a -im's--a_noisier, crowd than at the Riche. him back to - sponded wit lights ané the music _ until it was time to go. a ~ ties. - distinct; but in a few seconds the: _ singer men sat back and listened with bated - among the glasses. tively shrank "to sit still." 3 _.the end. - there. ."To the bride." . 'was Monte's opportunity. dooms: : new power. | - neath the chin, and with a lurch the - danced, ee eens . ° -- ane z ea 2 ESLER Si -- Mee A! Feckrs te, es "=< CHAPTER X.--(Cont'd.) \Monte was having a very pleasant: ime of The thing that surprised | him was the way Marjory quickened | is zest in old things that had become Here, for instance, she took, Nae days when he had re- a piquant tingle to the ic and the gay ' | _ Parisian chatter, to the quick glance, ° Toy - smiling eyes where adventure lurk- ed. without He had been content to observe accepting the "Challenges, rincipally because he lived mostly n the sunshine. To-night, in a clean, decent way, he felt again the old- tingle. But this time it came from a different 'source. When Mar- ory raised her eyes to his, the lights lazed as brilliantly as if a hundred new ones had been lighted; the music mixed with his blood until his thoughts | } "With the coffee he lighted a cig- arette. and. leaned back. contentedly "Maxim's next?" he inquired. "Do you want to go?" she asked. _"Tt's for you to decide," he answer- ed, | a a _ She was dead tired by now , but she did not dare to stop. } "All right," she said; "we'll go." It was a harlequin crowd at Max- tenser, more hecti The reom was gray with smoke, and everywhere she looked were gold-tipped wine bot- 'Though it was _ still early, there was much hysterical laughter. and much tossing about of long streamers of colored paper and con- fetti. As they entered she instinc- away from it. Had, the waiter delayed another second be-| fore leading them to a table, she, would have gone out. Monte ordered the wine he was ex-} - pected to order, but Marjory scarcely touched it to her lips, while he was - content to watch it bubble in his glass. He did not like to have her here, and yet it was almost worth the visit to, watch her eyes grow big, to watch her | sensitive mouth express the disgust, he felt for the mad crowd, to have) er unconsciously. hitch her chair nearer his. ~ "The worst of it is," he explained to. her, "it'ssthe outsiders who are doing all this--Americans, most of them." Suddenly, from.behind them, a clear | tenor voice made itself heard through the din. The first notes were int} had the room to himself. | Turning quickly, Marjory saw 'the slender figure of Hamilton, swaying slightly, standing by a table, his eyes| leveled upon hers. He was singing' . "The Rosary"--singing it as only he, when half mad, could sing it. She clutched Monte's hand as he half rose from his seat. * Pleasé," she whispered, "it's best - Stronger and stronger the plaintive melody fell.from his lips, until final- ly the orchestra itself joined. Wo- men strained forward, and half-dazed breath. Even Monte forgot for a moment the boldness that inspired Hamilton, and became conscious only of Marjory's warm fingers within his. So, had the singer been anyone else, the would have been content to sit to But he knew the danger His only alternative, how- ever, was to rise and press through e enraptured crowd, which certain- y would have resented-the interrup- tion. It seemed better to wait, and go out during the noisy applause that was sure to follow. : At the second verse Hamilton, still singing, came nearer. ~ path open- ed before him, as before an inspired »phet. It was only Monte who mov- ed his chair slightly and made ready. oO ntil the man committed some overt : hen Hamilton concluded his g, he was less than two feet away. then Monte was on his feet. As the applause swept from every corner of the room, Hamilton seized from a "near-by table a glass of wine, and, raising it, shouted a toast:-- The crowd followed his eyes to the shrinking girl behind Monte.. In good humor they rose, to a man, and ined in, draining their glasses. It Taking Marjory's arm, he started for the - But Hamilton was madder than he had ever been. He ran forward, laughing hysterically. "Kiss the bride," he called. This he actually attempted. Monte had only his left arm, and it was not} his strongest; but back of it he felt a He took Hamilton be-! man fell sprawling over a_ table ; pi "a YR oti iN © fee LD f ' iy ht he tore himself free from the spell, not daring to look at her again.. of her room, Monte went into his own apartment. He threw open a window, and stood there in the dark with the cool night breeze blowing in upon him. After Maxim's, the more clean air the better; after°what-had followed in the b, the more cool air the better. He had hungered for her lips--the very lips Hamilton, a moment before, had attempted to violaté. He who all his life had looked as indifferently upon living lips as upon sculptured lips had suddenly found himself in the clutch of a mighty desire. or a sec ond he had been ready to risk every- thing, because for a heart-beat or two nothing else seemed to matter. In his madness, he had even dared think that delicate, sensitive' mouth trembl- ed alike desite. * r Even here in the dark, alone, some- thing of the same desire returned. He began to pace the room. | How she would have hated him had he yielded to that impulse! He shuddered as he pictured the look of horor that would have leaped into her dark eyes. Then she would have shrunk away frightened, and her eyes would 'have grown cold--those eyes that had only so lately warmed at all. Her face would have turned to marble =the face that only so lately had re- laxed---- . : She trusted him--trusted him to the extent of being willing to marry him to save herself from the very dan- A BRITONS = | ASTONDING TALE Leaving her to Marie at the 'door 'June 16 last year," he said. "We had | ei ies, "Yemy's line at all. I managed to crawl | © Se / |into a large shell hole near at hand, _{and lay there another day and night. \"Then a comrade, aman named Pe- ters, joined me. He also had been wounded, but could move rather more freely. He had foynd shelter in an- other hole near by, "We could tell the position of our own trenches fairly accurately by watching the fire of the trench mor- | tars, which seemed about a thousand | yards away. "I was in too much pain jand too weak to move. We lay to- gether all day in the hole, expecting every minute almost to be hit, and at night Peters crept out and foraged astounding stories of the war is told among the dead for scraps of bully by Private J. Taylor, of the London heef and 'iron rations' and water from regiment, who has received a Distin- their bottles, After a few days, mer- guished Conduct Medal. Private Tay- cifully it began to rain, and by spread- lor's own story, as told in the London ing our capes.and a sheet we collected Express, is as follows: | drops of muddy water, which just kept "It was during one of the attacks us alive. ; on part of the Hindenburg line on' i HIDES BEHIND GERMAN LINES TWO. MONTHS. \ Takes Refuge in Shell Hole, Then 4 Crawls Across No Man's Land to British Position. What is regarded as orie of the most } Lived in Hiding for Five Weeks. "This sort of existence lasted for about five weeks. Then one night Pe- ters went out and did not return. I have learned since that he was taken prisoner. | "It was the following night that the | Germans, evidently rendered suspi- cious by the capture of Peters, came out--three of them--to the hole where I was lying. I lay perfectly still. One of them lifted my leg, luckily not the gone over the top two companies to-! gether, following up a successful at- tack made in the same direction on the previous day. This time we were met by a terrific enemy fire, and our fellows were dropping like ninepins. I was a stretcher bearer, and I was try- ing to patch up one of our men who was down when I was knocked out myself by tHe bullet which fractured my thigh. : Behind Enemy's Trench, "After that I remembered nothing for some hours. It may have been a \ably have cried out. They seemed sat- isfied and went away. "T was now left without help in get- other side 'Don't shoot; I'm a Tommy!' Ihave climbed out of it again, even had I not been seen and seized. I managed to crawl a little distance along to a quiet point, and then, summoning up all the strength I could, flung myself across. The Boches neither saw nor heard. thes Sige a Reaches British Advance Position. "The next thing I knew I wes in their, wire, and how I scrambled through I do not know. I was a mass of cuts and blood and rags when it was over. I crawled on across No Man's Land, and presently was against more wire. It did not eccur to me at the time that it was British wire, and I was dead beaty Just then a Very light ' shot up beside me, in and its flash | saw the unmistakable British face the of the wire, I shouted A ser- geant called out to know who I was; then three of them lifted me over the wire. end "J. must have been a sight; no clothes, starved almost to the bone, bearded, filthy; but" the men were amazed to see me at all. They were an advanced machine gun post, and had been watching me crawling to- ward them, ready to pick me off at the right moment. { "They told me it was a bank holi-! day I should remember, and from that I learnt that it was August. I had; lost all count of the days." | Private Taylor is a single man, 4 one that was broken, or I should prob- about twenty-five, fd before the war) horses, milch cows, cattle, sheep and worked in a factory in London. He was seven times rejected for the army. \to supply sufficient bran and shorts, Food Control Corner | Those who are crying to the Gov- ernment to provide feed for hogs, and | bitterly' criticising officials for failure §& should take a look at the facts. Canada does not produce sufficient -- bran-and shorts to feed hogs in nor- mal times and recourse to other feeds ~ has always been necessary. In the. effort, however, to aid farmers, an export embargo was placed on mill | offal and the price of bran and shorts was fixed in fair proportion to the price of wheat and several dollars a ton lower than in the United States. This, of course, was satisfactory as far as it went but the trouble was that it could not possibly go far en- ough. Not enough bran and shorts are produced in Canada to go around. Canadian mills from September 1st, 1915 to February 1st, 1918, ground at the rate of 18,000,000 bushels of wheat a month, which was a very. high proportion as 'compared to normal. From this amount of wheat, however, under the new standard flour EW, aie se HET COMPANY Us Ve | "Used for making ' hard and soft soap, for | softening water, for clean- ing, disinfecting and for over S00 other purposes. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, EW.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED WIKNIPES | MONTREAL | regulations, about two per cent. more of the wheat berry is retained in the flour. Only 120,- 000,000 bushels of feed can be pro- duced in a month, or 21,000,000 pounds a day. There are 17,322,000 odd KHAKI DATES BACK TO 1848. It Was First Adopted in That Year'in British India. Khaki is said first to have been adopted in British India in 1848 by Sir Henry Burnett Lumsden, who had been swine in Canada, not taking poultry into consideration at all. 'The bran! day or it may have been two when I recovered consciousness, with a parch- ing thirst and a great sense of weari- ness and pain. "IT discovered afterward that we must have passed beyond our objective and we were, thérefore, behind the en- ger with which he had threatened her. | Pxcept that at the last moment he! had resisted, he was no better than | Hamilton. | In an agony of he clenched | AU his fists. . He -drew himself up shortly. -- a his brain. The thought new question leaped to Was this, then, love? brought both solace and fresh terror. It gave him at least some justifica- tion for his moment of temptation; j@emorse, 'but it also brought vividly before him countless new dangers. If this were love, then he must face day after day of this sort of thing. Then he would be at the mercy of a passion that must inevitably lead him either to, Hamilton's plight or to Chic War- ren's equally unenviable position. Each man, in his own way, paid the cost: Hamilton, made at Maxim's; Chic pacing the floor, with beade brow, at night. With these two ex- amples before him, surely he should have learned his lesson. Against them he could place his own normal life--ten years of it without a single hour such as these hours through which he was now living. . That was because he had kept steady. Ambition, love, drunkenness, gluttony--these were all cesse His own father had desired mightily to be governor of a State, and it had killed him; his grandfather had died had friends who had died of love, and others who had overdrunk and over- eaten. The secret of happiness was not.to want anything you did not have If you went beyond that, you paid the cost in new sacrifices, leading again to sacrifices growing out of those. | Monte lighted a cigarette and in- haled a deep puff. The thing for him to do was fairly clear: to pack his bag and leave while he still re- tained the use of his reasoning faculties. | He had been swept off his feet for an instant, that was all. Let him go on with his schedule for a month, and he would ,recover his balance. : The suggestion was considerably simplified by the fact that it was not necessary to consider Marjory in any way. He would be in no sense desert- ing her, because she was in no way dependdent upon him, She had ample funds of her own, and Marie for com- pany. | He had not married her be- eause of any need she had for him along those lines. | The protection of his name she would still have. As Mrs. Covington she could travel as safely without him as with him. Even Hamilton was eliminated. He had received his lesson. Anyway, she would probably leave Paris at once for Etois, and so be out of reach of Hamilton. : (To be continued.) > Soldters of Christ. They march, these valiant sons of ours, On to their destiny; | Their eager eyes fixed on the stars, Their breasts pressed 'gainst the shin- ing bars Of Heaven's immensity. ¢ They sing with might the selfsame hymns In the scream- confusion that followed, Monte) fought his way to the door, using his shoulders and a straight arm to clear, a path. In another second he had) ifted Marjory into a cab. Leaning forward, she clutched his, arm as the cab jumped ahead. "I'm sorry I had to make a scene," " he apologized. shouldn't have hit him, but--I saw red for a second." She would never forget that pic-| "ture of Monte standing by her side, his head erect, his arm drawn back for the second blow which had proved un- necessary. All the other faces sur- rounding her had faded into a smoky 'ground. She had been conscious 'of him alone, and of his great strength. She had felt that moment Re his strength had literally been \ hers also. She could have struck out, : it been necessary. rom the bandages and struck with 1at too, ~ He had never realized un- then what sacred things her lips rere. NT ood pas 'known them only as autiful. -- Eloy Swern Beauties fox he looked down at them. . ligt tly 'ted, they held his eyes with a strange, new fascination, They were' glive, those lips. _ They. werg warm vad -- rie. -- He found himself aiax Sa er because of them. He ed, against his will, to be bending with a wrench, Ga Shur-Gain # yn" 1 They learnt in infancy, While mounting with their tried limbs The hills of War, and each eye dims, With tears of memouy. strong, Held in these foreign lands, they wake To Easter morn once more; Still fighting on for honor's sake, Her arms all-glorious to make, They knock at Heaven's door. Jesus Himself as Captain stands In shining armor there; He reaches forth His pierced hands To them who died that Christian lands Be freed from War's despair. ek RO O* : Soldiers. of Christ! , Bright laurel wreaths Rest on each wounded head. Their bloody swords are in their sheaths, r : |'Their souls bow down as the Lord God breathes ES His peace) o'er heroes dead, .--Caroline Russell Bispham. 7 -------- a en excesses. | amassing the Covington fortune; he | emy's trench and support trench at this point. His front trench had been taken on the previous day, and_ these he now occupied were not backed up by others, but had open country be- hind them. I did not know at the time, however, that I was behind "the 'en- ting food or drink. During the next | the right eye, but as he was otherwise | thus give each animal one meal in two fortnight I eked out the small remains | fit he succeeded at last in evading the | or three weeks. of bully beef; then, feeling that noth- sight test by a feat of merhory and/ sume five pounds a day; a hog, accord- ing worse could happen to me, that I resolved to try to crawl toward our own lines, ! "Tt was an inky black night when I started. I had gone some distance when unexpectedly I came on the Ger- man trench. I could have put out my hand and touched the men. The trench, a deep, narrow one, was light- ly held, and it would have been impos- sible for me with my broken leg to My eldest daughter ig giving all her time to Red Cross work, and without her help I found myself unable to cope with the housework. It was this problem that I took to the Corner Club for solution. "All the children need new rompers and dresses, the mending basket is full to running over, the curtains all /need washing, I haven't read a maga- zine for weeks, and I'm tired all over," I finished my summary of the situation. "T have a few suggestions on how not to get tired," said Mrs. Gilbert, and the Corner Club was immediately all attention, because no one of us gets more done, looks younger for her age, and has more leisure time than Mrs, Gilbert.- "I've been married twenty-six years and I've never had what you would call a sure-enough vacation. I never get two weeks for a vacation, so I just take ten-minute vacations," she told us. "I mean that at least three times a day, just when I'm apt to get most worked up about all there is to be done, I simply sit down in my rock- ing-chair or lie down, or, if it's nice weather, go outdoors for at least ten minutes. It's a wonderful help. Then I always wear rubber heels, keep my voice low, because there's nothing so wearing as talking in a high voice, and I try to sit and stand in the most restful way. When things go wrong and I'm getting mad or blue, I take a few deep breaths, hold up my head, and practice a grin. . It's the best tired-and-cross tonic I know of." Then Mrs. Robert Holliday, who takes the prize amongst us for the three S's--sewing, "saving, and sys- tem--volunteered her pet theories about family sewing. "T have a regular factory method for my sewing,' she said. "It is one that I hear some--large Red Cross chapters are using too--at least parts of it. I buy materials in large quantities. My best months for sew- ing are in the middle of the winter. Early in December I sit down and plan the sewing I must accomplish during the next three months, so that I won't have much of it to do in spring and summer when the farm work is heavy. es "T make a list of all the materials {shall need, including thread and but- tons in large quantities. I buy simi- lar buttons,for all the children's clothes as much. as possible, because it saves time in replacing and match- ing. I buy outing flannel, gingham, Indian head, and other staples in large' quantities, figuring enough to last me} until my next sewing period. | "When I get ready to sew, I see that I have eyerything at hand, that! 'my machine ig oiled, fitted with a/| good needle, with \ scissors, thread, tape moasure, tracer, and patterns all' in their places. I cut out all the! | garments of one kind at a time--three rompers for Jamie, two nightgowns-- (for Ann, three petticoats, and so on.! .T run up all back seams first, or seams . 'on which buttonholes are required,' | beeause then if [ am interrupted by a | caller I can do the hand work while visiting. I go right, through a pile' | of sewing and do the basting, and | then stitch through a whole pile.» As_ | | Hl SPEEDING UP {the frontier are earning-enormous re- War Limits German Frocks. _+much as possible I follow the factory! More silk dresses are being worn) Plan of completing one operation at a by the women of Germany than dur- time on a lot of garments rather than ing the first two years of the war. finishing each garment separately. I This is not because of growing pro- think this saves a great"deal of time, sperity; but results from the fact that! and it is just as interesting as the old no more wool or cotton ¢an be obtain- | Way. Seales ed for women's clothes. -- ~. | While Mrs. Holliday was talking I Silk also is becoming exceedingly mentally compared her modern, time- scarce, as it is being extensively used , Saving method of' planning and dis- in making airplanes and observation | patching her Sewing with my own balloons. Italian smugglers who take | ------ . vat FERTILIZER the risk of being shot,in getting past. if ONTARIO FERTILIZERS, LIMITED wards by bringing silk into Germany. HOUSEWORK haphazard way of doing things when they had to be done. I resolved that, I would try her method out on the half-dozen aprons I had been hoping to find time to make soon, and which I should have undoubtedly finished one by one. "What do you do about mending? Do you have a system for that?" asked Mrs, Powell. "Yes, indeed, I do,'"' was the quick answer. "You all know that I wash clothes only every other Tuesday, be- cause it seems a waste of time to| wash every week. On Wednesday I! iron, and lay aside everything that) must be mended. Thursday morn- | ing I mend. I sort the garments} over first, and then go through the | whole heap and sew on buttons. Next/| I do any patching or repairing of rips that can be done on the sewing ma- chine, and finally darn the stockings." "One of my best time-savers these days is my new war cookbook," said Mrs. Powell. "Of course our old re- cipes won't do at all now, and I find that it wastes time and materials try- ing to adapt them to the Food Con- troller's rules. So I have started a new card-index cookbook, exclusively for recipes that conform to the wheat, meat, sugar, and fat saving program. The headings I use are Victory Breads, Victory Cakes, Sugar-Saving Desserts, Meat Substitutes, and War- Garden Recipes." My mind was working busily by this time, and I began to see that the trouble with me was that I simply hadn't sat down and faced my 'war- time problem squarely. What I need- ed to do was to analyze it, turn it over, look at every side of it, think right through to the end of it--and then act. So I was quite ready to listen-when Mrs, Lowry, who is our president and oldest member, and friend and adviser to every one of us, said gently: "Do you mind if I am a little per- sonal in my suggestions?" And when I assured her that, far from "minding," I should be grateful for this kind of criticism, she said: "T remember watching you bake a cake. You went to the refrigerator, | got out the butter, and set)it on the range to soften; then you went back to the refrigerator and got the eggs. You next went to the cupboard and took down a bowl in which to beat the eggs, then you crossed the kitchen to the cabinet and took down the egg heater. When you were ready to mix the cake you had to go back to the cupboard for the measuring cup, and later for a teaspoon to measure | vanilla. You made a separate trip | for each utensil or material that you! needed during the entire process. And, worse still, as you finished with the vanilla, for example, you walked back to the pantry and put it away, instead of leaving it on the bake table and putting away all the various articles -- } at one time. You could have done} it with one third the energy if you! had thought out what you needed and collected your materials before you! began to mix the eake, making only E one trip to the cupboard, one to the | * pantry, and.so on, When the cake wags in the oven it would have taken: only a#ew minutes to gather the soil- | ed utensils and put them in the sink, | and put away the extra materials." I felt much encouraged when the meeting finally brdke up, and I went back to my kitchen. analyzing my problem I could. see that I was wasting time and using up 'strength in several important ways: 'First, by not having all my utensils and materials at hand when: I began 'a task; second, by leavin® a task to do other unrelated things which might as well wait; third, by_not using all the labor-saving devices I could secure to help me; fourth, by failing to plan my work out systematically ertilizer| ¢ Conservation--use without abuse, | WEST TORONTO - -- CANADA by the day, week, and season. { -- # owing to the fact that he is blind in} and shorts produced in Canada would. has developed almost into a marks-} man, firing from the left shoulder. Al-! though he is still obliged to use crutches, he expects to recover the use of both limbs. Bit emer NINETY-MILE FIGHT AT SEA. After Long Range Duel, | Score a Perfect Hit. An officer of'a steamer from an American port gives a stirring account of a ninety-mile fight with a U-boat in the Atlantic. It lasted from the firing of a torpedo, which just missed, | at a quarter to twelve am., until | twenty 'minutes to six 'p.m. During | that time the stokers worked without ceasing to get every ounce of speed out of the boilers. The engineers got her up from. a normal ten or eleven | knots to more than thirteen and a half. | "The gunners were on duty every second," said the officer. "From the bridge we could see every shot from the submarine. We formed a big, high target 500 feet long, and the en- emy showed only a small dome five miles astern. A couple of hours inef- fectual shelling made him a bit ven- turesome, but our gunners speedily showed him that it was unhealthy to come too close, "We had plenty of ammunition, and we used it lavishly. With constant practice, too, our gunners began to get better. Nevertheless, about three o'clock the German gunners got out some better shells and shrapnel be- gan to rain on our decks. The man in the wheelhouse was struck by a splin- ter. A shot pierced the scupper over the boatswain's room. Another struck us abaft the engine room on the port side. "For a while the fight was fierce. Then for half an hour no shot. were fired, while the submarine manoeuvred for position. Our ship was vibrating with the speed. Our captain paced the bridge, keenly observant. When the U-boat finally got the position he wanted and renewed the shellfire, our gun crew decided to let them have it as hot as our gun would stand. After a few minutes we landed a_ shell squarely on the German's back. It ap- parently disturbed him a good deal, for he stopped firing at once, then slackened speed, altered coudre and submerged. The bachelor may think he is hay- ing a good time but really he isn't. Gunners, FEED YOUR STOVE BRIG Is easy to A> use and will not burn. A cow would con- ing to its age, from one-half pound to three pounds--though little shorts, of course, is fed to,\the more mature hogs. There were, approximately, 3,619,828 hogs in Canada last year, so that out of every five or six hogs, only one would be able to get a full! three-pound ration of shorts per day or, if the shorts was divided equally | among all the hogs, less than two- thirds of a pound would be the maxi- mum allowance. ; Nor is this all there is to the prob-! lem. The question of distributing this feed to the farmers throughout Canada arises. It has been suggest- ed that farmers be allowed car-load lots. There are 714,646 farms in Canada. Giving each one, its share would mean that each farm would get a car-load once in twenty-four years. | A car-load contains twenty-five tons and there are about eighty-four car- loads of bran and shorts produced in Canada per day. It takes a 100 barrel mill about fourteen days to produce a car-load of feed. Sixty per cent. of Canadian mills have no great- er capacity than 100 barrels a day or less, and could ship a car-load no oftener than once a fortnight. Nevertheless, despite this difficulty | and all difficulties, Canada will have to produce more hogs. The European | situation depends on it. The difficul- | ties will have to be overcome. Farm- ' ers will have to grow the. coarser grains and depend less upon mill offal. American corn will be coming more freely into Canada as the fine weather develops and transportation difficul- 'ties lessen. Every farmer should realise that we are at war, that Allied Europe is hard pressed, and determine to do the best he can, under | his own circumstances. | ! To Brighten Linoleum. To make linoleum or floor oil-cloth look brighter and keep it bright heat buttermilk and 'wash the linoleum with it, allowing it to dry thoroughly before stepping on it. asked to equip a corps of guides to collect intelligence and to conduct an English force on the northwestern frontier of India. 'The cloth was a light cotton drill, as suited the climate of Hindustan, and took its name from a native term -- "khaki," which means in the Urdu Jan- guage "dusty," being derived from "khak" or dust. Thus the term applied to the color of the cloth rather than to the material. According to the dictionary, it is pronounced kaykee by the natives, but the English pronounced it kharkee, and this is correct. But as cotton was not warm enough for all climates, uniforms of the same kind were made of serge, and the term khaki thus included woollen. Because it was well fitted for the climate of Cuba and the Philippines the United States chose khaki for the soldiers' uniforms during the Spanish American War. In a time needing food economy many people are not getting all the nourish- ment they might from their food. It is not how much you eat, but how much you assim- ilate, that does you good. The addition of a small teaspoonful of Bovril to the diet as a peptogenic before meals leads to more thorough digest- ion and assimilation and thus saves food, for you need less. 5-184 £ t = = coon Send it to Parker's OU will be astonished at the results we get by our modern system of dyeing and cleaning. Fabrics that are shabby, dirty or spotted are made like new. We can restore the most delicate articles. Send one article or a parcel of goods by post or express. We will pay ca charges are most reasonable. Wh 'CLEANIN rriage one way, and our \ en you think of G AND DYEING, 'think of PARKER'S Let us mail y ou our booklet of household helps we can render. PARKER'S DYE WORKS, LIMITED CLEANERS AND DYERS 791 Yonge Street Toronto-- e An. Investment Free from the Dominion Income Tax Dominion of Canada 5%% Gold Bonds Maturing Ist December, 1922, 1927 or 1937. Now obtainable at 98% and interest. 7 Will be accepted at 100 and interest, in the event of future issues of like maturity or longer made in Canada by the Government. Denominations: $50, $100, $500, $1,000. \ Bearer or Registered Bonds. After fully) \ Complete Information Furnished upon Request, } Ls 5 ' Dominion Securities GRPoRATION. E. R. Wood - - - °- President : LIMITED. MONTREAL BRANCH G.A. Morrow -_ Vice-President Established 190! ' Canada Life Bullding \ J.W. Mitchell' = Vice-President i Wesabe ee WwW. S. Hodgens - - + Secretary : " be : J. A. Fraser - + « Treasurer T.H.Andison - Ass't Secreury A.F.White - - Ass't Treasurer af - : HEAD OFFICE : 26 KING STREET EAST TORONTO : zm LONDON, ENG., BRANCH No. 6 Austin Friars ~ ALL. Fullerton, Manager ' Lee