauty' of the
night, something g saUty novo] thrilled her
with a strange sense of throbbing, puls-
ing .toy and 'happiness, uilderneath.w111eh
ltndted se ,subtle a fear.: and :dread, the
fear and dread of those who stand noon
.the.. threshold of the unknown; . who, in
passing that threshold, enter a world of
;strange things which they never more'
Love. what was 11t? 3111 she feel it? 011,
if'eho could only toll!', What should alio
say to ,,him when she met him -arid' when
should she 'meet kiln?' Por'haps he had
come to 3831101 1110 avowal to. ]ler, had
beenwearied ail11 disappointed by lien
coldness and w-ould not come again;
At the thought her heart contracted as,
if at, the tench of an 'icy hand. 11ut Ole:.
next moment it leant 'with a suffocating
0011.10 of mystery, of. ihalf,fearfol Joy, for:
fele saw him coming across 'tho lawn to
her, and heard herr name, 8pokeil as it
lied 'never ,yet been el/011M] oxoepting by
him; and 'she .stood,. still es a' statue, as
he (held out 11f8 hand and, looking pito
1100 oyes, murmured her name again:
ala!" 001APT1131 XVIII,
It was the lover's cry of appeal, the
4ri/Y0r for 49 -Ye uttered by the heart that 1108 Fir, 0f Love.
loves passionately; and .it went straight
to her own heart She put out her hand,
and he took it and held it in b0111 hs.
"I hero conte far your answer," he said
in the low voice that thrills; the voice
which says co much more than the mere
words. "I could not wait -1 tried 'to keep
away - from you until tomorrow; but it
was of 110 use. I nm lure, you see, and
I want your answer. Don't tell me it is
'No!' Trust mo a-' rm
Id t stm o r
t
Y levo fo
on I avill devote my.
vlife to tr111 to
snake you happy. Albut you y know!
What is your answer? Have you thought
-yen promised me you 1vonld think?"
"e. have 'thought," elle said, at last. "I
Have thought of nothing oleo -I wanted
to toll you the truth -to tell you truly as
31 would to myself --but 1.1 is so hard' to
know- Sometimes when I thnik that
you may go away, and that I li1y not
see you again, any heart sinks, and I
feel, oh, so wretched."
Ho waited~ for no more, but caught her
to him, and as eho day in his arms only
slightly struggling, her fade eeternecl, 710
bent his owns, almeet 'white with passion,
and kissed her on the lips, and not once
only. The blood rushed to ler loco, her
h0sont rose and fell, aal<l, her face grown
Pale again, her eves gazed up into his
half fiercely, half ammalingly; bhen•.end-.
dully they grew 1)101,+t, 110 if •lvi171 teams,
her dips quivered, and flea them mime,
as if involuntarily, the words of. surrend-
er, :the maiden coafeesiou:
"I love you!"
120 uttered a low, sharp cry, 'bho exRres-
nion 0f his hearts delight, his soul's tri-
umph,
"You love me! I•da! flow -how do you
know "when P"
jShe shook her head and 1ighed, ne oho
pressed her cheek against his breast.
"I don't know. It wee Inst snow .the mo-
1a00t'1011011 you kissed 1110, '311011 it came
to. x00 sll.dd011y-the knowledge -the
truth, It vim as. 1111 a (lull of dight had
revealed It to .me; 01,, yea, I love you. I
'richt-almost I wish that I did not, for -
it hurls ale!"
She"pressed her hand to hes heart and
gazed up at him with the wonder of a
child who ' ie enoetiue its first experience
of the strange com0ii1g•Ibig ofpain.and
;ley. He raised 31erin his arms until' her
face 'vireo against his,
"I ]snow -dearest," the eald, almost 111
a whist/or.. 'Ib is love -it is always 00,, 1.
blink. ll,ly .heart le aching with longing
for you, and yet I am happy -thew 100,01)Y I.
And you? 'Jell me, Ida?"
"Yes, 0 am' happy," she breathed, with a
doer Mali, as she nestled still closer to
3110 "I1. 1e all so 'strange-eo unreal!"
Not mu'eal dearest, he 'said, n0 theY
walked under the trees her,head against..
his shoulder, his arm round her waist and
supporting her. 'It 3e real enough, this
clove of mine --which will 1001' ms ,till my
death, I know;' and yaws?'
She -gazed straight bolero her dreamily.,
""]]hers can beno heaven without you,.
without your love,"' she .answered, with as
solemn note in 11or sweet voice.
Ile pressed 3003" to him,
"And you have thought it all out. Yon~
have realised that you will, bo MY wife-
any very. own"
Yes," she :,aid. "I know nosy. I knowthat I am giving you -myself, ghat I• can
niacin,* all my lite in ,your hands."
"Cod help my to :guild it and make- ft
;Nanny.i ho said; : then ho laughed. "I
have no fear! 113(111l melte you happy,.
Ida! I -I' feel that I shall, Do youun•
dor:land what I mean? I toe! -08 it I' hard
been sot apeu't, 0100011' fa•om all themil-'
lions of men; to 'love you and eller eh you
and lnalco you happy! And you, Ida?`
She looked, up rut him 1vlth 1110' same
.far-arwory, dreamy 0xlireeaion .in her won.
derful..oyes.- - -
"Now at this moment I felt ,that I, too,'
have been set1apalrt-for you. da it because
Yon 'heevo just said trio Same? No, because
I- felt it- when You kissed me just, novo.
Al, I aria glad you 1310 .317 If you had riot'
I" might not lithe known that I .loved'
You, I might have let youee for ever,'
thinking that I diel not care. It was
Your kiss that opened my heart to me
incl showed .1110-"
110 bent over her until his lips nearly:
touched here,
"kiss me' in return --of your own ac.'
cord Ida? But once, if you will; but kiss
Without -0. blush, solemnly -as if it were
'31 081010.01001,, she raised her Head and
kissed him on the dips,
There fell a silence. 'Phe would around:
1:,110 )l, ill' tlo soft 'e3hitnm01' :of 'the ev00•
gent .,noon boeame an en0honted a'egion,
the land that cover Was on earth Or -sea,
'the ].anti of.lore, in which all That dwell
therein move in the; glamor of the sac -
Staffoa•il broke. it at lest 'It is the pian
who cannot" be contented with silence;
he thirsts ,for diie,mistreee's voice.
'Mean+est whatshall 1 do!' Yeti must
ten ala,"•be said, :,nh of he had been think.
dng I:•wt17 do whatever you wish, what,
ever You till beat Iva t1, strong sue-
p1oiorithat you're the cleverer .of no; 'that
y'ou've,;g,'ot 1,10141 'br8.ina 111 taile eweo1 41.
the finger of yours than•• i've gob' in MY
01111110
;She i'aughed serf/1y and ,aebk0d at the
head w3,103, he had libolled',: the slum' 1
head "with lie close -cut hair '0 11th, oldding
cher hand up, she touched- caressingly.
"Shan ;I 3(4)110 10 y0111 ' fa1310e 10 -morrow,
Ida? T will Tido over after. breakfast
-
before, 1f .you like; if I had my way S d
Patrol ;up and down hero all night until
it wan a decent.;tim0 -to call upon him."
S110 nestled 10113e.closer ;to Qum, aml
her brows came: level with .sudden grav-
ity and. doubt.
"My. father, I had not thought of him
-of what lie would, say do. 'But I know!
He -the will be very angry,"a110 •said,,in
a low volt*.
"Will lie?'Why?" Sta.ffer:1 naked. "Of
course I know Pau 1101 worthy of you, Ida;
no. 1lving man del" •
"Nob worthy 1"
She 'smiled et him with ,tho W0m1t''0
worsh1p already dawning g in her deep;
grey eyes.
i.e I wan0 tum. 1101. worthy. Why,
t1,1a11c! I am only an inexpol'ieneed girl
--Sivting 'tho life of 01 farmer's daughter.
We are very poor -oh, you <lo not know
how poor!' We are almost as peer cls the
smallest 'tenant, though we live in this
big house, a1,17 .aro still regarded aa -great'.
peaolo--true 1lerons of B'crondado."
"That's apo of the things I ,11avo been
thinking of- said Stafford, What love-
ly hair ,yea Have, Ida! It is not often
that dark hair is so eott, ie it?"
Ile bunt down .and drew a look which
his caresses had released, across her Bps,
and hissed her :through
(To be continued.)
g vac vet .0.11242,4t. 19.1341Ate 1:6.4
With Ego1)1411t.
To Prepare 7uggplalit.-11 goes
without saying that an eggplant
should be fresh anti sound, without
spots. You can tell whether it is
fresh or" net by the green sup
a'r'ound the stem enol. If this 1,11
blackened, the veg'etta'ble is nob fresh
The other:' -enol also will be wrinkled
an dull, wh'ere'as a fine eggplant is
smoobh and plu'm'p and shining.
Wash the,skin as one weer<t a to-
mato, and then pare and cat up.
It is usually sliced, but sometimes
cut 'into dice or julienne strips, It
turns dark quickly, so it 'should be
cooked imm.edititely. One can have
ready, a 'saesoay dish of eggplant in
fifteen minutes, Perhaps the rea-
son that the fried eggplant one gets
at some eating places. is bitter is
because it stands after being out up..
When it is 'bo bo .stuffed, the skin
is left on. 1t is ,then either 'parboil-
ed 'whole -or cut in 'half acrd cooked,
the shin loosened around the edges,
It may then be fried in deep fat,
the .cut side down. Tt may also be
stuffed .and baked.
]laked I.ggpl;ln t. -Bartel egg-
plant commonly mean's one el b-or-
ately'season'e<l; but this is not nec-
essary. Wash and put into the oven
to hake in the same way you 'would
a potato A small one Mill re.quire
about thirty minutes to bake, and
is done when a fork glows, it is
soft all ,through. Take off the skin,
mash anti put into the frying pan
with plenty of butter over .a hot
fire, and stir until the water has
evaporated. This tastes .and looks
somewhat .like the eh'op suave with-
out crisp vegetables., and like all
eggplant, o' oulti be served host. It
needs little seasoning, but when a
bit of onion is fried with it the re-
semblance to chop suet' is not les-
sened.
A. cook from. India, in 'd'escribing
baked eggplant, says: ".A person
dots not know the real flavor of
eggplant until ho has eaten it bak-
ed." Ito gives this method as an
alternative of boiling, but prefers
this, .as ib preserves all the delicate
flavor of the vegetable. He says
also it may be used as. the £ound•a-
tioai of a number of -dishes, such
things as 'eggplant croquettes, as
well' as• eggplant stuffing for fowl,
being mixed with bread crumbs and
egg and seasoned with salt and
pepper, This pulp also is used for
eggplant souffle incl omelet.
Grilled or Dolled Eggplant. -
Thin slices of this vegetable may
be rubbed with butter or oil and
broiled, but this snakes them a little
too 'eliy ,on the surface. They may,
however, be served with a. tomato
ballet.
lfri
ctl in the Pati. -The easiest and
quickest tray to prepare the egg-
plant is to fry or :saute it in a, pass
with a little butter or oil. Cub the
eggplant into one third inch slices,
season with salt and pepper which
has been mixed t'ogeth'er, •and then
fry in a, little oil os butter until
soft, 1t also may be rolled in flour
and fried in this way, los even dip-
ped in egg an'd' -crumbs. Seasoned
with salt and pepper -only, and then
fried with tomatoes winch are serv-
ed on athe slice of eggplant it is
goo•cl or it is good enough quite
by itself and look's Inv eh like a small
buckwheat .ak'o,
Escalloped Eggplant. -The egg-
plant is- combined with tomato. in
slices and baked in et -cal -op, with oil
instead of mills and with other''acl-
dnti'oms- to 'tae s. 'or the' eo'okc'cl pulp
finely bken is,00nibin•od yvutlr gaiat-
ecl bread Numbs, "well sea -soiled with
a little bit of cream and finally 1a
well -beaten egg. It 1111 only he
heated through in the oven and not
clriecl. No meeker how eggplant is
cooked is muse not bo too dry, a11-
though ' we co'ol< it to dry it some-
what. what:
-
Stuffed Egglaut. Thus is a great
subject by itself. Thee eggplant may
be boiled whole or -baked, one end
cut off the pulp, eemope1 out, leav-
ing .0 little layer to support the
Ih'in skin ;then the pulp-neixe1 with
breaol -crumb e, seasonings chopped
meat, etc., a11.11 put-'baele into ,the
oven to,l;fifteen or ibwerl'ty minutes..
It is often out in half 'lengthwise,
cooked, the pulp scooped but, pre-
pared, :arid put 17aele, then halted.
Household hints.
A hinged shelf -ie a great oomlolt
to the housekeeper in the ld.behedi,,
'Dnrpend'ine will he. found very'
gooey for cleaning, an enaauel e1 per-
celain tub.
The po eits,of economy, in olo,tlill6
I are careful buy'in'g, •mending and
laundering.,
If you mix plaster .01 pule with
vinegar, inste.a<t of water, ee will bo
like' putty and will har,den slowly. -
The eloudy7,1`oolt on a, piano can be'
removed by .a, cloth dipped, in s:oa,p
and warier'. ,wrong Very dry.
Whitewash "'Made of white .Jim's
and water Only is, the best known
agency for keeping the air of the
oe1la.r
sweet 0,nd wholesome.
ao'od crackers to servo with salad
are, made• with a,•haif-inch cobs o,f
cheese (00't -1n 111:e ''centre :of each
cracker, which then is browned, in
'.the oven -
When cooking asp'nragus in bro-
ken ~pieces, it is `a. good idea to add
the tender tips after the tougher
pi'eeee have begun .to come tender.
With 0alnion; cut bit, encumbers
into three-inch lengths and scoop
out the centre. Mix minced canned
salenon 'with mayonnaise dressing
and pile it into the cucumber boats:
Chemists •say it takes more than
twice 0.s much ~sugar to sweeten pre
00erve3, 'satece, etc,, if put in when
they begin to.cook, as it does to
sweeten after the food is cooked.
Just as a small scoop or !tin cup
is handy in the flour Dan, so 'a tee -
spoon 18 bandy, kept in the tea box
or (soda jar. Buy cheap 'tin spoons
and bend b.a.ck the 'handles, 0.011 that
they will readily slip into, the -jar or
box.
Have all dishes. for the refrigera-
tor of white enamelled ware of va'r-
ions shaves and sizes,an<l keep them
just for holding left -overs. There
will be no br.okem china if .this plan
is followed.
When canning peaches, pour boil-
ing water over them and the skins
will slap off ,easily, leaving the fruit
smooth and perfect. This method
can also be used with tomatoes.
Plies can be driven out of the
house by making 'the mortis very
dark, excepting one crack of light
leading into the out -of -:doors, The
/flies will be .attra'ote,d to the light
and erawl out.
The ivory handles of table knives
can be made like newin this way:
Remove the stains with lemon juice
and' :salt, wipe with a damp cloth
and polish with 'a soft cloth and
putty powder.
To clean furniture thoroughly and
prothrce a fine lustre, wring a cloth
out in a pail of water in whioh a
teaspoonful of coal oil has been
mixed. Wipe tile' furniture with the
cloth wrung very dry.
Use neatsfoot oil to clean leather
by adding an equal quantity of bees-
wax :and spelt over hot water with
;twice the quantity of turpentine.
Apply soft, but not liquid, putting
on en'o'ugh to be 'ab's'orbed.
In -stitching seams cut on the, bias
always begin 11.t the widest .:end.
Keep the garment as fiat as possi-
ble, and do not let it fall over the
r TTe 'M rLt•,,a.m ...,.
%GILLETT COM,PANT LIP�I1f�.
W18 je:G p'pNr Te'r7
(HE 'INCREASED NUTRITi-
OUS VALUE OF BREAD MADE
IN THE HOME WiTH ROYAL
YEAST CAKES SHOULD BE
SUFFICIENT INCENTIVE T0:
THE 'CAREFUL HOUSEWIFE
TO GIVE THIS IMPORTANT
FOOD ITEM THE ATTENTION
TO WHICH IT 18 JUSTLY EN-
TITLED.
HOME BREAD'BAKINO RE.
DUCES 'THE. HIGH COST OF
LIVING BY LESSENING THE
AMOUNT OF EXPENSIVE
MEATS REGUIRED TO. SUP-.
PLY THE NECESSARY ,NOUR-
ISHMENT TO THE ROPY.
E. W. GILLETT CO: LTD.
TORONTO. ONT.
WINNIPEG MONTREAL
edge of the table. This prevents
dragging. Also use as 'small a stitch
as the thickness of the material will
allow.
Pewter must be kept bright. Oahe
way to do it, it to wash, 'then dry it,
rub on a little sweet oil, then with a
dry flannel rub on whiting and pol-
ish with clhaanois skin. If the artiele
is very dirty it May be necessary to
clean them with h'o't lye or wood
ashes and fine sand.
When insect bites occur 'the imme-
diate 'application of .a little ammon-
ia often prevents swelling and in-
flammation. It is a good plan to
keep a bottle of oil of eucalyptus,
because mosquitoes have a decided
aversion to the smell, and will.
promptly leave for other fields if
a, little of the oil is sprinkled about
where they congregate, or' a few
drops be put on the pillow' case at
b edtimc.
1'
Quiet Desired.
Wifie-D'o you love zne stil], deer
Hubby -When I'ml 'Crying to read
the paper I do.
J
uwaa
does make the
bread and butter
taste good IP
T is when you spread
it out onbread b d or
pancakes, fruit or
porridge, that you notice most the sweetness andperfect
purity of REDPATH Extra Granulated Sugar. Buy it in the
2 and 5-1b. Sealed Cartons, or in the.10, 20, 50 or 1013 -Ib.
Cloth Bags, and you'll get the genuine ,f7viaa absolutely
dean, just as it left the refinery, 83
CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO. LIMITED,.' MONTREAL.
A S
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eke
' ,.'111-T.a,- . rw...1. •' (00<- 3S ±331 71
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13
Build Concrete
d
Crib Floors and Sorts.
THEY keepthe rats, squirrels and other
r
rodents from -Carr carrying j:)rOfliS,
Y �' aWaY
� of dollars are lost to farmers each
Millions is
1Gy . wl.
year through h the. ravages of rodents in
3 g
cribs and granaries. Part of this loss is
o crib floor
paid by every farmer whose
isn't built of concrete. •
Concrete crib floors and supports orts stopthe waste be-
cause
They Protect 'Your. Grain
.Concrete is strong, durable and cicaan. It never wears
ng,
out and needs practically no repairs, It is the cheap-
est for cribs and granaries.
of all materials� S„
free' boo "What the Farmer can. do
Write for this k h
with Concrete." It tells all about the uses' of con-
crete and will help every farmer to have better
buildings and save money.
r e !don -oaten r atl'ion B
Ftlrtdee aS 1q4 'llr2�8{I
. Canada Cement Company Limited
513 HeraldBuilding, Montreal
'
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