4g we were going to Fonte? said the mate, in an impres- sive whisp “Her?” said Flower, eurtly. “Who?” aed lad; ee want to see,” L sid raver, rest essh Because of itsp “You let your ideas run away with FINE granw tioay | is Sack aid ‘lower, y: aOR “It wasn’t likely I was going urn best for all preserving, out and coe to ned any sir] you liked pes Sa arto id aii ara eg bil: fe Siok eacee Px i 3 es ‘ lok at hin sen ” said Fraser, co All- e ar” by sr ier ns Purpose Sug @ Hooking ‘girl’ was . PRESERVING LABELS FREE she?” inquired Flower, craning his Bs ae Sts itity. “Tl beb you, an even five Wee RS BS EE Reg shillings, cap’n, that she finds this x Mr. Robinson before weeks are a ty bP 4 out— other name is.” ition “Maybe,” said Flower, carelessly. is notin force forthe finest beverage )SALADA For flavour, sad ain fe there is nothing to equal a cup of “SALADA”, gg b aera refreshing, and so pure and 8226 bats AT ALL Rnockey STORES 50c., 70c. a pound at evamapl id The Bride’s Name; Or, The Adventures of Captain Fraser - CHAPTER II.—(Cont’d). tii soaueae aati him; he came “ ourself,” | on this wharf, and he has not gone off, | ear banne folios at a jug + +» . It’s my belief he’s in that which stood on the table. be can’t very | Toom. well get up to do it myself,” efore the mate could reply the | ‘The lady ignored ae advice, and by hoarse voice of the watchman came} dint of much strength of mals Fey down the companion-way. “Ha’ past Moan sire, sir; tide’s just on the ee. esi ‘Aye, aye,” said sarod ampoxiny. to the ator arms showed clearly her intention to i ae favor just to betotry ‘ted ates If an hour passed; the visitor a “What fort” anquired the visitor, Halt still sat ‘evil uprig’ Twice she slightly, and with a delicate tly. “echuse I want to get up,” handkerchief pushed up her veil and) said) § wiped away the faint beginnings of a the mai tear. “Is chan’t moves” said the “I suppose you think I’m acting But I’ve gi t up, I "tel you,” strangely?” she said, catching the said the mat “we re getting under mate’s eye after on “Oh, don’t mind me,” said oe matey ee with studied politeness; “don’t mint ¢ hurting my feelings or taking omy Why, , we make a start. You'd bet- character eee 0 Paiteie cide you want to be “Pool mn,” said the, careied off.” visto corals bat ‘character or! “I shan’t move,” repeated the visit- 0 Y’'m going to see date ene rosth m bore 80 away, if I si here se paneea | he ain you ene to manage about ed eating ete Ae oars all that time?” above inquired “Bring down a couple o’ men and} “Bow" are ror you?” said ‘thé visitor;| talte Bs ay ashore,” said the mate, | ae can’t get up while I'm here, you Stern! or. “Well, I'm sorry fo be rude,” said t “Geor; aid the watchman from meWell, we'll see,” said ‘ the mate,| the watchman, and moved off to make} vaguely, selection. i “Pm sure I don’t want to annoy). “I shall ‘scream ‘murder and, anybody,” said the visitor, softly, thieves,” said the lady, her eyes hut T’'ve had a lot of trouble, young gleaming. “I'll bring the police nd man, and what’s worse, I've made and cause a scandal. ane P a fool of. This day three weeks ago } shall see into that r T ought to have beeymatried” [In the face of determination ue “Tm “Thi ‘send a couple down, sir,” said | sure you ought,” murmured, this the mate’s coura [and in a voice of much anisety. ‘he veal, ed upon his captain for instruction. e was!” she, “Cast off,” bellowed. the mighty omen ae away: here to-day, Voice. “ ww sweetheart won't 1 Chin: toa rrow, and America the. x4 she must come, too. day after passage. “rvine queried ofall the damned fhe other. “Travelling under Government on er Pi the interested maWell, impud- say," daytning to t snapped the sist ell me, I suppose. We Said, hotly, to ane visitor, “just go were to be married by special irae deck while —I’d even got my trousseau rea |. The lady hesitated ae paar and a jour what ready?” inquired then withdr k the men the mate, to whom the:word was new, | eyed her areas ache aan no at- leaning out of his bun! {tempt to interfere with her and in a “Rverything to o wear” hese un the: oat SF minutes the mate came run- “All ‘tions bought 0 take cl 2 anrthage: those! ‘Where are we goin; ing?” ” inquired the it di He even lady, with a trace of anxiety in her went and helped me choose the cake.” | voice. y ell, stent wrong?” asked. the ates on| said Fraser, turning puzzled “He ‘uaa buy it, he only chose ie said the other, having recourse to t the ad sailing handkerchief again. “He went one barge was also getting Milena ay, and x|a large steamer was. slowly toring in the middle of the river. tool a pace or two towards the s' “Cast off,” a Fraser, Sis ly, to the watchm: “Wait a mnitiutest said the visitor, hastily, “T want to think.” “Cast off,” repeated Bas mate. The hman obeyed, and thé | schooner’s side moved slowly from the At the sight, the visitor’ nerve forsook her, andi with a frantic cry she ran to the side and, catching the watchman’s outstretched’ hand, sprang ashore. “Good-bye,” The vale looked nervously round, arf and when I came out he had disap- peared.” “He must have met with an accid- me said the mate, politely. T saw him to- night” said the lady, 324 = sang out the mate; to France ly was ane of the foreigners, George. had been England she wouldn’t bave minded.” “Aye, aye,” said the watchman, significantly, and, aa) the schooner showed her stern, turned to answer, with such lies as i ahiight the oc- eae demanded, a6 age questions f his fair Cone aaa CHAPTER Ti, prosaic entanglements, as she thought You ae ga: | tex, Severely; “you ought to know bet- not the last, you mark my words,” i “If she wants “What?” interrupted Flower, sharp- ly, “oy aay if che. wants this rascal Rob- inson,” ted the mate, with relish, “she'll cetaraity oe where she-saw | ..1; the last trace of cana Flower peat ever ‘hin ” continued GE Sudicially, « “or else shb’d be glad | to a Bet rid of such a eee swat “do you know about him?” mpaees Flower. jow what she told me,” said une “the idea of a man leaving a poor girl in a cake-sho} doing -a bolt. He'll be punished for it, I know. He's joughtless, inconsid- st erate Sele but one of the best-1 s in the world, and I guess Q'll) |, do the best T-can for him.” Flower Spe: safely in the dark- can and dimly pitied the skipper and his of Poppy. . He looked behind at the dark and altene they, and felt-a ue affection for it, as lie reflected that she wes sleeping ther en commenced their ater in silence, the ing with a zest wl to allude breakfasts of condemned men. { “Shut the skylight, Jack,” said 1 skipper, as he poured out his third cup of ci faee complied, and resuming his it in a meditative fashion, | sine gently. “Ive been making a fool of myself, “] adventure, but this foes a little too far, even nae me.” | t did you get engaged to! Fra: ‘ase! is head. violently in es ‘with me,” She fell” he saia| up at Chelsea. Her fa ther | left-it to hér, She manages her step-| mother and her-brother an everybody | ee I was’just.a - chil er hands. | now my easy-| Are caaiare! “But you made love to her,” postulated the mate. “iva way, 1 stppose. 1 did,” nd-| mitted the other, “I don’t know now | whether she could hi ‘or breach of promise, because when I ex-| \ao sate aM “TI should think it would make is harder for you,” didn’t you’ remember | while all this was going ” said F) m a} een en-| ‘woman nj i very easy to forg makes it easier. "Resi les a joy when I was engaged fo. her, “Twenty-eight,” Ayaan t Geurt die ands e eon my own mind,” said Flower, “and my uncle and old Mrs. pale made it up between them. Hahiged eqenribing Sond Wean's aftord to offend the old man. If I married Miss Tipping, that’s the ‘Blue Posts’ girl—he’d 1 rasan Ya) Tipping ‘lL have Bier for breach of promise—if s ds me, AE Ge ae er Eraser, ,impressivaly, “you'll lose both of 7e skipper leaned over the table, ly spond, Ns low vo What?” erie the mate, rising his voice. “Thre “Three,” ted the — skipper “Only three,” ite died, hastily, ashe saw a question trembling on the oth- er’s lips. “Ym ashamed of you,” said the lat- ter.” (To be continued). AG peat ea — of oe The kangaroo, supposedly a fleet beast, covers 10 to 14 Hie foot while the attached to a wagon goes capil spolee apecioeror Nave. vit 60 feet asecond, others half as fast, not more than An examining optician is an eye- witness. Captain Flower, learning . through the medium of ene: that the coast was at Limehouse, and tate- @ suordinate, and that the crew look- ed his way far oftener than was neces- cat or ae es s neck to see what was in front of ‘im. “Looked like a girl who meant to find the man she eatiet H! pee spent, ten years over it,” For That Irritating Cut or Scratch There is nothing mote healing and soothing than Sold in glass bottles and sanitary tin tubes, at chem- ists “and general _ stores everywhere. _ Refuse’ substitutes. Free booklet on request. ' CHESEBROUGH MFG. co. 1880 Chalet Roe Montreal ‘Aye. \Moisten this with two quarts of wat- “She keeps the Bee oe “T+! or three hours, S| three cups of sug: 3) careful, ” said with butter. “ABOUT THE HOUSEHOLD | Dainty Dishes. Chopped Cucumber Pickle—Peel and clo plese of each. % inegar, add horseradies Put in glass jars and coyer led. juince Honey.—Pare six quinces gr: on a coarse grater. For fe quince take one pint of sugar. ears sweet corn, tw enaned fine, eight pees four green peppers, one cup salt, vinegar sobs half cup meu hard for ten ieee es eight quarts fine salad, attic could be sealed and kept for winter moe itsup.—Use one ee of ripe hae eut or chopped into small put into colander! to drain celery, ai =e sweet peppers, two pounds brown sugar, one- rial ready for u: ‘Cream of Celery Soup.—Two small es, one small onion, one-half Toren stalls celery, nokeg parsley, one tablespoon butter, one teaspoon Parte ee e, vege table ah Gale tD cdo enough Rig be cimistsitoled shay when ertehien tend in, mash and add milk, Thicker and let boil up. vpurkey ees can be cut from cooked chicken or raehey, take Mt near bones, chop and to two cups of meat allow aie tap sat white bread crumbs and one-half cup Mix crumbs and milk coguthers ad Siogper vibet and yolks of two eggs. Season with per, Beat whites of eggs) other rn mixture into battered individual | tambale molds, hot j water and cook in moderate oven about three-quarters of an hour, Care- | * fully unmold on hot plates and serve. nch Piekles.—A chopped mixed | pickle wi PRY whole onions and} t cucumber op, not too fine, | three as ees: two bunches of | common onions, | peppers, se art cauliflower into small flowerets, skin one quart of tiny button onions and car efaly wash| one quart of small cu- cumbers, . Mix. Pour off and cover with a weak brine, and let stand two Pour off and oe brine making it salt oll ait segether un with a weal ough to taste. til ce beat itteeni is Get y min-| dre utes. In the meantime have boiling two ne of vinegar, into which pour the following consisting of pickles eae the bri ine and add to the t | Vinegar mixture. — Seal in glass jars. Tasty Stews, Veal Stew with Shorteake—Cut in st of veal 1. cubes three pounds’ of brea verskin onions, w boiled 10 minutes, and on tables are tende vegetables; keep warm in separate cup of hot cream shortcake in. layer cakepans, place one q/Tound on a warm chopplatter, spread Heat meat again in gravy, pour over shores and place remaining meat. ur~ Sine Parneeace with vipetables: pour gravy over all, sprinkle. with’ one ‘ablespoontil of finely chopped par- ley and ser ‘Rabbit Stew--Take a dressed young rabbit, cut in small pieces and si in cold water for an hour or lo drain, roll in flour and fry a brown in hot rie and butter, ‘mixed; cover with boiling water and simmer until tender; drain off stock nae use i ke a sauce, one table- spoonful of butter and two of flour; | son with salt and pepper and celery salt if desired, Add one cup of hot milk and pour the saace slowly over one well-beaten eee -stir well and a in hot dish, Garnish — with a sprigs of parsley. Saaborit Stew. .—One 5-cent pack= age of spaghetti, one-half pound of sliced bacon, medium-sized to- spaghetti to boiling salt water 12 or 15, minutes, drain and re fir over the spag- hetti and stew all together about five minutes, season with salt and pepper to taste and serve: 1M in aie and | ¢ ihe Jet: stand we a week, when it will be 10 More | Cel lel jis dangerous when ——-SEE THAT YOU GET 1T —— se NO MORE THAN THE DINARY KINDS fousehold Hints. ae cle ie scald ea chopped } fine, m: To ake ae eeaieaty oven should have a strong oe heat Delicious soup can be made of rice stock flavored with oma onion, or! both. \ Carrots and beets should always be) cooked whole and then: skinned. and) sliced, A-coat of clear varnish is thing to give straw matting patare it is laid, There is nothing more indigestible than bread that is not ‘baked tho- roughly. tale macaroons pounded ai ed 0 any pudding will eae a5 eee for baking bread -s! narrow to insure’ Sacer baking o: the bread. An nape little mold of | rice’ with canned peaches makes a should be Japanned trays should not be wa d in water; a a cloth in sleet and wipe them Put a little salt on the dishes on which eggs are served and the egg nar ibe ith an oug-beater, will very light and flu Tbe eeveiiieee from ravelling is to launder them be-| er. | fore they are cut out. When cleaning saucepans the sink there should ard in the be | bottom of the sink to stand the pans sprinkle with parsley and serve -with| on. has Do not store ashes in a wooden box, pail or barrel, nor throw them on the ‘They should be kept in metal containers. | ‘A tiny piece of charcoal in the bot-| tom of the vase in which cut flowers are standing will prevent Se un- pleasant odor of stale wat Test potatoes by cutting the in two and rubbing the together, then press the two parts to- If ey stick, the potatoes, potato Cold oid rice added to stewed to-' matoes and seasoned with minced pep-| pas pers, onions, salt a md pepper, makes a savory i sho} dish which is served with och anahanaas Gee fresh af.) | ter the bottle has pen to pour a little olive oil into the Bout after use and before its put away for the next m | Do not allow rubbish to salteats It allowed to gather near furnace, stoves, or placed where it is exposed to a thrown match cigar stub. ‘When darning stockings, try ning a thread around the ing the hole up until the edges lie flat, The hole will seem smaller and will be easier to darn, Bo not leave matches where chil- em. Have a holder eat St ih reach, and do store your supply in a cupboa! ao un-! less protected in a covered tin box or something similar, and you will elimi- arom off easily. his over. a potatoes: if given a final dee | ints ae nection, more cut surfaces willing to ite Proper | nate the prospect of mice setting fire! THE ONION CURE. Hegeut Tan T ‘0 make “deal dusters for winsleny It Is Considered ey Valuable as a the | ledges, surbase boards, Jegs an of ae lighting fixtures and “ath: | The fact that oniens are being sup- er smal ae ig to buy a, little 10 miied raw to the troops in France may cent dish m saturate it with § a surpriséto: people furniture oil, This makes it a dust.“ rt They do Jess duster, which May easily be clean- jed by washing it in hot soapsa is, and may be renewed by another opblica- tion. of the. furniture polish. food, and tl of the ) Gays valuable ek ht mineral vegetable nions are a cure for insommia; they also possess ste cooling and diuretic pret they prevent and soothe at of rheumatism. . For these fee ee NEW ZEALAND SHIPPING. State-Owned Line-ef: of Vessels for Ser- vice to Britain. , ee the wees a4 of “Aus: * ions. Ne easily di; ite, and ane “nourishing, They ment-owned line of freight steam- >, contain sulpl r properties af eee anes ann + arseig ates! which stimulate See aE ity of the sentatives, foreshadowed the te of a New Zealand State ‘line of hates -ton tag tae of ek E knots, betwee lew dand” Great Britain, ge Britain ‘the hating {of the nation in merchant ships "not sanction the sale of any more as sels to owners abroad until the war Nothing definite has eons Well cooked, they are an excellent 4 ena anolnome fond for children, n, cold hanging about them pai ‘Sa boiled onions, Un- most vegetables, they are appetis- en when Ryans ‘aid without the aid of meat 01 ie 3 no Sean dhoscatenkivensen ae ath ms sorink. them which shy of the nutri- ewing a coffee- m, however, or drinking milk im- mediately after a meal of onions, this jungent aroma can be remove: Sa ent stay in Lshdon, except = Australian Navy sidan g and be employed in the transport of roolt6 Bulebpert Under its ; mail contract with the - Orient Complicated, But Easy. “How do you get your husband “to ‘do what’ he doesn't want to do when i a big fuss x any or all of rn ith thi: reming antag pre ‘it has have one Wie he wanton waa wees known for some time that the and I didn’t want to do and soon he BS Ci t of South Africa is i8 doing what I want him to'do just as ions GRVeR NERS Re ee ‘ Shough he had wanted to. doit all The Way They Don’t Suffer. the suffragette on the ave been wrong- SonenOn of a national ages. They have suffered in a-view construction, purchase a thous ways.” | and ee Ie of merchant sl on} “Thei one) way in which they behalf of that’ eat tes | have never i auttered,” said the hada 8 > |looking man, standing in the rear of } the hall. A Bosy Lady, | “What way is that?” demanded the Little Ester went to Yc her eed suffragist. Harriet for the first tim “They have never suffered in si- returned she caper ‘that her aie lence.” was always | a z § é ge “8 ok Bee 5 £ a £9 Be g z lo} g Fe Canine Rudders. “What does she do, dear,” queried | the saaesty “to keep her so very! “The dog,” said the scientifie gen- bus, leman, “sometimes steers himself Why ” said the little girl, “she. with his a spends vail dey. Yong: Ridings Wetaiioar © cottages ide his wandering iu Afty differeut ylncey Sorte BUPEIA bark, Goes he?asked the irrespons- | that ‘she is sare are coming can’ find, idle humorist, “Goodness!” exclaimed the moth One Way. “And,” continued Esther, Aho |: “Flew San 1. ania geet pesentle spends all night hunting for it and to others a gathering it into, on oile: ih ease BEL PH hol way I know is never’ to fire.” j talk about ih weather.” ON most clothes Penmans Knit on. wash days, of course. in them means a dollar these things for you at surance——comfort, physical and mental. They keep you warm, they fit, they wear, and furthermore you feel that Penmans do expenditure on your part. Penmans Limited Paris lines» you'll find Goods A dollar invested put into health in- the least possible i