like a small but thought came; it ue ne across a Careful observation finally fixed upon small parasite known as the louse, which infested the hair, clothing and bedding of the Serbians, It was then Fresh and Refreshing a a ona = checking os disease ton of a houaing and eee se keeping the body free from lice. is composed of clean, whole y oung leaves, Picked rene blended tight and packed right. It brings the fragrance of an Eastern garden to your table. which were filling his eat So re e of life as THE GOLDEN KEY Or “The Adventures of Ledgard.”’ By the Author of “What He Cost Her.”” mn and fa- ‘bit more amiable! Nicely. ively din- Hee men I must than once that the wan face of an o Sone tert osualty amiable . gues is man, with wistful sorrowing eyes was w not asker : ( “iowevsr, floating somewhere fore him—and CHAPTER XVII.—(Cont’d). a search, but w ew it was not the work of any microbe. Tt was ae wibticed that in examin- ing the bodies of those hb had died ter, I hav cept his sacha , Tam afraid, not a Souza obeyed, but withou' He str prea himself on ee as HORE ts t the large e: ane of shi et @ contr re of which flashed some one gpendent upon him t aight, To be frank with bi, ry 't think he did.” into the City to-day as is Trent continued, “and I “Poor dad,” she rosea eH a ou. ats course he didn’t! I know I’d_ have king efforts to dispose of youl one to the devil as fast, as I could ‘t a in the soon! Syndicate.” ‘d been treated like it!” fT eancassare ; rae Veale he drifted about from ene “Oh, rot!” Trent "interrupted. 8 place and at la: he | know what I’m talking about. I won't Got Coast. uate T half Host it of | have you sell out. ear. him, and his few letters bitter and des Bali ‘in| told me tha: on an expedition into the interior | I won't be bul They | gether, sink or swim. sions, including the qrondbefat gold-ntine | RS ae the Wilske of Bekwando. | uae y, the great Bekwando Land, any she cried, “It is the one | Searlett ‘Trent hae, just formed syndicate Davenant ted: ) hanky-pa “Yes. It was a agit i eal Soa, Ti kill y H I could anata to do it. - | large enough to cover her eyes. who was strong and determined, and | and P85 satisfied, ee they had presents, to get which ie “You ai eon es Sule, then?” Da jouza: sa had mortgaged the last penny of his gD oe han as the last line I ou’ll excuse nal ust, sure,” Ernestine said | ai Trent strolled sh “i ents the open wows hat Scarlett Trent was hi Lea OP Trent's own clinches the matter. The pro: i the concession as| dangers— nem, the| what did he veare? d what news,” she asked, you had since?” “Only this letter—I will read it to| that this new state of eres Rehesiias tool it Grit vaad it steadily. # erity was altogether bound up mage a) of the Bekwando Syn- nev Dear Sir,—In reply to, your letter at w een ‘that in February, \little plantation he ever forgot Someth ing else was filling s! sel ac the ch fred him, became physical The hard face of | Cac, turned ind reporte companion had been attacked by bush- fever on the way back and had died in A few houra: er Rtlaat toa halt { in the react spot whet he had seen her fi ps it was at that moment he realized most com y and clearly the curious thing quiry, but cannot trace ey. personal ree or letter. Mr. Grey, I find, is known out ‘eras aliogethte by the nickname of mie “T-deeply nee the pain © which ‘this letter babe doubtless eigae you, and trustin; seek and peseive oa soueelatiae where alone it may b searching for its meanin; 0 liked to understand thor- 3 am, yours most sincerely, “Chas. Addison.” Ernestine read they letter wares ly titan igh,.and inste: of han we Davenant, age it mo she rose Pp! “There ot is one . ting more, Ernestine,” he said slow- be a marvellous he “Enclosed in the letter from the , oughly at clearly he had pov tat ai tu , but he appealed onor to eiteeoe the note, as my saddee soon bi Bg ta si nig! mibelf, giunlong ot all te other ings in life from a changed stand- dint! His sense of, proportions was itered, his financial triumphs were mnt. le ‘was in- ‘ide, to} ni nO a pee incident in i mulating since the climax of /his ae 2) om w o She Pass I've tried to, brol oa down, _half- -witte ae jit to you naey as it was put to was gazing wistful eyes sevens the ocean which ent, him there, an you,”» reomtiae said, a, ee remembered nothing save ‘ain 7 Nndotand onderful, een pane which he is Ti f | height ~ CHAPTER XVI. Dinner at free Lodge not a vi as nothing—that as yet his s | foot yas planted only on the thresh- ie 7 rceatad “with silent contempt, “adi and in mn} Mrs. D: uza he answer monosyllables. Julie, depressed, atcha away before Re and Mrs. Da Souza soon followed hér, ‘rownin; ith om his si course pane it all, ne hevemarkedin| = * cree ieved tone, “you might be a|/ Yet every now and then the same Lik Til queer r the market for | tion is. conve: t Q. {| greater heate 8 than ‘im 1 all |¢ ter | im ‘of | follows:— 0 eset forth tier she heaatog “Ot ing, a token of Love”:— z if displesatire of thei yy to you,'s0 fill. up your glass and | "ee «| his ed from his kin and eri for death in a lonely land, (To be continued.) > CURIOSITIES OF ‘NATURE. Strange Questions and Stranger Ansi wers. Curious indeed; mere some of the to “The Right Honorable | William Lord Craven, Baron of Ham- sted, &.,” and the author, after sting “gracious Protections” tells and Bani of a yailer and Souldier.” e somi See Eerdis: informa- means of ques- Student, Tra- tions and answe! SA es eyelids are not like- also is it, as many doe report | with many other animals,:aa.the Lyon | himsel CiaasiAeation ef nee ae, sit trouble the author, ese three questions a ice which follow one another:— —To learn to know himselfe. —What dost cua from re auty, which sotteth not onely shold jit. Q.—Why doe Pullets (their #1 Bene cut) survive after it longer than Pik Sehickens sank Palitle “have smaller sinews and veines, and there- fore life cani soone leave them. yuite an orginal explanation of the desire to be rea A.—Because it causeth them often- | times’ to: décline-from the right way: of vertue Women come in for their full share of notice, but alas! our author does not appear to have held them in yery high esteem. For instance:— Q are Women more covetous, more crafty, | than men? and more revengeful >| A.—By reason of the weakness. of their nature; for being not able by cK h sar said was the Mother of As- But neither men nor women can SE headed. Note this Q-—-Why..did: nature: make rather the braine cold than hot —For this main reason only: to er aad moderate the heate of | the Tran -t2 the end it might serve a Fan or cooler. aaa is summed up pithily as Q.—What is marriage? A—A Paradise on earth if her laws be observed, but a hell in the book Paice Heres easeh ae, no peace haa hei argum lere ets, iss: (aes it that this act is so musty exteemed and used of Lovers? so Aueb invented by the oak Wives, who being tyred with the long and tedious teavailes by Sea, | P and being now arrive plea- sant Country of Italy, and hath That - | their Husbands should any more put cluded amongst themselves that “Countrey, they would fire ships, and by that means to quit ‘Hembel¥ea of the tea OF any further savers, which they put in effect. n they considered the high husbands Bela i the; them, avery wife should use y kissing him on the ut Brew rather more and more in Pina . Fr si Babaheit Geyser. ‘The angu Geyser near Rotor- ua, in ey Gaahatas he largest geyser on the island, whith in its period of eruption threw huge columns of wa- ter, black’ mud, rocks, and’ stones we . of fifteen hundred “feet ai more, but which for. the past. sans new crater, eighty yards long by sev- entyrfive yards wide, and about twenty feet deep. In that first explosion, dur- ing which it hurled mud and, stones Hair than ue thousand feet into the it. form: ‘wenty mud: “boilers” thettieaw aah sala feet high, and ad t last Hea were issuing from th issures in the crater wall, many ge ie eae top of the pepper and remove the seed | * in| stand evenly cut a slice from the a yw is it that the Hare sleeps | with Her eyes open whe | lard, sweet milk ai Q—What is the hardest thing to | be learned FS it a e this kind | will be ae sog' Ree? ling. nud ihek from the bottom, and g grai BLACK, MIXHD OR GREEN About the Household Dainty Dishes. en peppers. make attractive cups Cut.a thin slice from the and white pulp. If. the cups do. not = tom also. Cream: "Sititiches: “Boge create until it is solid, then beat in several the mixture between split lady angers ied Beef Sandwich. — SuiBbed beet- through & mibat <chof? er and mix it with an equal amount of minced celery hea: x with of a pc gee Sint nd sour milk, on cup jour, one well-beaten egg, one teaspoon each of soda, cinnamon, ginger and salt. Sift dry speredients beat mixture. Boil a pee ‘ot itk ned turn it, boiling hot, over the mixture slowly, stirring all the time; this will coo g smoothly. It ae be served hot or cold. rapes may be kept for months. Se- | i lect Bee bunches and see that tte fruit is solid on the bunch. Rem all little solders and their webs, a lo not ws e fruit. Wrap ‘eal bunch Baber in dark blue tissue paper, twisting the ends tightly to ex- Q.—Why ice men seek to avoyde | clud a | poverty? awa: Rhubarb Fritters. of rhubarb for ¢ stalk in two or three pieces—the lon; be the bathet-« Have ready a Pano boiling fat and some batter mixture. Dip the pieces of rhubarb first in the batter and then drop, them. into. the holling fat; cook f or six min- out Senay pile one on top af anojdieraprintle’tiberatly. with white sau Mobis certian Recetas pepper onde onetoneth d Fight id Handkerchiefs may be bleached by soaking over night in water in which alittle cream of tartar has been dis. olved. : ooking a Beco. ot oe kgniewiver: should try the plan of baking it peers of boiling it a the usual way, baked it eats richer. The tough ae of the skin should be Tenioved before the bacon is put into t “Drawers that open and shut with ¢ furniture polish will keep # ners smooth, When this simple remedy fails it is due to some fault in con- struction. b$_______ HEALTH. on Typhus, Diabetes and Cancer. In the blood-soaked trenches of Eu- rope millions of men are engaged in destroying human Ee ee the deaths due to bullets and nets we must add the frightful toll oes by dis- oes, and the microscope, the test tubes, and other medical appliances have iach Sarees have proved for its destru oe the he weeks, public atten s been directed to several n discoveries in it reward to the prevention d treatm: swilich: tbave. gruesome distinction of being amongst the most formidable enemies of ‘hu- man Lites 'yphus Fever, Diabetes and Can Dr. David Orr Edson, of New a noted man in the medical line, Ried an international reputation, explains | the modus operandi that is the last dis of science on the subject before The public appears to expect from but and thinned with a cup and a half to | lin; two cups of hot new milk. Stir into sauce the cut whites, pour upon slices of hot toast, rub the yolks through a coarse sieve, spread neatly over the dish, garnish with parsley and serve. Roman Cream.—Six eggs, one quart | €me milk, eight tablespoonfuls sugar, one- half box gelatine, one wineglass wine, vanilla to taste. Dissolve the gela- tine in the milk. Beat yolks of eggs and sugar thoroughly, and add this to| wine and flavoring, and set on ice in ‘harden and turn out of the teaspoonfuls of butter, two-thirds of ac milk, one cup of chopped ap- ple, three tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-half tablespoonful of cinnamon. Sift flour, salt and baking powder to- stirring it in with a knife. dough out a quarter of an inch and spread with eprbe | ernie, sugar e jelly roll, e] his attitude towards every so-called “new The trained’ investigator can only ‘ge from doubt into certainty, by critical obsdrvation, and analysis. es, SAYS Edson, are di- vided into two aot classes, those which are caused by a failure of some isa disease of assault from without, e difficult to ear tien the Tater Berit their cause lies deeper within the mysteri- ous zone, where life's forces play most energetically. When the cause of a disease is as- certained, over half the work of cure is_accomplisl inte dittcsel’ oF aaeilt are mach | easier to cope with, as the maleroseopa tells us that they are-all due to presence of extremely minute ei it seems ameseibl and | this, when the Measures for the ‘prevention of dis- The lines,—sanitation | destroying disease germs or p and one teaspoonful of lemon juice just a dash of nutmeg. ss Houta old Hints. Soap shredded among stored blan- kets dri nes away moths. Sponges which are slimy should be, sbeatodiin svinebar erid-qatercoe: at day. Ti wooden pails and’tubs are paint-| ed with salyeerine they will not! the guest chamber coat | ; ernie elbact of should have in ita skirt and hanger. { Spoons stained with egg should be rubbed with salt before being washed. ida few chopped stewed pples and it will improve the a mr ‘sewed across the tops them st Disinfecting powders or liquids should Be used freely in a bathroom once ay Potat os boiled with the skins on gy than when peeled cubic HORTA che alit one wheat Before anon sues warm the and knifeboard before the fire knives will ue easily. ing quilts oe comforters saves sae abe the ly conditions in which they cannot long survive,—thus preventing their fur- ther development. But eae science has Aiseovered another and highly effective method of disease eee Set called immuni- ation. This method was suggested by the fact that when a person had suffered from a germ disease, he or she was less liable to contract it: again than was a person who had never suffered from it to contract it in the first The microbe of the ispase seomacia have lettcinthe- body. ja ‘condition o: ich in- creased the power of ees toa re thes ne ection. ww that the disease microbes | in paler ee ercintdon ariologicelnc tics nee process sin th anti- Typhus fever, which recently. threa- tened destruction to Si bia from obliteration by this scourge. ‘The first sten was to find out exact - how the infection was _ carried. {from the wild hog o from erg that the brain and pan- 0 be inverted into ar ae ar ated i s,—a form is has led to the dis- edy by the Rockefeller Institute doctors, for it is now known that the pancreas ortant Past in een co into dex- earieat now i 2 supplyi ide Pe Ne le @ssen- or principle of the Sateretiee secre- As to cancer,—the most dreaded of all diseases,—Dr. Silas P. Beebe, of the Cornell Medical School, gives us new treatment, which, it is asserted, will cure this ervitte disease, ce at af tl bebete npin ot the ribdical” Profession) “Dn i-BeebeT has discovered an anti-cancer serum, v effectual in eases of cancer, algo show- ing it to be of microbe origin. Hail-thete dispovaatin ithe aapreuie ire, | Satisfaction, and look forward to the day, not far distant, when tubereulo- sis will science. S. M. BICE. Denyer, Colo., September, 1915. SEEN STN WILD HOGS AS WATCHDOGS.. In Mexico Will Fight Of Coyotes or Other Wild Animals. In some parts of Mexico the wild hogs, which the natives call eae hah-bah-lee— natural state, are If they are caught young and brought up with goats they will go out into the hills with the herd and Aght coy otes or other wild animals; if the; raised with chickens Shay eileprheen nch-house night they are as nibatal a any dog. Although fierce by nature, they can be tamed until they follow their mas- ter round like a d a in one of 1 even keeps one of ie wild hogs asa playmate for his baby s ball ia only feat cousts HOWE tic pig. Swine are divided into Lemeateuee inches;, in one line is the farmer's pig, descended Europe, and in the other is the jabali, which is really We} prove amenable to medical bee THIS LYE IS ABSOLUTELY PURE, THEREFORE TOTALLY DIFFERENT FROM THE IMPURE AND HIGHLY ADULT: ERATED LYES NOW SOLD. HOW KINGS FOUGHT IN DAYS OF OLD TO-DAY RULERS ARE NOT AL- LOWED TO FIGHT. Stories of Valiant Deeds Done By England’s Warring Monarchs. Whatever may be suid of his faulta and ambitions, no one the most dangerous parts of the battlefield, At the Battle for instance, he das! on foo! mous bridge that had faine. by dozens every step of the way. To-day kings are not allowed 0 ly shoulder a rifle, handle a machine gun, or lead a cavalry charge, and ont to emulate the -deeds of the ighting monarchs of the past “who ies built up empires. Great Deeds. Our history books stories of valiant deeds done by E&g- land’s fighting kings, the boldest at eae with surrounded, “Without waiting for the whole of his armor to be the risk, “or I should be unworthy of the name of king did I abandon those I have promised to stand by best aucoour in evary danger! sll chill af the atoriea of ex: [che gallantry of Henry V., who at th ible snout, ee mottled bristles and | long, sharp tus! Le RAS * THE BEGGARS’ PARADISE. They Travel Free on jes Boats, China. Jn China’ begging if tn the’ natute of an art, e various sorts o} supplicants have ‘ben classified, until are at Toast Thiet Clkdied ae aie men- ‘he passenger boats know them and do not attempt to collect passage mo- ney, for they sleep on the open deck, and, curiously enough, pay for what: ever rice they require. This being the: case, rather than have any trouble m and gain their Prats: the boatmen callow them free . en they reach the aie they put up at the beggar hotel near the Big Pagoda and let the be; know of their arrival. Soon the regu- lar allowance is forthcoming and the’! o: man spends a few days in pursuit of pleasure and then moves on to another place to repeat the same proceeding, Beoclansen, earinrnen iy new. gar headman | lof ibe Baits of Aplccomt won Wa sereieeee Once he was beset by three tonights oad, and, 42 his immedi. guard was 80 hard pressed that ar could ieehinonoeh aes king slew ore knight with a straight Sword thrust, caught his yecond: foe sword Hed the set to earth, they fought it out on foot, Henry V. as final victor, France’s Royal Heroes, His deeds aie those of France, who fou; the Black Prine’ Poictiers, where, taken prisoner with Philip, after- Wards created Duke of Burgundy, and n as “Philip the Bold,” he fought in a manner which won the admiration of his foes, France had’ another valiant mon- ar at King Henry IV., who as Henry Navarre learned war. According . historians, this menerch sok es his first mila a cowar Pamietiee! on the field and in: after CABRROER his with Teacher in Civies—When we have | fight; everything i in common agd your busi- ness is everybody’s business, what is it called? Doses Student—It called gossip. is usually His Improvement. “You used to say that you ees sia ace could a then I didn’t i . ‘sbline Whnt poot shape I was in.” in a_ young man is sure he can’t chroniclex of \the past, pane the true standard ‘of the French army.” ieee aes Husband (dari the quarrel) f always ares bargains, time when —“Yes, sit; my wedding day. ” Three hundred years ago windows, which were only to be found Whe sid live without a certain girl he ought pl to. marry her and discover “his mis- take. - used to take the windows outa them carefully away. weld we yor never tried. “Croan B Brand with Blane Rhee and other Corn Si ie They seem. to blend, pert the other—to; expensive eoacrity acre eaed ther, they ee ‘simp! e say: “sumply seal us EDWAR YRUP- all kinds of Puddin “LILY WHITE” is aes rae <a ee dish of such an old hite Com favorit fier wits cin Perhaps pages ec Apples-aie. far cheaper than i spread on bread—and 10 AND 20 La. Tins, THE CANADA STARCH CO., ic Head Offiics =~ Montré