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1 fiavored and rfectly cooked ’.ake delicious sandwiches, WK BICYCLES FPOR SALT imety Colborne Street, ‘ iss $22.50 EREE 1915 Catalogue, EATSâ€" olborne St., Toronts. NG, CAN, VuZ quotations aunches, Row Y STOCK OR FITS RASPBERRL »gue free M a TTE & ANEOUS [ +) + §55¢ ... es 9 In & SON 94 reals The Lady of Lancaster ; 10 10 10 11 W PENECUE AMCY know why you should think Laneaster, nettled. _ s es o. of Stay« re. Height.inchee apart tared in wonder when his abled up the plank alone with | bouquet. He was not a minâ€" :. for in an instant the gangâ€" nauled in, and they were outâ€" on the darkâ€"blue sea. shouted the lieutenant, eaunâ€" where‘s the precious babe?" \ unfeigned surprise was most ; to Lancaster in his disapâ€" »d. He was about to exctaim, babe!" but recollected himself : to «lance around at the pasâ€" deck. No, she was not there, American maid who wae | so ndependent. "Gone to her probably," he thought, with magrin, and leaning over the ched his fragrant exotice imâ€" ur ‘I‘mks', ‘;:l;.‘“.You come flyâ€" rangway, breathlees, and when i question you_‘atnro('l";rom:d «t put him out e0. is ur pardon for my rudencs3, will explain. You see, I was day that I only had time t jump into a carriage and call ~«t. Then I was detained bY ient servant who, after ten â€"tupid jargon, told me that had cone down to the steamer gone cle red he. P m n e ind run to the railing to e of the sweetest bouquets ce on. Now, what am I to really ?" 6 and Lancaster, trampling inderâ€"foot, laughed too. He th himeelf that he had let ore. No then we had not & ire, and of couree I was I came wboard." uquet?" euggested Do Vere, 42 42 47 47 vyee then HAPTER X 52 55 he sea Or, Leonora West‘s Love. an foolish gallantry to he said to himeelf, 22 5, 5V2v 7, 1. 7V2.. 24 e e# @6 600 € T0 22 8; 0V/a, TVa, 9 10, 10 ...â€"â€"+ 26 22 cvop.y..,.p.pe.--cuooano -2’ 164 6, 6, 0, 6, 6, 6, 6 . .. .669 .31 22 4' 5' 6'/2! 70 .VZD " 9 ..06++ .30 16'/‘2 4, 5, GVZ! 7- .Vzn " 9 ..ke6® .32 22 "".I"."'&'OGUQOOCI l“ 16/ 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 ... 6 .86 22 "‘vsv s'/Zv ’p.'/zp’v’.u. 4 16 4. 4. 5, 5Â¥2, 7. 8VÂ¥2 9 J.«v««. B0 1624 3, 3 3 4 5/2 7, 1, TV/as 8 .38 12 ~ 3, 3, 3, 4 5)2 7. T Vn 8 + 41 16)% % 3 %4 B\/2, 7. 8VÂ¥z 9 9 «> .38 1662 3, 3. 8 % 4 542 7 Bv,, 9, 9. 41 SPECIAL PoULTRY FENCE. Not painted. No. 9 top and bottom, RBalance No. 13. Uprights 8 inches apart. 22 PAGE HEAVY FENCE. 16/2 16/2 12V 1 WV; daft, my dear cap ho met De Vere‘s PAGE FENCES AND GATES 6%/, 7. 8/z 7, 8/z 9 9 ho 7. Ts 7y2[ Spacing of horizontals WEAR plied Lancaster, airily. "Rank extravagance! And didn‘t you know more about the tastee of babies than that, my dear fellow? A rattle would have been a more appropriate and pleasing selection. You know what the poet says " ‘Pleaged with a rattle, Tickled with a etraw.‘" "Yee I remembered that just as I came aboard, and I was so vexed at my foolish bougquet that I tossed it overboard,"_ Lanâ€" caster replied, with the utmoet coolnees. He sat down, lighted a weed, and leanâ€" ing over the rail, watched the deep, white furrows cut in the heaving sea by the bounding ship. _ His thoughts . reverted provokingly to Leonora West. "What is she doing? Will ehe come ON deck this evening? Did she think I would not call for her, or did she come down first with malice prepense?" he ackâ€" ed himself, one question after another ré volving busily through his brain. Lieutenant De Vere‘s gay voice jarred euddenly on his musings: i IC" Ee etmcll Cl c antamnl "Tell you what something by not I formed a char afternoon." __ _ @rtErNUOT. "En, what?"â€"the captain roused himâ€" gelf with a start. 4 MVE Ti ons w se c ip enc 2008 gay ©Out WmmR MR "I formed a charming acquaintance on board ship this afternoon, Pretticst girl in Americaâ€"England, either, I should BUJ+ A swift suspicion darted into ter‘s mind. "Ah, indeed?" he eaid. "What divinity‘s name?" "I have not found out yet," the lieutenant. "Ah! then your boasted . acql did not progress very jsr.‘; ch,a“ Lhe HEWICMECITY "Ah! then your boasted acquaintance did not progress very far," chaffingly. "No; but I rely on time to develop . it. We shall be on board steamer ten days together. I chall certainly find out my fair unknown in all that time," conâ€" fidently. 4 Lancaster frowned slightly with that lurking euepicion yet in his mind. "Oh, you needn‘t look so indifferent!" Oh, I bought that for my charge BC PCE what, old fellow, you misged ; not coming aboard with me. charming acquaintance this BESTâ€"â€"â€".SOLD DIRECT yet," confeesed into Lancas PAGE STANDARD GATE. the cried De Vere. "You would have loet your, head over her, too, old man. Such a face, such a voice, such an enchanting glance from the sweetest eyes ever seen!" "And euch a goddess deigned to speak to you?" earcastically. "Yes. Shall I tell you about it? I‘m dying to talk to some one about her!" . _ "Don‘t die, then. I would rather be bored with your story than have to carry your corpse home to the regiment." "It was this way, then: 1 was ennuye at the hotel, «o I came on board with my trapeâ€"as early as one O‘clock. It was about two, I think, when she cameâ€"lady :u‘uz) hglgntleman with her." "Yes, and shawleâ€"bags, books, bouquete â€"tho three B‘sâ€"ad infinitum, She had @ dark veil over her face. Her friends bado her goodâ€"byeâ€"lady kissed her with enâ€" thueisemâ€"then they gave her the shawls and three B‘s they had helped carry, and went away." "Who went away?" "The lady and gentleman went away. If you had been listening halfâ€"way to my story, Lancaster, you would have underâ€" stood what I said." _ a% 04100 0 MB L4 td s nds tel Dds © . Pievee t ‘"She guthered all her things in her armeâ€"she should have had a maid, real« lyâ€"and began to trip across the deck. Then the windâ€"blees ite viewless fingersâ€" whigked off her veil and toseed it in the air." "Fortunate!" muttered Lancaster. "Â¥es waen‘t it ?" cried De Vere, in a lively tone. "Bo I gave chase to the bit of gossamer and captured it just as it was sailing ekyward. I carried it back to her and lo! a faceâ€"well, wait until you see her, that‘s all." C SEE TMIE TE cb aÂ¥e shewe 3‘ pvust mt _"Don‘t be offended. I am giving you my strictest attention. Go on, please." _ VD C ks "Is that the end of the etory?‘ queried Lancaster, disappointed. A ‘ "Not yet. Well, it was the eweetest face in the world. A real pink and white ; eyes that were gray but looked black be cause the lashes were e0 long and shady. Pouting lipe, waving bangs, just the loveâ€" liest shade of chestnut.. Imagine what I felt when this lovely girl thanked me in a voice as sweet as a eugarâ€"plum, and gave me her things to hold while she tied on her veil again." "I hope you did not let hor see how moonstruck you were 0n the instant." "I don‘t know. I‘m afraid ehe did," duâ€" biously. ‘"You see, I was «o taken by eurprise I had not wits about me. I talkâ€" ed to her quite idioticallyâ€"told her I would not have restored the veil had I known she would hide that face with it again.‘‘ c ind she?" aeked Lancaster, with a restâ€" less movement movement 1€B® IRVTEUEECT "Oh, she colored and looked quite vexâ€" ed a moment. Then she asked me, quite coolly, if my keeper was On board." There was a minute‘s gilence. Lancasâ€" ter‘s broad «houlders shook with euppressâ€" ed laughter. "§q I begged a thoueand pardone," De LAWN FENCE. And she w40 a 44 + a 6e ® 48 Inch ‘o‘f"i‘he etory?" queried 0.15 More PAGE Fence and Gates are sold than any other single brand. So our manufacturing cost must be low. Here are the lowest prices on the bestâ€" wearing Fence and Gates. PAGE Fence and Gates are sold DIRECT from factory to farm (freight paid.) So our selling cost must be low, PAGE Fence and Gates are made of the very best materialsâ€"by the ploneer fenceâ€" makers â€"with 23 years‘ experience in building fine fence. Every part of every PAGE Fence and Gate is made full size. Even our Farm Fence locks are all No. 9 a lifetime. For these reesons PAGE FENCH and GATES are the BEST and CHEAPEST to use, ml your order, with cash, cheque, k draft, Postal or sxpmmder. to the nearest PAGE B CH. Get Immediate shipment from nearâ€" by stockeâ€"freight pald on g10 or over, Page Wire Fence Company Limited 11:‘!(!»: St. West ORONTO ses Notre Darme $t Wet y 9 "he, So that PAGE Fence and Gates last Vere continued, after a minute‘s thoughtâ€" ful rumination, "and I found her a seat and brought the chamberâ€"maid to take her things and ehow her her :W; «o she could not choose but forgive me, and I talked to her a minute," | _ _ "And told her all about yourself in breath," laughed the captain. _ . PE GHECTE _ AEATCT C NT L "No; I would have done it, but she did not stop long enough to bhear me. I agked her if she was goin, across the ‘big pond‘ all alone by hereelf, as Pat would say, and she laughed very much and said no; she was to have two chaperons. Then she asked me was I going, too" I said ‘u. and was fumbling for my cardâ€"case when the chamberâ€"maid whisked her away from me. But to morrow I shallâ€"Oh, ohi Lanâ€" caster," in a euppressed tone of ecstaey, "there she ie now!" _ $ a o NeUe DE OCDC CCCE Lancaster dropped his ci?r into the heaving waves and turned his head. He saw a lissom, graceful figure coming unâ€" steadily across the heaving deckâ€"Leonora West! Lecnora West, even more fair and bonny looking than yesterday, in s jersey waist and a black kilted ekirt just ehort enough to show the arched instep of an exquisite foot in a dainty buttoned boot. She carâ€" ried her veil on her arm now, and wore 2 big black hat on her head, under which all her wealth of cucling chestnut hair waved lcosely to her perfect waist. The fair "innocentâ€"arch" face looked as fresh as a rose and beamed with gentleness and good nature. We P i ENU it Captain Lancaster rose up deliberately, and disregarding his friend‘s amazement, went forward to meet her. i6 35 _ "Mice West, the deck is rather unâ€" steady. Will you honor me ‘by taking my arm?" he eaid, bowing before her with elaborate politences Lieutenant De Vere gazed in the most unfeigned aetonishment, not to say disâ€" may, at the strange and unexpected sight of Captain Lancaster coolly leadingâ€" the unknown beauty acroce the unsteady deck. As he eaid of himself when relating it afterward, he might have been "knocked down with a feather." And when he saw that they were comâ€" ing straight toward him, and that Lanâ€" cacter had quite an air of proprietorehip, and that the girl was looking up with an «arch smile at him, he was more astonishâ€" ed than ever, he was almost etupefied with amazement. Did Lancastor know her, really? And why had he kept it to himself, gelfish fellow? y _ And then he was overpoweringly conâ€" scious that they had come up to him. He etruggled to his feet and came near fallâ€" ing back over the railing into the ocean, out of sheer wrath, for just then Captain Lancaster caid, with just a touch of railâ€" lery in his tone: N wio n se ed PRET 35 4 Shullh iB ads i44 "Mics Weet. permit me to present my friend, Lieutenant De Vere."L w A " VE e on e Ki ie e n i eC n c enc "Do you mean to tell me that this is the baby?" pointedly. Yee." "But. howâ€"" pausing helfllmsly. Lancaster laughed, and Leonora joined her musical treble to his. k 0. WB t in not e n ult Cc t 4E OMR ATNCNTITICC® "Â¥You might have told me," De Vere mutâ€" tered, roproachfully. "I was reserving a pleasant eurprise for you toâ€"day," Lancaster rejoined. Leonora turned her bright eyee up to his face. "When did you come aboard?" she inâ€" "You see, De Vere, all around," he eaid terday that the baby imaginatione."" quired, naively. "At the last moment," he replied, _ raâ€" ther coldly. "You were detained?" "Yee," dryly. A sudden light broke over De Vere‘s mind. He laughed provokingly. "Miss West, would you like to know what detained him?" he inquired. "Yee," she replied. "He went up to Blank Street, to fetch you," _l_g,nghmg. _ She looked a1 was a flush on his eyebrows. _ "You did not, : ed, naively. "I did," curtly He crossed over to the other eide o° MD deck and etood there with his face turned from them, gazing out at the beautiful, foamâ€"capped billows of old ocean with the golden track of the sunset ehining far across the wavee. There came to him «udâ€" denly the remembsance that he was homeâ€" ward hound. ‘He wae homeward bound. In a few days, W1 No?" . _ Yoe, indsed. Aek him, if CHAPTER XL E. not, really, did you?" she ack EEVTV TV NC )e Vere, there was a mistake he eaid. "I found out ye® the baby existed only in our around at Lancaster. There n his face, a frown between 1 you _ doubt or weeks at most. he should be at home:; he should be at Lancaster Park; he ehould meet the girl his vizenish aunt hbad chosâ€" en for his future bride. He wondered vaguely what she would be likeâ€"pretty, 3 hoped; as pretty asâ€"yce, as pretty as nora West. Her clear, eweet voice floated acroes the deck, the words plainly audible. _ CC _‘You make me very happy, Mies West." cried De Vere, eentimentally, with his hand on his heart. 4 mt . "You are both so‘diers. How pleasant! I do so adore soldiere." pnienenaltet iss ‘‘But not," continued Leonora, with careless fl.nco at him, "not in their orâ€" dinary clothes, you understand, Lieutenâ€" ant De Vere. It is the uniform that deâ€" lights me. I think it is just too lovely for anything." De Vere, crushed to the earth for a moâ€" ment, hastily rallied himeel. _ _ _ _ _ ,, d t "I wish you had," she re%lied. "But eome dayâ€"after we get to England, 1 meanâ€"you will let me see you in it, won‘t youP"‘ +s _i i hok : ids eat _ "I would give the half of my kingdom," he eaid, "if on‘ly I had gone traveling in my BeS @oR4.Uâ€"A nCtc c t i o 5o o. Nt #BN "Every day, if you like. I shall only be too huggy," vivaciously. ; _"I‘ll be shot if you shall have an invita tion to Lancaster Park, you popinjay! Lancaster muttered to himself, in . un reaeonable irritation. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ & He moved away a little further from them, out of earshot of their talk, but he could n easily divert his thoughte from them. C * "How silly people can be upon 0¢caâ€" gion!" he t{owht. ‘"How dare he get up a fiirtation with Mre. West‘s niece? Bhe is wholly out of his «phere. Once she gets to England, I dare ewear he will never be permitted to lay eyes on her again. He shall not make a fool of the c‘hild. Bhe is but a child, and ignorant of those laws of caste that will trammel Mrs. Weet‘s niece in England. I will speak to him." CHAPTER XIL That night when the girl had gone to her stateâ€"room, and the two men ~were alone on deck emoking their cigars in the soft epring moonlight, Lancaster said, rather diffidently :. C : "Oh, I say, De Vere, weren‘t you going the gace rather strong this evening?" "Eh?" said the lieutenant. j "I eay you owhtn‘t to try to flirt with little Leonora West. You were saying no end of eoft thinga to her this evening. It ien‘t right. She‘s in my care, and I can‘t see her harmed without a word." â€"‘"Harmed? Why, what the deuce are you hinting at, Lancaster?" his friend deâ€" manded, hotly. _ MHirR CEA bigo + Clubbé ol tnnd is 4 db "Nothing to make you fly into a temâ€" per, Harry," Lancaster answered, grave ly. ‘"Nothing but what is done every day by idle, rich menâ€"winning an innoâ€" cent, fresh young heart in a carelees flirtâ€" ation, and then leaving it to break." Do Vere dropped his fine Havana into the waves and looked around. _ *A PHC mWys mmE Snnmem MCdU "Look here, Lancaster," he said, "tell me one thing. Do you want Miss Weet for yourself ?" "I‘ don‘t understand you," haughtily, with a hot flush mounting to his brow. "I mean you are warning me off because you‘re in love with the little thing your self? Do you want to win herâ€"to make her my lady?" 'I"Whaz then?" inquired Lancaster, moodâ€" ily. "Why then, I onl{' want an equal chance with you, that‘s allâ€"a fair field and no favor." They gazed at each other in eilence a moment. Lancaster said then, with eome thing like surprise: > "Are you in earnest?" "Never more so in my life." "Have you remembered that your famâ€" ily wili consider it a meea.llianc‘c?”' x Ti oo o e uidns nane Ho eSE e e L222 c ta ie "I am independent of my family. I have ten thousand a year of my own and am heir to a baronetey." _ x 2e es ooP "I know that ehe is the fairest, most fascinating creature I ever met, and that he has carried my heart by etorm. 1 know that if she ie to be won by mortal man, that man shall be Harry De Vere!" cried the young eoldier, enthusiastically. There was eilence again. The great ship rose and fell with the heaving of . the waves, and it seemed to Lancaster that its labored efforts were like the throbbing . 7 io Cb entrtney . reprery oo 13343000 2 t BA ntc ds P "But you are rash, De Vere. You never saw Leonora Weet until toâ€"day. What do you know of her?" "I know that ehe ie the fairest, most fascinating creature I ever met, and that WETow, C TN RRCTCCCOC, EDWCD I its labored efforts were like the throbbing of a heart in pain. What was the matter with him? _ He shook off angrily the tra*l}ua that held him. "Hince you mean so well, I wieh you euccess," he saf@. "Thanke, old fellow. I thought at firet," eaid De Vere, then paused. "Thoughtâ€"what ?" impatiently. "That you wereâ€"jealous, that you wantâ€" ed her for yourself." "Pshaw! My future is already cut and dried," bitterly. > "A promising one, too: twenty thousand a year, a wife already picked out for youâ€"highâ€"born and beautiful, of course. Even Lady Lancaster couldn‘t have the impertinence to eelect any other for Lord Lancaeter." "Oh, by the bye," Lancaeter said, with eudden eagernees. "Well?" "Do me thie favor: don‘t rohearse any of my family history to Miss Weet â€" the barren title, the pickedâ€"out bride, andâ€" the reet of it." 0000 _ 4 w the FPCBD N I% "Certainly not. But of course she will know once ehe gete to England." "At leaet ehe need not know gooner," Lancaster replied. "No," assented De Vere; and then he asked thoughtfully. "Is it true that her aunt ie the housekceper at Lancaster Park?" "That is what my aunt eays in her letâ€" ter." a@and vet sheâ€"my little beautyâ€"does _ "And yet sheâ€"my not look lowly born Jones was one of those men who grumbled at everything and everyâ€" body. He was once attacked by inâ€" flammatory rheumatism and was carefully nursed by his wife, who was very devoted to him. in spite of his faultâ€"finding disposition. His suffering caused her to burst into tears sometimes as she sat by his bedside. One day a friend came in and asked him how he was getting on. "Badly, badly !"‘ he exclaimed ; "and it‘s all my wife‘s fault." "Is it possible?" _ asked the friend, in surprise. ‘¥es, The doctor told me that humidity was bad for me, and there that woman sits and cries, just to make it moist in the room. Brownâ€"What a has on. 3 Jones (looking)â€"By Jove, that reâ€" minds me I‘ve got to get some casâ€" tor oil forâ€"â€" Brownâ€"Eh! I fail to see how that rig oil. Jonesâ€" boy. The Afterthought Sale. "Every time I see grandfather‘s sword and medals," said Bill, "I long to take part in a universal war." Then, as an afterthought, Bill said, ‘"but every â€" time I look at grandfather‘s wooden leg I long for the advent of universal peace." "I used to think how and dine to my heart when I got rich." â€"â€" _ Girls who marry for a title, Ere their fortune‘s lost Ought to count the cost and What the Count will cost. _‘"And do you, now that you are rich '” +4 * A a An umbrélla is not in it with that morningâ€"after feeling | for keeping some men dry, especially on elecâ€" "Alas, no! I can only dine and whine." tion day. The Connection Plan. Advices to Heiresses. Wail of a Dyspsptic. Going the Limit. (To be continued.) can remind you of castor The bad taste of it, my rig that woman how I‘d wine heart‘s content and reckon ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Nourishing School Lunches. _ During the period of school life, there is great activity as well as constant development and growth of the body, all of which has to be provided for im considering the food. If care is not taken at this time, the foundation is laid for fuâ€" ture weakness and disease. The food must be abundant and well cooked, and all the food principles should â€" be supplied. _ Monotony should be avoided. % The school jluncheon takes the| place of the noon meal at home, and should be substantial and attractâ€" ive. Many lunches that are now discarded would be eaten if they were attractively arranged. Of all the containers for carrying lunch the paper bag is probably the best. The pasteboard or papier mache boxes are hard to keep in a sauiâ€" tary condition. A tin pail is une! of the best carriers as it keeps the food clean, and prevents drying. If used, it should be scalded each day. The thermos lunch box has comâ€" partments which are very eonveniâ€" ent and a thermos bottle for carryâ€" ing hot cocoa, milk orâ€" soup. The first cost is high, but with good care it will last indefinitely. This, of course, should be aired and scalded after using. Sandwiches form a part of every lunch and forâ€" tunately there are numberless kinds that may be made. Two kinds may be made each day ; one of meat Of eggs or fish, and the other of some sweet. > 8 WECL, Meat is rather more acceptab]el if finely minced and mixed with salâ€" ad dressing than if sliced. Fish‘ may be flaked and mixed with milk, lemon juice, pimento, or salad dressing. Cheese may be mixed with nuts. Green peas, greens, Of baked beans may be mashed â€" and seasoned, and prunes, figs, raisins and dates, may be chopped and spread alone or with nuts. The bread for sandwiches can be varied by the use of nut bread, graham or oatmeal. The homeâ€"made bread is best ; it should be cut thinly and spread with creamed butter. Cusâ€" tards, stewed fruit, junket, rice pudding, jelly, etc., may be carried in a small glass jar. Cookies are more easily carried than cakes, and i RNLC toame ravieties that HAY UR mm EOVE there are many varieties that may be made so that the child will not tire of them. A little surprise in the form of two or three pieces of candy or an unusual fruit adds to the interest. The child should have a fresh paâ€" per napkin each day, and every article should be wrapped in waxâ€" ed paper so that there may be as little mixture of odors and flavors as possible. The children â€" should be taught to eat slowly, and not alâ€" lowed to exercise vigorously directâ€" ly after eating.â€"Lillian Randall, Instructor in Home Economics. There are a 1€ housewife should canned goods w her table. ECE OTTCTCM Among these, according to Elizaâ€" beth B. Kelley of the agricultural extension service in home econoâ€" mics of the University of Wisconâ€" sin, are the sanitary conditions unâ€" der which the goods are put up ; whether or not she is saving herself labor at the cost of sweatâ€"shop practices of other women ; and how to buy and use canned goods in orâ€" der to get the largest return for the money. 8 7 i en Following are a few rules WMiICH will be of help to the housewife in the purchasing, storing and use of canned articles. "Don‘t buy a single can at a time ; you can always save money by buying by the dozen cans or "Don‘t store in a damp filewe, on account of r‘ustins, or where the temperature is either extremely hot How to Use Canned Goods. 9B}, ALLOW ME TO PRESENT § _ MY BEsT FRIEND 2. ROYAL Id know about the which she uses on few things every few rules which the housewife in ring and use of . ‘"Wormy," that‘s what‘s the matter of ‘em. Btomach and intestinal‘ worms. Nearly as bad as distemper. Cost yOuU intestinal worme. Nearly as bad se Gistemper. L90M) 7 / too much to feed ‘em, Look badâ€"are bad. Don‘t physic ‘em to death. Spohn‘l Cure will remove the worme, h'ng‘:. appetite, and tone ‘em up all round, and don‘t "p * Acts on‘ glands and blood. Full directions with each bottie, and gold g’ all druggiste: * SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chomists, or cold. Freezing injures the conâ€" sistency and flavor and may break the seal of the can. The average basement is all right. ‘"Don‘t let contents stand in the tin after it is opened. Should be em%teied into glass or chioa dish if to served without preparation, or into saucepan if to Ee heated. "Don‘t pour the liquor off the peas or other vegetables; the best of the flavor is in the juice. Warm the peas in the juice. Bave the juice for soups, es +4 WORMS hoh > Ge entont t mt Arvva "Don‘t cook peas, string beans, etc., as they are already eooked. Simply heat and add butter and seasoning, if desired. _ _ _ as the mediumâ€"pr are usually the * three. Have you ever tmed (ii ily is large and your kit« small) using an oval tia instead of the orthodox 1 pan ! An ordinary tin can w punched in the bottom saver, in place of the b ones 1 Washing the kitchen floor surbase, and the frame work a the sink with lye, at the first pearing of those pests, water or roaches! Be sure to app‘ solution with a brush and doa‘ it touch the hands. Putting a lump of was‘ over the sink drain and po water over it after each d ing, in order to keep the p clogging! This will save plumber‘s bill. Drying stale scraps of bread the_oven, mashing them to a me with a rolling pin, and usiag th: in place of the prepared crack dust for frying cutlets, oysters, a the like ? Saving the bits of sage, thyn etc., in the penny potherb that not used in soups, drying them, a using them later in the stuffing i chicken? Some economical how wives find that by caroful selecti of these potherbs they can enough parsley for garnishing several dishes and usually smallest bunches of parsley a sold in the markets cost from * to five cents Galvanized, Rust Proof Made from vory finest sheets, absoiutely free from defects. CORRUGATED IRON LOW PRICESâ€"PROMPT SHIPMENT Metallic ROOfillg C?j}\ Menufacturers TORONTO & WINNIPEG Each sheet is pressed, not rolled, corrugations therefore fit acourately without waste. ;G'-l.ht or curved. Some Timely Hints little peas, USOC arnishing, _ an« nder and con re really not a use, considere t of food value ced peas whicl t of food value, ced peas which Sifted‘ or size mring b bread s n s0ap ghir wire m 41 V meal th >em 47) F 1ad da the ut )e ns )Â¥ x2