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finest green tea produc ihe Smt a rial The bright sunli morning fell thi Taat in front of the THE FRANCHISE. Inviolable, sacred trust Committed to our care; View it with reverence we must, Misuse, neglect it ne'er. This child of Freedom ever stands With shining, upward glance, Law, Order, Progress in its hands, And calls us to advance. --1Isabel R. McKibbin. RELISHABLE PICKLES. The best way to get organic acids is via fruit and vegetables. Pickles with their indigestible residue are cer- tainly not good for children but serv- ed occasionally they add zest to the diet and produce thé tonic effect which we call "refreshing," especially with a low meat diet. Not several kinds at one meal. Not salad and pickles and acid fruit, for many acids at one meal are "bad form." The following recipes are old and reliable. The first came from the home 'of the novelist and shares his fame. J. Fenimore Cooper Pickles--8 qts. cucumbers (sliced as for the table), 8 large onions (sliced or chopped), 8 sweet peppers (sliced or chopped). Sprinkle 3 c. salt between layers of this mixture. Let stand 3 hours. Drain. Mix the following ingredients, pour over the mixture and can in glass jars: 1 gt. vinegar, 1 c. brown sugar, 1 thep. white mustard seed, 1 thsp. (celery seed, 1% tbsp. tumeric. Ostego Pickles--Into a stone crock put the following mixture, cold: 1 gal. vinegar, % c. ground mustard, 3% e. horseradish (cut in cubes or ground), 2 c. white sugar, % c. salt, % oz hole cloves, Into this put clean, dry cucumbers, day by day, stirring thoroughly from the bottom each time a new supply is added, If the whole quantity is added at once, stir daily for three weeks. Other desireble additions for flavor are. 1 bay leaf and 1 oz. cassia buds or stick cinnamon. According to taste all spices except mustard may be omitted. Best-Hver Pickles--Drain salted cu- cumber from their brine, cover with cold water end allow to freshen for 24 hours. Drain, put into a kettle, cover with vinegar, bring to the boil- ing point, drain agein and throw the away. Weigh cucumbers and for every 10 Ibs, use: 23% Ibs. sugar, 8 onions, % oz. each whole mace, cloves, allspice, 2 three-inch sticks cinnamon, % oz. each tumeric, pepper, mustard, ginger, % c. horseradish (grated or ground), 2% qts. vinegar. Slice onions, crack spices: (in meat grinder or ina Rasgth mix tumeric, Cover clogely. Ready in a few days. Pickles--Soak whole table- esting effects may also be obtained by|sumed. Then w left the ; "Walt till the bend. in the oad, my |S: the Be he uting i Grandatbers Jone Sines o taken, her ior resi om At bio alin sects place lay the morning, Papers neatly folded vy Otu, his man-| servant. The room was empty as Mr. Wom- bold entered. He was a tall man whom i 3 " ¥ £2 Sceumitlated Joi ba had ord, Joan it) cabbage leaves, during the cooking fo An hair fn Bt a id process. Weigh. For 7 lbs. cucumbers). 'o5/hoad. Deop-set eyes full of allow: 3 pts. vinegar, 3 Ibs. brown absent brooding, 'angular features sugar, 1 oz. cassia buds or stick ¢inne- touched upon their bon: mon, 1 oz. each whole alspice and cel-|with a pinkish Dalen, a mobi ile pret pret ery seed, withered by time, all served to fix th Boil this mixture well, add cucum-| impression of a ---- who had not bers and allow to.cook until they be-|90 much renounced the world as wear- to 'sedmtender but not. soft. Re.|ied of it. He was dressed with care, gin to seem n even daintiness, yet moved with a! move chunks, boil juice until syrup lan e, slow gesture as if accustomed then pour it over the pickles. Let and {ndiffersnt to the niceties of at- stand over: night, drain once more, tire. Ini his hand he held a volume!p, boil juice until thick and again pour of Maeterlinck containing studies of J over the pickles. some Focent, £3 orients | jh Ryehie, Hash--15 green research, which he inten 0 peruse - "Peppers and or lee in ae he garden atter brouklast ' ated himself at i oa, 25%. orp. _sal, 1 pt tabla' Jaid the volume of ting ors ' . to one side, an newspapers, Cover peppers and onions with boil- glancing idly at the headlines. As he| ing water and let stand 10 minutes.| laid aside the last one, he noticed Drain, add remaining ingredients, neath it a small square of cardboard. let come to a boil and put into glass It was of the shape, size and texture! i » E of the ordinary fe card, and] ars. : iekling bore in its centre a curious monogram wim br Rickling- Hour va composed of the letter H and F. No- "in which an egg will float." To this, "';S "ae abpeared on the eard. . r ze one-fourth ounce salt must be added with the mba a hy 8 indie. once a week for four or six weeks ference with which he had handled the if the cucumbers are expected to keep| newspapers; but the card, as if by! in it all winter. Or start the brine some subtle and I grad 'attraction, with six to eight ounces salt. To pre-| held his faze until it gradually focus- vent formation of mould, cover the ed into alert consciousness. The color brine with melted paraffin, or remove left his face, which sank to the sickly yellow of old ivory. Sie cucumbers to frult jars to ex-|"" 4} ment later, a stertorous intake of air, as if he was regaining his breath by a determined muscular ef-|g TO FILL THE CRACKS. Jor, seh the blood surging back Jno Melted paraffin is excellent for fill-| his neck and face. € rose trembl- ing cracks in 'drawers; bins or any|ingly, and violently pressed the button kind of container that has a crevice of sh . igh call set 41 the wafn-| that would be better filled. J summons. After filling the crack let paraffin «Who has been in here?" Mr. Wom. set, then shave off smooth. bold demanded, glaring at the Jap-! anese. RIGHT PANTRY SHELVES. "None, sir." "Where have you been?" Coffge tins, jam jars, nut boxes and| |, other containers that collect in every I. am attending. the "preparing fruit at the kitchen. household may be transformed into an "Did you put those newspapers attractive set of kitchen containers phere?" that will give the pantry shelves a| "Yes, sir." very smart appearance, by painting "Where did that come from?" them all -one-neutral color; and then o-Soinied to-the card; but did not gluing to the front of each container touch Fo Otu examined ft, and shook is head a figure cut from the same cretonne uo not see it" he sald. Qsingd wiows, Mr. Wombold's ly i ? , Dace = Settled : partners ers had been so proud--"H" an | heavy debts. Pe oh 1t nar er him, ai the og even to Te: member Dat e thing was. miniature Tiposed by the Ejniavare Spe he looked Reh 3 sera sop, be ie of es dw" Bagland lage shading rats r austere, | dwell saw the little shop under {ka awning, where two Joung men, playfellows and school tes, had bravely started their first venture as ul as partners. It seem- ed to himhe could still Smell, above the odor of the roses, ry mingled aromas of that dns inte : --spices from : the the pungent - smell of vinegar, the! ume of new linens and Now, in and disilved. seem- thoroughly through ° ' calicos., It had been a store of general mer- chandise, and he had been one of its proud hroprgtors. His name hid not een Wombold then. The firm's ini- tials had been fashioned into a mono- am, which had come to stand as ite istinctive emblem--almost, one might say, its trade-mark. It appeared on its stationery, in its advertising, on the sign over the door. It was one of| the many things of which the youn; ' @ x r combined Within a circle. Yea, fort) es, forty (os had p he But for all their pride apd all thelr The Game of Life. gay young confidence, the firm of rt It) wond play' it Fiasior had not prospered. *It Ss was |, a dere Same if you hard to say what had been the matter,' |; you A oe Soo Seer, 00, confiden rin a much business, they aa Dandies are, I 799 Beyer cheat and are fair and sums, but the ecum gf tha the end, am failure' And learn the lesson of bear and for became inevitable, they had agreed; bear; to turn all their assets into cash and| pay their creditors pro rata, as much as possible. Then they would york) then, pe " Settle the bamnge i To never give up but to try it again, Part of this program, the liquids. Ad through it all keep smiling ang Hon Ohinecisseis, had' buen ean a Though looking straight in the face of oteat. d since If you meet with a fatlure now and gut. Then, one night, Bron isappeared, and with him had gone a of the firm's money. Hart was left to face utter ruin alone. Under another ; with the stolen! money as his capital, and with the, experience gained from the failure, If you stick to the rules of the game, y friend, You're sure:.of & wctory. in the end. While some are unfair, be it said to " that is used in the_kilchen window, © 1 doan' curtains or from wall paper. « " If the cretonne is figured it should Where is ise Armia ager Back be cut at the very edge of the design; | ver soon, I guess." then a thin dine of 'the best liquid| Mr. Wombold turned from him with | glue is placed around its outer edge a growl that sent the Japanese scur- and allowed to stand for a few mo-|rying out of the room. He took up! ments. The glue should then be spread |the card very gingerly in the fin of one hand and turned it ever. Sd Solen Zecesed in Pisce. | underside was blank. He carried the card to the buffet, where stood a shellac. bronze cigar holder and ash-tray. Cold-cream jars and similar con-| He lai i on the tray, and, light-' und tainers treated in {his way will being a match, hed the burning w useful for the bathroom shelf. Inter-|the cardboard till it was wholly eon room for contain the lavatory, whére he washed his' covering she arg 'With oilelott, hands. When he returned, Miss Arm-! gluing this fast to the jars and cans, i was in her place at the table, Whole sets of jars and bottles 80 cov- tags w anyone. Pad here this morn- ered and decorated will make ing?" Womb phat, itting any gifts for the housewife, Te tinfinary mag "No one that I aT of." STARCH FOR RAG RUGS. "I found 'a--a business card by m: If you wish your small washable Plate. Do you know how it got there?" Miss Armitage drew pretty '| rag rugs to remain flat, stay clean brows into a slight frown of perplex longer and wash easier, put them ity. through a thin starch water after the last rinsing, and hang slong one edge from the line, using several pins to keep that edge straight. THE BEND IN THE ROAD. Yr am sure I couldn't tell you," she 2h went gut Je mail the letters ctated T eve There been no Rargm that Tat of." Stepped into the re-' cess of the bay wing and looked out over rose garden. sun was flowers ed with ard-| d ad ent life; a linnet in one of the rose Graimotiar say; our eyes d peer Down a road, with its saffron dust Stretching ribbon-like. must "well we knew: brook, a view be a via Tntie bree m view | tr mE Falr ounces of 8 rpentine. the bogie war, 'Shake before When ready to clean the window, Vere the generous and fruitful West, or tune had come to him. By shee of will, later by habit, ad at arse in | very truth, he had forgotten. their shame, Ir ous play it right, it's a wonderful me. et of rubbing -- 8 HE with UST soaking the clothe in the suds iy ici Jz ently loo is bois yi > mild Rinso suds. work clothes without injury to a single fabric. Rinso is made by the makers of Lux. For the family wash it is as wonderful as Lux is for fine things. All grocers and department stores sell Rinso. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO and through the dustry, courage and strength saw them 'through, and Canada's good dark earth was quick to respond to their atten. tion, rewarding them well for thelr | struggle. In addition to the actual tiling of e soll, spare hours have been turned ¢ to splendid account, as & visit to the . RAE permanent exhibit of = Hungarian = craftsmanship at St. Andrew's Presby- terian College, Saskatoon, 'eon- vince even the most sceptical. At tractive as well as useful articles are | there, including samples of weaving, 'rug-making, fancy needlework, ham: mered brass and wood 'carving. Visit ors to 'Saskatoon seldom mies the ex: hibit, as it ls reputed to be execption. ally fine. Connected with St. Andrew's College > at Saskatoon is one of the most out- standing Hungarians in Western Cana- da In the person of Dr, Frank Hoffman, * missioary for the Presbyterian Chureh, 'whose headquarters are at the college, Dr. Hoffman has eleven preaching sta- . tions in a circuit of 850 miles; These "stations," as he ealls them, are financed by the Presbyterian Church in "Canada. Dr. Hoffman visits every Quite Willing. " An American visitor to London stopped to purchase a paper from a small .. "If I-were over in America," hb said, "I should have to pay double the price of this paper." "Well, guv'nor, replied the urchin cheerfully, "yer can pay me double if it'll make yer feel at 'ome." ti - The Whole Family.: Buniay-school teacher--"And you have no brothers and sisters?" 2 Little, Marie--"No, ma' am, Pm all the children we've g ~ -------- The conditions of conquest are al Ways Hays essy. Wa have but so pi awhile, | station between the 1st of May and. the lst of October. He travels by sad: dle entirely and often fs obliged to camp out at night when he cannot get to a convenient town or village before darkness sets in. In addition to hia. j work as missionary, Dr. Hoffman is a awhile, believe olways, and never a back. % 'Beans and Peas And now, like a strange blast of air a 'M. Th in "8 85." sblown out of some cavernous depth of time, had come this monogram. al reflected "the old man, they uld have a merry time trying to To pmb Too True, Alas, Too True! The family was discussing the in- him! He clung to this "tallation of the new minister that theory of blackmail. There was-some- morning. Jimmie took BOUORRE of'. [thing human, material, normal, and stall. le "about ft. Flesh and "Daddy; A blood things, and could ting & minister: "fn a stall and {be dealt as in the flesh,. He was him?"g not too old to do hatte with Flt and pn "Nop my son," the father replied so- Who could be seen and point-| perly. "It means hitching him to a ed out. They menel ee i his cour-| wpyrch and asking him to Baul 1t." age and stimul his energies. | amar The other alternative he refused to. Minard's Liniment Heals Cuts. consider, Hhougly it was that: Je knew,' heat of His Money's Worth, Bhdabl which made Ta es biel toe op of muc! n 8 ral, a cultivated too Lk a mystical nd had an old darky who had Jormerly ; of mind, to be oblivious oceult in his employ, observed that the color implications of =the Inoidont, Such ed man wore a most unhappy expros- i realized, Brew on one jm- sion. perceptibly, "What's the matter, te wis sorry now at Miss Anke asked the visitor. : ge -had poin ntion the been done outer some Jdjrestion of Jpiritusliom and and Fsychic om ' enomena, en the cugges- Bion n 'was made, in'the period of ennui terrible rh i! following his retirement from busi. to ® dent ne he had it rather, charged me a gladly. 3 : It _s several da noon motor ride, et her desk in |" a bd i y | sponge with: wamm, 'clean water t6 re), Something sweet. when we made. the| move the surface dit, Swell " he: 'does it mean put- 1 oni "does Jt men gut: | An Atlanta man, visiting the shop of | Uncle Eph?"| "Send 8 State Q where over one hundred Hungarian |. Morrow & Co. 39 Front St. E. | students follow courses to fit them for i = professional and agricultural work. 'Lured to Mexico but Came Back. "|. But not all through the 30 years Phone: Main 1738, Toronto, Ont. * « | €ince the first Hungarians came to the Western Prairies have these settlers "| might prove more fruitful fields for their labors. Great fortunes i 'those. who would move: prairie west; it was stated who set themselves up as on Credulous and eager to seize any such. golden Spportunity, 26 was described, many of the Hungarians - ready become well start: in Sas -katchewan sold their farms with what they coilld not take with = them and jo! Joinea the trek of foreigners from "west who were making their 1 acrose the border. Shipments Iscsived regularly from our 'Mills in England, Write or wire tor samples and latest Price List. ; RT. HOLMAN. Limited, had. 'been. Jed to believe, The r ea the scene of their present homes, in 3 resident master at Seskatoon College, | WL ed that the United States and Mexico . o had al were not forthcoming as the farmers 5 LE TE Br ry ele SESH RS