om, There is never a time when et De ex: erience and resource back of Waterman's deal is at rest, Can anything more be done for its users ?—is the constant —the aim of its makers, man’s Ideals have the world’s best to-day. f to-morrow can improve the slightest detail, they'll have it. Try Them at Your Dealers L. E. Waterman Company, Limited, Montreal. “HOME |= With Grapes. Uncooked Grape Juice. — Pick Concord grapes from stems, wash glass of this mont delicious juice brings out its a better than ont juice, ner like it, must always be | freshly made. After squeezing out jui skin and pulp may be put in a Ai serving kettle, barely covered with cold water, and cooked till whole grapes would burst. Strain an use this juice for jelly or to drink. rape Ghia vee any ee of fi sunple ‘Half ripe grapes make a ria ally *iduel rateater by some people, but from any Con- cord grape, this early in the season may be made a jelly almost as light, red, and clear a - though if not ill be ‘e the grapes just as for pi grape juice, but cook them for a few minutes longer, si principle is in the ing ilevelope this. nities fac jelly, and esd of it, can ibe fate by using a little wa- Use about aye ounces of sugar ~ each pint i not cook over ih rerbioys , and ten may do Gentle i much more effective than airatiee 33 b i Drananens then add three table- ite | more bea than. this can be added, if to, taste. Cook slowly from one-half hour to two ‘hours. Watch carefully, and stir towar the last, if necessary. the fire is low enough after the polling point has nae been re will fa d is sired, “add one table lespoon of cin mon, one tablespoon of allspice, one-half tablespoon af cloves, and one-half tablespoon of nutmeg. Grapes Dipped in Fondant.—The bon. Wash the grapes and with the scissors cut each one from the main stem, leaving a little stem on each. ed fondant. Dry in little fancy pa- per forms or on fire to soft ball stage or de- grees by the candy thermometer. i is a nt of ater, over h tl 101 just mela 4 fire to keep up the piling, the cooking will take ten tes, Remove from fire ai when bubbling ceases pour on a wet | 2" or a greased platter. When half cooled through and through com- mence to wor! ard the and keep stirring and a until) the whole is soft and white it before using, If it is not “cool 7 of Pp 8 to obs making fondant. For dipping any- thing melt fondant in double boil- er with cove: over. Glaced Grapes. — Since glaceed a nest of spun sugar. poe the sugar ms as for fondant, only longer; that. ie, to the hard ball stage, or 340| ch degrees iby the thermometer. After the sugar ig taken from the stove and has ceased boiling dip in ae rapes and remoye to a greas i e = sa oui and nuts Blac eon of all. te e best corks and cover Bi gee or sealing Wax. . are The "fui will perhaps Been a ‘i ttle A Foolish Young Man; Or, the Belle of the Season. \S J * CHAPTER: tps lowly, a6, linger. ‘Then ee ingly @h rocked ‘at ic, spinning out the plenaure, the delight which lay: Before hor 4 ornnal of her fret Joveslottor. the gomeone ‘resent to see b I read the letter; and grasp its moaning. With Init bree. aa fi duaicing heart, phe read ery ped a if to whe gut_the od petrated by onieone mor] hy ‘nite ‘only in atanbltien? naturally, the longer it stands the myer it is when used | | a iy | aati parts.a delicate > perfume to freshly | bids of space Sieale be left aeaen’ the a Be he or sn in n the water from: injuring Toothache lt is paores by some mouth bith a tittle rikehonete, Ne If the bright. AAS) of the kitchen ibaa para black Lee the ‘heat, we th dipped. in vinegar, hen’ thie bladk- will not iy or rat the retry oo it. If you are Sats a cake with a ee prevent onions ene Sorane t a poker 4 dry red thet ‘and rot it dangoike moat he si nse Biss: strong alate, such jeer hot a iter. i hos natural oi ‘ot ithe hair, “tegVing Worth Time and Money to Secure G Fars, diusely Oke erties mua of their business, all that Canada needs at the present time, says The Monetary Times, is confi lence, oe er people is aware that there Bi no lack ther other SEpORY aan i showing Hae ine he manu. material, which Breat "Britain used rices. fi now cu off, and are likely to be out] # teanvible,? I know that United 13 HIE ©: mn, to with Canada if f Canada can abipaly 6 Cana dla to 6 mad ogether, il wa | done it: ‘iat ihe st abet tat Id take 1 one of the mado a kt mn shed that would” the laugh di Stafford was en icone ing he: aa again ‘nd ad, and Golt-command. ere you ill? What fe tho maa! hie hand on the t at a id in a ven Lost! coherent! What ¥6 lost, father?" he ohil he in the del FYB “Dry and alm, Fito thi he her him, and atroked. ‘and ips twisted int shoulder. eos a oordat ies Ida! 8 and lover in one the thea, at, he, Ubeary, the nwindow onte Pn acta master rot pi over te shirer ng fester Phen, fees guise fn ‘ie ee the great ie ow #08 tall, with. 0} taliod Py that at BS Cyt ed as tt] je religion tie vg the soya ever eye any teary sho went | Th the ellence and Sie of her ow ee room, ie no 0 know portrait of the dead and gom witich her eyes roated, lid Tot hes d head with hor hand, gound of the words it bo. trueit could ord had not _writte a very, "ine 1d Ne “vould ibe very eagry, is own. dismay, ‘one "whom he Gould a more than mid ged nan whi wh he te nome of Heron, was it wunknown, 19 Tada, and, co far ag Mr, Wordly was had not cronted the ‘threshhold of Bits “tant for i thae uothing y she Net 1. her mind’ the air! +e fl fi na wealth ull, the d i and down the great ‘house, ting out e, picked up the Jettor, saruda thrust it in her Bosom mii Paro mcaroy hor then wi dhe crossed. the. hall and. brary door, and saw her fa ing by the Stulaning: eom esticula sting ols d upon ‘aie arm. ‘pa: elt sa Me Jenn ‘Heron ie He gazed at her acantiy. a he st able, a “ a iunbing tie wore together Everything, eve vihing er. ati In her sia she put her young ar! round him aa, a mother rium. of foye Matt mee father!” him. me, nd ei iil help you. a is he said. whetrer, you “had ‘whether’ es Ho tried to struggle f 5 toon or trom Hime hg fnowt” he mumbled, “You've watched me—vou. know the truth! Every- thing is lost! am ruined!) The mort: gage! He ronds nlp will pues aro cyl “ie remem ered ti wa that twitehed withered ond) ttt ny he siete huskily, fa all rights , Look at sen arat (BS sRenK | at the rail wey den 1 is of santig Simont of aut ‘then ‘he groan: My poor ehilal Haye “ply. on, my yen | Se a aad Boer Abrouat ginetany i a fa Hife-leés heap on ‘hor 4 were the; minutes a Bae inherit ta” saa her father's head fro oleae la fi a Ltr rad ea had Jost both father omaprer ER XXVL on the prorpine: avers ve, in hush on I in th reat Ler inl, Wl - wer mt si f-reli ‘i i, re a Rott lor qo reliance, yet Ped from the stupor Ain rather but pe n her ee heding, Be bee nay an dulled an x dumin pasa a racine” : . “Phus far and no hig itbabfon saree Ida. ae ne Gol sho inthe Tueary of woe} di still to. Bay run, she S°enoked: with, okay a “with mieory, had to ae and eho ee tn wince dt could weep as loud) fut it ignorance of thie e Pate “had tallowed nder_what would become of the of tho eocentrio man who had ‘of a recluse. wuld have Uked to have eee some of th to. her to omifort her: invited Mr. John Heron to go up to. the red for him. room which he had pre) When that gentteman bh: i old lawyer lookenal Ide. wi ue and t to put_on the the “bonnet with ite long erage which Ida was to fol- doytunietetner ie the Grater, for in ite of ate. Wordioy's Feuronstraics, she | Shunohrar firm her resolve to go to ne © Prowcaty “the proceision started. ‘The old clerxyan who had christened her and ever ntl had cast Li eoed o ont box found: ry very simoute “7 Pend the aoleest, aeevice without breaking down, ‘and “Mis lel, Lib) . i at ain eaught up fwept acrove the narrow chureh-yard aud down the ania “of which ‘the Herona) had en «a lon, ‘Mtr. John “eron “atood gtim and gaunt opposite Ida, ae if he were a figure « edout of wood, and rod soimation umal the ook by an address; but Mr. Word: Tey, vos cabepanlad him of aust intention, mipped sh: bt the ive by saying: Wil) you i fa wa ot her back to Uinll’ ae acon Bet goadfble 4 able to break down rve whic ch the girl had iv ted betwe and ‘the ol orld, uid funeral, wna of, the 30 wis led to the carriage, passing through a lane. of paves Fe amongst hom wer thy all the great dlnte® families; and all bent their a neapest tal “pity and sym irl made thor, way Ab bal feron, pre family, presided, | Tt mous mest’ of those thi king "ot the orphan etch ‘in hor room above. ‘The ered voices of RD Jo) r by o poh narroweminded ‘and ble. Soin Horon was a prominent ment Wet 3 famous in ity ne ela lay preac! with “mult eee h Yd nd, ag pow aiwall- we which belonged or eo the ahaa passe “t far te foots icee wha cAiciets the simple “tunéral baked a” whieh are eongider elton, sas Wordloy paced and dgwn tie hal with yin hands be- ind his ‘back, listening the ents taint, wud. glade n ups Hiroe the window in expectation of which had been gent for fr ing 'a bend of the drive, and went Into c da. a ee the Library to prepare Td but not her eyes as he 5 ed at him with chat dull “apathy ‘aid oh denotes the benugibed ear. the mind crushed under its heayy waght By dong: that he‘said. “The Bean furaing ibe: bond ot the como/" ee said, raising | and | penne honself by the’ heavy cai he great not” ho. said, down and wait ie did not want her to near the tread of the undertakers men, i tO Pe downotatra “and D certain he Mot apoken of tae fiture, feel ne that hor grief was too recent, too sacred, to per. SNe of the obtrnsion of material and worldly matters. 'To ‘say to him?" ehe repeated, ins low, ult vole ae it'ahe ad aot under: "I aid te oing— ighter, assed ‘he se her brow. aid at Just, “T remem: era oad 1 go te them? De they went Wordley coughed discreetly. Thoy ‘ave Mr, cortainly had not asked her, but he felt ite mesured thi Teputation for sanotity stood so high could not be so doflefent in chakity, ng to re mph ‘i ai ra not, went yOu any definite Th inetiton Be. but, they will be sure to want etay arth a for 2 time. at any pate;'and "I. think yon I should like it," aatd “T do thi aa, neh "ialfterontlys as if the question ws y moment, “I would rather sta} ie est, Dantes hia glasses very intently, find it vere lonel . “Tn fet, mm could remain here added, evading the “lieeet reat, aad eyes, anywhere,” oho na Jan “Well, tion ‘now, and the best,’ my de: iM intent upon his gla pammiage. Ww n in to or Bwo, companied by, a tall and gaunt individ. ai, who, In hig black clothes, and: white neck-tic, Lead & oror jor undertaker and nat ony ‘ma an te elated were strongly Be the reesion of his counter 6 both aovers and melancholy, ‘and ‘ by hia ‘vice, ion dd nat anppateas nttond wpment or Rearaten thie ie Vea oemseg ila an Wonder, mn was wrldeatiy ei | water from, ho of min: rls, that eenttoman, Jenn iceeon surrey slight ite face witl ‘ts ene tar. rim kind mu have some x eked, a dull, vague wond in her ‘aithat thie weim, ative een no geld be of kith and kin with jer dead ‘Thaok you: no. T bad an aberneth: piscat = the ee He drew bac! from, and wa} which Theor ie moment brought in. “L nover oooh eine: I. and all ts are tot aver, the tray of wine tal abstainers. ‘Those who the wine-cup, in, moments of iribulation | dha he wine Foly on & broken | reed which shall, pleree, thelr Rang; truat you do noi , Cousin, dda niuch," sho plied wuaely 8 ‘ed i Fognruing him with a dull” ow hai id never aecn tex pow nired. outs a glass of wine, lont Indienats nded it to uJ, uncon solo of the heavy Heow! John Heron regarded her, is, mob tid’ ghing at cura % ecial- iit ain id pronteated nee more, r malta ef optnion,. of Soavie: Ie,” said Mr John Heron, “We ductive Bn of éreature comfort, told that strong drink is rag: core was rather more than Mr. Wordley could stand, aud, yery red in the face, he the -we c past Herons; and when’ the meal m F rr storia of the -wealth and lavishness ot | over, there suddenly fell a. silence, an a : Mr. Won vt ved for the ri hed, and wip fe to inform ¥c iano will, My oltent 3 The vite mons gzohanged glances, and Sones ord Basinental, anx. <l But “sige: “L won't ask the tha aay Bat “dale hag writte ae her, w ae te more than pleased it ee will he Cou he pleasure and an onal Amongst us ae one 1 jt anil give. her fons ind mossago, for hich.I thank you on her bela bord Hanne rdale. Ido Know “what | abe 1 do, ar ‘where: 3 wo; at present ise any | nA co) plant for her “tuture gh 8 ‘express esize to semain at, tip tall” He paused: ion anonent, before he ada. ed not know whether she can po. ein fe young, and a mero, child, and dnecmust follow the advice of her ol ders and her guardian. ‘The future of even the sparrow ie in higher handg shan ours, and oy ane v bring forth, anid Mtr. John Heron, stink: yy, and with “an unlifting of hie’ heavy Oui enid le, who had taken a. great Mielike fort sane - monious épeaker, and who could ec reely apress a ghudder aa ihe shook. Mr. a4 ‘ons 5 oni “We had better @o to the Jibrary and talk matters over. I will send for Mise da, Tt seems cruel to distur her ut A moment, but there is no help for You speak as if you had bad tidings, Mr. ‘Wordloy, to give ua,” kaid Mr, John have,” responded the old lawyer, ainhihe, hie grey head To be continued.) —+$—_——— Army Dogs Well Trained. In Germany the dog ‘ha has his pie as a part of the pea ‘8 reg- ular Sshting: naar There is a reg- ular dog fe mposed aaa en- tirely of Gyitzes and Pomersnians, fo: yy canines are trained seiigdieh |¢ Calan German and Threat sol- op pita ach of enemy or friend, to geek out Aare soldiers and to take water to Heartless. ‘argue with.’ is eee Ly lose his temper?’ if heartless that he iuate’ eo, the other fellow loses his tem Solving ‘the he Problem. “Do you and eat neighbor still quarre! about t of his which ane) ito scratch vou flowers up? Noj, never n “Buried the hhatohet, enn’ “No; 1 T buried | the dog! Customer—1 Think this meat is spoiled. Meat Market Proprietor Pe oy so, mum, but that meat m a prize lamb and it may “Bliggins is a dreadfil man to} 5 The Py ree ore, ive tant imitations but no CLEANS AND DISINFECTS SITE DEFENCES OF PARIS RONGEST FORTIFICATIONS IN THE WORLD. Half a Million Men Necessary to Invest the French Capital, While details of the 8 Paris are guarded with ae poabser ey by the Tench military authori- weeping around the Dinjanltd. wed otScane city—first, n of 17 det iaehed forts. arran: ear 6 intervals, two | and, third, \an outer Cea of forts 15 miles long on the poe com- manding the Uses of the 8 ine. Bach of these of ACE and steel is a complete defence in itself, the cet ibaa linked toge- , | ther bed eee pe se Nace and glaci h permi fire antaah pvagre aches, from a ay) a ige The on gt ay shown by 3 aioh ee ised 400 square Salen” ‘Third Line is Modern, The wall ar ee “by ‘and the 17 detached forts les beyond the halla, wate bie by Tea Phillippe. They touts erman siege of 1870-1871, and tha; outer fonts haye since Mae greatly strengthened, ate third line of forts, on. the hills " pees mill Vil- fon ‘S, of todern construction, with the latest types of batteries and heavy guns, he inner wall about Paris Nay rounds the best known and most portant sections of the city, soatude ing a business sections along the grand boulevards, the residence scc- tions to the north and west, of the city and the Letin uation and other sections of the left bank of the ins Outside of the wall a circle of suburbs extends for many miles, saa Neuilly, edly Ver- The forts GE fhe cond ‘and third line of d among a mabe Ben ae them and the approach 1 Shardonea owing to the pressure of modern Seep age and trade, But recent advices received here from. ah: state “that all the gest still existing are now closed at 8 ojaook at night, with rigid nie § against movements from with- in ene with The aeoond. line of forts includes the famous fortress of Montvaler- jan, which was the centre in the German siege of 1870. Tt is Anubervillers and Fort Charenton, bata anding the eer fro) 6 great wood of Bons bert ear Require 170,000 Men. The outer circle of forts, which re of the most modern pe have resin 24 to 60 heavy guns, ai ing to ae oo it would ree quire a fore est these datenost marshal of the Germa THE } NEW POPE as BENEDICT XV, Above 1s a picture 0 Cardinal Dellaj Chines, Archbishop of Boulogne, elect=| eed the late Pope Pius, | forces at time of the mes of Paris of 1870-71, stated.in a report on that siege pas French artillery armament con- ° m tions as a wi far more for- midable than “tote which resisted the siege of 1870. WHY KAISER DEC: Did Not Want to be Called ‘Wile ti 18 feet high, exte nding for 22 oie d miles beyond the wall, and making a | circuit of the city 34 miles long, | war, but straining hand, ed slo 600 to 1,200 men. bs all the ae lines of Glenehal pane vi von Leeper field a German attacks, Paris higaue ig the siege ie 132 days. Since th ¢ entirely new and outer third bse defence has been erect itary geist Be ise fontifica- PARED WAR. liam the Coward”? Again. There is no longer any doubt from a very early date after aby we hews of Serajevo murder reach- rey Emperor at Kiel, haa Ma- ad determined ‘‘to see the thi ee igh’’—to see it ‘dhrough hes his, head. tee | hater Gale which after all for easons of illdhealth he did nae waited His jesty then returned to Berlin suddenly on July 26, to the ore regret of the Foreign Ofion as the Br Charge d’Affaires, Sir Hor Rumbold, Cocca to Londen is became acute the Emperor's earlier frame of mind, regi as told on excellent author- that for the first time he had Aeananied the part of ‘‘keeper of ere were in fact to les res peared cite the iataeics,, crisis Poltron.! Ido not mean that the on wly but surely through the cross-currents to the Russian ulti- matum and to war, The more a cere the effarts made for peace, more futile they Yith Instead of drawing back from the. ‘abyss, Germany tumbled nies ib. ‘The ‘only. justification, if it is a quity would unite Western Europe even at the cost of the obligations and interests of the Western pow- ost r which he actw followed, a course which led ri a’ re- petition of the effort a success- fully in 1900° to humiliate Russia, and ted straight to an unnecessary and immoral war with France and ‘0 of a case, an has merely unmasked her contempt- uous covetousnes: Se HOW LONG WILL WAR LAST? = 5 ae o Ps Long Dragging War vt Disaster ‘or Germany, | The UN eee how aus this great war is likely ast, interests every soul in Europe, but it is astonish- ing to see hom. dk apart ao gk ne aie ts Pro aes contest, with every variety oh rmediate estimate, and ‘it Pann that few people have es the nen mae serious thought, a the London ‘Times, e are aes acoustomed to drag- ging wars which go on for ‘years. We are generally unready a3 war, i does strike soon or late. The enemy, a& rule, is not in a position Jd pay ve wily for pieeaainc sh. But. this war, this whirlpool of rounds for each gun, and a reserve cof 2,000,000 kilograms ét powder. fee von Moltke pi tutte that, the mbardment of a fowti fied place jn ihe heart of an enemy's ae brought up in Ar sate explain ne the: would have required 800 Heavy guns with 500 rounds for a gun, The movement forward these heavy guns would have a quired 4,500 four-wheeled wagons | ¥: }and_ 10,000 horses, which were not. jay nage et a later stage the Germans dropping 300 to 400 15-0 eho shélis into the © Halt of the at Notwithstanding the fw a, ot Ban ris at. the oliteat tof ei 10 siege by. ing it fox ca a long, dragging w: ae Her posi tree en are aa and hostile mili- Ass) forte of the sea a cary Seep of her whole it] colonies will incur, absolutely p: hibit an from thinking o} of a dragging war. —,.———. Nuinerous Ties, jee don’t care much for Lonely- vil “Why don’t you move, then !’’ Too many ties. One neighbor has my card table, Reyes 3 oe law Silence is the wisest argument of - a8 aa men,