The one Tea cate never disappoints ‘the ADA" ona Sealed Packet is Your Safeguard. Ae most critical THE STORY OF “THE WINKLE” AND THE WATCH HE LOST nia sae ai A Delightful War Tale With a Bantam Londoner. For oe Hero. By snc HALL. PART He returned> to London with the usua! rush of vl etchers: rhe four) o'clock one rai _ The| flower girls, tei adipose, hig! col- years who| to. Captain Dudley that afternoon, “I worm believe he’s so much in love that he’d | for ep0ld be fou th ce. | ut he was unconscious, not long for ie world, the surgeons said, a so saw nothing of fh Sharttable act. A sprat of a chap, he wa: 0 knew} London from Wapping to choles aye, even to Barkin; He never went West, just nat it. seeme Bo turally, so Lae ct the rising to the setting f Parke, popularly known as|® the “Winkle,” because even his he: seemed almost concealed in his clothes, always too large for’ him, His val thatched pate with his dark eyes usually emerged fearsomely from a Inrge and usually unbrushed great coat, The “Winkle” changed a little after he became a ii 8, hi reinforced them after that dteision ‘Ee ithe “Winkle” eo his nickname in a know! tion for almost beyond his physical capacity, pretty nurse in the hospital was touched by é urmur, ¢o- herently enough for her to just catch 4 “1 Jorst it, goin’ ter sy si lorst it, and wot’s she ie nurse, ee Ss cane ths Tittle aie had Dai aintry and told her she was looking. tire. “I should be #0 Bad if ‘We could save ~ that lite, mn Daley took Miss Dainti chap pt liv ace! the wounded. bantam ai that Fring with faith aad felt was licking his wounds. When tHe just face looked af the wohdérful. nurse, and then they closed, But again the i ang t; until Miss! ie Won't tnderstand er ch ae t ain’t le PF ee come arahnd. seemed cata with ad slept ay Btacotally aie sur-| “geon be ther bart ae if his. tiv ving. intry that he had been oid ‘Mi Dal ia Dal wl id that . his case was not thought “ S be Garis when he left It y from South- “ampton that a Bantare became un- ‘conscious. #‘Lorst_m ly fool. e watch, Blimy, wot a “Don't ‘ell 'er. Don't even | “fa aintry. | thee Ss a she continued, ba should feel then he went wi til : Ty's, fet hand, Paying that he hoped the Tittle! her joy was unmistakal i which | 01 "er come arahnd. Keep her away. ine me blinkin’ watch, a wot I loved more anything in the orld.” ete ‘said Miss Dai atetsS ioe sales? 3| get well if that watch he’s longing nd.. Of course, that’s maptoadllly Gireus, near Regent St., enin road. That's” Captain Dudley looked at the pa- tient and ee at oe Daintry. 2 e to get him a watch,” bserved Captain heard the litt! “Elephant & Castle’s is where I left 's de ae ee Miss Bie s he’s been in London 1 Prion she retients: sid finally the Captain Dudley took e Daintey's ist, and toll her that he was bound on a government mis- sion and would te sey. for four or at ive days.” was>easy to see that Captain Be Dudley was also in love, and from the way he talked Miss Daintry was not. As he left the hos- pital ward he pleaded with her whispered conversation to oatnaider pte eancinded) FIRST AID TO A FRIEND. How One Dog Showed Intelligent Af- fection in Ministering to Another. A Princeton man ‘who is fond of Both for ae held in the jaws of Ee trap, a ‘the dog could not escape. emaciated; i though in pain, he had not gnawed his a animals -will do orture of a steel Strangest of “all, scattered all things that dogs like. pas clinging, were eM aes ae ves nose, and he chew: bone when the man suietorored: ‘his 1 The trapped dog was carried home in the arms of the man who found him, anda ane later the owner went to the trap to who or what had brought those ee and ol a me to the suffering captive. stood silently. regarding the iiss aes of bones and scraps, another dog from hen hey ae that her 60) owner called her, and she came oun and tremb- ing to him, as if she expected to be punished. ‘The owner patted a fondled her; c master was praising, her; then Calling’her after him, he went back to the. stable, where the injured dog One More. Thing. Pat and Bridget were being niet iget shone glori- ous in most of the, Solow of the rain- bow. The fateful words were spoken, and the cars pair walked down the Sets and out into the street, where a tone greeted them with loud Sieern At‘last they were safely ensconced i ane cab, and Bridget sank back ‘igh ot satisfaction. ‘Sw och Pat gee ” she said sadly, ews only o1 ig Oi regret. If e cud have stool on ‘the pavement aa watched ourselves capa wouldn't 2© |. But, in spite of his terrible predica-| 4 y ini ment, he was not and al- bones ahd beef bones, with shreds of came so ontate ‘this ee s upon us we tuickly to- us Our war | ed us ihe desirability of taking care of our surplus fruit and vegetables, © and if we lived in a section fortunate enough to*have a home agent or a visit from a specialist we have had| P' demonstrated to us the superiority = home-canned ae Be that put up commercial cai Of course, a renee your rhub- arb by the cold tia aes Tl is, you peeled ai rhubarb, packed it into. waerilined: jee fille fl i ater, tight. ries 7s same way, And ith cranberries they, too, may done by cold rater method. When yo n these fruits pour off the water ote ek down to half the original quantity. Then add the fruit ind mtil of the desired con- sistency, eee just. be e moving from the fire. soda added while the fruit is cookin: will ee some of the acid and Eee amount of sugar needed. Now is to the superiority Ge this este. eck everything. These were womel who have been cans tor years with good luck. The of aie canning elubs and the y« fee ‘wom cone wees ly in favor thod. The othe: it. ° best for vegetabl tain that’ many fruits are ie as somal done the old open-kettle wa; sige any pee ote t the ala. way i much less ¥ acaybhericandit oa Lele ip in yelde iivaterth been sua untae tops, turning down until the edge just| touches the rubber. Then set in water which is boiling and, boil ten minutes. all your paper bags ul En ea s helps to keep the! mi dd mi The favorite mathod of canning st trawberries in our household is the and tw tablespoons of water Ne cece tie of berries. Boil slowly for fifteen’ minutes in an enameled or acid-proof, Kettle, covered ape 5 Mell Sted eo boi outfit; if using aj ora ound fies min sterilize e jars. Tighten gz to make Pl gar. cover Speinted with a glass and set in hat paraffin. ext. fall if. wat want to Seeman be; en Bect i while sdmine i -|of sugar and one-half teaspoon of id br ‘fruit fi ling, ss hu .| better write to her and tell her. .| Sent it over this afternoon.” *| in the hip joint. syrup jellies. ed as jelly, covering the top with Raspberries ae and pea may be preserved by the sun ane ie the ie lvl he pitted before! nmi weighing, and the peaches sted re act ome Bead: uncooked sa paras with sugar. This takes a great sugar, a for every pound of fruit, but the re- e jars should b and nw rubbers used. tops and rubbers must be sterilized. a have quantities of straw- berries bottle some juice to combine later with apple juice for jelly. Strawberry juice itself is re in and wi ly. Bi ci maaie eons ad apple jui Saget — Strawberry Mer Pie— peaiy aotned couse ia aa on a Ch te wk ripe berries. Fill in crust and cover with the beaten whites of two eggs, to which has been added one-half cup vanilla, Place in oven an Giiekly, ‘This ig exesllent HB. Fruit ‘Sandwich—A pleasing sand- = made by mashing a md ‘own M. Bee sugar and placing e thin ‘liges of hot buttered toast. After place be- ft plates until the bread is some ae the M. “each fo te stiff, add one- ee use 3 ies pas | which i vcitted three teaspoons two-thirds of ‘milk, add a pinch of salt. the dough until it is creamy an smooth, wo pie tins of [equalalze._ Remove from the oven tal led strawberries; ant ie lace che is eters the lay- le it is n the ta uit may Miss Z. A Wits Beatie: “Tam sorry to be critical, my dear, said Mr. Lambkin, “but this pudane is mother use ” repliled Mrs. “I don’t know Perhaps you'd ‘The Young Profitee: sawn cOhaslenit sone’ ew edad: boy, I'll giye you a penny.” “['m afraid I can’t afford to be good for less’n a nickel, gran’ma—not the way prices is to-day.” Most Quot Ideal standards of literary excel- een sold in far larger. numbers than any other volumes of poetry or prose fiction. And Shakespeare’s predomin- ance is, as it should be, by far more marked than Scott's. In the same way one would incline to assent a the molt sath. poet is also the * writer like Spenser eeiia be put oe low, while Pope would be put too high; still their saaadtive value to the literature and to the na- e elvap nen inade- Of all literatures eae ise been in- comparably the most cited, partly be- cause Latin is still familiar to every educated man, but largely also because lies just in the universal applicability of his sentiments; his counsels are so far-reaching in their msde that t it have mercer BN ed Author storehouse of aphorism and familiar Sua 1 men cannot fairly be auc by abate best known phrases. F st one that ever cited apposi apa moré characteristic, tell “Magic casements, opening on the ot panloun seas, in faery lands for- orn.” s Shakespeare’s way magnifi- jon is only from the lettered that he those of whom he is the chief abaya the tribute that quotation ae oN phi ae ered for re beauty, a t kept in mind for its strangeness, not for its familiarity, 1s arsklused AGB Spnpslte: deession: only Rae Be TS of lit- erature. one of ‘ine Bae re who is most quotab! great men, Scott is sae ee quotable, Dickens the fnost, while George ‘Eliot is ber. haps ae one tHan either. Bu is a fair way of payie that he tik ae to say is Bee ee This te ay then be stor-| the trouble. By a eae limp, and wl id a quarter | acl The eed ‘bell i rakes, | “Caught us aga She Of pridi Ae mb ‘is himself | ™® ler "Reslon Pain is an ‘indication that Sens it by no means always —but that does not follow at/all. | quisite pain may, be eos by a decayed tooth, and pain in the knee is often an senreaors = isso Those it we feel _ elsewhere than at air ete are called srmpathelie pains, or, more | properly, referred When there is a, peal spot’ of dis- ease or a wound anywhere, the nerves that are injured do mot Weel ti the pain themselves, ‘spinal ‘cord or in the brai peentral notifies the consciousness of n asked what the trouble is will answer that he has a pain in the kne mae often the troup is not ‘in at all but in the hip. Another ain walks stiffly and cautiously and complains of stom- I; Siscraeee of the Dees fe may give rise painful area: tremities. ae disease may be dicated by fttagus of severe the left arm, and a a appendicitis for a case of p: ia or vice versa, because of the decep- tive pain, unless he carefully weighs the significance of all the other symp- toms. G ee, When He Comes Whistling Home. He used to come, vacation times, Home on the midnight train, Whistling as clear as eae ~ In spite of We seldom heard that musie shrill Ring like a silve: We were so sure, oe night before, He would not come till morn! But in our dreams there seemed to be An echo of great j Our ee was filled with visions And all about “the boy peals! ti household aspen and robes are donned, wns and laughter break the sh, And exclamations fond. Es door is opened; up se stairs je comes on flying fee! ‘the Saioleky crowd that pate there Tumultuous to greet. in.” “The train was lat oy ‘Exam s done?” “I wish we eka 't gone to bed!” “Dear boy!” “You scamp!”” fun! A bat a ee eS the Sh wit mingled ve wild!” “He eae “Oh let him io a minute! The door flies wide; he clears the stairs In‘one long, rapturous leap; And in that happy household now- Is no more thought of sleep! So long ago! so far away! Such endless miles from home! The transports, dock, with cheering And yet we does not come! Four weary, wai bare eat: years regret, Can you not spare him yet? Some night, upon the pavement still Shall ee a See ing heel; A step w The doorbell’s eager pei Oke joy and laughter, ls and mirth, 'o longer shall you yan all be crowding ‘acl i again When he comes whistling home! echoing porch, ps er SEES Who Is Blind? ‘Will every person who reads this Lin or Canada, kindly Institute for the Blind, East, Toronto. stitute is ne sor or ts ‘the. 36 King St. e In: the blind scientific line: blind Pangea of Mique should hese the opportunity ot availing himself or herself of the benefits represented by this ile x har immanee tok ot ee every case a7 blindness can only complished successfully by the eabneet co-operation Gy ae ae generally, That i: hy you t names hai dveses of pian people you may The itewiog departments of work are being activelly prosecuted by the Industrial Department for ac- DE Gara; Residence and "vocational Train ing, Centre for Blinded Soldiers. send information of ae in- fcutatlan’ address: General Secretary, Canadian National ste tute For The Blind, 36 King St. Hast, Toronto. se rms are reported causing the skin or the ex-| of fuel “What ter: PROJEC: To DAM ‘THE. STRAITS OF She ooeak iSLE. Thereby Close Off the Arctic Current From Gulf of St. Laurence and = 1 Provinces. “Modern ingenuity has discovered a most efficient mode Be heating houses. in winter—that of er; ~Furni and caldron are ernie e case | of hospitals or other large buildings, placed at a distance ae na apart- nts to be warmed. uch. cases | ad Stee into the | in BES cool led. the year one permit a more luxurious yegetatio: The cl ost Ing ue te Straits of Belle would divert ie eee well ‘ ‘the Atlantic and al the ers. of the Torrid Tate caeeeunats realy around eastern shores. Such a change, it is thought, would increase the value population, commerce and revenues of Canada. Advantage Would Outweigh Cost. aoe 2 is aes would repay the entire exyend The tutor aarrent sends a large volume of water through the Straits le Isle; thence south-westerly ea see slimat effect oe: this Labrador curt n Canada covers a wide ex- tel nt Be Saree It brings oe ear- 000, the on! islans temperatures caused by the Labrador current. The portions «of the Province of ey having water frontage on the estuary 2 the River St. Lawrence, the Sc of ee So and the Strait of Belle Isle, including the Laurentian Highland region, a shaban tial portion the sum- mers short and hot. Benefit of the Gulf Streams. New Brunswick 00,- The winter sient) CRE: ut the entire province are rendered cult te the tania of the The fova Scotia has an ral on abot 22, 000. square miles and a population of about 500,000. onganst 108 of the certainty which is sia th lar instance, refer to lantic City, New les southward the warm waters being there shut off trom the Cieadien coast by the “Cold Wall” Labrador current, through audi aetenthan pass. a The Joy Our Heroes Bring. ‘When all our boys, survived, are here, They’: fe Tike. ae rie ve ot Spring, Whose breath is Heaven's To both delights we bs ES The joys our heroes brit like ae sunshine washed Hae ith show In tn 008 0 Slacuinaiek ‘When joybells ring cea rhyme Of love from lofty towers; jatibie monresk tite ound * The joys our heroes faa ABs they're like the Autumn's ae harvest homes are gay, And toil and doubt have given way To sarees and health; When all a nes sing Their pae Wife. chare thats alain ‘chen we bless The joys our heroes bring But, ah, they tout by nntot al When Winter s And Nature And brooks and bre |. The ee our heroes bring! Soe Cut. lad tamale Pe the ene hi EASTERN CANADA ace | curate id had $1. p worm’é trying. he Gulf ee and the North Am-| tS co: re ean her dashes elon | wl; nm a oe mother know you'd w. the V0.2" “It wasna ma turn tae ne ~ Good Disgneete® [aoe aud the doctor know. what you i” otis ay have had a pretty ac- lea. se kee for: $10 and cS t bro- she _ girl eae ny. ttle ther to remain “pat of the parlor?” e I was ae Dp ao if you = Sax Bui ee him, I won't.” ‘They're engaged The -Mathematic of It. aM aad seven million dol Mars ced in bonds and paces at He had ‘leven million doll So they Bas chal seitlnedtes Now they've raised a son whose value — Is exactly the ce cents, Se ~ Dry Slane le four- Sou ee ee oN face washed, caus to her grandmother the other day se § a ea “going to’ wash my face any sar d for an explanation, pes said, “"tve decided to have it @ aned.’” Lazy We Worm. Two miners nes on a fishing clic But they afore movida ct sti are ye gettin’ on, Jock?” asked - onroch, any rotten!” was the re- I don’ t believe my bloomin’ ee Grandpa. “I was talking to my little grand- aausnter ae the telephone the other - aid an old rt, how that? ‘It’s not felt, grandpa,’ she said.” s Satisfied. ‘Betsy,” he whispered, as ae so ether on the fence surroun Mrs. Filligan’s pigsty, “ow Seed Be pigs? I ant want a pig Se got you!” Ps all was silent once more, save ‘or the musical frolies of zephyrs al- suas mentioned. Beguiling Giles. Everything in a dear Cone village seemed the sam: Gile: r his rmany, The old ie the * thage pump, the ducks on the green, the old men es eee abe cenile the women talke etful after the are ae is Ta psoaive ts tile Henne’ OF tia ey Suddenly he missed something, ‘ther windmill.” “I can only see ous mill, and ae used to be two.” he native gazed thoughtfully Jae as it to verity the statement Ae said, sl ee ly: hey. pulled one down. There ieee enaies wind for ty¥o of “em!” Active service “was 8 responsible for esata phe out oa it five re iret SH dig coal a ae after as before being in the YOU GE qUALITY, VALUE, “AND COVERAMENT _ GUARANTEE 1,229 a prisoners in German il ands are sti