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at PERI nl] Fo oP ere RPV VeVY on Te v > TY YY TV YYYY Try Tey Rr TY NY TW YY EY YY YY is the wisest iii PART IL "I hate the obsequiousness of that fellow Hayward," said the downright Joyce. "No self-respecting man would bow and scrape to another. Why should any man call another even 'sir'? It only shows that men are less independent than women. ful to hear it. I wonder you allow it, John. But I suppose you had so much do without it." there, but then they are a florid discipline to maintain. But, upon my soul, I think you wrong poor old Hay-| o ward; he genuinely loves me, yon know--and love is apt to be hyper- | bolical," "Dignity! Discipline! I don't be- lieve in either, hey are only other names for conceit and tyranny You were a tyrant in Romario, John, you know you were!" "I frankly admit it, dear. I had to be. But there are tyrants and tyrants," said Malleson with a smile. "All tyranny is immoral!" "Romario certainly is rather con- servative," said Malleson, dubiously rubbing his chin. "But it is the con- servatiSm of the young nation, the conservatism of high spirits, the con- servatism that puts more faith in a gun than in a soft word for turning away wrath. In fact," he continued, with a twifkle in his eyes, "your friends, the revolutionists, were the biggest conservatives of all. * Their conservatism was positively ab- original!" The Mannering twins and the Heul- ing crowd broke into Philisinian] mirth, "It is all very well for you to laugh," said Joyce, whose cheeks were flushed with an inward anger scarcely repressible, "but wit is a self-con- demned argument against truth. And the truth is, John," she flashed out, looking him steadily between the eyes, "that while you were in Romario you were the utter personification of every- thing in political ideals I most abomin- ate and despise, and I don't care who knows it!" "Joyce!" protested Mrs. Falloden. "How can you speak like: that? The whole world is ringing with John's praises." "Then it is all to the good that he should learn that the world isn't un- animous. We Socialists just hate all he has done, don't we, Mr. Sloane?" Sloane nodded. "Yes, Mr. Malleson," said he. "I am sorry, but I am afraid we do." When Malleson, in his imperturb- able coolness--the coolness which had been wont to judge the psychological moments of battles to a nicety--con- sidered that the tension had been suf- ficiently prolonged, he drew his cigar- ette case from his pocket. "These are your favorites, Joyce," he said, and leaned over his chair, open case, with its neat double row of white cork-tipped cigarettes, tempt- ingly in his hand. Without hesitation she took one and he carefully lighted it for her in sil ence. Then he handed his case arpund., Finally it came to Sloane. "Thanks," said he, and took a gift from a Greek. Three days later Malleson, out rid- ing in the early evening, met with Ronald Sloane u a bicycle. "Hello, Sloane!" he said, 'reining in his horse. "I was coming to look you up later on. I hear from Miss Fallo- den that you wish to see, me." Pure, Fresh and so Deliclous--Just try it. Misunderstood BY BERTRAM 'LEYGH. i Both men dismounted. Malleson his reins over his arm, and pace coun- It's dread-| . g| is m 7 ! hitched | Sloane, wheeling his bicycle, ke with him along the horeysuckl |try road. 'ing on Monday." : | | Monday to do with me?" ! "To be quite candid," he bi | meetin mental to the cause of democracy." stand." "And that I shall accept the invi- tation?" "That is the general belief." "Well, what of it? And how does this meeting affect the matter?" "Since Miss Falloden is to be pres- ent, I assumed that such a resolution would be one she would be embarrass- ed to hear put." "well" "It need not be put, Mr. Malleson." "I' don't understand you." They stopped as if in. mutual accord and stood facing one another, Malle- son's horse tossed his great head and the bridle jingled pleasantly. "If I have your authority to inform the chairman privately = beforehdnd that you would in any case refuse such an invitation you may be assured that the resolution would not be put," ans- wered Sloane. & Why should I give you any author- y "I think you would be well advised to do so, Mr. Malleson." "Why?" "I presume you have not forgotten what happened at Quilaxo," said Blane, pe eyes rng. "No, ave 'a very memory, Mr. Sloane. Well?" "It has never been made public in the States, I believe. It would greatly damage your reputation, Mr, Malle- son. "That would depend on how the facts were. put" i ii "They" would be put at Monday's meeting in a very bad light, I think. Private and unpublished revelations are in'thehands of the chairman. But, as I have 'indicated; no reference to you at all need be made on Monday." "Tell me, Mr. Sloane, why do you make Sis prog sition to me?" asked Malleson, ing his horse's neck. "Partly because of Miss Falloden-- whom I so greatly regpect and whom I wish to spare any annoyanee--and partly because your personal influence would undoubtedly win you the seat, but, with you ott of the running, we believe we could get our man elected, and that Tanto be perfectly frank "A double motive--I see," answered Malleson, still giroking is horses neck. "But double motives generally bring a man to the ground, Mr. Sloane. Your proposition is very like blackmail." "Not at all," responded the other calmly: "It is a question of strategy = Jolt of Vids hit should appes to 'the successful general, with a touch of Insolence, "Strategical or not, it is a tactical blundet, py ua ell, I'm glad to hid little talk with you. I 'how 1 stand with rd to have Just seo Sloane," he aid. dihe tel abo! o; re "Yes, Mr, Malleson, about the meet- "And what has your meeting on an, "I of it in Romario that now you can't have reason to believe that during the a resolution is to be passed "I certainly had a lot of it out protesting against your being invited lot. to become our prospective candidate Besides I had a certain official dignity for Congress, on the ground that your to keep up, and a certain amount of administration in Romario was detri- "Who says I am going te stand for he] | the eggs quickly nto boiling A y then tr gently on a Tough ; board which 'has been covered with a tea-towel. 'By the time the last | have 'béen dipped, the first ones have dried and cooled sufficiently to dip again. I then repeat the operation, and after all the eggs have been in the water twice let them stand fen minutes, then pack away. Se It is advisable fo pack two or three dozen at a time, as a smaller number does not pay for the time and trouble and a larger number takes a great deal of time. By limiting myself to two or three dozen, I find that I can sandwich the operation in at odd mo- ments--while waiting for the men to come to meals "or when I am obliged to be in "fhe kitchen with an eye on the oven, Pi 1 believe that the theory which ex- Congress?" u 2 h-8 "14 1 _ Mal-| plains the facet that eggs will keep Hor, hat od knowledge: ux a when treated in this way, is that the boiling water hardens the skin which is inside the egg shell and at thé same time closes the shell pores. At first I was skeptical about this, plan, but finally decided to try it. One trial would not have convinced me,| but two trials have won me over. I; find that of all the ways of putting down eggs it is the best. In 1918 I packed only fifteen dozen' by this methed. "As not one of theém' | atin I decided to try it again, Last j summer I began my stowing away ! process in July. During July and August I 'put down fifty dozen and [ the weather was hot, mind 'you. I {have not found a tainted egg in the' lot. Each yolk holds its shape per-| fectly and the whites are not watery. They smell as sweet as fresh eggs. When I packed my eggs our local market quoted them at thirty cents a dozen, They were seventy-five cents. last January. I reserved twenty-five dozen for home consumption. The other twenty-five I sold to a restaur- ant proprietor. I went to him in De- cember and fold him I had some stor- age eggs for sale. I explained to him the process I had used. He said he would, try three dozen at five cents under market price. He was so de- lighted that he bought twenty-two dozen more and begged for the rest of my hoard. I made a profit of cents a dozen on these eggs--a total prof of $10. That is not a fortune, ut in this day and age $10 is--well, it is $10.--R. H. WHEN MILK TURNS SOUR. Sour milk is a food of high nutri- tive value and should never be wasted. It has' many uses in the preparation of foods. Considerable care should be taken, however, in using the right amount of soda with: sour milk, fori ¢he raisins, chop the nuts, add to the| many persons use more than is neces- gary. Bour milk varies in acidity; but in general from one-fourth to one- half teaspoonful of soda to one cupful of sour milk is a good proportion. If the milk is only slightly sour,} and consequently only a small amount fourth 'of a teaspoonful of soda to al cupful--it is advisable to use baking powder for additional leavening in the proportion of one teaspoonful of bak-! ing powder to each cupful of flour u either sour milk or c is than milk, valuable as a food. m. As cream cream, one cupful of chopped raisins, | one-hait cupful of sugar, two yolks, three tablespoonfuls of flour,' ' until it forms a soft ball, remove from of soda is required--for example one- yolks withea cupful of sugar, add one: © The recipes which: follow call for; is even more, hak 'Sour cream pie--One cupful of sour ty ) ogg it dne teaspoonful each of cloves and 'top Heul-| cinnamon, and a grating of nutmeg, "desired, Pour into baked shells and cover with pe n FOR JUNIORS WITH GUIMPE. 4.58, Printed Sotton. was vied for ce dress, and crepe for the gu , This is a Foot sore tor a i r'ain rat'ne in combination, or for the new colored linens, with the guimpe of crepe de chine or batiste. The Pattern is cut in 8 Sizes: 12, quires 24 yards of 82-inch material or the dress and 2% yards for the guimpe. . : Pytiern mailed to any address on' tt r-eipt of 16c in silver or stamps, by, the Wilson Publishing Company, 75 West Adelaide St., Toronto. meringue made of the whites of 'th eggs. Sour mill griddle-cakes are made thus: Sift a cupful of flour or corn- meal with a half teaspoonful of bak- ing soda and a little salt, mix this into two cupfuls of stale bread erumbs. Add enough sour milk to make a thin batter, then add a well-beaten epg. Beat thoroughly and bake at once on| a hot griddle, . Sour eream fudge is made with two cupfuls of brown sugar, one cupful of thin sour cream, & pinch of salt, and two ounces of chocolate. Cook five, allow to cool for a few minutes, add one teaspoonful of vanilla and beat until it is creamy,~then pour into a pan and when set, cut into squares. Sour cream cookies will please the children. They require one cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of butter, two eggs, one cupful of thick sour cream, grated rind of one lemon, one tea- spoonful of lemon extract, one-half teaspoonful of salt, three cupfuls: of flour, one teaspoonful of soda.and-two' minds the Afzonau fe story about 3 8, Chang and teaspoonfuls of baking powder. The less flour used in rolling out these cookies the more moist and tender they will be. x » wi) A PRETTY SLEEVELESS FROCK] 14; an 16 years, A 14-year aiza re-| val = 4 ike Iii | Knew She Would Fly. "Dad calls the mald 'angel,' ma. Will she get wings?" she's going to fly." The Answer Was in the Affirmative. The recent death of the Slames twins, Josefa and Rosa Blazek, the hips. ' 'Brown nut bread is wholesome and! | delitious. It requires two cupfuls of graham flour, one cupful of white, flour, two cupfuls of sour milk, two, 7 nfuls of molasses, one-fourth cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of raisins, one-half cupful of nuts, one teaspoonful of salt. Seed and chop dry ingredients and mix thoroughly. "Then add the sour milk and the mol- asses, mix again, pour into greased] pans and stand aside for one hour, then bake in a hot oven. Cocoa cake with nut filling will please. To make it, beat two egg half cupful of cocoa, a pinch of salt,| one teaspoonful of vanilla extract, one cupful of rich sour cream, into which then "add. two ov i wi two Sp has been beaten one-for 0] i onion ic 0 FO RG ed Duke of Bt. Alba them iatondon he bent a distrait look upon them for & few perfunctorily agked the' stood by; "Are rotl Lifebuoy babies have beautifuh healthy skins. 'sugar gradually; and then the| nilla, ; Hail, four to Sunday Sc! class : "Who wants to go li ha "I can't say, my dear, but I kuow |' Eng, who were joined together at the | Fulfils its Purpose. = Two Iris'umen had visited St. Paul's Senn avast m the covntry, and had been taken to the famous 'building by his-friend, who wished him to be duly impressed by its gra ur. 5 '"iA4 they" came' but, the nor : the city sald, "Well, Mike, and phwat do you think of it? Isn'tdt grand?" * "pat," said the' oné'from the coun- try, "it bates the divil!" . : "That," sald: his friend, "was'the inv" i tintion." - xX lei ytd Minard's Linimeny for Co Bm ol Lor Soadfheen then his « teacher one Sunday asked to. Heaven?" and Hail , thank you." Teacher ng Hail replied. : *It has fio long since I eame from there" Tro NY 1 4 i ig