Co ed on oe) ah ce cen ei, as oe rege ene ee aren et She cere eee eR eT SY ol ee Ce EGS! Se ee = eee ke CS SO OSE TS ee ee aN ee eee rs ee ae LA : eset no Substitute Insist upon the genuine “SALADA TEA None other is so economical in use or so delicious in flavour. oe bi She the Children. in the mtry and on the farm ister in ation sequired to work] | ‘in the field and gardens too long at a ‘time, or to carry water and ae weights too heavy for their strength and often to wor! a blazing sun.’ Such e: interferes their ills to sickness, underfeeding The youngster get8 out o: || time clothes and se his snug steer ah ing suit in the {he is ready to oe i he it the window between the fas slips into the hea and sane or overwork during rmatiive es rat early childhood. e inner window again, The tasks children are ave ie cane up and yale the mop ek Nit eer ‘and| raises the outer win He is out- The eavy canse little children fan es ill afford- ime, and least of all now. ae ie hiidrens igiet pe kept well ve Teconiraetion in the critical years wi will ‘demand Physi mail ie as well as effici- ncy and character. Threshing Dinners, With threshing days come thres ing dinners. re ceoekene mer does not mean the same to every- body—not éven to every farm woman. Some fret and worry over the prepar- ently enter upon viewpoint, the Tea to manage, and the kin; ing facil ties have much to do with these dif-) Then there is the item baa System comes first whenever any bnasual task is tobe looked after especially true of, ru pehiing the thre: site dinner, One s chickens killed and dress- ed in advance, if chickens are to be served as a pi the meal, while another waits ey ene last moment. Noi I an necessarily to blame, 3 2 Fs s & for regularly Se sel pay to have it at ‘threshing tii As to the vane, i should be plain but good and sei in an al zing | », nner. te 3 handle -pitch- want som ia] than “fancy fattge” This does not not imply, though, that boiled te +t meat, other hea’ foods, important as oe y may be, a all that is required. There should threshing crews often get pi ‘their stomachs rebel. circumstances. it is a who provides a: Teast a few di ‘that are different Of course ee must b basis of every threshing-day dinner Under these e wa: preserves or jelly is a good addition to the meal, appealing ag it will to the delicate the man who is “too tired to eat.” Desserts need ni A but a carefully prepared dessert ts desirable. Promptness and cleanliness are im- portant In are the pe oe per. vat kept waitin Atte eat- ing, ie feet tg flies, If it is neces- wary to ae 6 tables out & gis patdl in ieee . tee “mica be seacegt ‘as possible and ffy brushes noid ge |ikept going. Training Children. Study your children. Develop in control, unselfish- in th ld coming morbidly sel centred. not let them 01 oo dependent ‘on you, aut at an oar age * them the spirit of initiative. Remember always the old safing ;that an ounce of prevention is worth }® pound of cure. An Outdoor Bed Built In. The delight . veer out! of doors, nd of snifflin, Riring the night, is sence y peo- yple because no_ sleeping sats ‘esh, ea air joors, yet pnteeton: i fia Sac walls of the bunk. During the la, racti couch cover transforms the. ‘eopine| ;| bynk into an inviting window seat. Aceuracy First. 4 tials of successful canning. Do not look for short cuts niform success year r after arthertuomater: snd clock aracip=|¥0 enc operations. | there the tim ciipatesble to ea 'For full inform: ay he bunk is built into a corner of % gre men & Khaki. curacy is one of the first essen-| Th CHAPTER I. wore her onl; slim young thr. Baa rea vaiteap a laonta na GOT re cloth-of-gold Ne one had sent . er self had gone quietly and with the least little twinge of bitterness, to ai florist at r of her vials a bought herself half» dozen Seek contac a: cathlees ‘tuk ooutital extravagant “How sweet aus ae Fanny,” Mrs. Mason said is becoming to you, Why at oe ae onet. rt? Fani looked at Mrs. ‘Mason, smil-| 5, vane asked simply ihere ~doctor’s office, might present her- If arr in all shi f green. Tt was in the midst of this that the ; ? ee ea car reached the country club, a 1 it is possible to build it into any| Pi die ving like @ bright crescent | roo! inst the dark hillsides. Th 2 oe ie er warm arms, as she Mason’s car, and litted te Taito fair iryland. was filled with ready for France; they sou though they had just come from high scho 3 s ge $ g Es & 5 3 3 rs. Mason's voice caugl “Here's Tom Blain! So nice to see you, Tom. mny, this is one of ow 8 A doubtless dente that she had done all that a Hiropscnulds ber cet peited to “They turned m Kingston in the spring | a Rec of something the matter with my feet. ‘thinking. ey himself. ts fe ;| radiance in her eyes, she did not look | Always follows a reliable guide and| ,, choi eee |e remember that in canning there 4s/ themselves in a corner of the big club one best method, which As ensure) living “undancy” person. "They seated x plone their sweethearts around the/| © ‘0 the enchantment of Poor But- | to thi da rd or any of a ly. Soon the little wisps of con- its provincial committees i eee versation that reached Fanny. en- entitled “The canning, drying and| chained her attention. | storing of Fruit and egstahies. ”En-| “Well be in the trenches in i : onth. y, you won't. forgel CS ioe seca leona Bred’s made dretord: for“himeelf WHAT “DOUGHBOY” MEANS. hold Term Dating “Back to the Mexican War. The term “doughboy” as a_nick- name for the American infantryman Mes Wer b year ihe ‘United States epilat ‘elders first made acquaint- ance with the houses of mud-colored, sun-dried bricks that are seen every- where, even to-day, in New Mexico, Artzota and the southern part of Californ’ There bricks are: called ©|Mexican adobes a pillets, and promptly occupied them thelas such. But the cavalrymen who| nist jhad to be near their picketed horses out on the open prairie, were unable |to ayail themselves of similar ac- commodation. Partly in envy, and partly in good- natured chaff, these christened nee more fortunate codgers,” afterwards iarteneh. 8, sf nickname that was bound to stick, and which in course of time became corrupted into “doughboys.” What i nee Done? What has Brita’ Yd = Pate Ad hone the fight he everlasting right; Chivalrously couched her lance In defence of Belgium, France. This has Britain done! What has Britain done? Given every seventh son, Met the challenge of the Hun; Placed her men on every field; Proud fo dle, too pr roud to yield. is has Britain done! Whai has Britain done? Answered every far-flung breeze Blown across the Seven Sea “Watch and ward secu! Vigglanes Onesie var slects has Britain done! What as Britain sone? n every front, her flag unfurled, Fought a wo oie yeee sound the ld; keep ‘hen, whe iall taapld aud vee Ask her allies, ask the “What has Britain done?” is [practicable in their home. To build| What has Britain done? Hpuch a porch is often both inconveni- vent ca Snes: ombine’ an indoor and aoa “Wed bag been devised by aia Bee ove and is so | Sim that it might ae be siete | i: ptivats homes, as For her slain Britannia weeps— She might boast who silence keeps. But, when all is done and said, Gell teal! and bodny ker dead And know what she has done. SS a Save every grain of sugar, is a very old bared getihe back to the ki good, round-sounding | stuff. Sc camp. I heard the Major say—” ey, it’s too thrilling to have you a lieutenant and—” “ts a great life. I'm dying to get across—” “No, 'm not going to ¢ ime comes. ot sucl that— y when the a slacker whirl on, leaving be- hind them just enough words to make Fanny realize that thei eeiver were thrilling and beautiful and linked to an ideal. She gether In clasped fe eu hai in her la e flowers rooped a little on her bodice. For ai the joy that life had-given her, for the contact she had with the deep i nts 0: a the voice of Tom Blain broke in this d like him awfully, round and looked at her: A little: color had: mounted: to her cheeks. “What's he in?” asked B a moment she hesitated then meal in the eyes once . “That's good I hope you're not awfully up about his going? A girl has to be. pretty. Teaver aioub it. Fanny gazed across the roomful of ye still, on several ot then Saint beautiful and serious of the women’s faces the girl ie aM was the “Oh, ‘ourse, T'm he’s g He isn’t the ki would be happy if he stayed at ane Sh ien to her feet. It well, So as she moved t big verandah that hung over the hill- side against whic! e ha hie Tittle penalereng e in her s I si cing. ie oot course, you can’t help He’s the kind, didn 't, a k you HH to dance, mean ey fone look as. a aha honk ightest ame of aig ye a a, yee he sai, apa \er sh toni Fier Blain. with Yan attempt at delicacy and intuition. Vi th nd ashe launched at length. into & Ss ny titlguay young-looking despite zs jl = sanen) Seta wi Shes hand upon his ar bear to think that m ‘ou don’t care en- | othe! cut| the naval store officer at caught aif 8. a erriy ee ind I'm terribly Bad he’s | 1 od Tt was only a little\camp fire, Hearts in Khaki “By Claire Wallace Flynn and mu = ae ane give Sudaeiy ly a little brass-button came\ out. 2 the verandah Re a moth against the net agi of the Slubroamts than Fanny ‘asped her shite s high above her milled its he side of {di nae Te = sweet and quiet there ne of the inst: coy ware her face with tier ledge of after she had g’ ay to tears, and just what the Doctor would say. is_office ritual went something like this: “Hello, Miss Billington. gome boracic acid in the other room. Yd get to bed earlier, nights, after thet 1 wee Tignein: Wen aea chard she flinched at the thought. Tite is not alway gentle. Then very quietly a voice beside her “Is that you, Fan? What are you joing? Playing hide and seek with some one? She took hershands down from her peaker. He and fair; indeed, he was r|Was a strange figtieg and be fot her eyes appraising him. ame up with one of the fellows this afternoon,” he explained, “an we stayed to dinner is Fees! you aoe a uae the window of into the fight. Why aren’t you do- ing something“ even if you weren eligible for the draft? That's no “Plenty to go without me,” said . “Besides, I" brothe: thur’s wife. e’s giving Art end | trouble. I don’t feel like cutting ;and running and leavin; to and against 1. A horrible feeling of apie iieiplessnices felicupen the “They are good “but that’s all they are. she moved close xcuses,” she said, Cleve—* ough about yoursel the stars ali along ie eoatiaed) CONFIDENTIAL VOLUMES. The Well Kept Secrets of the Royal Navy. dential volumes issued to the navy, though they are the ones most often mentioned. ere are confidential innery ant volumes that are only issced to commanding offi- cers, and are “not to be communi- cated to persons below that position.” en| ‘Th e safe keeping of confidential bles”) m also applied to the books is impressed on everyone re- small, squat, flatroofed housees built ately and question that stabbed her! sponsible. Signal books LS oe with them. ome one going? Is|Stant use, of course, but they are When ie Seni invaders en-|he e ‘eanp ol lid he come mg to-| kept in © special box, a the officer tered what Mexican terri.|night with Mrs. Mason and you?” lof the watch has to ene himself tory, the Pelee four these irl who had no sirpete art| bott when he goes on duty and when dwellii mostly deserted by their Jookeis up quietly into his face and Be goes off that the Books are in the]; 8 panic-stricken inhabitants—handy as “Nob ns int bere to-ight. T wish | > * Special chests are provided for other confidential volumes, and the segs of these are issued only is the commanding : ves a re- aint t5r tears whaie the cobar tk Ue Ante commission, “Two Keys. sre. up- ied for big ships, one for the com- roading officer and one for the sec- ond in command. When the com- sriasloKcondettie epi ace teited by: ee tl e; an they are then placed in sealed covers chests are re-issued for an- 0} other commitsion. | key must be reported Sis0bh ommotion than would ten Zeppelin bombs in Whitehall. Confidential books sometimes have to be\destroyed, either because the: are obsolete or are worn out. cial cena is provided a oe ent. officers act a feial. pela and the burned to ashes. Before they are put in as betes ae titles andi mbers hav be checked, veiaered and cetied, the mes r2moved egister ae pate are kept by destruction o! the register. em x on Ssoreie , but it blackened Ang beautiful spot; 's It wae but a little match that burned ¢ farmer's lot; Te en 8 say} 3 Tt was onl: i little spark, but you and 0 pay. PUT IT OUT—PUT IT OUT. * ‘There's | x | ratings, but were al K ete allowances with tinned ham, “f secenaiaaee gave that ere Signal books are riot the only confi- | °7 we the ship, eee ihe “taot “Sf the entered on another »»ge | ap es a rlusvabts; so the tour- FIFTEEN DAYS IN __ A GERMAN SUB U-BoAT CAPTIVE TELLS OF A THRILLING EXPERIENCE. Crews, Says Captain of British Merchant ‘Vessel. A thrilling story of fifteen days spent in a German submarine, during which time the U-boat attacked sev- eral allied vessels and was in turn seed by allied destroyers, which pped depth charges threatening neat Soros was told by th tain of a merchant vessel who has just been Sslaecl trois Gamer prisan camp. ly second ship was torpedoed ithout warning,” he said. “The e explosion os so great a thad the-beldga wae weeckdd’and when I recovered from the shock I found the ship was sinking. None of the crew was inf 2 daylight, I did not fear but w would soon reach land, but hardly ue we pulled clear of ts sinking s than the U-boat em Life ‘Aboatd U-Boat, 25 < ry & 4 2 2 3 a E} ordered me to go o board. After asking for details of my cargoahe told me to consider elf a prisoner and sent the boats way. “Twas at once taken below and the vessel div tL bad arrived just in°tirie for the meat, ener ly horseflesh, supplemented by small iis of sausage, with black bread. This bread, as the voyage progressed, became mil- dewed and uneatable, and then some | bread of lighter color, which had been Slkept in a hermetically sealed recep- ay 5 . togs here so he’s dancing with some OE ee girl who was proving rather ee eee a aaaoe him to. go|tacle, was serve vas even a home Ud gather “io beck ta ua | RIBS a ene Sa ie Z Me Paes et eee oe roadster than do it alone in the train.” bread. Sep oe Sakisees a he y looked at him. “The other meals were breakfast lime that night. Attached firm- “Yes, now you would, Cleve,|and supper, at which coffee, made of lacker ? cits on boat sales by no means pleasant, Forced as we were to keep below the: surface to ‘oid the British war vessels, the boat sweated and all spare clothing ‘ame saturated wanile the atmosphere often very foul athing ~ difficult. Wille volwere being tse etatette crew would ewiteh on a talking ma- ne, Tt wa the band which plat t got s itumphantiy when’ the U-bi ‘inking of an Suihe nace w ag much joy nate taluka cee Effect of Depth Charge. “While I was on board we had ‘vie- seven occasions, for mi E & nine shells being necessary to ‘The U-boat also attacked several x steamers by gunfire during the voyage, but had to submerge owing to the intervention of Briti tt war ves- sel. On the tied “ay, Janteatter the viladey meal, I gathered that the U- oat was about to carry out an attack on a convoy which had bee& sighted. ‘The boat approached under water for me distance and tor, lar; steamer. Our whe: dently detected (Iwas told) by a light cruiser, for we dived rapidly to a "great depth. Hardly had the boat gat yn an even keel “When we hear tremendous explosion, while ats es submarine vibrate from stem to si It was a depth charge from vibe ry 8 €, “The effect on the crew was evi- dent. All stood trembling, with faces blanched with fear, ne re eae to speak a word, expec a second charge, the result of “which might be the destruction of the boat without the slightest hanes of escape, Ther no tate nee a perience of a depth charge, and they had learned from others in the ser- vice what awful eens they were in the hands eee illed seamen. For some minutes we waited; engines were earned’ and all measures were taken to prevent giving away our position. Torpedoed an Oil Tanker. “Minutes seem like hour: a situi eae turning 0 should ever see iy family again, No ‘urther prvlosicns: vk pleps, and after fathoms deep tock long tinued on our voyage, “Late the following night there was eee teins in the sub- mar and the king machine's cle tunes were naire The Ger- pedoed an oil tanker, which, according to the commander, thirty seconds. I could time we con- bllchvanisohinuee’ of detemuing thects sel i si aan “over toa ‘ai mostly composed of Alsatians. My only food was a crust of bread and 0 shortage of al and afterward to A hoe should not be used in well established asparagus beds. Take out. the weeds by hand. Encourage growth fee at cane cog fertilizers and tke ald manure, camp, including ae sittonieibeat “On Box’ ay I was transferred docepr taetlentig sri cennath ually was sSldabed cart conablad erect orgs land.” 2s st Depth Charges Are the Terror of Sub | er's ae duty is ga extra- su; ani “The commander summoned us to 'Y | day except on presentation ofa reer without the required amount id unde1 Keafite tons te eeytn eewoniatoe teas | per person, per month, are the follow-' mors hi ic quire | gmount of wheat flour substitutes, the he must not, elther aieartly or in- Food. Control Corner Householders to Blame Supply ad The Canada Food Board in a state- ment just issued ae definitely ee householders responsibility for iti if Sugar ply for preserving. that a family of two should not use more then an aggregate of’one quar- ter of a level cupful of sugar per day for cooking, table use And all ore Purposes except preserving, and other sales pucabeon ay te limited the sai “There will not be sufficient pie it it is consumed in other ways in iomes to the same extent as in ‘0 ars, or if people eat’ uy the nomes sugar which has been saved by regulation ae Tankteite ers,” the statement s: The Board adds that it ie ae considerable — hard: manufacturers, for tes es securing sufficient for the household- er, and that it is now the household- | _[E-W-GILETT Go.LTD. vagant use 0 SCandy Spanitantibeny have had| berta, to 15 days, commencing Friday, their allowance of sugar reduced to| September one half of the amount used by them| For sellii without substi- last year. Cake and Biscuit makers| tutes the licensees, F. Frederick 1 ve been placed on a rigorous ra-| Wolfe, ileton, P are not permitted to use any but yel-|@ Period of 7 days, commencing mid- low or brown sugar in making bread | night Salant 6th. all amount even|, ‘The Canada Food Board warns all ing used ex- ated Sdedlera’ that albailar action tensively as a sugar substitute, manufacturer can in sugar to-| ers are certificate , an x no circum-} stitutes, namely, one pi stances*to.6 eraater ‘amount than the, stitute flours to four pounds of, stan- allotment made by the Food Board.| dard wheat/flour, “But even these far-reaching re- fered cannot save sufficient su- vide 8 g Se eet or ape one Canadian Chaplain Brought in Five +—_>—_ A FEARLESS HERO, * 2 se ais Roguibenees unless the & householder, too, will some| Wounded Men Under Heavy Fire. sacrifices. If all the people of Can- The following despatch from Fred would use only one teaspoonful | James, official correspondent with the of sugar in their t tea or coffee in-| Ca nadian forees in the field, has been stead of two, the ggregate Saal | receive nm coming out from the e than three pbattleline in front of Arras are tell- times the amount of sugar now al- ing stories of individual. heriees as lowed to all the candy and confec-' self-sacrifice, .To- raat I heard of tionery maanutaerarets in'the Domin- Chaplain, or padre, to use the more ion for yea [affectionate name, of a Quebec unit, “Publ ate ‘places have been put' who made five trips into No Man’ purposes, and of fire from the enemy’s machine it is the duty of. householders to ob- guns and artillery, and brought back serve a similar ration in ir homes. thence to our lines five helpless serving. ly ra household- | sates saw the men fall, and ers reduce their use of all cane sine unheitatingy advanced cautiously ut part of their HOARE ee show e they lay. The first one he wn sugar instead of Hee hal lade Y naif dragged, ted.” our ine, and placed him in good aia ‘Among: the: ways tu witch te: panies ho arant agatiiy public are asked to conserve sugar, ih addition to observing the ration of not more than two po e made his perilous Th trip. Only Providence cat explain Nae he or o 8 wounded men escaped ath, en he had delivered the se no more than one level ae ise of sii five to the stretcher- aN of sugar in sweetening rers, to whom and to no one else up of tea, coffee or other heverage.| did he” Inthinates what hs tad wlohe: Discontizue the making of rich | ie quietly turned his attention to pastries. Use white corn syrup-in part in canning and preserving. more sugar in canning and! consistent with his calling, se ni previa than is absolutely neces-| troops in acon along the main tine of th - attack he making of heavy jams and pre- serves is not necessary and aliould be st ed, paper weekly from sawdust “The greatest waste of sugar does} Hogs Sarnia to pasture of Att the anufacture — of | best quality, such as rape or alfalfa, 8s, all of cannot ‘be expected to make satisfac- inder drasi i ry gains un Instead it is found in unneces-| euteantelts ieneae ry and excessive use of sugar in the, three pounds a day per 100 pounds of homes says the Food Board. “The; their weight—the feed being corn or time has come when the people of | its sculrslent nul not eile pay for Canada must Sota that sugar | the ig, but will yield a consumption must be reduced. With) good return for ade paar abby they reasonable ae ation there will be consume. 0 Boo mn, in fact, sufficient to take care of preserv-| that no better use for a acades em- ing requirements, meet Tore: can be found. a necessary end pier ee Raia A, Scotland an! a mill making a tons will rest with the Pa & boneetchiae” < For manufacturing bread baked on the sole of the oven, contrary to the Foot license of Fran! Victorii meing midnight September Vth. During whlch time directly purchase or take delivery of any food commodities, or manufac- OVER tes Sell'bs MeaclaATDE aly rs: aut ES other flours. ° Coat _For sling wheat our without FSR ONG CO; using AIG attavnt ot qutoanen the = Board has sugperided the license of A. N. Tacrabain, Grocer, Edmonton, Al | ‘Williams New Scale Plano Is an Index of Its intrinsic Ie ideala of oraftemanship make fo thé most during quality. Bungalow Model, $450. THE WILLIAMS PIANO C0: LIMITED, Sees ONT. ae Oldest and Largest Piano M.