it was. yes- iets Be said with ill-concealed » sir,” Sai iy: apes ayaa eal Veet, _ thought pen s00 wot eine etarfing _ at any m ‘he ante to his other ‘id the cook, erpectfully, jon’t it, sir? ae a wal Tked off ft teen added that et in- and ee to reach | an | ping bende bers sana e bac fellaneds and the elder 1 the shock $E ee cried Mrs. Tipping. rae step) ie rig- sooth- | eet anid the n| covering from te peril, fell to-discuusing the bje wth cleanliness, came in for mu “unskilled comment. Se oe their’ ratiivet recuperative draught i ed them a wile longctene as they mov- sad you. gs ae here night after igh ectabl ed off, a - followed thei ing him to j «superior quali “he nee ‘or some time smoking in piece of coal erworked cre’ arliest possible momer of the disadvantages of 7 went aoe mi ts London, in search o: a ” sai s. Ben watch- Nibletts soon:after| thing in peaeaigle without 1 Be him in a social ity, smiled Soueatally 8 as dutifully. thi for r. Robinsoh with the new “He was id Mrs. Tipping, grim- “Me an’ him ane Tipp! ae? cena 3 her daughter, “that’s what I kee never was ee one oe any anh needn’ 't come,” said the other, ast heard of on is ee af where alse am I to look’ him said you’d like to find a little talk, if ever we do m d out where he lives,” said Mrs. in by a an Tipping icoerly. breaking on the deck, at which ho looked lazily, until, as £ ter are him followed b; two other pieces, hi A Y and, looking up sharply, h watchman in “Hullo, old fully, oT tho “You thoug! rite the mate, sourly; Pag you do that agi “Why, di id other, surprised at his tone. “Next time you want to chuck coal! at pogbater nity, “p it don’t Like’ ‘aving coal chucked at’ ‘em by 8 wate! “190 pets George. re," fe repeated, helplessly. post, thrust ai mind your business, ruin ara the nettled Ben. mind mine.” “You don’t know it,” retorted breathing Monvuy 'e said no gaze rested uj lit up eet hs wae made the muscles ache! with the exe He was irebtad in this amuse- | tht taste were patiaities and that one sound of footsteps and could have known |expenditure of the proverbial. penn when I see him,” rusting the letter in im- ment by the feminine voices behind him; the inde- fatigable Tippings other. of thei calmly ignor’ the edge of wa schooners feller down there is the new acknowledged the introduction with an WI inhospitable the act of launching the] ae said George, cheer.| “Letter for ee continued Ben, with dig. it,” ‘ys “gai Mrs. e o’ the ‘ands; mates | He took it from i ssid and who we are,” Sasped te tearing the envelope, “Look feint of reuitne. the con- wha and.made & Look te 4 ame ress, and any Tuctantly came to the conclusion hat way as shall be very pleased to’ see ut, yor Broway” ‘Wald ‘the’ mate, . Bro the ot Us oa added her daugh- ‘thats our ad- owre up ou small office-boy above. mate,” said _ th spied Atal unversed in recent. seal ae pitahed it to the deck and walk-| ‘was only one Flower, hastily, 1 ’urt you?” said the tee in Ben's world, and he picked up, back at twelve o’clock. the letter and put it in his pocke jon’t mind ine if you want to “read Tipping, kindly haatiosh T eect)” Guid Hou: news, I hope?” said Mrs. bad r place, ag said Mpring, pone his wrinkled brow. lace, «T 63 r ‘in the statemen’ mere saw a aS dees of avoid- his hana in his pocket thing.” watch- ae ra tue! “healdes, Norton, ¢ “Jack,” more, but sat gazing ily the envelope: ith ead wi ithout my glasses,” said the BES: with a measure of truth He lool at Mrs. ed just look at it and ‘o this shocking Ga t sits important” he punzested. | Mrs. Tipping took the letter from d, after remarking “and Pl. strangeness of the akvertiinn? By aloud:— Deas Jick, It you. wank to see Mr. 0, John Street, Wal- ouldn't worth, ere nobody sees you. said the mate, stoi eWay te must be meant —for Jack Fra: upon’ the m: reis | ot were paying a! e it ir informal visits, a, ‘ing his Ligne came to Lae pocket. the jetty and discussed portant eans of Racing the; ent, Tone good-looking young m: w mate.” - | mate, looking up fiercely, art Wi stare, a look which gave to him with an expression of wonder | “why, the address is printed b; eas and reiges looked at each It evident them without a “te don’t seem to be way to one of anxiety as Mrs. Tipping, the watchman, stepping lost hee rere and, grippin; much the same fashion as you're a-doin’ of, Ben. k it in ing it tightly, the mate good-bys - stout bluebottle shakes the web of a spile yourself by oe old tight, mar,” cried her daugh- | wk ter, excitedly. n that, and ‘he'd only marry you| for your positi PL In hap} Sir e Kad The name that stands for - Quality in Farm Machinery ' LISTER ENGINES ARE BRITISH BUILT i Automatic Eieine ne Light Pht a ants. Me Melotc fo LsTER <a GRINDER yard beneath. Skids or Truck. Sere cations HP the yard “They g caused by his su Captain Flower sat a ain’t in London at pres- hinl ldn’t think it was important “Mr. Fraser’s gone,” said the watch- | at all,” said Mrs. hs aes: i “Not at all,”echoed h r dau; ughter, exci them good-nig his capacity of host wa aiked ity ss keeping so many pet ith them and saw them depart. inet and the London Mail has “Nice little ‘hing, ee she?” said t standing into the rigging, suddenly there, after Mes. Tipping hae Dldtene sake oblate eful wot biscuit and a few scraps and he “Don't go and healthily on a diet early marriage, The ‘do; | just as you're a-beginning Besides, a cal lady, afte caused ie her eternal | Tes ante re- ee hav ard Nee ship,” “tackle him ehatned aa, aside ‘coping for aid the captain. ‘That's ’cos it’s ponies dead,” si ai Lae eee “then eu go black all uj owl Flower aed eal “You may larf,” said ae eal i -| severely; “but you won't you joe. he an’ all becos poultice it with tea leaves.” rmous size, and hold- me it tightly press her small nxious eyes as A knife fell outside r a | mn, oe nearly ee the ee ment’s, Hotat Fi ocked the ashes “out of is Sie nat slowly, refilling it, be- i A look- ing in vain, as he ha morning, for an account of his death. His reading was interrupted by e 3 e door open, a1 m the violent Sue upstaii announce his. visitor. ‘ou, Mr. ees ow “All of ’em?” demanded Miss Chif- s. r| “Is there more than one?” inquir- ice. ed Hest in ast 8 ‘Did they | were?” inquire ale. i tides er pin. m I'm noi oe that T shall See?” (To be continued). ur French Poilu sass for Winter Cam- | cupful butter and te {tate one and one-half Sires hot ap- ah This typical eae as the French private is known among his countr: men, is shown in full winter ment. jon the V and thousands of this are itling with the Maumee despite inclement weather. AFTER LONDON CANINES. Movement to Limit Number of Dogs Kept as War Measure, There is a strong agitation in Lon "don against the extravagance of dogs during was hil on the question: Sot ig nob he sul dog that is the He is usually fey logs that cost the most are mate might do better pets. ion.” upon his hands as he sat think d means of spen six months profitably and rplsantly 2 hi ed “1 CHAPTER xIL. py ignorance of the oe eal i idden and tragic ee “I know a woman forty Wainese Han ake ae Ses Baneng in her house for them. A law forbid- ding people to. keep more than dog wi My own dor | cr th: ae on th Very Bitter Seana lap ee € the the gazing idly into the mae littered wing to his rested upon injured foot, which, aay bandaged a very rather heavily’ the nie Deas “40? cracked isis shade began to pall upon “Til go and stay in the country bit,” c. ‘muttered; “T shall choke here.” took a slice of nae and breaking it into small pieces,| ¢ began to give breakfast to three hens dog: a day, which na a precarious existence in) d bread from the ‘ing of g the next pound of ‘cat's reat, enol cout penny, meat that is Jeft over: ‘trom t mixes and it Min rons ae than 1s. 6d. a we ok.” eval writes: “Why, be- ‘oolish women feed their oe all sensible women be tarre ith the same brush? The Pekinese muite to know you now,’ » tems to to be the dog gewelly ree ' said ae Sor ‘but shrewd daughter of; e house, who had come in to: clear the breakfast things away. — “How’ ir egg 2”. od,” said Flower. te ‘was new laid, ” sald the small) e came up to the window and / grtieaty ae, a be “it,” she said e laid | “She's not much to look at,” said| to He regarding the weirdest-look- the thre ome interest. with ee he! ’s a wonderful layer,” said Miss at—| ose because ae ponies Ge sient ee vite had fai ee xilled | ee tt ‘All the ‘|require are ye seraps left over from the these days, when so many of us nave our husbands. at ble war, it is some comfort not to com back to a perfectly lonely house, ut to have a warm greeting from a loyal though small friend ‘ Cause for Amazement. — The Photographer’s Assistant- customer has brought back his proot abi complains - that they’ ‘re not: a bit ike him, ie ee (as he” looks meee eustomer)—He es vave to es Br when} parsley and gr: asa collected the things together on crumbs. and thei irs of Miss Chiffers to} PI itor su 6 extravagance of a class ¢ ter by war, wr that has bet ‘the Countess Fs Warwie Kk in th br oysters, seasoning with salt, pepper, Parmesan cheese. Add. another Saver of ‘bread crumbs, | seasoned oysters ane cover with bread | _ over one cup of |® oyster liquor or ‘milk, a “with bits of butter and bake tw or thirty minutes, or until pet. ae Never have more than two layers of oysters so that the dish may be éven- ly. ee and not soggy in the middle: if you like spices, try leaving out the d | chees ‘seasoning with bay leaf, bi: a little parsley chopp: spri each a Go ears Use three dozen oyster raise part of Bound), 2 thin slices fat salt pork, % teaspoon peppercorn: carrot, % cup turnip, % cup onion, salt Wioe ace sprin ‘ith Ne with floar and Throughout the cooking should be kept below the boiling Cake.—Oné poundof taterund pork one pound of raising, ohe pou nd 3, Two cupfuls of 8 | Sug 00d mm, ed the Sane turning oe a soda stirred into the syrup’ ashes will ate a slow fire with little ot, one pint of boiling coffee, danger to its oa ae oe eoanone tenia anion: to pick ui “One of ‘em’s called Dick”. she sei ia, fal of nutmeg, meee sven tine Saree ea | ees | spoonfuls of ernndiiion, teaspoon- | cabbage or cauliflower, and mak one! very nutritious dish. sich of ‘att, al cupful of Engl nuts. bake for an hour in a well grease tin, or a many modes of cooking rice ther well-! knows pudding with ae and su- with or wit might | be varied the Danish style a pint of of sil Cook ae iti is aurea soft- ened = creamy, whippinj ‘our out and: let guite eid at it with sugar. rant Vig Padding. —To one-half pound a feat the cold cellar floor. gar, one cupful of finely chopped beef © tie servants bop eries wel Micki neurite hate Landon pager lds. Gov tered individual, m er rty minute: ve Wi vith hard sae, -beabedsdaleily exguad.tbs en at trifling ca | edges curl. it. Give an ordinary terrier or span-_ ela Roa: mall. | suet dumpling, red eee 3 or Ae mall | 27 puddin; “Aine Senet Caves Gradin ane hate ful su sauce poonfuls © iS in with the butt bi the | five Yorkshice pudding with fruit—When O71" the usual Yorkshire: pudding mixtui ure any other variety or mixture. avail- able. ee it by baking and then sprinkle other Giese substnce which may “ceptable, such as honey or a fruit sauce Oysters with tomatoes.—Melt two tablespoonfuls butter, add foe onion and cook until brown. Add cup stew- ed tomatoes, when thickened, Bee s | pint of drained oysters, and cook Add a drop of calito one-half Papogural salt and Sauces and Garnishes. In Foundation sauce—Two ot ter, two ounces flour, one pint fine With this sauce all the following} rain Three- | ters pint white sauce, one-half gill ‘ock-seasoning, one cal ins, one fet lemon juice. Wash the brains tnatoighly, for ten minutes. Then read to the foundation sauce, Garr ig and the stock, reheat ee soUpwine ‘able gives the most ital le garnishes for various dishes: oes ee - = Yorkshire pudding, brown es: Hureerddtelt sauce, cran- ace Tatton Onion sauce, baked jamson. jelly, brown gravy, mint si bias, se lee cota int cae, are st se Fa saties sage and onions, thick brown grav Roast sucklinj g pigs—Currant sauce, ae ‘with brainy fig sauce and gravy sliced, lemon. t veal—Toasted rolls of sliced ory stuffing, tomate sauce, a owl Bread’ sauce, brown gravy, toasted pulls of fried sausage, lettuce. - Boiled for saee, ee sauce, sliced lem: cleat vacon, ck—Apple saniey a tage and r diane Sotiek brown gravy, Breen peas in Pipe butter ied fi anton “of lemon, at se and yy de St mace, one sprig of es est ef—4 Deans beef Mower) Sip onyild da [emne, orange, lemon or paprike sa brown always with c | t homey” said) ough flour to-make 3. stiff ee agora “ror bagator 1 be bake esas |S Sate planta will aint ap sll put! none more acceptable than the heat will dry them ee ing ie ocea- quent get mouldy or phesieg tubers before they & ream communicate ES fies is - are ‘ovement, and also red cur- ie other=#608 »: aus Have to , Cater to Their Do-It ss juaintance with their ath i ‘0 get on in most useless; they are the pampered tablespoonfol chopped parsley. Serve that never becomes obsolete. Tt speaks | on making most sauces lai white | the as as for the early mind; one ' foundation sauce is used, ounces but- | the pee milk, | races. Melt. the butter, blend fect, ie is tte pris its di tie up in muslin it bill of yours.” ywl—Bread sauce, ¢ aren do not, of course, r landaise, tar-|fer to women of the working classes; Hollands 7A [their transgressions in this direction yy }are venial. Nor to the wom f the oa Oyete seh, NE upper elassee—I hate these Lobster, cucumber, mous-| but of nothing that will Hollandaise or their 1a most any sauce, ees butt “e sauce. duced their normal « a boiled fish—French parsley, par-) ley sauee, slices of lemon or almost of the shu eek. lemon and are ‘spending the money. sangre @hote 1 butt se ee to my ed :beef—Vinaigrette or piquante ices boiled suet dumplings, carrots and turnips. Boiled mutton—Caper or nasturtium ™ ec dr eget the of slightness of my needs ie me ‘dy knew how to Bid ealParaey sauce, carrots all the fries she told me, and turn’ | from ee Siena se her b Boi us Sale Soe Egg sauce and par-| the w: oe [ome | Testaurans and hotels in Lon- ear panactring them; came tee Galf’s head_-Brain sauce, calf's “one bacon, ick brown gravy, bre be watereress, let- tee, potato, ee sauce, | h eater , ved Sane or blak i lemon, cent tae of lemon, cay- most luni uel to Remember. = {inner in the most public ing anat? eone are baked ehh afternoon or night a places Fe se alae preserved. 'where the most banal fe ae Fake A little ginger added ee ae ,and musical ‘com und. dressing is a pleasant flav: 'Qhe dignified protest or one are our Varnished gas) sted yenaanel mou dietinBatehad. paneraie rattan npe a bi a Taha opt Mertiade el W05 tay sts Souioead: hones at co luxury and nt. a ea. Dal dldod £0 secalloped tony oe repent es _ JAP KNIT GOODS HIT HARD. great convenience to have a ‘or each piece of work one has Growing Eastern Trade. Britain’s v in a window over a radiatoi 1 ban on importa- The fumes from am water a bee al corre wildby Lea be a er ® tin industry. tan, months ending: sOebybat 1 ths total value of this line of Give sna stone, — oe ed: into call. for delivery of additional ‘ods up to next June, amounting to, aged condition $6,000,000. <=. ors on Exporters have held conferences} suspended Soi <hr distance away Urging the Japanese Government to strive for the rescinding of the’ or- It is claimed that the order is endly measure of an allied Ihation and that it will injure. the [friendship between the two countries. GOOD. THINGS FOR SERVANTS. mestics Now. e difficulties of obtaining domes- other lines of Jap: stese Hanae The immediate effort of the ae e suspension of mi the throwing out of em- ah: are ghey | Ployment a thousands of workm _ conte qaitcteommdn: foe) ail ‘be informed that cotton dresses aa caps are not insisted upon and that as announced that ‘the enforcement aaate pearbRrned ‘lack tor [Of the prohibition order _would {postponed gill Jansax will ion into auneace the situat ids’ aprons to almost microscopical ts Lees P ing the manufacturers Leis coarse ae si" in Japan and see whether there is not way of permanently modifying f having en. oxcndes #°tabaolute prohibitio curiously embarrassed. They fear when handing their umbrellas. to! dressed girls on| —— mmis-/ Are Most Successful, r of the family for Womeu. gies Be WOMEN AS BANKERS. | these attractively Say London In the récently published Govern- ment scheme for a British trade bank occurred the phrase: “It is fair to as- ume that women will in future take a share in purely clerical work. The Federation of Women Workers,ghow- | ever, thinks they should not be confin- ed to clerical work, and brings out the fellows facts: n has been appointed man- ae is a aeanee of the London City and Midland Bank. Others are being trained for similar posts. ‘At the exams, following the Gil- bart lectures on banking at King’s College four of the 22 candidates gaining over 80 per cent, of marks” wee es s Rosa Kingston, of the ead see “of hed _London and Sou Western Bank, gained the first mee note of spnrobation ‘from ces fi Sir Jol aget. | women ar the same bank | Sed prizes or uelorpbicbias In Cow Judge Beri cam ‘long- bet lawyer)—Can’t you take it for 3d that T understand an idisaty ante of law ee ee BEAUTIES OF THE BIBLE. kh Speaks Language of All Ages and All Clim his grand old Book of God still stands, and will continue to stand, ough science and philosophy are jever changing their countenances and |passing away, says Tayler Lew is one of the few things in our ied ch the religious vernacular 0 as the Oriental d, then, of being its de- as mu it commits its system or scientific brings before the mind those , ever reach, and for this purpose uses) hose first vivid Seneen gon which no changes in. science an obso- jeteness in language can ever Pehle impair, é foie laure oak sta Debtors “I, want to pay, that little} Credito: ou, | Hoult (coolly) Your Honor, that you!” “But t/is the mistake I made i court where I lost my case. sir; phen Si and the | B ee carrots, and turnips, parsley, bie for. extravagant gowns. that fe pes counter- a ‘and, indeed, upon — cured a vena ahreugle hold alee enemy's spic Wm. LeQueux i in the Westy Ge mn. To the average man or woman the or ined era ae letters here to be re-forwarded to ted and copi et ry wa deaperadoes bed Ae “heen ‘despatched to ble guises, but with stupidity can oat \rai | dea | Britain's ‘sa Ban on Imports Fffects a_ with ex and wits ‘object al tain disasters were, rightly or wrong: ly, attributed to them GIGANTIC ORDERS. Russia Takes Eleven Hundred of Khaki for Uniforms. Miles © order = ee Russia recently placed. an with BB ma autactarers of te Riding for two million yards, lever nde mis of Khaki cloth for uniforms, ‘oods are to be-de- livered next A says London Tit- its. Russia is never niggardly in the way of Government or i her war with Japan sl | whe | in the lower| You tates an order for three mil- This was the. largest ex: port order ever received. cee ed with such mammoth de- mands as these, the Australian order of 1913 for thee hundred and seven. miles of cloth for military uniforms seems a small matter. Yet, consider- ing the comparative populations of ty two countries, it was not so b: After the South African War ig British Government contracted ‘orty miles of ee for South ae War Med: were issued to about 300, a fy each getting a ole -ineh he how many hundred aig will me regained for the a zt troops at the end of the present ap- palling struggle. HOSTEL FOR MEN ON LEAVE. | Eondon pine Commandecred by the ritish Authoriti deen large private ie on the east side of Belgrave road, Lon- don, have been re yy the fas Offiemuasid ie: tetants Laval been Antarnied that they must leave “forthw’ he ee uses are wanted for the ac-: commodation of soldiers returning on at a tiny ae are unab ceed to their homes. The tenants are merely eee men and retired eople, m have lived the eeant ae from att forty year: are at rents of £10 to £120 a year, ir Ne hes buildin; othe was issued cer Ditence of “she Realm Act by M: saga Sir Francis Lloyd, omnes @ the London district. rages have a that easy money c “dificult to rebate uses att the be sure that you get it which has no sand “When you ‘pay the price of Get quality sugar, why nat. re is one brand in Canad eet the = reliable Redpath r