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Nbr Hod Fork sl EBaans E.. MONTREAL H MPG co, 1il"'iil NTS VII-lino "ESE- TUR- any "e AVIS - bl'? Dividends From Garden Crops my l ear. if Ever, the Opportune Time for Making Money From Vegetables. It In “Mar to secure maximum yieids, and to keep down weeds, the srstematic rotation of bran crops in an Acknowledged necessity. Wh:. not, therefore. plan the varie- ties " vegetables and their planting rime no as: to secure a 4soritinyouy 'itTW uir as to secure a Wulllluvuw and abundant supply of good, {will grm-n things! It is just as any as an) ulhnr method of garden map- .uzv-m-mt. and it is much more satu- Fm example n crop of Maine, turnlps'. winach or lettuce sown in April. will have ripened so that the 'villld can be cleared. dug up, and marured. and again used by the first of .lurw. when such crops as cu- enmirerc, peas, tomatoes. or sweet "urn can be planted, and so on all tirrorrgh the list. _ Thu crops should be moved around from year to yen, no as to gut the soil a chance to tecupeupe. Where a number of successlye plantings are-desirable, u with path. it is an excellent pun to plant a third or fourth crop between the rows of the Brst crop, renown). the vines of the lint "on as soon Jtm the peas have been picked. . TT.e observance of the forest-Mn; s', igm'ations. along with WHMIOM fur planting. which most reliable vmlqnon supply with plankton! of seeds and plants, should enablet uny " " m allowing t Ir the air I in docum] other most tt' need for A growth I ants. Stab stood can! ant , th Rama's ALWAYS GROW--- THE FINEST IN THE LAND. SEEDS Catalog». FREE rows, and the seed i 350d down t, then col .k mi 3 rake drills. an ler or back ’ADi-LLAIDF ased JARVIS STS., TORONTO,‘ , Mm arMoMreIl, Winnipeg, Vulcan“: “LILY WHITE” h rem-pa you would - t& n pro-caution. Value of Rotation. ion Bra-l :0 wk“. can 'P-mo" den. in ttttTor than MAKE EVERY ACRE PRODUCE, MORE. have been phat}. rance of tho foregoing along with instructions , which most reliable pply with purchases of ants. should enable guy RENNIE Co. may of "dishes, Sold by but doaurs "The first two crops after puttipg in twenty-one thousand tile paid for the dnderdrtsining in increased yield per acre." _ ' . "In the last two years I have sold fifteen thumaml bushels of potatoes from this famm, and have not had one single complaint as to quality}; "When you take much food from the soil yon must return a like amount or your soil will soon play out. This spring we used about five tons of fvrtilizer, as well as several hundred loads cf manure,'; . _ mm mug... --......_V.._ -"e"" - . _ "Up to the year 1900 the total value of stuff sold off my farm amounted to $4I,724.28. The ten years following 1900 would add casi- ly another 840,000 to that sum." "This last year I had at least 6,000 bushels of potatoes. Put these at the low prices of fifty cents per bushel and you get $3,000. I can raise one acre of potatoes for twen- ty dollars, easily. So, you see, I have been making pretty good pro- ht on my thirty acres" "For the last seven years I have each year been unable to fill my orders." _ _ , , , "In taking up six thousand bush- els of potatoes this year we have mst run across a quart measuvreful of potatoes unfit for market." "When every potato means two or three cents. one must be careful that there is an eye on each piece planted." , “I started for! with five acres i, not a single year to srr4ycihem:" vo gluw Vll‘vlll. " believe in repaying the soil for what you take from it. I have made it a rule never to sell off the farm hay, straw or oats." “I have been decent with my men, giving respectable wages and their room and board, but never wash- ing. When I hired my first man, many years ago. I simply told him that I hadn't married my wife to do washing." A Hardly That. . Mrs. Knagre-Well, what are you thinking about? Mr. ttnagtr--d was just thinking if it’s true that silence is golden no one can accuse you of being a mien. Attorney-How old are you, madam? Witness-Sir! Attorney-Beg your pardon ; hour much younger are you than the lady next door? "Do you like the breast of the turkey?” agked the host of the old lady. "I've never been able tofind out," she responded. "When I was growing up the children always got the necks. so that the grown folks could (have the choice parts. But since I have grown up things have changed and now the children get all the beat pieces.” ONT. .... ttrollt'fied. old are you, Ber thought: got no further. for be mad It that moment. shutting the door behind him; and at. the can of tho hundpgme, sreiuoved, use.“ w, o "ttef araiaG; ' aaGViiCirriiir. ip be; Incum- an new nun... u. um -'e--"" and uerrtionintm took light. and the {so Lend! 11 to the Joy a! loving and .Inc loved it e 1 true womtn. to the bl):- ot being caressed, to the "mute ot hum that Trere-- 'ibryeou. cracker Than anythm: on oarth." Chm Curleton presently drew her down bemde him on the 301;. And then held her M ”are length. “My white rose has vanished." he said fondly. " shall have to chrleten you slush. Are all thero lovely blushes. tor me? Why, you will make me the rune“ man on earth. l-‘Mpcy a commonplace! tttl. low like me marrying such a retinal lit- tle beauty!" "Oh. I am not a beauty, 1nd you know! it! I am a pale. inaitrrtihctult girl-4 al- ways have been. It's only that I am so havpy now." She put her hands up to her m l cheeks. ‘When it has worn " I um afraid you. will be litywpgyireh',', , am Xurmu you vuu u: uwu,,.v....--. . "What is going to wen: on, darling? The mtg a: the happiness? Yotttll keep trch it I can manage it. I don't think you had either when I tell in love with Fou due}: a grave, wishful little face it "When was that?') a. low voice. “The tirse time We met-shea I came through the ttate and saw. you sitting un- der the horses hmmm. You were wear- ing a. drum the odor of lilac. and you looked at me with such disapprovm‘ eymi; but I loved you on the upon and I mud to myeul ~‘There'u my wife it ever l have one! " A "I can't bin-v2 it " she whiweredl “You must, fur it is true. I didn't be- lieve in it myself till that moment, or, “a ther, I had never thought about it-Jbut my heart save a " tttrob and then now right away trom me. I haven't had a heart since-till you gave me yours. Say you believe it?" . "Oh, I do, I do! Because it was Just the name?” Bat here she stopped. covered_ with eon- luaion. and not all his em"intr. could make her confess what. she was 30m; to as! any. Presently they tell Into more serious talk. tor 'hte had many questions to ask. and there was much he wanted to ex- plain. "Did you come that morning with the intention of pretending to be Robert Stone and making up his work?" Joyce Llked “no. "Not I. Never thought of such a thing. But when Felicity took it for granted. it tlamhed into my head that it iouldn't be a. bad idea. You see my heart had jut“ performed that remarkable teat, and I hoped it would give me a chance of see- ing more of you. There was another reap- on, too. dear. I came really to expllm about Robe-m. Stone. and to tqe65 if I qould do anything to make Felicily'c Via". a emcee-ax. It was I who persuaded unde George to make I new will in her favor. bat I couldn't get him to leave out .ttuyt absurd condition. He was an alumnus old man. and he would not lens his It old man. and he would n loved little plan to uni not "me it. I knew a 1 the world, and not too hoped devomly she would farm. I did my boat to n hut---" He shrugged hit a. comka thee. t old man. and no wuuiu nu. "a..- ..._ - loved little plan to uni one who would' not v-luo it. I knew a e wag alone in the world, and not too well on. and I hoped devovtly she would [at fond of the farm. I did my boat to make her like lt, but----" He shrugged his shoulders with a. comical thee. "So that was why you ttirted with her no shamefully tr Joyce said severely. l “Did I flirt.' I wasn't aware of it. I was under the impression the boot was on the other tcot-if you will forgive such a vulgar speech I an: sure I behaved beau. tifully. I know I thought more than once of that saying about 'ssutrerin' tools itisdlr,' but don't tell Felicity I said so." "Didn't you really care tor her?" the girl asked. a. iittliwitrbtyl1.t. "She's so beautiful. so charming. I don't see how you could help it." . “Don't tth! You little some” Big, eyed tsvin led. "I could give you a good many reaoonegthat I never hare admired Fotdin.haired girls; that I hate lb ohat- wring woman; that no man worthy the name cares to he run after all drag and evnry day; but they sound so ru 0 to Felicity that I show dnl can to mention 'em. And alter all, they were not the real reason. and thin-t was that I had eyes only for one tiresome little person who seem- ed to he a kind of vanishing] lady. Where did you hide yourself all t e time, you troublesome phild?" "I didn't hide. I didn't know you want- ed to see me. Ott, I mint ask you one ‘more nutrition. and then 1 will try never to be jealom again. The day you quaryl Iodide you remember-Pram, made me be. lievo aCttuuwarar-rnad" me think--ttrirt everrthintt had. come right between you. I Ielt quite. quote sure t at you had uk- mi her to many you-1nd had -had kios- ed her'." Chris hunt oat laughing. “Was that why you rhn away? I felt like running. too. No, sweetheart. no. thing an romantic an that took place. I'll own at limit I tried to comfort her; I even wiped her eymr--I hate to see a. woman crr."hut it only made her worse, and then I'm afraid I lost, my temper, I told her I should smack her or shake her if she didn't leave oft. I think she rather liked it, and then-and then--- l'. Re stup- ed and grew very red. “I didn't kiss her. darling; but I don't mind admitting she verv nearly kia-md mel Of course I -- .. ___" n..n.J (“It such ' tool- VALLEY FARM; Chris burnt one nun-nu... “Was that why you thn away? I felt like running. 190. No, sweetheart. no. thimt an rcmnnnc as that took place. I'll own at that I tried to comfort her; I even wiped her new! hate to see a. woman crr."hut it only made her worse, and then I'm afraid I lost, my tamper, I told her I should smack her or shake her if she didn't leave oft. I think she rather liked it, and then-and then--- l'. Re stup- tif. and grew very red. " didn't kiss; er, darling; but I don't mind admitting' she verv nearly his-wed mel Of course I couldn't stand Oat-d felt such a tool- so I bolted!" Joyce could not help laughing a. little- partly at his ruefal face. partly from sheet lilhtneu ot heart. " wonder why she tried to make me believe-that." ‘I'm not particularly smart. but I think I can (was. She wanted to show you it was no use your "ttintt your Jealous on me. because I belonged to hee-tpe? I hue to say it--it sounds so concerted - but I came, no nay utter.reoson." Poor Felicity! Joyce could not he]? be ing sorry for her. She had lost all 3. ans. " think you were very good to her-- lat-lins her worry you with Winn: and order you about; and I“ auee you wanted her to have a. mod imprmion of country life." - - . A, .1- " 1m" m, out hi. country me. " had to do it Joyce." He put 11‘! hand under-her chin ind ruined her face no that, he could look down into the dark ”on. "Do you know who that farm comma to if she wont have it?" "No; and she doesn't. srither-she said 'ro." "It comes to me. Bo you we. I was in \.....w Mum! to do my beot_to mug her "It comes to me. Bo you we. 1 was .u honor bound to do my best to make her have it. But I drew the line at being married-or his-ed," he added, zany. Bat Joyce could not smile. Bow noble he was thin lover of here! She would never be worthy at him-never'. Rho fondled his his hand. and had much ado to keep the taro back. "You worked so bud." she said. very iow. "Sometime- you looked quite done mr-tired out. I often noticed it." "It waan't the work," he rejoined quick- ly. "ht was the sitting up It niuhu with Robert Stone. I act in mm now and then to help me. bot I was the only one that could manage him. I couldn't let his poor wile do too ,nuetv-atte had trim all day on it was." "Why wamt't he "est to In asylum if he was mad?" [ “It wasn't ordinary nastiness. dear. Tt ‘wu delirium ireanerai-rif you know what that is. We not him through a very bad attack. and I believe he would hue pull. e1 round end been Ib'le to so any noon; L... au.. Ar": Fmfortg Imerdly he bribed. I "It waon't ordinary mum-m. um... -. was delirium "emery if you know what thwt is. We got him through a very bad attach. and I believe he would hue pull. e1 round and been able to so may soon; but the day before yesterday he bribed I triend of bin to bring him some bottles of brandy. and it undid _the work of weeks. I had a dreadful night with aim. It was the day ot the than emorm, and I think that Mteeted him too. I never (timed my eyes all night. That was why I slept so heavily not rn'trtst--1 was worn oat. He was very cunning, and he 10: away. I soon mined him, and In: af er him like 1 am. for I guessed when he bud gone. bot I we only lull in tune." Joyce telt I diner run through him, tr) his um closed more tightly round "Do ‘on think he would hove hurt me?" Ihe is od. "I esn't so} dear. Of ooum. you know who; i on he had got in his poor and mind? He meant fl kill uncle Fiii, He In: “any: w" as about. It. i was dreadhl to linen to him when he mm n. his won". But we won't to.“ slam}, him, dear-tm are looking quite ‘0 c, "But I want to know. Toll me about hiatt-std his poor wife. and then I won'm “A“ mu um more. I an more inter: pug. "But I want to know. Tell me about him-tad his poor wife, and then I won": bother you any more. I an more inter- ested ttttsn you think. um! I can’t reef: till I k3." all." And on also told him about her walk in the awn. and of what she had seen gnu-ouch , e kitchen window. _ . An Chris “Med. ho felt it would be a. long time hdore he could [0mm Felicity an; mun: tried to pawn his mind CHAPTER IE-ttFirsts-tl, a? or, Felicity": Inheritance. tair. tiriqi 'om. unnx “a. w..- --_ "TT"""" tenuon cl meninges “In. between them, jut I. but 0 had 111d her plans to at her Quiet)! may so am he might hue no eshtsoeo d III-dung out. how ghe had lied to Lin. "How {a Men Stone MET Joyce ask. ed. "I “wane you teehe.d In. wife when you went to Goa-my Lane m the "ht." "Ya. He has done for himself, poor any! The dottor use it in only a que? Mon of days. Bow he found tho ”waft: tor that last “(In 9110". I cln't. thin -- he was nothing but I inch. The doctor says it was I. maniacal orttreah, and hi- menn): for the time hem: In: that of a mldumn." "13 his Door wife very much upset?" Joyce asked h"ifytt . "Yes. But it in t o bert thing that‘ could hamten. Ind she will no lt comm day. no would-never reform-he would! never be anything but I. cum to her. 1 will take you to use her wttmt--thoa it's over. You will be able to comfort her. She is not a. Guisiort.sere.t.tryht is u re. fitted and educated girl. That was why uncle George was so hard on him." “Tell me about. it, glean!" " don't want to.” e objected. "I vim to talk about you and me. I want. to tell you pou've trot the prettiest little earn 1 ever saw: and that your hair is as soft as silk: and that you are the sweeten little morsel that ever a man (meted for himself. And here you keep droning me buck to thro gruesome tale'." But Joyce was firm. "You will have plenty " time to tell me those silly things alter," oe (Ml-v- ed, “50 plenary go on with Robert Hume‘s story. You forget I know nothing but a few vague accounts at his tnisddidr--tll of which I pat down to yea.". "Well I‘ll begin at the beginning and get it over. As you have heard. uncle George trusted him . implicitly and thought the world of him. Ro was like a, good many other roguaa -he had a ‘clevver tongue and tk oharminq wly with _ him, and e was a. capital worker-l will any that of him. . It was only this last winter that uncle George began to Ind him out and in a way that touched him in his most sensitive spot. Old Mr. Carle, ton was not. it govulavr wonky}! 'lt had _ L-" A u a mum clever Wu u: - - v...___,_v_ "__ him, mad he was a capital worker-a will any that of him. . It was only this last winter that uncle George began to ttnd him out and in a way that touched him in his most sensitive spot. Old Mr. Carle, ton was not a popular man. and he had not many friends. bat he had always tidal himself on his honoralhle name; End always fancied he was highly re- spected Poe a, long time he had noticed he was shunned at the min-lieu and [aim ~he couhin't make out what had come to the people. Then a friemi told him. In turned out that all Robert Stone’s 'gh',r, in: bargains and mean dishonorah e tricks had been laid by him at his mae- ler'e door. The man had benefited while tho employer vol tho blame. m was a. blow to the old man's orldo. Then, when Stoned mule turned up one day, that was the last straw. Ho had a great reverence tor women, and though he man an old bachelor, ho had the man dhivalroua naa ture." 1"in "No. The beggar always posed as a single man. He made his wile live in LeGrter-orertend3d he should lose his situatiuujj Mr. flu-lawn haw ulster ex- Plluulluu lh nu. Umu\~v.- ....V.V 'eV _, Meme. He used to w and see her new and then. hat he ham her EO short, of money-sho has five, lime children. vou know-that at best in despair she went to 390 Mr. 1hrrletorr-ato throw 11¢er on his mercy. 'Bw dear old chap had the uncle-rest. heart in the world. and that he thuld have been made 1ygt.y?o,t.t, an 1g: "713m he tied?" - lnomu "an: wvu lumv v... -_e-i- W" - {cycling brute was too much tor him. He gave Stone that myttagre and let. him keep his 'situation tor her sake sud the' etrtld. ren% but he never made , friend of him turairi-tw9uid not have him inside the house. The man had reckoned on naming everything at. his doabh-unalo George had practically vmmioed it him -- and the went from had to worse. l think the old man was muting afraid of Manama is [by ht sen-t tier me." , .x __ L-._.‘ ,1..:.... nil .ivuu: "'c'i"ta'"'hir'G" tiGr Gia, living his Iteatkp?f . A_:A_ B.t Lilli “Nun: "Oh, I hem. on Jain: his wager- eouldn't see the kl in! punt. you know chey are nice lit-He tht . she didn't like ttskintt itAshe in Eiir.ao,f wantn: hut lately it has been or. I made out I was doing Stone's work. and she might as men have the money for my board." He laughed lhip merry infectious laugh. "The funny thintt about it is that I have never had my pound I week." "Didnt 'Fellcity any you?" lacked Joyce in aestoniahuterat. "No, not a com-mo more than she paid the (are she promisqd you. There in amne- Lhing very wrong with her memory, I am otrsid"--ohtshintt We head in mock com corn--'1rorhaps it wants operating on to make it work." "I dont k'now how you on: laugh about it. m was dreadful of her. Bow could she do lg? What will poor Mm. Stone "io ‘IIOW ‘IIUV'S "Sh: will be all right. I am thankful to say better on than she has been tor years. Her father is a well-Mo trades- ' M_, -tqq x--- L..- ...I an "hit. years. nu: nun-n BET .. .._-_._'_ .0. _--e_ v man, and he will have her and the chil- dren to live with him -only 11’ too glad. She is an only daughter you see. He would have ha her long ago if she would thaw consented to leave her wanna) of a husband; hm 8118 wquldn'! doLvthat. ind she never l she annoyed “If I'lllllvnwa After that. ther talked about ahemaelvea, to Chris's urea-I. comtent. Joyce let him say all the silly. lender things he wanted, and even found a tow foolish soeeeher on her own account; and they were “both greatly surprised when Mrs. Von‘nder Ap- feared and announced that it was time or lea. She held u hand of each, and mrmtmrtultslte4 them with such a, uwoet mother-look in hee eyes that Chris; im. t?'22, bent his tall head and klased ser-trec- oomuthinc tn his throat prgvgnteq him trom trljahier. . 1. "YididrCho went away that T,'J% t hid his only: retort dyer. 3.1141}th v, ur- um. “w ......... ___r__'_e' _,_ -v - __ _ plans no audacious that they took Joreef breath away, fauna that he had been art. .ful enough on y to month)" to her in the values”. (auburn. but which unwound to be remarkably well formed in his awn Hind How He Obtained the Information He Wanted. . A wealthy merchant in Paris who had an extensive business with Jar pan was told that a prominent firm in Yokohama had failed, but he could not learn the name of the firm. Ho could have loomed the truth by cabling, but to save ex- pense he Twent to a wellknown banker who had received the news and asked him the name of the firm. lit story is told in the Family Her- a . spa] me, without mentioning any name, whether the name of the firm that has failed appears in it. Surely you, will do that for m,e I" " " t "Yes," said the banker, "for if I do not mention any name I cannot be held reiipomdble.y The merchant made out his list, the banker looked through it, and, as he handed it back, said: "The name of the merchant who has tiled iathot." .. .. "e. , "Then I've lost heavily," replied the merchant, "f6r that is the firm with which I did business"-- show- ing pimp. name on ‘the list. . L 1:15 - w “my...“ -.. -- "But how do you know that is the firan that has tailedl" asked the banker, in surprise. “Very easily!” replied the mer- chant. "Of the ten names on the list, only one is genuirler-th?t of the firm with which I did business; all the others are fietitiotttt." .. 'r., TIthD ER' S SHREWDNESS. know Robert Stone was mur- "iii Tian" 35171;; in: -hGse"whtvt .ng had sent her for t & with the eme.rytA"..' To be continued.) on since "for if I I cannot he Dutch Date Cakes---) one cup- ful of chopped walnuts, one oupful of cut-up dates, two eggs, one cup- ful of sugar, one tahlespoontul of flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt, and one teaspoonful of baking tT der. Drop the batter on a tin - ing sheet, and bake it in a moder- ate oven. Honeycomb Puddittg.--Use one- half of a cupful of flour, one-quair- ter of 8. cuplul of sugar, one-half of a. cupifwl of Porto Rico molasses, one-half of a teaspoonful of soda. Mix one-half of a eupftrl of milk and one-quarter of a oupful of but- ter and heat, them together; beat two eggs and stir them in. Mix the ingredients in the order given, bake the pudding twenty minutes in a moderate oven and serve it withjoamy saucer. _ ‘A Use for Stale Bread.-Brealr pieces of stale crust into pieces the size of a Urge walnut, dip for a moment in milk to which has been added a. pinch of salt and a. dust- ing of cayenne pepper. Place the bresrk on a, baking sheet, and bake in a, moderate oven till they are golden brown. When cold store in a tin. These are excellent for tea ruara, Creamed Chicken and Sam-o. - Heat two cups cold, cooked chick en, cut, in dice, in sauce to which celery salt has been added. Make white sauce by putting butter in saucepan, stir until melted and butfaling. Add three tablespoon- fuls of flour with one-fourth table- srpuonful salt and a few grains a pepper and stir thoroughly. Boil acwp of milk two minutes. If a wire whisk is used all the milk on be pouredin “it once. Cheetw Fondue-Cover one cup- ful of stale bread crumbs with one pint of milk and let it stand 15 minutes. Beat two eggs without separating, add them to the milk and bread, add a, haWpound of dhopped cheeseba half -tiywspoontul of salt, a dish of cayenne, a. salt- spoonful of baking soda dissolved in a tahleapoontul of water, and I. tahlespoonful of melted butter. Beat thoroughly. turn into a bak- ing dish and bake in a quick oven until a delicate brown, 7 - -- A Wholesome Baked-Apple Dos- sert.--.Wash and core enough shu-nd mm apples to fiil a baking pan when each apple stands upright. Place a. small bit of butter at the bottom of the hollowed space in each apple. fill theAre.st of the space with sugar, lay a raisin and some walnut Inc-at on top of each. and sprinkle them all with cinnamon of nutmeg. Put in the pan round the apples the usable bits of pulp out from the cores, a, handful of rais. ins, Mro tahlespoonfuls of sugar, one tableapounfttl of butter, and 1le! a ouptul of water. Bake the apples in a. mpdemte qven, and add water from time to time, so that there shall be sufficient liquid l the pan to serve as a. sauce. Chocolate "Hurry Cake.” _ Sift- together one oupful of pastry flour, one eupful of sugar, two and one- hslt teampoonfuU of baking _pow- der, and omrhatt of a teepoordul of salt. Melt two tahletmoonfulsof butter and two-mhirds of a square of chocolate in e measuring cup, add two teaspoonfule of milk, and stir the mixture until the ingre- dients are blended. Add two tm- (beaten eggs, and fill the amp with milk. Pour the contents of the (SUP into the prepared dry mixture, and beat it briskly. Pour the lat- ter. into a mediuin-sized pan, and bake it in a, moderate oven for, thirty minutes. Frosting-Add one and two-thirds cupfula of oontec- tioner's sugar to three teaspoon- fuls of cocoa and two tablespoon- Eula of melted butter. Mix the su- gar. o000ab and butter with hot coffee to the proper consistency to agreed easily upon the cake. Work mpigily, for the hosting sets very trdickfy it up A nice my to cook white turnips is to dice them before cooking, then boil in salt, water, and serve with a cresm sauce. Pate for pies should be rolled very thin. Almrayar brush the un- dorm-mt with water and be sure to ve#orate.the yW'tr crugt. A Fluvluvw “av “rt" -. ---_'" In serving fish for dinner, the light-meated binds are preferred because they are more easily di- gegged than _tbose with dark meer. Old Wdlea, sum into six inch lengths. then padded and cov- ered with odd bits of silk, ete., we eXoellent to wind ribbon: on. All linen should be hung straight to dry, and all pieces will wear better if a third pr halt of the nap- line Don't pick up broken glass but N a wet oloth over it and "pat" Emma sponge cake my light. r iiiiiu2rirjnGg over the Useful Hints. Ihhen silk is spotted with grew. cover it well with magnesia and pres with a warm iron, having a white blotter beneath the goods, ABterwards, sponge with chloro- form. thud will become watery. Set the custard in I pan of bot water, and see that it does not boil during the (baking. n To put the tops of old stockings to good use, draw them over seal. ed fruit jars to keep the fruit from light. Light darkens the oulor pf the preserved fruit. A label could be_rrinrttd to curb stpdiing cover. Do not have the oven too but when cooking custard, or the cus- 'N take out machine oil spots tank a piece of cotton wool over the spot. Leave it on for some time. You will find the cotton wool absorbs the oil, and the mark will medal. Never sat rice to cook in cold wa- ter, or you will have a thick, mushy dish that is unpleasant to the sight and taste. Always use boiling water. Do not stir from the moment it begins to boil, for ‘t will be noticed that, when first the rice is put into the water it will cease boiling till the avatar is heat- ed elements in bad weather Will unu a, newspaper folded and placed be- tween the shoulders and over the cheat 5 great protection. Worn in shoes newspaper pro- tects against cold and dampness. By pinning newspapers together one can improvise bed covering that will in an emergency take the place at blanket or quilt. Thi, is worth remembering, as it often hisppems when people no my from home that extra bed clothes are not obtainable. lt is may be have a, few newspapers as a lining at the top and bottom of your trunk. Ice will keep much longer it wrapped in several thicknesses of newspaper. The paper excludes heat as well as retaining it, so that summer and winter an old nem- pmper is a dependable friend. The lulie-r a, man is the more hope he can generate. Words are merely the blossoms, but deeds are the fruits. There are times when every man is a. deep-dyed villain in his though” Our idea of a smart young man Itt one who succeeds in taming his wild oats. Nothing jolts a. liar more than to have another chap beat him at his own game. . . . I, van Bunny. After a. young man rings a girl's door-bell about so often it's up to him to ring her finger. When a. girl looks miserable even a. wise man can’t tell whether it u because of a. broken heart or In aching corn. And sometimes atte..r marrying a “III“! \V-uu And sometimes after marrying I. man she once considered a. good catch a. woman would like to take him“ off the hook and throw him ac'. "That settles it!" said the man as he “bribed the piledriver hum mer descend on the pile. (so: For Old Newspapers. Those who are obligtd to fee anti-r313t Ar'noved from the ma P01NTED PhRhG IMP]! ti. iiiijriiri smut "MI mun" nan mots Mike", “I”! F. 'ar-The most vttiuaMe Field Root a thc market,com- ',1rfei,tli2Y,',gt,e' at of thy Sugar. Beet with the long-k caning, in rge ii". easy- harvesting In huvyaappmg qualitieso! the M-ugel. 1411'. In» 'slb. Inc, 11b.3I:, - mum mun-mu m m: -t-Thehest of ammo Carroll. Kn). MM, 'grtrtar,1ib.t110. “1 w '53. I‘m [AGE-A If'?', clou- second to our Giant white, PeedirsgBeeto"' equally easy toharvest. “lb. In. Jiitt. Inc. ills. 3.x. _--------- -. . _ . :.,..:__ ... (...., A- ...,.u nu|h"|f.1 for iitiiFiiiiii1nrritiepy..erc-ite, best shipping varictv, mung; handsome shape, uniform growth, purple top, I. m Price! are It mutsittotr-hdd (“£041.1ng ml). 5rr, 7:11) additional (round 10tx--Whcre t ere are 1txptcss om way to sen all prdenof 5 pounds and up. FREE ourhandiomcjiuustryo111-'ryw.tyrie) Farm and Flower seeds, Plants, Bulbs Garden Implements, cm. for 1925. Sen John A. Bruce & Co., Ltd.,,' Pat Remark. ONTARIO ARCHIVES ged to face the when will find “Mai" and tho Hons-on. For mentyane - they ha," "grgt . “can“: canalicn Tim at. any at m- uoe. "tpp'tttCa'T/,"'h' um: and Rhiwlng Fever din-woody by "throhrNr atmtolutaur ate tor I“ “at. Sat premlivo. Sold by all humans. turf Boodo houn- or the autumn-m. Spohn Medical Co.. Goshen, 1114.. U.S.A. __--.--.---.----- THE ALLIES TT-rs-re""'- Maid serum: in Berlin earn on II BNerMe of " per momh. Over one halt of the total factor, forces In anan Ire women. . Women now have the right to sit In the New Zeal-ad parliament. French women are considered tho lender. In the an of cookery. Julia 'ur1owe, the actreu, bu been converted to the 'suttrage mtuBe. Mrs. o. H, P. Belmont has opened . tree soup kitchen tor women and girl. out of work In New York city. Grand Ducheet Mule. of Luxem- burg, who I: only " years ot use. in the youngest ruler in the world. Min Flor: Holt, 1 Milwaukee stenc- mphor. who recently tell heir to $250,000. has quit her tot, so that u poor girl may set it. Ghdya Feldmnn la known " the highest saluted chorus girl In an world, receiving $100 per week tor " weeks in the year. An Indlannpolia bunk has a woman sock] secretory whose duty " is to look utter the welfare and comfort of the bank's depositors. . It ls chimed that the high-Idiom girls in Wuhlngtnn, D.Cuwear than. more fashionable and expend“ than are ordinarily worn It the fashion-310‘~~ colleges. The war seems to hue a (“citation for girls in and; as no less than 300 of them have nlmdy run nway in boy's clothing and tried to enlist in the army. General John French, commander o! the British forces In France. has un- manned Ills converston to sull'rue, brought about. he says by the heroism the endurance and organizing eulny of the women on the battlefields ot France 1nd Belgium. Rooting Fire. lehtnlnd Rust 'usagtorrnPtoot Durable and Ornamental lat a In: tho In of m not ,ettorethittuttggf-tttearom Mil at. you In lam one. Metallic Iltntltq a MANUFACTURERS TORONTO and wmunma lll(llllllltl any Inch“; Dating {our to “In". Inch“. Wlll all up an or In part. No region-Me offer refused B. FRANK WILSON C cot" " Adelaide - Tomato Shifting on. to (hm. lawn diam-tar: "uilert ""Pr to FOR SALE Contents of arte factory (P calalozuc of chdlble. Bulbs, Poultry Supplies. '1. Send for h. MI., 'It, I ',P,!11S,T gxtv- Rell'. its. 10e, , ttr.tax such oaiees this has“ EMF-pica Emir-w yum “b. ge. " ”Unattached”? tat. 'sth. at. 1 lb. 8M. il {If EU