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i'jiltj: 'CCR'? 'lit','?'. l Canned Beets N Cook small young tender beets in kettle tor 15 or 20 minutes or Qntil they skin easily. Plunge in cold wat- t, ' Women are the greatest offenders l inane matter or not saving. It wo- _ men would apply the two words that t are most frequently on their lips, namely (the words "get" and "have" to the getting and keeping of money, ' the country would be vastly better f I oft, the women themselves would en- .joy lite better. and feel a sense of do- minion over their affairs that would amp-1y remsmperyse_them. r ', w' It is such an easy matter to drift l along getting and getting, and having things, over which.. to gloat. And it is " such any easy matter,-when the time ." comes to need money in bulk, to find C that instead of assets, there are liahil- f Ities that drive sleep from the house- hold pillows, and create family un- C pleasantness. The papers contain paragraphs from time to time telling people that _ they should make every effort to save money. \‘Vltil the love of liberty for we individual that is our British bhthright, we Canadians hate to al- low anyone to dictate to us in the ~matter, even if it is oniy the writer of newspaper paragraphs. m _ It there were started a Domion- Wide movement to save money, along the line of the conserve-substitute campaign that swept the country dur- ing the Is-sh', toocet"nii:g; might -come bt it, Jsut just now, people are much more inclined to the spending of mon- ey than to the saving of it. _ 1Those systems of keeping the a- mount already due in plain sight at the top or each newly sent charge, is a wonderful deterrent to spending too much. Said a woman to me last week, just on that very matter, “I wish that the storekeepers here put what I owe at tf 9 top t" each bill. I tell you when you see every time what you are al- ready owing it keeps you from spend- ing a lot of money." Then there are the little things that slip away with money all unsus- pected. Long distance telephone calls for instance. When the toll charges Come in it is no use to call up central and begin an argument that you did not talk on such a date and that if you did, you have been overcharged. There is an automatic system of reg- i‘itering that prevents the telephone company from h a v i n g too It is so easy to order tor four weeks tiiorn the grocer and bummer, never to worry-about hiyysr the bill is mounting up, and to find that when the month has slipped away that the grocer will reguire twice what you had anticipat- ed, While the bonnet- bill is beyond all reason. As Mrs. Housekeeper “watches that sum increase at the head of the bill day by day,, she will be reminded to keep it as small as possible. This is the idea: "Balance due $2.60, steak 50c.” Next time the order comes to the house the little bill reads: "Ba.Unce due $3.10, veal 75c.” _ I Canned Beans ~Wash and string fresh picked beans, leave whole or cut in inch pieces as desired. Blanch in boiling water in cheesecloth from two to five "e/r,"remove skins and then back in hot sterilized jars, adding one ,tea- .qu’on ualt and mo tablespoons Vine: gaiyto each quart Jar. Fill each jar to pverflowing with boiling water. Wipe the rim with a clean dry Cloth. Place sterilized rubber and cover Ill bositi'on but do not seal. Place jars "m rack in boiler in boiling water and 060k for 30 minutes for one day only. Itemoire from boiler, sea), etc. Canned Carrots F These "are prepared in the same way, allowing the same length of time for blanching and cooking. In cleaning it is well to, use a stiff scrub., bmg orusn to lémove we tender skin of, the very young carrots, ', / Canned br Onions Peel small onions, blanch in boiling water tor five minutes (using cheese- cloth or wire drainer), then dip in cold water one minute. Pack in hot sterilized jars. Add one teaspoon salt to each quart. jar and fill to overflow- ing with boiling water. Wipe rim with clean, dry cloth. Place steriliz- ed rubber and cover in position but do not seas. mace jars in rack in boiling ‘Water. Cook 20 minutes each day for three successive. days. seat L151“, Wrap in paper to keep mom Lug light, _ ‘IlllllillllllIIIIIIIIlIIIllllllIIlIIllllIllIllIllIlIlllIllllIIIllllIll]llIllllIIlllllllllIllI“IIIlllllllllllllIlll"llIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'll: .lllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllII‘IIllIllIIllllllIIIIIillllllllIlllIllllllllllllIllllllllllIII!lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll“Inn": k--------. Household Economy PAGE; SIX HON AND DEARIE ( Household Hints TESTED RECIPES F Jt"ii1i)/ii ‘ AND i--iC)N'iiE, -o--.,..-”.. -...‘-_.. PRACTICAL IN EVERY HOME ------_ Although the cost of seed that is I used in planting a vegetable garden is Ismail compared with the returns, it is .very easy to grow the seed one’s self ;and moreover, it pure seed of a good strain is produced at home, one is lsurer what is required. Did you ever play the game of “seeing what you can do Without?” It is a very fascinating one. The best dressed Woman I Know, and she is Very fond of clothes, is an expert at the play ot going without and making what she has do. I have seen her, after she has announced that she simply must have another dress or suit or waist, pull open the door of her wardrobe, and enumerate what she has, close the door, and say with an air of finality, "Well, I don't see that I deed any more clothes as long as I have those." Her air is final, and I know that she has a growing bank account. _ much worry about such matters. They can trace a call a month after it hasbeen made for you. The way to get even with the company is to put away the amount of the call im- mediately after you have finished. When‘the tolls come in, there will be the money in the little china pitcher, ready to send to the office. Better still, don't bother with the phone, sit down and Write a letter. The former will cost you up to a dollar for what you can put in a letter for three cents. Every cent saved is part of a dollar on the way to the bank. I h Don't you love the memory of the homes that you knew as a child ? The charm of them was their unchange- ableness. The same furniture, the same curtains and carpets, the same pictures in all the rooms, greeted you at each successive visit. It was the willingness to preserve that sameness that gave your hostess a chance to entertain you, and provide you with a memory that will endure with your life. She was willing to keep her, home unchanged, she was willing to lake extraordinary care of her possessions, and she put the money she saved in the bank. Then when you went to see her, she charmed you with a man-, ner that was tree from worry over} money spent that she should have kept, the atmosphere was free from restraint, she gave you simple fare that you enjoyed, and will always re- member the charming, carefree at- mosphere of that home, and treasure the picture ot it which you hung on memory's wall. Seed of most varieties of vegetables can be grown at home of as, good or better quality than is the imported seed, but to ensure having good seed it should be saved from the best plants rather than from those which happen Hospitality has changed. People do not feel free to visit as they once did. Morey looms like a gaunt spectre at evisrttneetiir-of friends. An Ameri- can rarer oeme out recently with 'a long: ann, pithy article, coaxing women to talk of what they can do without, instead of what they have been trep- ting; of what they have been saving instead of what they have been spend- ing. of ways of beating the high cost of living instead of letting it be known that they were quiescent Vic- tims, of the fact that womerraig tak- ing their proper place as guardians of the family purse, and joint author's of the writings in the, family‘bank,» books. _ Ne ' Stewed fresh gooseberries are der, cious when prepared in the following; way: Combine three cupfuls of goose» berries, one and one-fourth cupi‘ulc of water, and one, cupful of sug’ai. When soft, add two tablespoonsfuls oi cornstarch moistened. in two tame spoons of water. Cook five minute; longer, and it is ready to serve. Sent,- hot or cold as desired, with cream, or use it as a sauce tor cottage pa” ding. ' Canned Peas Shell fresh picked peas, and blanch for three minutes in boiling water. Dip in cold water one minute and then pack in hot jars. To each quart add one teaspoon salt and one table- spoon lemon juice (to neutralize the acids). Fill to overflowing with bod- ing water and proceed as tor canned beans and carrots. minutes. Plunge in cold water for onea minute and pack in hot sterilized Jars, using teaspoon salt to one quart sealer. Continue and cook as for ca:- rots {or three successive days. _ SAVING HOME GRO‘WN SEED ,--_..---..‘... Stewed Gooseberries 1 mg the largest crop of early and best .1‘luit. The tomatoes are cut in half ‘and the pulp pressed out into some vessel, adding about one-third its volume of water. Put in a dark rOOIn until fermentation sets in, which will I be in about two days,, when the seed lWill separate_readily from the pulp. It is then washed out and spread out to d1y but not in the sun. When dry, store in paper bags until needed. 5 The seed of other vegetables can also easily be saved, and there are many persons in Canada who have 3 their own specially selected strains 01 ; different sorts. -"Rivers," said the American, Compared with our Hudson and Mis- sissippi your Mersey, Severn and Thames are sleepy, sickly streams." "Oh, comer." protested the English- man. "I think your rivers are Just as sickly as ours." “How do you make that out?" "Well, they are all confined to their beds," tep1ied the visitor. "Take all," as the name implies, takes all and is probably the most serious wheat disease known with the exception of rust. In' certain eoun- tries, indeed, it is the more serious, as as it is emphatically claimed by the practical grower as well as the scien- tific observer. The recognition in the field is not difficult,. "Take all" is a root disease spreading from below up the stem for about one to two inches, discoloring the stem dark brown. The affected plants' may be pulled up very easily, their anchorage in the ground is very loose as compared to a sound plant. The affected ,plants turn yel- low and finally die, taking straw and (Experimental Farms Note.), l Aside from rust and smut, Canadian wheat crops have oeenlaund remark- ably free from destructive plant dis- eases. Recently, however, there have been discovered in the U. S. A. two new diseases, "Flag smut" and "Take all," about the presence of which there has been felt considerable a- larm. Now unto the time of writing, 'Canada has not been invaded by either ot these, new troubles. ' But growers should be ever on the lookout tor these and any other obscure trouble with which their practice has not made them thoroughly familiar. "Flag 'cs,1j,s,li1,1,ts"', so called because the smut occh' rs on the flags or leaves of the wheat, is easily recognised by the long streams of smutty stripes running along the leaves. The affected plants also show a peculiar tangled and twisted appearance as if the leaves were wound around the stem. Any suspicious plant should be sent to the Division ot Botany, Experimental Farm, Ottawa. all. Both diseases are most likely con- veyed by infected seed grain, hence it is mbst important to i“nip these dis- eases in the bud" and report all sus- picious cases at once. The use of t'Dr.- eign wheats for seed is cautioned a- gainst; particularly wheat from Aus- tralia is under suspicion. The local Police Department of Oshawa sent up a large consignment of liquor to Toronto last month,totall- ing in all three cases, seven cases, and fourteen crooks. . DANGER, FROM NEW PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN Restores Vim and Vitality; for Nerve and Brain; increases "gray matter;" a Tonic-will build you up. $3 a box, or two for $5, at drug stores, or by mail 9n receipt of price. The Scob‘ll Drill: Sued LS readily obtained from let- iuw. 01m pLant will prbduce more nan enough seed for home use, and no quJJt surge ramsh plants have gone to seed, which may be left unth L..€ bevy. upens. The seed ot tomatoes for home use should be saved trom the plant bear- Dr. DeVan's French Pills Co.. St. Catharines, Ontario, One cucumber will contain enough seed for the wants of the home gard- ener. A specimen which is typical in shape and colour ot the variety grown or the type desired should be left on the vine until it turns yellow, when Jt is cut op'en and the seeds spread out thinly and dried and put in an envel- ope until needed. _ A reliable Regt $5 a box. Sold mailed to any price. The Scab mines, Ontario. Itiiierve a few feet of the row of beans for seed, or, better still. mark a few productive plants that are free from disease.and do not pick green beans from them. Quickness of dry- ing is important withuoeaniand peas, as with most seed, and it should be cleaned and kept dry until the fouow- ing 'spring. If seed is damp it is liable to mould and lose its germinating power. For this reason it is particularly import- ant in the case of corn to dry the seed thoroughly and rapidly. When corn becomes ready for use, a few of the earliest and best developed ears should be marked to be,left until ripe for seed. A few plants ot peas left to mature without picking any green pods from them will furnish enough seed tor the garden next year. to have been left in the garden un- used. Regulating Pill for Women. Sold at all Drug Stores, Ot any address on receipt of Scobell Drug Co., " Cath- DISEASES OF WHEAT When a woman complains of back- ache, dizziness or inu-when every- thing looks black Mg.; her eyes-a dragging feeling, with nervousness, she should turn to this "temperanee" herbal tonic. It can be obtained in almost every drug store in the land and the ingredients "hre printed in plain English on the ' wrapper. Put up in tablets or 1i uid. Qt. ..?ieretuoi Inyalids’ _H_ote1, Bn%elo, Do You Want to Save Money Tam Hation Ginghams Maria Street. East of Fittl, Av} or Box No. 79, Weston STORE, MAIN ST., WESTON Ti/hciiiiii'iiiiiiiiwT Our stock of Dress Ginghams in check and plaids are very pret- ty. Prices 60c, 65c, and 90c per yard. Also Muslims in colors, white check and Swiss dot are worthy of your inspection. See them at Phone 30 N. Y., will send a trial siz'e of thi tablets for ten cents. 233 ' " B, ' 'iii::.':. cles under the ill ill 'iii'ii/i, eyes, and very ig , l! , 'iiiii.. often old at 'lg ‘ I ', "ij/ii,';,':, forty-five when if ' - [ iliiiij.iij:.ji, meg should be I .ll . ' 'ijj,i'iij. int eir prime? " a. 'ifijjii,i, Women suf- '. _ " Ysi": fer in girlhood 3 fr 0 m b a c k - ache, spine-ache and headaches, followed , irregularities and as a result diseases the womanly organs are more common than any one but a physician in active practioe could suppose. After long experience in the treatment of women's diseases, Dr. Pierce evolved a vegetable tonic and corrective which he called Dr. Pieree's Favorite Prescription. This is a purely vegetable preparation yithout a particle of alcohol containeti in it. MM tlllilllllrlMgMf [All Summer Sessions in Shaw's Schools, Toronto, from June 28th to Sept. lst, give contin- uous opportunity to qualify for a good business position. Start any time. Write W. H. Shaw, 395 Yonge St, Toronto. G. M, LYONS Repairs promptly attended to A Trial Solicitei‘ BRING YOUR SHOES HERE FOR REPAIRS TheJapaneseGiveGoodEnmb JOHN MILLS Address: Practical Plumber NOTE THIS WELL Phone 34-5 WESTO N Box 33 tS still doing busi- ness in the old stand. Be sure and .add.ress all commun1cat,tons or Phone 285 For Pumps. Windmills apd Gasoline Engines Established 1830 ---to--- WAL FER LONGS TAFF Muslims with dark’ciil What is it thatmakesour Canadian wo- mtpoftenpale "GjFFiiifiiiii', face and "tig- ure depend ,on,romartty It is a pro- verb of Chm-1y Blossom Land that bpaytvst Main St. Weston OUR WATCHES are the best values in the market. Ev. eryone is guaranteed. You can get ideas here for that wed- ding present. t , Don't Waste Money Don't Waite Time 2892 DUNDAS STREET G. E. A. ROBINSON Montreal Winnipeg Reginn The modern progressive farmer owns his ensilage cutter. He will not riskleaving his corrvin the field, waiting his turn for a. hired outfit. He makes silo filling part of his usual work and does it himself. Toronto Ensilage Cutters are the most efficient machines for individual farms. Most durably built, entirely of metal, yet very light running. Cutting 2 to 5 tons per hour it only requires 5 to 7 horse-power. It meets all the demands of the average farmer. A Toronto Ensilage Cutter embodies several special features which recommend it above all others. It should be part of your farm equipment. Write for free literature-you will be surprised how cheaply you can obtain this perfected cutter. _ m Marriage Licenses issued, Wedding Rings at all prices Mr. J. SHEPPARD Do everything in the most economical and up-to-date way. USE ELECTRICITY. We supply the equip- ment. WIRING a specialty. Stoves, Percolators, Hot Water Heaters, l Toasters, Irons, Heaters of all kinds. Maclnnes Bros. of your own on your Farm Electrical Engineers and Contractors Main Street, Weston, Phone 271 76 MAIN STREET, WESTON Ensilage Cutter TIPPY CANOEING Weston, Ont. You can secure a fine se- lection of Diamonds for Rings, etc., Ear Rings here. Stink Pins, or Pennants--. TORONTO ' Margaret R. Gillette Studio: 252 Main St, WES“! Agent tor Fire, Life, Accident, Auto- mobile and Plate Glass Insur- ance in Safe Companies and at Best Rates. V DR. J. A. MELDRUM Physician, Etc. BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronto (Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts.) WESTON OFFICE Bank of Nova Scotia Building Monday and Friday Evenings and by appointment Elsemere Avenue G.Howard Gray, L. L. B. C. Lorne Fraser, Bank ot Nova scone: Chambers' Phone 152, Weston Money to Loan on good Ftrst Mdrtgagc Securities 2922 Dundds St., West Toronto (Above Moon's Hardware Store) Real Estate Loans placed at Chirrent Rates. "retePhors--omxsttom "'N Graduate Toronto Conservatory " hunk Piano-Teachers' Normal Gourm- Pupils prepared for Torontc Conga- vatory Examination? , Studio: “The Bungalow" " Marta 83.. Physician, Surgeon. Etc. Office: Weston( Road, Mt. Dennis Office Hours: 8 to 10 3.19.; 1-3 and 7 to 8.30 p.m. Phone: Weston 87 PIANO INSTRUCTION Monday and Thursday, 2 to G p.m Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia. Bundma Pupils prepared. for Toronto Connoi- Office and Residence. East - -va.£ory Examinations. R. an 2, WESTON PHONE BU FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE St. John's Road WESTON King St. and Rosemount Ave Telephone 15 Weston, One, Office: Coleman & Hackett Block MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia 200 Hereford Avenue, Wort m- Telephone Junction 72. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE _ EAR. NOSE AND THROAT Maria Sn, Weston, Phone June. Ill. Office: Bank of Montreal' Bldg. Main and John St., Weston Phone 295 " Yem' Practical 1ilxrrerieasoq. W tro any place. Drop . can, J. K. McEWEN (k SON Licensed Auctioneers for the 332 Bloor W., Toronto, Ph. Col. 200! Consultations by Appointment, Dr. Haw-risen C.Roos DENTAL SURGEON COUNTIES OF YORK, PEEL AND _ ' SIMCOE ”Perms Mal)! J. K. McEWEN. Kleinburg. Phone, Woodbridge 950 A, M. McEWEN, Richview. Phone Weston 3-24 JOHN T. AN DEHSON Piano and Organ) lune: Telephones Kenwood 3235 33 Richmond St. W. Main 3289 TORONTO Dr. H. D. Livingstone Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public W. A. TITLEY DR. W. E. PEARSON Real Estate and Insurance Office L. L. T. Morley Stella V. Rowntree Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT? and AUDITOR F. B. EDMUNDS JOHN HARRIS (, E. J. MU SSON ,. J. T. HACKETT Dentist ED. w. BROWN, WOODBRIDGE Teacher of Violin WESTON Tel. 80t ONTARIO 1 l; 1 I 35:5 _ 1 i