Ss ee ‘Useful Hints. and General Information se wees (1) 3 we jBuSy Housewife. 2 STEADFASTLY REFUSE ee _ SUBSTITUTES Bick Mixed or Natural Gree: fl. The Bride’s Name i Or, The Adventures of oe Eraser 8203 XIV.—(Cont’d). squint? said. gee nib-| 2 fetts, “after: watching” him’ for’ aonte si ime, “('m thinking o£ my nevy,” said|™ Captain Barber, slowly. “I remem pit Tong?" he inquiced, peasinge “at hie ‘ad door, did go, tinued Cap- sterious Hee ai ing, “but I don’t know her bus y not? ’Cos I’m “Mysterious?” Hie the ae and bloke it’s like beginning “| Some youn; came the wees. ‘ter people leave door,” continued the innocent = oman, make up your mind and tell “and they were talking in a low voice. a said e other. don’t know els it was, beca Wouldn't do any perk ty said Bar- Banks let_m me see cite plainly that ber, iotetuly dn’ ‘0 know. ‘ell her ‘to-1 ete a Bays pibtets, she inet called ae ‘Good-night,’ snd caine into the and went fast as you please.” ® glass, just you. (up to it, my- Not that I va to to oe wt Cay aptelee and then get it for a ene oor, please. Barber supported himselt nt by the handle wa Bland sa good- fre, Church, much ‘agitated wice he sent out instructions Go mba broa wees nsic- requested cate bar to have the men’s mugs ‘He had some me eke s, and at peop the sounds of a step-dance on the in their fro: ps ao of the adjoining pre ‘room considerable took ‘is Cos ce follows Nibletts watched th the doorway. Wi ene Willian "Green, sion that Captain Barber, who was in Seepshiy “Sehind Captain: Nibletts|° ymi-maudlin mood, took him by the tongue hid the paiacnee® is heart, had lured Mrs. B ol four-mile walk to r the deliverance of tron. Captain Nibletts returning to the parlor a Tittle Jater foun thought, of something,” he said, in a volee rendered husky with excitement. we Act Eide pachoit ighteous indigna: ar. isn't true, sir,” said Mr. Green, “y didn’t say anything ren. of ane ki ‘ou say then?”. inquired Cantar: cs tala ina vojce which the company thought Maestoormild for the occasion. “She was standing at the door as passed,” si . Green, nervously, aske is her. ‘to go for a walle “He’s goin’ call at my place,” continued the other, “and tell Mrs. that I’ve been took unwell at 8 door. good’s that as to S02” in i eile thea fey al Yk mer. tit ‘ said Barber, in thrilling ced his. Zore eo r iat ‘hat. ner ice little este es ight, and she be- ‘an to make a fuss.’ “Me, at my time o’ life?” ape ed the indignant Mrs, Banks 0: audience. “You did make a fuss,” said Mr. ee! ingered his beard. the sort of trick | Sapian so ‘er look-out,” observed oat tain Barber, with mich asmpos “ANT know is she wo ie I made a fuss wh ‘our, sir,” | freezin 1 th epee RS Nib ie ‘an Bel “[ insist upon vour speaking, 7Youit find the: coast tec se (To be continued.) Aaah ‘te is vs rat vith sg ar i rage a ie ian one res! Tiss srecitons ond SF Arishing ofa said in the “What Belgium Wants, in| velde of the Belgian Cabinet, himself . Sou read sae a manifesto is- en, the victims ot German ave as follows: “What- be thorn id Ni ts, ot without a yee anit towards his house, a1 1 satin ml the d lemn, ev s for pei it eeu es a golden opportunity for ser- app ae | ie mat has has a gat to expect his fe to be od cook unless he is that kind of ‘a Provider. ecure, and iight-| © tet whiffs be- % two of sugar, one of sw teaspoon of cream It; (cup dates, stoned and Out | teaspoonful D, | bake foi veges in one quart of mi e/flour as will s for At a meeting held at Paris in Janu- ur att - | mellow drain off pete ees Cotta, ae Pie—Line baking dish with | p mashed p¢ Fill with chopped meat of any kind, after pesteune with onion, salt’ and pepper. spread a layer a any cooked ene Covér with tered cracker crumbs oe es ces in Tenens oven about one- hal Crete Cake.—One cupful corn- tarch, two of flour, ons of butter, t milk, o1 of me one- "halt cl epee soda, yolks of six eggs. Split sugar to sweeten, spread on layer, then » mae on top; press a few pieces of pop- ood. | ¢ r top. Sift together one and inka? cups flour, one and one-hal Y teaspootus baking powder, two table- butter, one cup e egg, the white and yolk this |i me-|pets, and in frosty is|them around water pipes to prevent a pacianse creamy mi Kitchen Ponies eh, arrow. roct or tapioca z| most holeenas: cooked without sugar. Thin ed with potato seat and ore bread isa good sup- “When making pudding: ae the makes Hot milk causes ieee Eggs, fruit and whole-wheat bread make a ae early breakfast. for a business m: nuts in dis- fruit or ll then be evenly Dates are so nutritious and can be cooked in so many cifferent ways, it is surprising they are not more general- ly used, Five cents worth of tartar emetic mixed with an equal amount of sugar, moistened and placed where the ants are, will drive them awa: ‘a very wise plan to put sheets of newspaper under bedding and car- eather bursting. When the spring of a window shade is run down, it is a good idea $e wind eaten separately. Bake pans in a hot oven and Is =pauuee, or any pped figs. ie fruit ‘instead | ee aalen tar 6 6 ses Sauce serve aa two pinets ot we pie butter the size of a ook until clear, and Natok soy a gees teaspoon sero js| extract or the juice of half a lem Ham.—Two cupfuls Staal eggs, a scant half-cupful one cupful milk, one-quarter pepper. solve flour in the milk, oe te a aD ae add the ham and pep! r{the eggs, beat yolks Tough oud ie whites till stiff. mixture, and fold ii t water, and let ate Niet: the top of the dish. This takes from ohes half to three-quarters of an ae e from the water and bro’ Patice ee drain and eal half a cupful of ri a quart of milk, ae little salt, the yolks of four eggs n it is mooth, add eariatals half a poun of flour and a heaping teaspoonful ot baking powder aes with He pons whites of the four eggs. te a on a hot screed wre —Use one cup- 4 ss Dutch Li eds tight bread aks aaa alloca of a and ae tablespoonful ce spur or together until very rice ‘Add halt seat ae Hu and any peor loaves. Let raise x Abas ies forty-five minutes in moderate "Nut Bread.—One egg, one cup gran- rty-five minutes in a s —Put two well-beaten ilk and as much make them rather thick- er than batter pudding. Then make bake stone or griddle very hot anc Erease it well; pour a large spoonful ‘e ieee the size eof a saucer. eady to use, toast ae crisp on ites aides and butter Tea Suitable Accompaniments to Meats. Roast sauce, gate e, pickles. beef—Tomato Bae fat raety: magiroom.and| onion sauce. Roast lamb-—Mint sauce, Roast turkey—Cranberry currant jelly. 1d fowl—Bread sauce, ate onion screamed the} $i auce, duck— Cranberty ue aepatene Balled’. mackerel—-Stewed sauce, berries. ees? bluefish—-Cream or lemon Boiled shad—Mushroom, saves, par- sley or ¢ Fresh cream sa Boiled ‘halibut—Fee sauce. es Salmon -Green peas and ‘Time and Heat in Cooking. Roasts of meat should be put very Heh deal gad the heat Sotncet ual aliowaiien of time for a ‘oast is Been minutes ngth of ie " yequired for baking pe Acre depends on the size of the tubers, but cn average time for nay large potatoes is forty-five min- “Beit much potatoes are ever so just right for this. the end of a hal must stand. before serving” | a een over enn rather than a tin cov- es with a strong flavor red oe boiling and soaked in ae ‘eer itoes use chopped, baked. Fs potted monies When th are mixed with the ingredients for ne eream sauce, set the saucepan over Gauls barnes ¢ upon an pabesthe Mix it with a| Gre Jay Boose- in the water, and if chap it up with a button hook— {hook around the small metal end which is to be t Beets ae each better and sweeter table-| put in the stuffed. uy a nice fresh shoulder; | have the butcher bone it, then stuff it. Sew it up tight, roll it in a cloth and|® boil it two hours. remove the cloth from pan and bake it two hours. poe oe SR, BUILD MERCHANT ARMADA. reantile Shipping. The creation of a mighty armada of British mercantile shipping with six months after the end ot prophesied by a high naval mince in a statement made in London cently. F at Britaii assel been so oe augumented ane the war that British yards can easily a Se iata ee oth Etat tn fetsiay “Once our effort is concentrated 0 merchant. shigping,’” this offclal said, it will be possible to build vessels in * less than ninety days, and perhap ‘aster, if vewe are pean ships. na with so ch labor diverted to war purposes we eae been able to construct 9,000-ton liners in three months’ time. S| “The stimulus to shipbuilders works on wal will accept the challenge of the Ger- mans. Neyer in her history has Bri- tain had at her disposal such a high! closes. We can view the future with equanimity, regardless of German pre- fictions.” Sega GROW FOOD IN SCHOOL PLOTS. Minister of Education Urges the Cul- tivation of Garden Space. That the value of Ontario’s food production could be increased by $10,- B00 000 by proper saltivation of gar- n plots and vac: and Se ae of roe | Suagees population, is hie statament Dr. Pyne is making to j te pachera ate inspectors in an endeavor |to “speed up” food production in the | hi province nex! The Minister has. issued instructions hers of agricultu culture in the schools to owes ne attention to practical food gr [next Summer, increasing the space de- ted to ets a ole yee and lim- that} giv “With the same Sabie PRS OS home garden projects should be en- ged and exténsive use made of va- {sant ie and ther snineeiniel areas jin r to take advantage of the po- jena aber of boys and oe from {eight to sixtec , much of which ; the cadinady cagelerotabecty a | utilized,” says the Minister. spectors are urged to enlar scope of agricultural lene and to induce ‘school rds that have not [established ee in ue to | under’ ork, so utilize _ shoot eccrine 8 aint space. “Wait and See” in French. The phrase “wait a see” has {pothered the French aMapane cor- respondents in London lately, says the Manchester Guardian. No account of; the crisis, of course, woul been complete without it, yet only one correspondent, Coudurier of The ournal de Geneve, has attempted to translate it. His version is “Attendez, et vous verrez ce qui arrivera.” Thir- teen syllables against three! curious fact, always brou; much | ae tha the French or Ital- jan, At the beginning of when all cables had to be in pene or French, the Italian and Russian correspondents in pandas chose Eng- lish, and found ine cabling peters ee Tedu a This slow process will ensure} — ear lam ge te|* it, put it in an iron baking | Britain Bs Construct Vast Fleet of ‘ it is ae sn {mitted that cavalry is likely to prove y | The ideal hunter is the ideal charger, ‘an in urban | j ine | troops; ‘ing | bing “| who. tell Tast September, not onl, FOX-HUNTING INENGLAND FAMOUS BRITISH SPORT MAY. PERISH AFTER THE WAR. Among the Fallen on Europe's Battlefields. reported by the London Daily Tele- pray 6 be seriously disturbed over = Diptpees for their sport after the me ni ‘ich, spony cearmones all existing foxes, and would thus absolutely destroy the sport. In time of peace fox-hunting has always been held in contempt by weed portion of the community. ys has denounced as cruel to of war, the attacks have redoubled, and the champions of the great Eng- lish gaiton sort fear that the re- may je to destroy it ab- Te cunfot be exit thal fox: honting is ie eligible lass rushed with greater dnaceianties doen aeien It is urged, however, that there are of and Wint wile ty Seater sis ee ture Hunting and War. In defence of their sport the mas- wh ‘ront or because the nation has de-| # cided that re more ‘ul on the north side of the English Channel, it out what a great part in the war iealihe Weiter front although there are ex- ceptions to this rule, and in the Mons retreat the caval did Rieke that will never be for; But if important in this war or ‘uture wars it is not to be denied that in the production of cavalry horses the sport of fox-hunting has had a leading role. and that is as true to-day as it was in the days of Charles O'Malley. Sport Makes Good Soldiers. The sport, however, is one makes demands upon those qualities | of manhood that are ey to be m valuable in time of war. A man ci not follow the hounds ryithiodt ee ve. Oft coldest Quick get ” which would be leader of mounted | fi if it were not for the’ hunting ee teen nearly so many men who are at home on_horse- back. The sport conduces to physical ardihood and to longevity. Mr. W. le Salis Filgate w ane | ¢ | years, and in that time he did not miss or regular hunting, and he neve! altered a meet for fs ence. Many similar \ins be quoted if it were necessary, that fox-hunting has the advantage: mentioned is not denied by those who oppose the sport. How Are the Mighty Fallen! notable list might.be compiled of the prominent hunting men, masters and See who have fallen in presen a single day they were out, either cub- ! | stances might eh fill- ut Many Prominent Hunting Men Are er Fox-hunting circles in England are |™ Lor | ported: wrotnded and aimee but dosent ox the sport of the wealthy, as; Earl of Faversham, © thusiastic fox hunter, as well great authority upon agriculti fell on the fiel of honor. Filme! ' lied of wound: the Blankney, and that he treasured memory of his early days is proved by the fact that te left $2,500 to ie wid his former huntsman. who was Killed as Hunt also killed in the . Brig. ee al, the Earl of Long- ford, one of the heroes of the Galli- poli expedition, hunted the Westmeath hounds. He was for a long time re- is now listed with the dead. A’ famous wunting man and poloist who died in the evptian campaign “was Major Leslie Cheaj ee Blow to Sport. Lieut,-Col. Harold Brassey, another ‘in, noted art- t and master of the South Berks, has mn at the front. aide Lieut. ‘row T/ and it is no Seana to say that ta hunt in England or vs eee that hes not Turned many x: | mel kill led in. action, died of wou! as or so disabled & that never again will they be able to take their old places, ge likely to Ee filled, tl are working for their He Therefore, the great old sport is left naked to its enemies. the should result in the destruction of fox-hunting, theré can be no dot ube at_a great many thousands of fi ‘old English gentlemen and their fami. lies will continue to cherish for Ger- many a hatred, passing te hatred of women, as long as they li LONDON IN 1977. Extent of Greater London Sixty Years ieee m To-day. There is something almost breath- taking in the statement by Mr. Crow, in a lecture to the Lon ciety, that, in less than sixty ve ars— that is, during the lifetime of not Ha: :|NEWS FROM ENGLAND NEWS BY MAIL ‘ABOUT JOHN BULL AND HIS PEOPLE. Occurrences In the Land That Reigns Supreme in the Searle ey mercial World. . The Cunard liner Pannonia, ‘which, ran ag ocd a sane a dense fog, has been rela nee cases of “typhus fewse are Serra t Fiume, and the dis- case is sprending es Grimditch, the olde: st war- aoe after rg hanged at Manchester for the murder — of Caroline McGhee on August 9th st The boilermakers of Liverpool have returned to work, on condition that HATE calvvaiicon coil bae canelecad ater. A thousand lockers for the ee ton Military Hospital have been Mt pet by the echbal hoyaiok Woodetond trict. distri rv badges are to be withdrawn fon voluntarily attested and unat- m in certain colliery diss fats in ene lan The nth part of England has been visited by a very res storm. en ne fell ee: as Lon Lord eit * Cecil, Beaaaee os beats eet OW> also as far Minister ited Leverton Worcester- rth, died re- 6 he was Herat toller of the G. E. way. Bonar Law Rapubyicad that it is not the eros of the Govern- ment to do anything oe peaenlon in regard to votes be soldie: ‘ouse, the taser of bea Gar tad been placed at the Sareianene rent Soy pei ts elabe of the or take life, and that he had kept it. CRS Ast ree ee Empire Cine- was fine t the Thames Po- Court for no Seta cing entertain. ry Greenberg was fined £30 for. hata people to Arthur his cla ys without paying the duty, coh GR. AVES OF SOLDIERS. ww of our readers—London will eee 1 | Prince of Wales Sea _ es fr: x ork. a elation of twenty millions, century ago England’s capital held, roughly, @ million people. To-day she counts. three million more inhabit s than the whole of England held ieh Elizabeth, reigned. here ave actually more people zt e Greater London me 1916 nee Beunea a nd Wales combine: lion and a half more than i in ihe abot f Australia; with New Zpelan thrown ihe as in Nor ‘According es Mr. Crow, such as- tounding figures will seem almost con- _temptible to the Londoner of when the population of our will be greater than that of Bs ish Isles in in 197, capital B Holland, Denmark, Norwags Sweden, ! oe Switzerland—tombine e London of those so will tim: large the county of, Middlesex. as Japs Can Make Dyes. Japanese manufacturers have independent. of German | 8T2V' dye producers. suffered after ht war speean, an te ‘0 make col it and erpesteeras are seekin; nm removed so Fiat but, as a rul id abr ich, d, mil-| wee times as man, y| own conveni- cpread over an area more than four} inade| Sidered the questions of markin, Committee on 1 The Prince of Wal ci pena a meeting in itt recently of the committee for tl care of soldiers” jgraves at in there were present Sir Geo. Petey ra ple representa- tives of the The Prince naehslonad that 150, an graves were now registered, “Over 60 of 400 burial grounds have ane been laid out under advice of the rab ‘of the Royal Botanic Gar- seen how peente deed nane aoe hen the fers are out. I ially gratify ing to me to fenie S visit from the i front boule gene with the » first, ' attendan is committee of re- ‘pr rote atteee- OE tie Dominion Gov- ernments. As the army in the field is) now an Imperial army, so this com- itte Id be an Imperial mittee, entrusted by the Empire with ithe task of fittingly commemorating We The committee subsequently con- he graves of the Dominion soldiers who died in England. SOSERE Some folks don't ree. the value of it, is daelaiaa, share is an ov 0 money and others over-value en may live longer than. men, le, they don’t live quite bo hal dS Ib Cartons ex- Zan ~ 20, 20, 50 and 10015. Bags, M From “Ye Olde Sigen ihisafe” of grandmother's day, to the sparking bowl Redpat fa century, on “Extra Granulated” in your own cut-glass ugar has appeared three ee et for over thousands of Canadian tables “Let Redpath Suieeten it,” ast nde i in one parade. only: me highest ! g