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p stock before the cost and below cost. >ck Will be sure to »f it. so we advise ror (Huh. A” kinds E TIME-5*! luding. flannellets. eat. ladies under- mms. nmshns and The (vppnrtunities in Com-7 Izr lust h-rm graduates an [‘her‘sv umney in it tter taken as Cash Shorts Igs. ( 0111 Chap ll ( hickvn ( urn 'lelornt c-d mild lay in a. quan- Jring ands zuumer Pigs, Calves, Etc. in prune. condition :0 that, iL‘s fed to; :tory Bonds investment in addition d Hats for Horses and Wheat Chop 7110;» Cheapest H ht or Day) nr lusc by it. You pay for uppnrtnnitios and smaller {01' any day. Write or can 'l‘imn i}: mnney, '50 DO IT LWhulc‘lirains PM! in Quantities L. A. FLEMING, Principal ', November 22nd, LD D ENGIN COMPAN <51 00090”... D BANK ’ooooooooooooo¢.. Mills Durham, Ontario As the prince did not return. his par' ents set out with several servants to search the forest. But they never ‘ound their son. One day a woodcutter ried tu chop down the tree. but a swarm of wasps settled on him and nearly stung him to death. What Happened to n Handoonu Young Prim Who Pluckod 3 Flow» In tho Fomt-lnuct Guardians of a Tron. Banking tho Fairy Spoil. I think. said Uncle Ben to Little Ned. and Polly Ann. that I will tell you the legend of All went well until Ilazel‘s eighteenth birthday, when he went out for a walk in a forest. After he had been walk- ing for some time he saw a beautiful blue flower. He Stufllh‘ll down to pick it. but it turned into a little evil look- ing old woman. llazel tried to run away. but he stumbled. When he arose the old woman. who was the fairy Spite. wavml her waml over him. He felt his feet sink deeper and deeper into the earth. He hei-ame very tall. and branches with leaves began to grow out of his head. arms and shoulders. He hmame the hazel tree. Once upon a time there were a king named Julian and a queen named Hel- ena who had a little son, whom they decided to call Hazel. The king sent out invitations to all the good fairies to attend the christening. because they thought that each of them would give to the baby a different gift. One fairy, who was called Spite, was not invited, because they thought that she might ()n the great day Spite came also. After all the good fairies had bestow- ed their gifts Spite stepped up to Ha- »el and prophesied that a misfortune would come upon him when he was eighteen years of 11:0. Several years had passed. and .m- Lian's kingdom had been invaded by his enemies. and he. with Queen Hele- na and their daughter. Mary. had been taken prisoners. One day in every year the fairies lose their power. and It was on this particular day that Ju- lian's enemies decided to burn Helena and Mary together. As Spite could have no power over the hazel tree this day. it was that very tree that the cruel soldiers cut lown and chopped into pieces. which ‘hey placed. with some straw. where ‘he iVVH women were to be burned. AN OLD WOMAN AND HER WAND Sleepy Time Story About a Very I Mrs. Lansing, Wife of the Secre- Disagreeable Fairy. 1 tary of State, Is a Favorite. mm as this was done there was an explnsinn. and Prince Hazel rose out »f the mist. Then all the fagots turn- rd inm soldiers. They unbound Hele- 1a and Mary. who were unharmed. Later the enemies were driven out of ‘he land. and all lived happily ever met“. .\ rter they had hound them together and {)lle‘d the fagots and straw rmmmi them they set fire to it. but as Names of the Planets. Mr. Ellison Hawkes in a little book mom the stars tells how you can easi- ly remember the names of the planets in the proper order, beginning with the one that is nearest to the sun. He has made a sentence the words of which begin with the same letters as the names of the planets in this order. The sentence is: Men Very Easily Make Jugs Serve Useful Needs. The name of the planets are: Mercury. Venus. Earth. Mars. Jupiter. Saturn. Uranus. Nepthne. shore with the vessel anchomd in deep water. Rowing is said by prominent athletes to be one of the most halt]!- tnl of all the sports. Certainly it It. fords great pleasure to the nautical scouts. Boys who have been on I“ water the past summer show the - flchl efl'ectloflifeon theoeean m THE HAZEL TREE. wwxxo 1'8! son, roll/3 When her father. General John W'. Foster. was secretary of state hack in the Harrison administration Mrs. Lan- sing received the narly training that IIIIW makes her «mo of the most pulm- Iur cabinet ladies at the capital. SMITH COLLEGE GRADUATE. Ae the Daughter of General John W. Feeter, Former Secretary of Stete. Mre. Leming Is I Native end Origi- neter of the “Dry Luncheon.” She is a good ('onversatilonallst, quick at repurteo and somewhat of a wit. Furthermore. Mrs. Lansing is the youngest woman upon whom the duty of leading the (-nhinvt’s soviul affairs has fallen in many years. Mrs. Lansing. thou Eleanor Foster. was just making: her lmw in society. having been graduated from Smith col. lege. Her interest in her mother’s du- ties was sufficient to give her an ex- perience which she is now able to turn to pan tical advantu". ‘ Mrs. Lansing was married to Mr. Lansing in 1800 in the home of her fa- ther on 1 street. Washington. where the Fosters lived for many years. The Lansing wedding was attended by a notable gathering. including President Harrison and family, Vice President Morton and his family and other im- portant otlicials and diplomats. Mr. Lansing took his bride to a new home in Watertown. N. Y. where they have always lived except for the tuna spent in Washington. Recently Mrs. Lansing made a unique affair of a “dry luncheon.” given to prominent Washingtonians, at which all courses were some form of dried fruits and vegetables that the govern- ment is advocating so strongly as food-r stuffs for the country. Just How to Equip a Sewing Kit For the Sailor Boys. The Navy league has issued an ap- peal to women of the country to make 6.500 “hussifs” for the marines train- ing for France. They may be turned in to locai sections of the Navy league. “Hussifs” is the marine‘s way of saying “housewives." It means a sew. ing kit. guns. It is simple to make if one Is careful and accurate in its preparation. Takeaponndotronndsteakfrom which every particle of flat has been re- moved. cut it into small pieces and put it in a glass jar with a screw top lid. Piece jar in a vessel of cold water and allow this to come to a boil slowly. Then simmer for five or six hours. If one has a tireless cooker place jar in mum steamer filled with cold wa hr. and after this has been brought to ball gradually set it In cooker with- at’. hot plate. disk or radiator. After In or six hours an amber colored. hurtling tea will have formed about my mat. The latter may be made 'rhfioaputamlxed withallttlemus- {MI and onlou Juice and provide 3rd:- A BABINET lABY. (9 Clinedmst. Ind onion juice and provide :1 de- I undwlcb fillint for tlic m MAKE A “HUSSIF.” MRS. ROBERT LANSING. otthoflnfl’. I ( ‘;."i“‘,"§i".v",,-: fifii‘? . '54? "F tut . . 4'33}. CANNY WAYS OF FLAVORING. How to Tempt the Family Test! Even When It’s Jaded. You Can Make Old Standby Diehea Ap- pear Like a French Chef'e Triumph hy Combining Familiar Feede In New Wayâ€"Jun Try a Few Fer Fun. It you have had baked. stnfl’ed. M04. escaloped and raw tomatoes until the family resents their appearance on the table try stewing them with several grated onions. The most delicate way to stew tomatoes is in a double boiler. using no water upon them. A pinch of nutmeg may be added to spinach with pleasing results. corian- der seeds or a clove to beets, and cur- ry powderâ€"a more trifleâ€"to brussels sprouts. The epicure would doubtless enjoy a sifting of nutmeg on his can- taloupe. especially if he likes also a bit of sugar with it. A single clove cooked in the cream of tomato soup will give it that dill'erent flavor so frequently desired. And two or three will also improve vegetable soup. Be careful not to overdo the flavoring in any dish. The delicate suggestion is all a good cook favors. Onions baked in their skins is a most uncommon way or preparing this vegetable, but it has its advocates among those persons who dote upon corn roasted in the husk. potatoes cooked in their jackets and bananas baked in the peeling. The true flavor is preserved by such concentration or heat Grated cheese is very useful in cov- ering a multitude of common things. It is good sprinkled over lettuce and is excellent added to salad dressings for most of the vegetable salads. it blends deliciously with potatoes in any form. and some persons cannot conceive an apple pie without such an accompani- ment. To grate the cheese over the pie and place in a hot oven long enough to melt is the latest wrinkle. Those who condemn summer squash for its msipidity may have a change or heart if an onion be cooked with the vegetable. It takes away that flat taste. An omelet is a dainty dish always, but it takes on a mare savory air when some minced nusturtiums or mint leaves are mixed with it. If you make a practice of hiding a surprise in the croqucttes no dimculty will be encountered in inducing the family to consume those palpabiy left over concoctions. A nut or a cherry, a mushroom, a plump raisin, a date. an olive or a bit of fig or candied zinger might serve as the coveted bonne bouche. Marshmallows sometimes prove to be just the touch that makes the dessert go aroundâ€"so often! Cover a fruit tapioca pudding with them and brown in the oven or fill the cavities of halved peaches with them and brown. If whipped cream is often used vary it by adding some melted chocolate or cinnamon to it. Many think that grapefruit cannot be improved, but doubtless they have nev- er eaten it sweetened with honey in- stead of sugar or had a few spoonfuls of grape juice poured over it. Let the honey stand on it overnight. Other fruits may be treated in the same fash- ion. Honey is especially good on baked apples. By the way, did you know that a thin section of grapefrult was the latest thing to serve with afternoon tea in place of lemon? For the usual bread pudding sub- stitute apples, peaches or cherries for the customary raisins. Try baking pears just as you would apples. stuffing the cavities with nuts or candied ginger. If the pan of up. ples to be baked is set on top of the stove and allowed to boil about ten minutes before setting in the oven they will not shrink so much in the baking. Peeling the fruit about halfway down will produce a much heater looking specimen, and slashing the peeling in four places at the tap will prevent bursting. BEAI. APPETIZEBS When canning fruit don’t forget to inject the unusual if there is a chance for it. Lemon juice. cinnamon and all- splce will improve almost any film generally so cloying. Apples are fine added to chili sauce. also to many jams and jellies. “War Calves.” Tracy C. Drake, who is chairman of a committee of hotel men working on the conservation movement with the National Council of Defense, has asked the women who can afford to keep pet dogs to adopt at least one “war calf” and bring it up till it becomes of re- spectable beef size. He has bought 150 calves and taken them out to Lake Geneva to grow fat for their country. Some of the women of the Illinois Ken- nel club already have begun to take an interest in war calves. Mr. Drake states that a three or four months old calf can be purchased at thestockyardstortzoandisaszood an investment as a liberty bond. Mr. Drake predicts the plan will result in the saving of ӣ00,000 pounds of beat to the United States. fiwm Pouch Wm loo. m noun: maxim Mr. and Mrs. Archie Black. of St. Marys, spent last week with the farmer‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. Black. Miss Agnes Allan has returned to Toronto. after spending a few \vvoks at the old home You will please oxousv fur nut] furwarding nur usual budget. for] the past. few weeks. but a fellow :llmw. to do all the full wm'k. could; snrvly be excnsnd in (11080 days of, asking exemptions. nm'nr :1 m3: Hm! 5w HI] I. ”NW“ 0 slull's :11 nu H‘!‘ :u°l.iml, \x'mmdv lil'sl. In was Llw .lnhn w: l’lv. (lucil Davis hzul lwvn killml In :wlicm, and his hmlhur. .luhn. \wmmlml. 'I‘hny \vm‘n :inmngsl. Hm Iii'sl. In vulist in Hm M7lh. (lucil was then in :i hunk :il. Lindsay. and .lnhn was helping his l'ulhm‘ cm lhn l’ui'm. Sim-.0. than. Lhnii‘ father. Mr. \‘x'm. Davis. has mnlinuml in \\'Hl‘lL lhv mill-mum farm, and lawn llm hnmu intmfil. l'ni' lhn lmys nu l.huil‘ l‘I'llll'll, and lhu (luminsl. sympathy ul' lhu whulu cmnmunily guns «ml. in him, win» has slmwn su him-fin \x'illinglmss Lu lmlp his mmnli'y in linm ul‘ trmihln. A mmnm'izil shrâ€" Viim will lw. lwhl in 'I‘i‘iiiily church. lmi'hmn, ()ll Sunday nim'niiu." nuxl. ()wini; I,” llw. mmnm‘izil sm'vim lining lmhl in Durham iwxl. Smulny lllHl‘lllllR'. thm'u will lw. im Hui-vim in Si. ’zuil‘s in ”It! zil'lprmmn. The tax vulhw'lur has again mzuln his ruunils, ()l‘, in fatal. llmi'v was l'ullim' and sun with :m :mln mach. hiking (mu shin ul' Hm mud. Wu l‘lw I 0. Smith 8539.13, Dealers, H Um wum'. : l ”1' ii. is in 4 and paints. u svl‘imlsnvss . Hum WM 1»: wuuk wlwn \ (Incil Davis ll . 'I‘III‘. enlist, in n 4 help: 1 (‘\’(‘l‘ L win-n Davis nu] h Complete Service to Ford Owners Everywhere ..::...:.E 1.:â€" :C_ :9... 3:. .r. :22"... 7:5; :A 3.2:: 7.7.1:...â€" _:;> i: .3 1.7.; 5:57.35?” 5%. 2:.“ 'J m mm mm» Ml ‘ -,-F- -.-,mimmmmmn r ." ‘l Pur- I mmrwnmmmm: travel is something you appreciate, and being 9. F0 owner you can get 1t. You are always “among friends”. There are more than 700 Ford Dealer Service Stations through- out Canada: These are always within easy reach of Ford owners _-â€"â€"for gasoline, 01], tires, repairs, accessories, expert advice or motor adjustments. C OURTEOUS attention to your needs wherever you ma * The cpst of Ford Service is as remarkalgl; low as the cost of the car Itself. Nineteen of the most call for parts cost only $5.40. Just compare this with the cost of spare parts for otha ears and you will realize the advantage of owning a Ford. m3 UNIVBwAL CAR F. O. 3. FORD. ONT. was In us that. N] In Sales -â€" The following are extracts Mm: letters received by the Separation Allowance. have been sent us by an Army Chaplain, now serving at the from": 3. You lmvo clmngml my little boy into a little girl. Will it make any dillervnc-o? .5. My Bill has been put. in chnrgn of a Spitttmn. Will I gut mnrv my? Sunlight Soap â€"_ 2.". c- 5| II III’ I I I I I I I I' II III I III!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB ervzce There. is pleasure at every stage in the use of Sunlight. In the washing-“for the work is greatly lightened. X. 3.5 000 «guarantee attests 1m: purity of Sunlight Soup. Ali grocers all it. 5. I Inve not féoeived no 9 since my husband wan confined to a constipation camp in Germany. 6. I am glad to tell you that. my husband has now been reported 7. I am paying Mtontiun to a nice young man. How do I set on about money? 3. _: E...:...=::é 2:... 35:5"... :27. E 3:21...“ 22.2.. _ .37... E42. 53: r. 21.; 1.2.2.5... :â€" mwnlnpfi. H1" li'L {Hf-u 'rtCu. .. L . :.'.U . nbcorfgcm ....... In the iron- ing 40!“ the clotheshave suchafreah. sweet air of newness. In the wearing --f o r t h e clothes have inherited the exqui- site purity of Sunlight itself and are ClL an indeed.