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Accept no Substitute Insist upon the genuine None other is so economical in use or so delicious in flavour. 8444 Doil'l ill the children Overwork Iht- Childrvn. •ijiiiitiy i,:iJ on the fniin ari' often 'eqt;ired to vv.jvk ' (lessen ts A FKAF.LEKS HERO. Canadian Ch.iplahi Brouxht in Fir* Wouudvd Men Under Heavy Fire. The following despatch from Fred Jaraetf, oftii-ial correapondent with the CRnHilian forces In the field, has been received : The men roming out. from the battleline in front of Arras are tell- infr stories of individual heroism and stilf- sacrifice. To-day 1 haaril of a Chaplain, or padre, to use the more afTcotionate name, of a Q'lebec unit. hilt a carefully prepared dcsiruble. Promptness and cleanliness are ijn- ,in Uic field uml gs^rd-uw. too Ion/ at a Portant in serving the thvcshing din- time, ur to carry water and o'her "«»â- â€¢ The men must weitfhls too heavy t'oi their strength wa'tmsr, nor should they, while eai- i(,j,j ^^^ ,,^^^,,1 ,|„yiig},t „„(j„ ^ h.iil and often to work under a blazing ing, have to fijrht (lie.s. If it is ne.-es-^^ fj^^ ^^.^^ ^y^^ enemy's machine! sun. Such early work interferes »»'"y ^° ^et the tables out of doors ^y^g ^j,,, artillery, and brought back wilh gj^wth and development, which instead of in a screened dimng-room, . ^^g^^g ^^ ^^^ jj^^^g ^.^^^ helpless j i-s the one great business of childhood, everything should be covered so ^ far mounded men who had been struck liot be kept ^^^^n made ilve trips into No Man's eat- Many men and women, whose physi- »s possible and fly brushes shoiilrt De jj„,^.„ ^j,j,g ^^^y ^^^^ reconnoitring; cal strength is impaired, might trace kept going their ills to sickness, underfeeding or overwork during the formative years of early childhood i thcad of the main forces of their units. Training Children. j This padre saw the men fall, and Study your children. Develop in unhesitatingly ndvar.ced cautiously B*»rrlsbt Buusbioo MtfrilB Compaar tr apeclal «rranc«in«ol with Thoa. AllMk 1 committed the murder. I told him , ., . V. 1 I, wi that his own chances would be much erry knew, the momeij he looked ^ .^ , ^ ^^^^j ,,^,.^ pj^^,, 3 the ( ongrressmnn s black eyes, j^^ ^.^,^^ ,^ ^J ^^^^^ ^J ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ a clean breast of it." "You didn't prompt him at all- CHAPTER XIX.â€" (Cont'd.) | developing from it, he was under no Trask turned the witness over to ; obligation to shield the ma^n who had Maxwell for cross-examination. Jt into the ( ongrre that Maxwell had neither forgotten nor forgiven him. There wa.s a sparkle of malice in them that was -.-,,, disturbing, Maxwell began .suavely '""''« an.V sujfK-stions? enough. I "Nu." "Now. Officer, you say that Si'anlan . "I'rior to finding Scanlaii under ar- was reluctant to make any confession rest in the police station, what was implicating any one?" j the last occasion when "Jrou had any •'\es, very reluctant." • I talk with him ?" i "And you were able to ov.** me his Jerrv looked at Maxwull steadily Kcruples by persuHsion--there .vas no j,,,,) repeated in a .•'teady voice, "The coercion in your methods?" j last occasion?" I "None at all." | Kut for all his steadiness of aspect' "You were <iuitc unusually patient he was clearly, to the keen eyes of with him?" the hcjstile examiner, seekirrif to tem- "I don't know about quite unusually, pori/.e. Maxwell, who had asked the It's the first case of the kind I ever ,|ucstiun with the design of drawing handled." Jerrv back to the meetinj; with Scan- "iou're rather a new mar on the Ian and Schliipfe in l,apatka'.< salooi,, police force?" ; seized upon the indication of weak- " les. ! ness "Wust how intimate was your friend-. "Ves, the last occasion. When wa.s ship â€" how well had you known Scan- ji? Where was it?" '*'''•. , , , „. ' Joriv hesitated and reddened to' ^e used to work together. We th^ eyp,. -mp disclosure was not to lived near each other and baw a lot of 1,^ evaded "and in thai moment of de- ^*'',,," â-  I f1f*.v he saw that it would ruin his "Were you and he involved together career • I in some^iots that touk place at the; -when was thai, last occasion?" J iirroy Vyorks . l Maxwell's voice wa.s agfrressive and I wouldnl call them riots. threatening; something, he could not ^ "1 he new^spapers called them riots, i ^.^^^^ „),at_ that was to be disadvant <.idnt they. j apeou.s to the witness &nd helpful to •home nevvi-papers. ; hi.s client's case, was providentially] "And they were bad enough !^o that | al,„iit to emerge the militia had to be ordered out?" . -jt «j,s a few hours earlier, that! "The militia were ordered out. I same ni^ht," Jerrv answered. i The tasks children are given to do ; them emotional control, unselfish- to where they lay. The first one he should be suited to their years, and ness, an alert intejest in the world half carried, half dragged, back to varied by frequent opportunity to rest around them. Keep them from be- our line, and placed him in good hands ' , . â-  â-  i u * l.f^ and to play. At the same time food coming morbidly selt-centred. Do Back he went again, ignoring has desifirned a simple "ut compiew should be good and plentiful and not let them become too dependent danger and death that literally , Farmer* Account Book which will », there should be long hours of sleep, on you, but at an early age foster in rained all about hifn, and soon re- i sent free to bona-fide farmer, who «- The harm which heavy work can them the spirit of initiative. j turned with another. Three times j P"" tn«'''"*^«"''°" °* u m«^J cause little children can be ill afford- Remember always the old saying morj he made his perilous return ; cords ot their larm ^o'^- '»»°y ed at any time, and least of all now. that an ounce of prevention is worth trip. Only Providence can explain iaâ„¢"3 do not know wnetner iney For the children must be kept well a pound of cure. jhow he or the wounded men eicaped f« ,'«f'''f/_0'" /°»»'l«J^,^VTii,!i. and strong to meet the demands' .. death. When he had delivered the which will confront them when theyj An Outdoor Bed Built In. I last of the five to the stretcher- come to maturity and face the tasks! The delight of sleeping out of doors, bearers, to whom and to no one else of reconstruction in the critical years 'and of sniffling the fresh, clear air '^^^ he intimate what he had done, to come â€" work which will demand during the night, is denied many peo- he quietly turned his attentioA to physical well-being as well as effici- pie because no ' sleeping porch jy helping in whatever way he could, practicable in their home. To build consistent with his calling, the such a porch is often both in.-;onveni- ''"ops 'n action along the main line ent and expensive. ."* '^e atUck A way to combine an indoor and 6 â-  an outdoor bed has been devised by ency and character. FARM BOOKKEEPING. Threshing Dinners. With threshing days come thresh- ing dinners. Now, a threshing din- ... j i iier does not mean the same to every- ' » '""-Ke school for boys and is so bodyâ€" not even to every farm woman. ' simple and feasible that it might Tribunal Judge Urges Farmers to Some fret and worry over the prepar- ! â- Â«'«•' ^e adopted in private homes, as Keep Books. ation of the meal, while others appar-i't >« Possible to build ,t into any: ^^^^^^^.^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^, ently enter upon the work with as:"^"""^^ -„,» what their farm* are producing much pleasure as if the task were i^, ^ he bunk is built into a corner oi _^^_^ .^ ^^^^ ^^^ -.naterially increasing help System comes first whenever any unusual taak is to be looked after, and this is especially true of preparing the threshing dinner. One Woman has chickens killed and dress- ed in advance, if chickens are to be served as a part of the meal, while another waits until the last moment. Nor is the latter woman necessarily time clothes and into his snug sleep-' ^^ '.*i« farmers if, on the expiratlc. of ing suit in the warm room. AVhen their exemptions, they appeared agan he is ready to turn in, he lifts the window between the room and his ' tensions of time. Ibed, slips into the bunk and lowers the inner window again. He then i reaches up and pulls the rope which I raises the outer window. He is out- doors, yet protected by the wai"m before a tribunal to seek further ex- of time. The Commission of Conservation too late to avoid financial failure. « . â€" California irrigates 39,352 farms, covering 2,864,104 acres. . BREAD MIXEP> HAUS*niEAO M I MIftUTCS OmhaiM ill pMu j 'Work. M«kef tivht. whoJeaooMB bread, j roUt. etc., v'.iihoui trouble. 5«vn flour I •ad helpi coafcrvc rhc Nalion'ifood { •upply. CoDvcnirnt, quicit â- Lnd dru â€" liAnd* ; do Qol touch Juugh. i'Deliv€r<"d aQ ihai^M I paid to yow liume. or j f-thtougli your tieiler â€" f four loaf ti/e $.^75 ; ' eigKl Uwf MZ« $3.25. // E.T. WRIGHT C HAMILTON 'lio you recollect who was in com- mand of the militia on that occasion?'' "Colonel Tra.sk." 'Thi.>i gentleman that you see here IIS counsel f<ir the defendant .Scan- la n?" "Yes." "Wliat wa.s the circiiinstances of that meeting?" "1 bad overhauled liim and grabbed! him as lie was running away. Iti \vas al the corner of Weaver .ir.d j EiKblh. He was one of the two men | 1 chased aftei- the shot was lired. walls of the bunk. During the day an attractive couch cover transforms the sleeping bunk into an inviting window seat. •â- Did be find ii necessary to dis- When 1 caupht him and saw who he! perse a riotous assemblage in which \ was, 1 just ^ave him a .shovt and you and .Scanlan were taking part?' "There wa.-* just a group of us in '•ntit of the mill gates â€"" r;m afti r the other fellow." "You dcliijerately let him escape, although you had reason to believe "Never mind that. Mr. Trask, as he had committed a crime?" ! ;.i. officer of the militia, found it nee- 1 "1 knew that if a crime had been .-s^ary to <irder you to ilisperse, didn't comniilteil it was the other fellow that' he?" I was the really guilty one, an<i the one "Yes." I'd better gel." ' | 'And he let jou know there must be "Did you reali/.e Hint in letting mure such gatherings?" 'Yes." "Prior to the arrival of the militia Scanlan go you were violatin,^ your )ath as an officer of the law?" "Yes, but I wanted to gel the olh^ there had been violence and threats of man. violence, had there not?" "You knew that for such neglect ofi "Very little violence." [duty charge.-^ could be preferred! '".Sufficient BO that the sheriff was ; against you ami you could be ?lroppe<l Liable lo deal wilh the situation?" from the force?" i 'He didn't deal with it." I "I wasn't thinking about that. Scan- to blame. Probably she wqiild have prepared much of the dinner in ad- vance had it been practicable. Per- haps she had no ice "^o keep fresh meat and other highly perishable foods. With ice, half the dinner may Accuracy Urst. be started or made ready the day be- fore. Even where ice is not used regularly it will pay to have it at threshing time. .'^s to the dinner, it should be plain but good and served in an appetizing manner. Men who handle pitch- 1 forks or do other heavy work all day | want .something more substantial than "fancy fixings." This does not not imply, though, that boiled cab- bage, fat meat, and other heavy foods, important as they may be, are all that is requn-ed. There should be u variety. In such seasons as this, when vegetables are plentiful, threshing crews often get practically _. _ the same things day after day until Accuracy is one of the first essen^ their stomachs rebel. Under these jt'»'s of successful canning. Do not circumstances it is a wise woman look ^or short cuU for there are none who provides at least a few di.shes Always follows a reliable^ guide and that are different. i reimember that in canning there is Of course there must be as the one best method, which will ensure j basis of every threshing-day dinner uniform success year after year I Main 1345 H. M. Connolly & (Mecobers .Vloutreal Stock Bxchange) 105 Transportation Building, Montraal Buy your STOCKS and BOIMDS NOW. Prices are low and returns high. With Victory in sight in France the prices are sure • to work higher. Why delay ? Avail yourself of our Partial Payment Pian for investing even $5.00 a month in any gilt edged security. Write for explanatory Booklet. "Did you and .Scanian and others land was my friend, and 1 felt sure he ,,a.,,o i.i c.t..y i...v.^,.,i.t,-"".. -• i .- - arm yourselves and make it your couldn't have done anything very bad. I pjcnty of gooil meat, preferably two! "^^^ thermometer and clock are in- bu-iincss to keep applicants for work So I went after the other man." ' " ' - • -. .. ,, . .: away by force?" | "The testimony you gave a few mi- "Yes. We ilid that." j mites ago--l>efore this was dragged i ".And sometimes you found il nee- "Ut of you â€" didn't indicate that you es-^ary to beat and maltreat men who had arrested this man and then let were too persistent in seeking work?", him escape, <lid it?" "There was very little beating that 'No. ] just saiil that i>ne uf the I know of I suppose we handled men liirnad north on Weaver Street ibe fellows a bit rough sometimes.' "Vour methods were effective until the niiiitia put a stop to them?" "Yes." - "^Ww lhi« intimacy of vours wilh Scanlan you were an old friend, not t?a^e .v">"' K'-'^timony in such u way as only of his, but also of his family? '" mislea.l the Jury, didn't you?" You Knew them all well had known "' '.'""'• '.'""«, ' mislead them on tlnni for vears'.'" . an.v vital pomt . Thai's the way Scanlan went after I j let him go. I said the other man turn-' e<l south on Weaver Street and I fol- '• lowed him. That was true." ! Nevcrthide.-<s. you delibcralely ' kinds, and an abundance of bread. If one of the meats can be such as is not commonly served in the country it will be all the better. .Something sweet in the way of preserves or jelly is a goo<l addition to the meal, appealing as it will to the delicate ejiter or to the man who is "too tired lo eat." Desserts i\eed not be heavy, dispensable to canning operations For full information as to the time j and temperature required in the pre- paration of fruit and vegetables write i to the Canada Food Board or any of j its provincial committees for booklet j entitled "The canning, drying and j storing of Fruit and Vegetables." En- 1 close five cents for same "Yon were perfectly vvilliinr to let Scanlan escape, even though it might turn Dill that he had commitlea a "Yes. I've known iheni pretty well for quite a while." "If it >'ere pos.silile for you in any , ,„ way to a.fsist Scanlan out of a scrape, "'V.'^'. , you would try lo d.i it ?" | '>n l^c spur of the moment, with- "I'd try to do that for any one." I J"* l<n»wiiig just what had happened, "Still, "perhaps vou'd mak'e a little ^ 'f* f",'" «'S^«P«'- ,.„ •pecial effort fo, ore «ho was an old ^ ^iid you re slill pretty anxious friend '" i ''"'' "'' "hoiiki escape, aren t you?" "It would bo only nat.iral." ' "''â- " «"xious he shouldn't be found "Now, just what were the argu- ments by which yo.i prevailed over Bcanlan's reluctance to incriminate any one else?" "J told iiim that at he'd been let in for lhi« thirg with nn Idea of murder guilty of some thing he didn't do." "You're sure you saw two men, of whom Scanlan was one, running away?" "Positive." "You're quite sure this second man wasn't an inventipn of your own an afterthought ?" "Absolutely . " "You saw him turn south on Weaver Street?" "Yes." "And after only a moment's delay with Scanlan you ran after him and he had disar)pc.irpH, just as if he had never been ?" "Yes." "Tiial was a great surj)rise and dis- appointment t.i vou?" "Yes." "Hut yiiu didn't immediately take measure?_(o find Scanlan and gel in- fomialiiiiT frnm'Tiim that would enable you tc iinest the guilty iiian?" "1 meant to do exactly that as soon as I was off duty. .And that's just what r sui'ceeded in <loiiig when I talked with Scanlan later at the jio!ice siation." "Now, look here!" Maxwell advanc- ed close to .Terry and shook his finger in his face. "Wain't your conversa- tion with .Scanlan in snbr«tHnce about like this: "Of cnurae you and 1 both kronv theie was,ni'body else, but If we're to gel you off we've got to hang this thing on some delinite person'?" "Nothing of the sort," declared Jerry with heat. "Didn't you recall having seen Scanlan with Sohlupfe in I.apatka's place one night, and didn't that give you the idea of suggesting SchUipfe's name to Scanlan?" "No. t'ertainly not. Scanlan vol- unteered it of his own free will." "After you'd talked with him for some tirne?" "Yes.-* "That will do for you," said Max- well with a sneer. And Jerry, feel- ing impotent and humiliated, left the stand. Immediately afterwards court was adjourned for the day. Jerry, as he took his departure from the building, felt that every one looked at him either pityingly or with suspicion and contempt. (To be continued.) Utile Things. It was only' a little camp fire, but il blackened that beautiful spot; It was but a little match thnt burned the fiirmer's lot; It was only a cigarette, so the tour ists nay; Il was only a little spark, but you and 1 had to pay. P.JT IT OUT-PUT IT OUT. Crowded strawberry plants mean .1 poor crop next June. Thin >in out! "Where was the Magna Charta signed?" asked a school inspector who was conducting an examination in his- tory. ".At the bottom, sir!" answer- oil one of the boys. WHAT "DOUGHBOY" MEANS. Old Term Dating Back lo the Mexican War. I I The term "doughboy" as a nick- I name for the American infantryman lis a very old one, dating back to the I Mexican War of 1846. I In that year the United States I regular soldiers first made acquaint- ! ance with the houses of mud-colored, I Bun-dried bricks that are seen every- where, even to-day. in New Mexico, Arizona and the southern part of California. These bricks are called by the. Mexican adobes (pronounced "do- bies") a term also applied to the Ismail, squat, flatroofed housees built with them. When the American invaders en- I tered what was then Mexican terri- tory, the infantrymen found thes-? [dwellings â€" mostly deserted by their 1 panic-stricken inhabitants â€" handy as I billets, and promptly occupied them ' f>n such. But the cavalrymen who had to he near their picketed horses out on the open prairie, were unable to avail themselves of similar ac- commodation. Partly in envy, and partly in good- naliircl ch.^ff, these christened their more fortunate comrades "dobie- 1 odgers," afterwards shortened to "dobies," a good, round-sounding nickname , that was bound to stick, and which in course of time became corrupted into "doughboys." Timii m THE outward beauty that distinguishes a Williams New Scale Piano Is an Index of its intrin&lc worth. Ideals are built into every one of these famous instruments â€" ideals of caftsmanship that make for the most enduring quality. Bungalow Model, $450.00 THEWILUAMS PIANO CO., LIMITED, OSHAWA, ONT. Canada's Cldsst and Largest Piano Makers iiiiiiiii iiiiiiii iiiiiDi iiimiii ^> /> Scotland has a mill making 200 tons of paper weekly from sawdust. 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