a} made him just Mont PRICE: 98% ‘Denominations: $50, $ be uses for ‘other than mate made abroad. MONTREAL Dominion of Canada 5%% Gold Bonds es 3 Due: Ist December, 1922, to Yield 5.77% 2 Ist December, 1927, to Yield 5.65% Ist December, 1937, to Yield 5.60% Interest payable Ist June and December. Bearer or Registered Bonds. 3 These bonds are free from the Dominion Income Tax. and Tee. lent of cash at 100 and bonds of like maturity, oF rales More complete information gladly furnished on request Dominion SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED HEAD OFrice TORON ESTABLISHED 1 ; te? Tt was too » Puzaling 4 question for wn mind. She y_ from re lowly Degan "to ent the third day NK | and Interest ry 8 Fd e & = id s 3 es & Ea BS ae oe Fa & tj eS $ a laugh, dh at ae ne fee sf stil eper 100, $500 and $1,000 Hel te her chek Agee is is He secret of my good coffee?” he ask: Lesbo “ “There is so very little I can do for you,” she, gaits “That, deserve,’ he‘an ita Eninned:) Daas dae SAVING ONTARIO’S FORESTS. Effective Measures Now in Force to Save Remnant of Woodlands. Great strides towards effective for- Li 26 KING ST. EL LONDON, ENG. head office supervision, The organiza- and the ‘super- ee XIL—(Cont’d.) re is a princess latent in every | woman, She makes her few brief moment: ter seventeen. But, however, far in the background, remains as at least a Rog ao Romance as long i may race of be i ale pe ough hatf-closed eye a.world of Pec 0) very loes and she in her turn smiles graciously, and there is nought ‘or her to do et to rest and be used. moment, here in the srillats, this princess returned to Marjory. , As she i er little higher at the thought and smiled | CHAPTER XII. life and personal property, as is fre- A FVO fe TRIFLERS ig erty a aS for him. 88. asked. her|__ She thou; else day after afte ‘rrens?,| beneath the blue sky, th e} |_ “Because,” he er window she heard a Ke es it seem as if we were try: Increasingly year to year, as the me ter trained and incompetents are weeded out. A total of 1,100 fires were reported, hat she) of which 68 per eent. occurred before July 1. A ee lance Bat as he seated her; .but | e thought of then hag ‘at she ould like to smooth eck tal, Mises dictirie ais gece charyod with She was see him eat 91 fires, and neglected camp fires with salad with a das) 4 little vinegar and at much, at least, she was at It gave her a ae to. ared his otal a and pepper, The total area burned over was ot 884,164 acres, of which 19 per ee itor i she asked, “do you suj pose it’s always as nice as this here ” “If it were, would you like to stay 2” ren. The total a moment over that. Would it be Monae just to drift on fter day, with Monte always a fairy prince beside der? ane- = met Rite pulpwood, and 781,685 ties. Material progress has been made in the construction of permanent im. wements, such as lookout towers, | 9 trails, “telephones and portages. Br guess it's og to follow our achiacute! s she decided, with a little where this constitutes a danger to a “cle lot_more than IT a Ne ‘forther extended during | han 2, the fies attributable to! q An important fact that ihe mother, rmiat keep corte in mind is that >| the erowiaes child will require certain el foods for making bone and tissue. This must not be confounded with the requirements necessary for the te-| i The nee" | e found in milk, seus fa ereils eeben ees ae legumes. When planning a breakfast for the silt of tromanieeta aie genre cla should consist | of the juice of an orange or a baked apple, : preferably. It is unwise to give the! small child berries, bananas, peaches| 0 not give | me children ‘skimmed milk. They | t 1 id the irae) that a haye expended in their tive pl The explains why the healthy a has consumed his fuel and nature calls for m children should have for. ‘breakfast egg or patent chop, baked potato, feat eat Dotior give te euidestatcin oda fruit in the form of a pu will satisfy bulk will be font to cost less than those in packagi here the object Sa opts es be found to be an economy of time, fuel and strength, but to the woman aa aus at home they will add to the cost ee giving any additional ee Whi must be considered Alan i caeuie factor, the fireless cook- - | er will prepare cereal to a turn. ° s al, barley, cornmeal, natural : > A Wedding Journey (continued) quently the case in the clay belt. Some Through the golden for | 3,500 permits “were the 1 io has now definitely taken the village. seta men ntal ing| that are adopting up-to-date methods ico: — Bet somewhere. And we aren't,|of organization and policy for the <0h, Marjory.” re Ww Sticntin it aiagenecmioue taint ie She started. It was her prince! “Wherever we are, we are,” she bees ee have proved so costly in It was: bewildering to haye , nodded gavly. oom blended with life it-| “It isn’t as uopereant that we get » remained silent, breath- IY ing geri fitly, as if afraid of being dis- ‘overed, Prone ee he called again. “Coming,” she answered, with a quiet intal e of prouet af Ik shawl over er shoulders, she hurried to. where 7m e Tight of youth to the top of Ray seed naaalven fakin lowe upon Joigny outlined skalne a aid enthusiastically. “t's ‘Better; it’s a real world,” ‘wer “T doubt. it, Monte,” she ae meas aay a touch of regret. “It’s per- *Samonhat t shyly she glanced up at standing with his un- 4 face was ie set; bob for all tha 3 looked ioment mere as she had known him at twenty-one shah Wher he cane back at. t ~two, 3 swept over She would have liked to reach up her “You're right,” he said, shrug of his. sl nlcets, et isn’t real. oie’! it's ny Pas ink Qoude bl aening a dull Fon 8 it's peice it should,” sume Kes! OF +t out a red gf otha a = ready in ar half four he said. “We'd bette wet. ‘There wa: abrupt change even seh) "hee ae into Hie ae, hers. Il the wouldnt see it. ley had e open window Ey Been set and two andl ae eae "Oh," she Conraege again, “here ds ate bit of ae orld.” ' He laughed abro; Kec? hope the e supper ee ‘real, anyhow,” we as if making a/conscious oo thezppall. Tt made H. ax Kincar A | ly | “Not jin tl her.} ‘This a Ventre Ss withou layed i d ing of a task | desi eg he lightest,” she agreed. poe TO EAMELX “Only, if we Keep on going we'll get jt, the sea, won't we?” “Then we can ther skirt the shore «take a boat and cross the sea. It’s ail. “AlFone!, had wings.’ ‘A Way to Discover Whether Middle- man is a Real Necessity. ‘Two dollars and forty cents was the price paid for a bag of potatoes by a “Then you're happy ?” Kingston lady, according to a recent “Very, very happy, Monte. ‘And/| press report. One of the potatoes had you?” a card attached signed by the farmer “Yes,” he answered abru ho sev them, which said: “I sold Sad coumeseneo aonhe THE ae $1; what di pay?” Here night, wag ae fat: alone In her room| again we are faced with the ubiquit- ce r to sat-| sug middleman, concerning whose ¢o( elimination much ink has bee Now ae are mdalemen oe middle- is to say that some mid- You make me feel as if I 2| not, and the best way to find ou! ther a given middleman is necessary 4 or not is to try to get along without of worries, come 2 iood reaktast and find his cof) " ‘The farmer and the city houschold- er are generally supposed to be the worst victims of the middlemen and, if the victimizing can be lessened in| ® this case, there should be some hope in others. Here is a LLL Md one ing. toward. the ‘accomplishivent /-Of that end. Let the caWesegetst in the larger centres of po] ulation cea uine during ‘the day without being bored, @ roast and salad and ia sir retain suc] been at libert: wished, and he “Farm to “es ehoose cae: he condensed want ad. page. This would |carry advertisements of Sarties eke produce to sell to the city con- hah rly and eccokes eae his Sones here sumer and also advertisements of the wales oe thing, peel eemnamer who wanted to buy ‘armer. To get th ese a half-price rate might be of- morning aN La i ex-| well eee in the news columns of 1] iy righ | The Facreciiatp manager having her a lightness of spirit that the courage to make this venture . gain considerable fame for his r oot would also prove conelu- been a essen, eye trade whether the farmer and _ the far, at any rate, Monte had not been) consumer really do want to get rid_of either bored or worried. Sitting there! the middleman. r in the dark, she felt strangely elated) RIED ES over the fact. She had been able to Ma: S send her fairy prince to his sleep con- ‘To-morrow May Not Come. tented. It gave um < motherly feel- To-morrow may not come. What then? well Afier all, To-day would be my last with m: Monte was searcely nae hiee a boy. Bom ‘dawn to-dhake my final ee Her aipente went back the To wield for’ trath i phrase he had used at the end ot the dav’s journey ese would be my a: “We arent meting ahewhatse aie he ee my worth and use we?” he ede ¢ tt the moment she had not thought, And Tee ane setting of the si ‘in. She wa: he meant Saye more than he said./ My work of life would all be Eee He seldom It was restful to) And I should be remembered here t “need never. look for! Just as my record should . re| Ob» let me live and toil to-day was no haste: that it made no differ:| 5° that if Tam called awa ance st ey reachet d this town or I need not pass and leave behind 10 de: tion. A single deed or word unkind. satiate cee and ee vet as fi e. 01 ie quite right for Moet e avy ngs Menlctpal War Spies tiearsics: ‘ination. As wa mething| Victoria, ee Esquimault, B.C., ernor of Manitoba, has charged mem- bers of the Legislature with the duty of carrying the message of produc-| tion x poms We guete constituents. with a destination, But would | Sir James, “has i not that destroy the very poise that, presented to you at see session, hes. | of boiling water. in| n shed, | sunk at art! fered and the new departure should bé | bo’ proportion of cupful of the cereal to three and one-half cupfuls This amount will PHYSICAL REQUIR EMENTS OF CHILDREN placed on the egg. |'This has additional value of requiring Wh ey cereal and good milk, soft-boil-| Variety slices of alerted bread and jam, | sufficient cael may be prepared in} of e-| may replace the omelet. time is| ul paras sufficient cereal for a family and and cost ‘proximately 0 half cents: f eupful of milk is the aun aavinee for adults: (ares, Sith amimliitivoel one-half ful later, One-quar f eream in plice of the mille may be used, or a fruit’ whip made of one glasstal of jelly and the white ae Whip into a stiff me fingue. no sugar, the necessary amount being | present in the jelly. Dinner for children should be in the Vehe middle of the The children may Ihe served eae cream soup, toa: croutons, baked potato, small aio of meat, spinach or mashed carrots, let- us junket of plain gelatin and cocoa tain and require little undant min- “| eral salts and vitamines present in these foods are essential for Lens piece of chicken or an egg This menu will answer very i th to twelve years of tion, will be, necessary fo ee Supper mi iia hee otats 0 cold eae, with fruit sauce and milk a. Boiled fish, broiled chop or a slice medium roast beef, mutton or lamb Tomatoes, cucumbers, radishes, pork and fried foods have no place in the child food suitable to his Tequire:|# ents the baby or small child to he Vale haul Meuies ont the Zoodete is suitable only for adults is nothing short of criminal. Many children ae are ee’ and cross would be made smiling ters by a carefully SScuauet oral oe tropes Hane Flare coffee and tea are strictly taboo in the child’s dietary. “ SALVAGE OF QUESTION OF RAISING MERGED VESSELS, SUB- Ships and Cargoes, Except of Food- stuffs, Do Not Deteriorate Very Much in Water. There are now lying at the bottom of the sea, with their valuable cargoes, a great number of ant ships, torpedoed by n_ submarines. Must they lie there forever or cal ae be refloated as Germany is re- ted Tato Antwerp cae ee German Lloyd liner “Gne' very little doubt that many of ships can be floate sae quantity of cargo can be rth Sea is sufficient- | iy anata foe diving for cargoes, but here are a good many ships sunk in congas shallow water, which there were the men and the do it, ‘There are few, if any, salvage divers left. | What salvage labor and barred Isles British Admiralty, and the same holds wood | in other countries as well, These plants are doing considerable ealaatle work w Geglie d al thorities than in looking after the commercial possibilities of salvage. In le scale, water. The chief eae that a ship sufferers is when she is only half-sub- lo. present no great difficulties in the work of sal- vage, for they can Ee completely = red, Valuable ehahigel van that now Tlie at the attetn of the sea, the cargoes of cotton, rub- ber, wool, cotton goods, machinery’an other materials are more valuable The legal rights of salvage are betwee persons ous are prepared to salve and the 07 iters of the 7 apeae jal- vage company, for example, knowing se . veld vith > eargo of wool or cot at a certain eat will mtthy: the underwriters that they are prepared to salve the cargo, and perl s the ship, and ce offer to _ three- SUNKEN SHIPS =; to have refloated and taken Al the and that a con- 7°F |For Billy has ships they have sunk, and upon the feeling of British underwriters in the matter of whether they could con- equipped for the work than those o! firms in other countries, but some of ¢ German ave more steamers ae a much less amount of machine Misees Ws tev selene dicars excent in Holland, Sweden and Denmark, and doubtless they, too, will want a share of the valuable cargoes’ now strewn over “Davy Jones’ locker. Ea, A Song of Victory. This is what the Prastian fc When Strong America is there. "e Kaiser, you shall make retreat | And He proves, when tyrants fall, | Master bowman of us all. Stephen Tracy Livingston. | While Billy Goes “Over the Top.” Our Billy has left the ou Ae t his job and ambition: [And thetatan ae the het (That the lad maj The plow idly. stands i in the furrow, At the end of the next headland— But Billy has dropped the ribbons And sng ees a rifle, instead, Bor the war must be won +| And our Hoe rmer lad, Has a patriot’s heart and head. f | With trembling, work-worn fingers Father grasps the handles again, Going up and down the long furrows "| And shouldered’a rifle, instead, And father, back home Is planting the fields ‘That the boy in the trench may he fed. And ae sit girls with red summer Able cheeks; like June, In ison eee ate turning the hay- cocks, And whistling g martial tune;— dropped ‘the Sa And shouldered a rifle ae stea the-war must And the girls back hom Are growing their soldiers bread, And Mother is knitting fei singing ‘A song that is half a prayer, She ha: ne taken a deat. fone the table, Put away the em) chair;— And the loyal (On the farm back home Are growing the “Victory” bread. Thousands for Farm: Thousands fee ee are ea mnediataly, to othe: tacks We mer, rhe easier acreage of cere is an imperative war time nec- ae ane on terms re iene whe- r it will be possible for Getman farm experience to go back to the farm. d | ly _incenses her greatly. es 104 in companies to offer to salve the British wholesome. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. fl Food Control Corner CEREAL ACREAGE IN BRITAIN. Three Million ‘Actea® in Addition to ntge’ there is one = aauae “of food con- Antg-War Figures Assured. servation ae re than another that| The agricultural situation as re Comes ; within woman's — it ros aad gards cereal crops is very satisfac- tes it is the question of wa: en she is saving on the little things | [mill oe straining every nerve to indiscriminate e extra acreage rough hoarding or storing natural-| potatoes will be Say 600,000 inatead zs ‘ Farmers ee been _It has been a sore point for some | a, sked to increase ie. They have time past with aay women that they» ‘been discow extent ow- ies known o} @ ON @ ing to the lateness of | the Government jarge scale without being able to do! announcement in takin, the situation. ‘over the surplus of hast Haak! s srs has That announcement ow been is- in~sued, Sat it fixes the ae on and af- - ter May 16 at $31 nm a certain tendency to lay large supplies of food-stuffs. United to waste. mn En "1 to Europe is regarded Boney By a It is now against the law either wie yao with the greatest satis e Canada. Food | The Food Conte has ordered the registration of 3 ker: Re her pavilege to report any case. waste or hoar ding: that. ¢ omes: withi ge. rder-in-Couneil hi been ‘pass- ‘a schen ed Eas should be of the utmost sig- the near a8 nificance to every woman in Canada and should A on her shoulders a cer-| tain sénse of responsibility, for it puts her in the position of bringing within the grip of the law any firm, dealer or individual whom she knows to be hoarding or wasting food-stuffs, in on Rations. Great Brit meat, a thargerine and su; scheme of bread rati ‘ioning for the | United Kingdom is being prepared. ME NWATE ah | Seeds are scarce this year and will Grow your own. phe scarcer next. eee tinent, in times’ rat peace, has been a mere bagatelle as compared waste on this side of the Atlantic. True, four war have made a difference. RNA less food finds its way fiito the gai than in! 1914. creasing gravity Europe have made the women o Canada vigilant for the small chan- nels of waste that drain a country’s resource! Nevertheléss, there is waste both UNION: MADE OVERALLS SHIRTS*& GLOVES | Arrown from Coast te Coast 2G. LONG eC. timired, ‘ORONTO. are now illegal eH henceforth any person guilty of eith- er offense is liable to a heavy fine or imprisonment. pss Pon Re. AEE Flour sacks make good dish towels. SAVE FOOD Ina time needing food economy many people are not qe al all the nourishment they might from their food. yw muc! yu eat, but how much you assim- ilate, ae does you good, The addition of a small teaspoonful of Bovril to the diet as a peptogenic before meals leads to more thorough digestion and assimilation and thus saves food, for you needless. Leave [t to Parker “Eee postman and expressman will bring Parker service right to’ your home. We pay carriage one way. Whatever you send—whether it be household draperies or the most delicate fabrics—will be speedily returned to their original freshness. When you think of Cleaning or Dyeing think of PARKER'S, A most eiga booklet of suggestions will be mailed on request. Parker’ s Dye Works, Limited aoe: and Dyers 791 YONGE ST. - TORONTO H ie ac) wel itis CC acini PAINTS AND VARNISHES \\ THAT W! ans WEAR AND CObserve your pri taveginieht by. ung ‘Kame Welavie Deans OF OF PAINTS 4ND VARNES SINCE 102 RAMSAY'S vue ricnt [BAMBINI TP to pant rion