Make All Your * . Preserves with ar), , Fourth Lesson—h DOMESTIC SCIENCE AT HOME. th “y the mala accent #Glail to ‘ear it,” said “Smith, el- | they though the eruat might, have meant {1 got -sniped. Say, do you speak our lingo? by as in anythii ought I oan = sere akdeat when “Yes,” replied the eee feebly. ve lived in Pasian So you were] eipan : thi , if you ain't simost got Yes, Iwas hit niper. wl was on that very little = ues It was bad luck, too. hi er mistake appeared, and she has es “SMOKELESS ERA [ marry. You since she was’ love Fila another man.” at time her old sweet othe im_ since. “How do you know that “How should I know,” replied th \ cman fs ‘The mission of food in the body is to|were, for the performance of the! Yon , I'd copped eleven, and was ss repair, build new tissue and to furnish | duties, ae Peopaist of an eeOne the aus ee oxcund, mn ED Canien halts Serial “if 1 hed ue Bee "Pure Incolored” the body for th triment of the food, discarding all|twelve, when bane of your blighters BI PRESERVING LABELSFREE and Una Boas and energy to the ‘body: for the) mutriment of the food, tose end | bowled i a , After a pause, Smith asked hoarse- Send el nemo Pure Cane. Fine Seg aa The St tious processes of diges- eliminating ‘all waste products from| The German eee Smith intent Pea eS eo ion. Order by name from tion separate the food, so that we find | tl e gave an excla: n te 2 Atlantic S tion. Order by portions of it are incombustible, that | Ta oraer that dese organs be kept in ‘ren me, were you ina tree” ane ae And 1 let Refineries Limited our ee a not furnish material for repairing, | their usual orking order, it is neces ask aes ee MONTREAL 10, 20 & 100-Ib-sa cartons puilding new tissues, heat or energy to | s: that foods containing consider. “Yes, that’s ie oe ied =Smi : 2 the body. on close study we find | able bulk evrset surprised. “7Ow’d you guess?” ae ot See ee si that digestion starts in the mouth and getables, salads, whoie “Because I think I ‘must be the man waiting, sf ; stomach and finishes in the intestines. | contain valuable Saoruesibiee in the aut shot you,” returned the German. “",. Stiith watched the dying man, The stomath and intestines. ara of cellulose, which are necessary) | “W Wall, tm m blessed! T've often won|." sympathies. were incre ipsa pean | constructed that they depend upon|for active elimination of waste and oe ae ne Bere ae eee to a, i She which had suddenly entered es wor 7 of Pave! “All for a Scray ‘All for a Scr’ Batushed Life,” ete. Stoughton, Lim! CHAPTER 11.—(Cont’d.) “Nay,” replied the other, “but doan’t see how it can affect us, ex he laughed meaningly— “except for our bene! if n it be for our benefit? a it,”-was “Ay, we can. “Just see how (olla 8 is riddled They en rob-| o¢ erman, a our best-paying lin mr ail Germans should be riven out} ey are a bad lot to| ve no business one when they have and the names at i Wels more fools ted the most fie eepnontied i in the history of the world. of a commonplace |: town, and what influence the great) ms mes commis ; | world convulsion had upon his life. schaitt b seule jy i I th if t first Tom was, not much moved} 5 se von chall quickly eed "Tort. by the danger o: one thing, font, you ish Th T Hfth Ml ene ie iton but little attention to| You've. been in, any * *eoodish ie iwe an Public affairs, and for 9 other yet ealerent apo oe eee i there, so you 0 4 2 namoured with Polly Powell.| there, so y fo knowWo English sation in e Everyone was talking about eae war. And wi final August the cas cams - that Fengland had decined to take her} in the great s rugele, Tom found ed. Thistle, ermans have bitten! ar ats eget piece than they can chew, | thousands of fellows who’ are hanging | I give th pistes! W;/ back, and who are worth nothing in a ce Siey do with: Russia on the one! timeof.war. If this had been a Ger: Side and France and England on the: man town every man you see woul other? Besides, the German people be a soldier: Then see how much in don't want wan, ” It's that: blooming advance of us the Germans Kaiser. ‘About! six weeks’ time| scientific matters. — They have got mountains of guns and ammunition, t they vall be on their knees crying for) Be merey iB a OSIAG possibly new avenues I i army. was utterly strange to him Y| seen walking Ihe saw las of his own class enlisting, with a wt i ok talking with young Waterm: see | bit,” said Water \lishman I musty but we shall never Tick Aone Germans. | terman, oat you don’ noch | Germans are. I 0 “Dearer Than by Hodder & ited, London and ‘Toronto operat they _b pene: England nes rising Ritchener’s cal answe tee ue lays. on it” the people said one to spother, =e halt. & P snilion men it ee week! 's whom he knew the ewer orders; eu who had nm the ‘war which It is mae large; partl =| the reality Of their country’s call had| nd. not ¢ ; inj me to them with its full mean- g ‘One evening Tom found himself man, who aay from Brunford for one weel tle ee Pella” ” said ‘Waterman, ed ee “Nay am He Y, bound, to, enlists there’s ance gone to lick the mans al sues asker gh rome you think 507 A “bright light came into Water- going to enlist,” “Of course Ts am going to. ac my be Eng- Think of Se the 4 Paine have got; Vy is a soldi ee s the general feeling of the, Wat, while | Englishmen | are tewt a aie a sere eek taPtnignt of the famsteard: ink of what they have Gnd Shen as day after day the done, already; nearly the whole of brave: liftle Belgian :rmy. ege| Belgium belongs, to them, and a great| , held out against the advanciig Huns| slice of Franc there was great confidence. o be continued.) we had their time-table smashed ares ee pool tnereene at. the firs EN Soa Wireless Equipment. le joyful . al il ‘Our, Inds get across, they'll let ’em know.” pe egerai: tenms sof wat io. digas thave, wae svery. lirtie| ee patithiene 3 used in warfare, and bitterness against the Germans, The) Under favorable condi aaueg-reued ct war had reely been felt | from 150, to 200 sailes is possible with ntol ost portable “sta: he Pectin’ by therfollowing Gctober.| e in Berlin by the following October.| which weighs and is car at Se aed Sot iden aby phon vt the ried sents in seat proportions by four Sree cer atrcks trtoiae: Navy. Tet norere ee ide ones) rifle bre eae este eagle Neve ae Sores havea distalte'< Ot “Elo twenty-five to thirty miles. The only camp fire in the woods that trade would pe be destroyed, but that} is “out” is one that is “dead out.” ma meleyi (slay aoe Womens. iquid 1c and ChilghenssO5 LEYCO, OF E CANADA <LTD-HA| ALTON, CAN. The re are used for mal e 2 Ey Fd 5 & Fs & Be. wg, of wealth would|stems, and measure came more cheer-|ing e. they a eee e one cupful of sugar for each cupful of Y | garded it thoughtfully. It might have their contraction and expansion, as it undigested foods from the-Body Pee Currant Fi s 4, white and black curfants aking jams and jellies. urn an move them in th ly and allow n the juice to Boi dissolved and the mixture comes to a for ten minutes. into sterilized SUES — and store in usual manner for j Spiced Currants. Eee pounds of ter. Place Bring to. boil and| four quarts of prepared currants. slowly for three-quarters of an fc stirring constantly wii to prevent pete Fill into or eal The sai once. | spice bag take four blades Gf cine jone stick of cinnamon, broken in bits, tea- spoonful 0! piece ths cheesecloth. & removed before’ storing the ants. Prepare the currant: as direct- a for jel To Soe ‘Currant Juice—The juice arts of pre- "| pared currant qiartasol water Place in a preserving Kettley bring to a boil and boil for twenty minutes. Then place the bott! ‘bath and process sea minutes after Polling: begins, for quart size. Cork tles in Shot sealing wi si of the currants used rant juice through a fine sieve, Mea- gure an ful o! ”|Place in a kettle eu stir to dissolve Th Tie securely This alee fier must be rem act ede ‘on cold meat. Pour come in \trade names, much. jantiseptics and water softeners in a/ great For instance, boric, or Se oie jst come her ill this juice pe se bottles. a hot-water n cool, dip a none of the bot. ined Currant Jam-—Rub the pulp| in making cur- nd add three-quarters of a cup- f sugar to each cup of this pulp. id the spice bag. until he jam is stored: ‘This jam is Simple Remedies. found several drugs indie. e home, which, under Less a saving in this way. is inexpensive, yet I have For an eye Wi solution, ‘This same solution is also a splendid antiseptic, and I keep a small phos pnophicaly quantity made up for this purpose. may be used on open wounds without pain, This is very effective, and is also non-poisonous s a foot powder the acid is used in e powdered form. One or two spoon- fule toa shoe relieves tired, aching; and prety feet, and also removes all ed aplation ° Bog epson ae is ict the water and brightens alu-| {minum ware. A mixture of half borax! and half sugar is an. excellent ant| poison. “There goes No. said Sniper | Smith to himself. ASient this time, | fa o! When T’'ve bagged my dozen, | ww'll that be for my little bit?” TH ‘shifted is leg cautiously and ement, Bes heaton end. r back!” groaned Sniper branch above him Sniper Smith re- wood. “From a leaf fluttered down. been a chance shot, or not. “Blessed fool I was iy move my leg!” he thought, ann “Serves me right! If I’ve been spotted, it’s good- bye, Piccadilly! aited anxiously to see whether stubby chin. Par overhead, the faint throbbing \of an aeroplane engine sounded.\Friend or enemy? That} knew he \ int] pro the rate of an aes a minute. That inch was jus his opponent wanted. twinge Smith aay foreibly of the fact. groaned. Smith, and rolled down on re ind. I. “Well, if that ain’t my bloomin’ luck!” he exclaimed, a week later. “. German!” ee eed days he had regarded ie ees next. to him with speculative col felt the need of som throug! Ye OW did he ‘get here, I. wonder?” he thought. “Sorry wasn’t awake when they brought ’im 03 say ’ow-de- pli young doctor Smith’s ise st. “Oh, ait in no plight, ain't 12” retora Smith cheekily. “Only mis- a leg. Where did you put it, Oke ductor Wichita: Ho wes his anatomy—his foot, his elbow, maybe his nose. Well, what odds? He weary eyes for a few paca suspense was more trying would admit—while the doth of the aeroplane’s oe sounded like a mere dream cadence. His mind swung never expected to see again, unl ‘perchance, he visited it one pe ghost! ‘And then he panel fou sel{ thinking of one wh a sworn neyer to think o} eel ee ies the girl who ied sree him five years pro: Ani er now, here hi t S pepciine ng fot human eseotl a human Sine! wacker ilies sped by with its messiige of hate 2s wasn’t a stay shot!” matter. rimly. “Seems to be Jeg Sy ih > bight Ss s after. Let’s by have done big things limbs. d | him. he could hobble around feeding ae “Yes, Ik share,” “he answered kindly. this man here i: ven more serious case. I shoundi at be. surprised if he Se) a. brute! might still be sone ivi Just to see Bn hedges and perhaps: he If only Janet had been waiting 5 With a little farm, say, wl oleae wh ses igging- up pota- position and opene: stared ealenly at Smith 4 8] A *Allot” said Smith, remembering ry | the doetor’s words and decid ‘to Z| sink’ his aversion-for: the: | eine | ting snug.” “Couldn't?” the word as though he did a ae stand it. was ordered to, You were ver at erly hidden ed me,” said Smith, in good-humored = wasn’t outed. Diyou r remember, I went man, got It is very often possible tay Rehan et a : “But ib sage Belgian houses, o7 cares a one. aie a dog his due. You got a pause, he said: “I’m war. T keep a bottle ee a cage f borax for my ‘and | tion, that they compensate hint for all he had - been if the new arrival, and who had noted al im. know Janet Car! at “the German his} “Up another free. You had been Ne yur men, and I w couldn’t ’ave found tucked away pretty you I was The German repeated Then he added sim) < d “And it was a rotten shot that wing- “Nowhere near the bull, “Yon went down though.” “Yes, I went down all right. But I Fires Hoe at Tete ny twelfth I'd fair set my heart on him.” “Well, you didn't lose him,” observ- ed the 5 Garaiae, smiling faintly, “You What | ! D’you mean—” “Yes, that last anat of yours hit m what I heard the doc- er twelve! He had bagged his , look hhere, that was a weel 0,” he said gudenly. “And you've ises Serie: He wanieren whether er thew | imed any children, | “Small world, ain't it?” he “Well, if you want to| the real truth, your shot was a| old son! Oe Ltt aalisd (ht German, After rry. But it’s God will reckon ‘t all wp tan is way. We ain’t the final Glad you believe 4 ne God.” you Don’ said ae He felt this queer Gorm chap for a companion, his luck not quite as out as he had avaniceted | I’m making you talk much, ne Have a palean? 1 “TH nave. all I-want before long,” answered the German grimly. al 6 1B felt a touch on his arm. It was the | Ger- | .| man in the next bed had begged for al few words. As he only had three more hours to live, ake “doctor | he | had poner \bu % ems to have taken a fancy to Wai the doctor added. | “Sure it won't hurt him to talk?” queried ee sleepily. “Champagne has been | given to dy- ine men,” ratimned. the aibeeremie in i ‘Smith noticed, a a queer’ sensa-— put a screen half round the Gerhaat s hed, He guessed mp By that meant. So did the Ger-' me Allo, Fritz!” ae Baty “Any- ing I can do 1 “Yes,” replies a German, “I of un envelope for me. to 16 High Street, Mapleton, Surrey i Mapleton! ” inter-' on!” whispéred ‘Smith, excitedly. “why are you the Germ: 5 “ecavse T used to live in Mapleton -Bunprised 2%. asked a | one d even four whe | sel: The German soph surprised toes o "How atranGel heh porane you. a2” “Yes, I believe tT a0,” replied Smith, suddenly cautious, “She ran off with some fellow, didn’t she?” “Yes, she ran off with him, But ryt es and stretched out his hand. But aS ne later on, te 2 pe ciniden See ae: house in which it starter.” Journal “Great oaks from little acorns grow” | No— end. ted | [ths up pies hae canta t said! evans wil neg! ary precautions tA keep matches from children, \human nature, as is evidenced by the throngs which gather to witness a fire. This has its counterpart in child, wl will provide fire, and conseaently con- its the matter of not only ir ine ee In the middle of the night Smith! ® t letter,” whispered the Ger- she will get'from ing “J will!” loctor intervened. =. “Well, there goes a white man,; they carried | | —_+-_—_—. COSTLY TOYS. Parents Responsible for Much Fire Loss and es Deaths of Children. | ee: sidence was almost com- ey aestoyed by a fire, caused by " play ying with matches. mandings! after a hard fight in confining it to the '—Ottawa may be said to have its application in start, circumstance: ce cameo tan ered {means for extinguishment are ot hand, in | the fire m: ‘ar too many ‘cases, playing d in fires and of children in Canada, Yet lect the most element- e has a fascination for in the young ho early learns that the match -rooted desi the danger but also muatohen away from them and in as plas eB 843 TONGUES IN AFRICA Every Bae Person in World Lives ark Continent, Nearly one-fourth of the earth’s land surface is comprised within the continent of Baie and it is as far round the coast of Africa as it is around the world. cngart eighth per- son of the ae belie lives in jthe Dark Contin The blacks 1| ed from an airplane, would re m game, ain’t, Pp but the firemen succeeded |i ir |ed while you are making you e| your are in AF THE FUTURE © NOT SO FAR DISTANT AS ‘SOME MAY IMAGINE. Every year I have written to her. Her | rlectricity is Just Coming Into Its Own and Will Replace Coal For All Purposes. “ Who can seo a the effect elec- Se will hav our future life? It ald ond the wildest dreams of Jules a a etwon of wires Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz, the sae trical wizard at Schenectady, U.S.A, though he is a German, ” mused Sniper , wrote: ‘When we use nothing but electrical oil and gas wells. wal with the wasteful process of hauling coal from the mines to the relatively small power houses racatterse all over the ee ss Cheap As Water. “It may be tha (or the coal mines, will be panei in the mine itself by oal in the veins on fire. is ot beyond-the dream of possibility. It has already been seri- ously proposed by an eminent English scientist. Startling wit changes effected by such a paras ot electricity. Electrical power will be lay water is used universally, and no one would think of making Bigs to a friend or even a stranger for any amount of it. call in your electric ibe sea auisle will be run into y« ase- ment and the Batteries at be charg- ae ae any diff | you plug o: your own ae yme—the tax will re- main the Think of “the. italece age that is coming. It is not so far distant | as many of us imagine! Sore gy Rr Wanted to Be There. “J like to have vacation,” said Tony. Tony. ‘I get married, and I kinda double their ever every forty years, and the’ whites every eighty years. es are 843 languages and dialects m among the blacks of Africa, wut only a few of them writtei Throughout Africa there is one mis-| sionary for every 183,000 souls. like to be there.” | So far as possible relieve the dealer |of delivery of goods. bin fora | discount and take care of y: mn de- fiyptlek. cit'yan catuokde "yourself, oa the children to help out. S fruits and vegetable les. This NATIONAL CANNING 0} one of a all kinds of and beans-ean be cooked, hed propeely prepared. a cs cook stove. sizes for commercial use. RELY WIN THE WAR can be eee es easily by aot one of th Our No. L JUNIOR NATIONAL ‘for family “use Pits. a capacity of tom 200 to 400 cans daily or bottles of ount These outfits Price $25.00, f.0.b, Hamilto: We have larger sizes for. hotel use, and still larger We have also Evaporators of various sizes for evaporating _ every kind of fruit, apples, peaches, pears, berries, potatoes, etoy Write for full particulars, giving size required, to The Brown, Boggs Go., Limited, Hamilton, Ont. yi ith the aid of: atte, cor’ matoes eas, which wal keep indefinitely can eee put right Gs gettin’ along all right 1 Germ: grunted in ren in its Sixty Years of use made in one grade o1 No one ever fe doabe REDPATH quality, bean no one has ever cnet s barrel, bag or ‘carton of poor | ath. ~