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«+ Mro. West buricd the ghoete." ving You accomplish all these results by using our heavily zinc coated They give longer service than any other roofing. Cost less to lay. Are rustâ€"proot and don not require painting. Those laid ago are sgilf‘iying good utvz:.‘" Send Reduce Your Roofing Costs, Protect Your Buildings From Fire, Lightning and Weather for free book that buildings lightning fire, weatherâ€"proof and why 6x WAPPER XXVY.â€"Continued) "Eastlake" Metallic Shingles The Lady of Lancaster ; Boots That Stood the Test AMES HOLDEN McCREADY LIMITED, Canada‘s largest shoe manufacturers, supâ€" plied, within thirtyâ€"three days, 32,217 pairs of leather ankle boots and 30,000 pairs of canvas shoes for the outfitting of the First Canadian Contingent, the largest quantity supplied by any manufacturer. These boots were worn by our soldiers on active service both in this country and in the training camps in England. They were subâ€" jected to the most severe usage that boots could be subjected to. They travelled over rough roads and smooth. They waded through mud and through slush past all description. They were soaked by the neverâ€"ceasing rains of an abnormally wet English winter. They were baked on hot stoves, grilled on steam radiators and roasted before open fires,. Yet, THEY STOOD THE TEST. _ "Bome of the Lancasters are re. You might be afraid of their Out of the entire 32,217 pairs of leather boots supplied by this company only a singlé pair was shown to be open to criticism when the Government enquiry was made six months later. Experts employed by the Government examâ€" Ined 1365 pairs and 348 odd boots made by various manufacturers. Among the number were found only seven pairs of boots of Ames Holden McCready manufacture, of which five were found to be repairable, one pair unrepairâ€" able, and ONE PAIR HAD A SOLE UNDER GAUGE. The best proof of the durability and serviceâ€" ability of the Ames Holden McCready boots, however, was afforded by the sworn stateâ€" ments of soldiers who had worn these boots constantly from the time they were issued in September, 1914, right through to March, 1915. They swore that they had worn the boots through nlln)he rough experiences at Valcarâ€" tier and on Salisbury Plain and that they had given excellent service throughout. Serâ€" geant Nussey, of Toronto, who had served twelve years in the British Army, appeared beâ€" fore the Committee with a pair of such boots still on his feet and submitted them to the committee‘s inspection. AMES HOLDEN McCREADY LIMITED afraid of the Lancasters, dead he girl anewored, saucily, hor # at the prospect before her. The testimony of these witnesses has sin MONTREAL â€"â€" TORONTO _ â€" ‘ WINNIPEG â€" â€" _ ST. JOHN EDMONTON .â€" VANCOUVER â€" DE LORIMIER â€" ST. HYACINTHE Or, Leonora West‘s Love. i really do that laimed, delight ‘Oh, Aunt hing for. _the and from an d they Leo how She set forth happily under the convoy of little Johnnie Dale, the lodgeâ€"keeper‘s lad, a loquacious urchin who plied her with amallâ€"talk while he walked by her side with the lunchâ€"basket Mre. West had prepared with as dainty care as if for Lady Lancaster herself. She did not check the boy‘s happy voluâ€" bility, although she did not heed it very much, either, as they hurried through the grand old park, where the brownâ€"eyed deer browsed on the velvety green grasg, and the great oakâ€"trees cast shadows, petâ€" haps a century old, across their path. When they had shut the park gates beâ€" hind them, and etruck into the green country lanes, bordered with honeysuckle and lilac, Leonora drew breath with & digh of debights . ._*" ... ouc.s ... "How sweet it all is! My father‘s counâ€" try, too," whe said. "Ah, he was right to love these grand old English homes, alâ€" though he was but lowly born. What a grand old park, what aweet, green lanes, what a sweet and peaceful landscape! It :n n'(ll?"wo"d" that the English love Engâ€" & U â€" Sheâ€" remembered how her father, NOW dead and buried under the beautiful American ekies, had loved England, and alwaye intended to return to it some day with his daughter, that she might behold his native land. * She remembered how often he had quotâ€" ed Mre. Heman‘s linee: "He loved the homes of England, al; though his fate was not cast with them," whe said to heree!lf. "Poor papa! I must try to love England for his sake; it was always dear to him, although he waw fond of his kind adopted home, tco!" _ . PP o m P T k When they reached the ruing, she etudâ€" ied them carefully on every side to gecure a picturesque view. She found that to get the best possible one she would have to sit down among the graves close to the little diemantled chapel. _ _ "You bain‘t going to «it down amang them theer dead folk, miseus?" inquired Johnnie, roundâ€"eyed, and on the alert for ghoste: _ uk J * ECC "Â¥Yes. I am.. Aro you afraid to stay, Johnnie?" she aeked, laughing. "Ya‘as, I be," he replied, promptly. . "Very well; you may f:- off to a _ die tanee and play," said oncra. . ‘"Don‘t let any one come this way to disturb me. Aud if you get hungry, you may have & sandwich out of my baeket." 'l“l’m hungry now," he answered, greod: ily. % "Already, you little pig!" she cried. "Very well, take your sandwich now, and be off out of my way. I‘m going to make a picture.". o s e on n lath wates P EPPCRTCCC She eat down on the broken headâ€"etone of an old grave, took out her materials, and _ while she trimmed her penc‘l#® glanced do‘wn and read the name on the tomb beneath her. It wes Clive, Lord Lancaster. Something like a shudder paesed over her as this dead Lancaster, gone. from the ways of men more than a century ago, recalled to her the living one. _ . o qu M is css h. P stt s tb l e is B es‘ "What do all the paltry aima and ambiâ€" tions of our life matter, after all?" the girl asked hereelf, soberly. The grave awaite us all at last! "The stately homes of England, How beautiful they stand! f Amidet their tall ancestral trees (‘er all the pleasant land! The deer acroes their greensward bound Through shade and sunny glen, And the swan elides past them with the sound Of some rejoicing etream." "The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power, And al that beauty, all that wealth gave, Await alike the inevitable hour; The path of glory leads but to the been amply corroborated by numerous reports and letters received from officers and soldiers at the front all testifying to the good wearing qualities of the Ames Holden McCready boots. When the question was raised concerning the quality of the Canadian soldiers‘ boots, Ames Holden McCready Limited placed themâ€" selves IMMEDIATELY upon record, by writing to the Government, as desirous of having the most thorough investigation of the matter. The appointment of a Parliamentary Committee and the official enquiry followed. It occupied seyâ€" eral weeks‘ time. The Committee stopped at nothing in their efforts to get at all the facts. This Company purchased the best leather and supplies available in Canada and spared no expense in manufacturing the boots. All our invoices, and shop and manufacturing records were produced before the Parliamentary Comâ€" mittee for their imspection and information. We had nothing to hide and were proud of the boots which were furnished to the Government. â€" THE AMES HOLDEN McCREADY BOOTS3 CaAME OUT OF THE ORDEAL UNSCATHED. The Committee reported to Parliament that the boots supplied by this company substanâ€" tially complied with the sample, that no paper or other fraudulent substances had been emâ€" ployed in their manufacture and that all charges involving the integrity of this company or of the boots supplied by them had been abundantly disproven by the sworn evidence taken before the Committee. _ The report, which was adoptedâ€"by ParlHaâ€" ment, was A COMPLETE VINDICATION FOR AMES HOLDEN McCREADY LIMITED. In bringing these facts prominently before the people of the Dominion, Ames Holden McCready Limited are actuated by the desire not only to protect their own good name â€" which nceds no vindication with the thousands of Canadians who are familiar with this comâ€" pany and its products â€" but also that of a notable and important Canadian industry, which has been unwarrantably aspersed. ‘ face, and stopped to rest, glancing at | the quiet graves that encompassed her. | _ "What a still and peaceful company we are!" sho said, aloud, quaintly, never | thinking how strange it looked to _ see | her citting thereâ€"the only living thing | among the silent tombes. ~ _ C evench Then all at once, as if the tenants of the grave had come to life, Leonora heard a eoft babel of voices and laughtor. With a start she turned her head. A party of gay young ladies and genâ€" tlemen were strolling toward her acrosé the level greencward. Foremost among them was Lord Lancaster, walking beside the earl‘s daughter. It was too late for retreat. Every eye turned on the graceful figure sitting there so quiectly among the graves of the dead and gone Lancasters. _ . . Then they were gone, but an eager hum of magculine voices was borne back to her cars on the light breeze: "By Jove! what a beauty!" "Heavers! was that a ghost?" "What a lovely being! Who is she, Lanâ€" caster?" She heard is deep, musical voice anâ€" ower carelesaly : "It is Miss Weetâ€"a young lady who is staying in the neighborhood for the sketching, I believe." They went on toward the ruins. Leonora, with a deeper color in her fair face, bent over her sketch and rapidly put «ome finishing touches to it. _ _ As they paeced the low stone wall that divided them, Lancaster lifted his hat and bowed low and profoundly. _ "Now I wonder where little Johnnie can be?" she thought. _ Ts en 6 _ She “El‘a&-(;dm-fi'fi' and eaw Captain Lan caster coming back to hor. He came on quickly toward the figure gitting among the graves, with the amall head poised defiantly, although Leonora was thinking to hereelf: _ 3 EhP ememmmg T Et EeSE sW He came up to her and stood bareheadâ€" ed before her, with the sunlight falling on his fair headâ€"tall, «talwarnt, handâ€" someâ€"a living Lancaster among those dead and gone ones, and one who did no discredit to the name. _ 4 aa â€"‘"He is coming to sco‘d ine, perhape, for trespassing on his Qropen_ay:'i ud “‘:‘Iui“e-g' ;oni;~p':'\;cfo-r-| for interrupting you," he «aid; "butâ€"you are eketahing the ruins? "Thank you!" éhe anewered, with a slight inclination of her head. He stood watching the halfâ€"averted face a moment in silence. It had a elightly bored air, as if she wished he had not come, or that he would, at least, soon go. "You are very brave, Miss West, sitting here all alone among these graves," he said, after that momentary pause. "Did you leave your friends to come back and tell me that?" inquired she, with delicate sarcacm. "Noâ€"0." slowly: "I came back to ask a favor, Miss West." Indeed?" incredulously. "Yes; and it is this: I ehould like to have that eketch. HJ friend, Lady Adela, is in raptures over that pile of old ruins. She would like to have a picture of it," â€"He was watching her closely. He was rewarded for his intent scrutiny by seeâ€" 31‘ :n angry czimson flush the round eck. "Will you let me see your work?" She held it out to him in silence. He serutinized it in mingled wonder and delight. _ _ oness a _ "How perfect! how spirited! how beau: tiflnl !". he cried. "You must have real talent! ies T _ "You would like this for her?" eaid Leonora, with ominous calmness. e EPP CE She glanced up to him rather curiously from beneath her shady lashes. "Iâ€"did not mllatblnk what I was doâ€" ing," che said. ‘"Why should you think I would treat you that way?" "Because I have been so unfortunate as to incur your dislike," he answered. She did not utter the denial he half hoped she would, but she threw her muâ€" tilated flower from her with a quickly é@?&fe& sigh. "Well, am I to have the gketch?" he inâ€" quired, after waiting vainly for an anâ€" "You refuse?" he asked, chagrined. "Yeas 1 drew the picture for myself, l:r for Lady Adela," she replied, epinitâ€" "The will be dieappointed at my failâ€" ure to secure it for her," said he. "That does not matter to me," Leonora returred, coldly. "Why does she not make a picture for hereelf?" "She does not sketch." â€""Ah! it is beneath her dignity?" asked "Really?" acked the girl. "Yem," he replied; "sho assures me that she has no talent at all in that way. You who are so clever, Miss West, might Afâ€" ford to pity her." "No, but beyong her power, Ww CHAPIER XXVL wndt "Yes, for you," he rep‘ied. "You are too beautiful and gifted, Miss West, to be contented in your precent humble condiâ€" tion. You should marry wealth and posiâ€" tion. Both would become you rarely." _ _‘Thank you, my lord." she eaid, with & pretty gesiure of mook humility. _ _ "That reminds me to tell you that De Veraâ€"will be here toâ€"morrow," he . said, suddenty. ‘"What has that to do with our eubâ€" ject?" shortly. _ _ _ _ _ 6 S _ ‘"Everything. De ‘Vera.is in love with you, ind he is rich and well born. You can be Mrs. De Vere any time you wish. _ "Did your friend employ you to tell me this?" asked Leonora, pale with passion. "No; but he would have no objection to my going so. lHe will tell you o himself when he comes." â€" "And you advise me to marry him?" mhe awked, gazing into his face with her soft, stcady glance. y 25 & ‘"I should presume to advise you; yet it would be a good thing for you, I know. De Vere adores you. Je would be your slave, and you would be like a little ugeen in the position to which his wealth would raise you." k t o6 mrixes n P h _‘"You make a great deal of wealth," she said, gravely, and waiting curiously for his_reply. is "aer t "It is a great power in the world," he replied. ‘"Is it?" she asked. "Ah! Lord Lancaéâ€" ter, ‘almost thou persuadest me‘ to sink to Lody Adela‘s level and soll myself for _ ‘"You seem to have imbibed a strange contempt for Lady Adela," he said. . "I have. Where is her womanliness, her selfâ€"respect, that she can lend herself to that wicked old woman‘s ambitious schen es for buying a coroneted head with hor twenty thousand a year? She is the daughter of a hundred earle, and yet she can give herself to you merely for the money‘e sake. Pah!" _ _ * 5 ‘"‘Need it be merely_ for the money‘s sake?" he asked. ‘"Am I repulsive to 100k wpon Miss West? Is it quite impossible that a woman, Lady Adela or unomer_. should give me her heart with her hand?" She looked up at the handsome face, the large, graceful form, and silently reâ€" called the words Licutenant De Vore had spoken to her on the steamer‘s deck that ay : "He is more run after by the women than any man in the regiment." "He knows his power," she thought; and from «heer contrarinees made no anâ€" ewer to his appeal. "He shall not know what I think about it," she said to herâ€" _ Bomething like wounded pride: -%ix-fié;éd in his voice, and he looked at her reâ€" proachfully. _ _ e t Reseel d "Would it be impossible for me to be loved for myself alone?" he went on, alowâ€" ly. "Might not some good, true, sweet }vom:?n love me for my own selfâ€"even as am ?" solf. "Goodâ€"day, Mias West. I see how dieâ€" agrecable my presence is, so I will leave vou to your meditations among _ the tomibs. I hope none of those old fellows will come out of their graves to haunt you for your «corn of their descendant." The handsome young lord stood look: ing at the fair face and mute red lips with a half chagrined air for a moment; then he eaid, hastily : 2 C $ __"I hope not, indeed!" said Leonora, and then she laughed. 6 reeinn ostuelt ns He turned back at the sound of that laugh. Perhaps she was rolenting. She had risen, indeed, and was holding out to him the sketch he coveted. "Take it," she said. "I was in a bad temper just now. Lady Adola may have "Will you, indeed, be so kind?" he exâ€" claimed. radiant .with pleasure, "But, indeed, you must not give your whole morning‘s work for nothing. Let meâ€"‘ _ He put his hand into his pocket and brought out _ shining gold piece. _ . _ "Thank you, my lord," said Leonora, demuzrely, as she received the money into her palm. "I shall be able to buy myâ€" welf a now dress with this." _ a it i duits c3 90 10000 M ta id ce n o t Wl xt iet i 9‘ s "Oh, no; I am very glad to be so well paid for my work," she anewered, with the came derflure air; and then she sa‘d, suddenly: "Goodâ€"morning," and walked away from him. He fcllowed her. "Are you going home alone, Mies West?" "No; I have a smaill escort hereabouts, if he has not eaten my lunch and run away," she replied, carelessly. "Johnny Dale? No, ho has not run away. You will find him in the lane, where I saw him as we came through. Shall I find him lor_yo_u?_“ e ue 4 0.4 00 0B .120 c ooA it wl or c l "You are not angry?" he said, struck by an inexplicable something in her tone. "The deuce! I expect she is. I had quite forgotten the dauihler of a hunâ€" dred ear‘s," he said to himself, ruefully. "I forget everything with Leonora West. She would not ans=wer my question, yet I would give the world to know what ghe really thinks. If I had not promised De Vere a fair field, I would try to find out what she thought before the sun . sets. How brusque she is! Ah!" is _ "No, thank you. Doubtlcss lmx Adela is impatient at your long stay," she said, walking coolly away from him. 3+ PEBW NZenemt PMWOTRT TVCC The laet exclamation was wrung from him by seeing Leonora lift her hand as she wa‘lked across the field. Something bright and shining flached in the air a moment, then fe‘l into the grass. _ k . /4 Oe "She has thrown my gold piece away like «o much droes! _ What . does whe mean ?" he asked himself. But the question was not one easily anâ€" ewered, so he retu.nfled to his friends, who were chattoring like so many magpics among the ruing. "We thought you had gone back home, you were so long away," said Lady Adela, looking rather cross, "Now I shall have to invent some, ficâ€" tion to account for my long absence," he thought, pulling vexedly at his long musâ€" tache. "Deuce take the women! They pull one this way and that way, until one is out of patience!" And while he was hastily concocting an excuse, Leonora was walking. rapidly through the lanes and fields with little Johnnie, on ler way back to the {la\l;l. "I‘m glad you came back e0 soon," Mré. West eaid; "for some of the young peoâ€" ple have gone over to the ruings, I hear, and I was afraid they would see you." "They did see me; but I came away soon after," the girl answered, carelessly. "They are going to have a picnic at the ruine toâ€"morrow, it sceme," punsued het aunt. "Lady Lancaster and all of them are going. So the house will be empty, and L can take you all over it toâ€" morrow, if you like." ‘ "Thank you; I shall like it very much," eaid Leonora, rather apathetically. "And your picture of the ruinsâ€"did you szt"jt. my dear?" pursued Mrs. West, eudâ€" ‘i remembering the eketch. "Oh, yee; I finished it." "Aren‘t you going to let me see it ?" â€" "I‘m sorry, aunt, brt I sold it as 00N as I finished it. IH go back some day and make another for you." us QMOROT COP PM 0d clviigen s aaes picture On an average, each person: in the United Kingdom receives by post every year 75 letters, 20 postâ€" cards, 25 halfpenny packets, and 4 newspapers . en CHAPTER XXVII TIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Adela "Why don‘t you try to earn some money,‘‘ said her mother. ‘"I‘ve heard of girls raising chickens and doing other things to earn money.‘‘ ‘‘Oh, dear, I wish I could go on a mountain trip this summer,‘"‘ sighed Alice as she and her mother sat sewing carpets. "‘But, mother,"‘ said Alice, ‘"you know I could never earn enough money. Why, it would take almost $15, and besides, I would want spending money.‘"‘ s _‘‘Well, it‘s up to you, suit yourâ€" self awbout it," said Mrs. Miller as she left the room to get supper. . But her mother‘s words had made Alice see things in a different light, and the rest of the day she planned ways of earning money. Many plans presented themselves, but all were rejected. Finally she picked up a catalogue that had fallen off the bookâ€"stand, and was just going to replace it when her eyes were attracted ‘by the words, "A girl‘s way of making money.‘‘ Eagerly she read the item. It was about a poor girl who had raised tomatoes and sold them. From half an acre of land she had cleared $25 in this way. BENSON‘S Corn Starch Alice‘s eyes shone,.with joy when she finished reading the item. "Just what I can do,‘"‘ she exâ€" claimed, "that half acre of wornâ€" out pasture will be just the thing ! I‘ll go and ask father if I can use it. Mr. Miller immediately gave his consent to his daughter‘s plan and she went off very happy. The day following, after much planning and thinking, she decided to raise toâ€" matoes. She had heard that they would be in demand about the first of August, and made her plans acâ€" cordingly. For the next few days one of the hired men was busy mamuring and plowing the half acre of pasture under Alice‘s diâ€" rection. ‘‘She‘s got funny ideas about raising tomatoes,‘‘ he grumbled to Mr. Miller later. ‘"I believe she has been reading that trash the expel{iment stations are â€" giving out.‘ A week later Alice proudly surâ€" veyed her patch of ground which she had just finished planting with the plants her father had given her. Patiently and faithfully Alice workâ€" ed through the spring and part of the summer until at last she was rewarded by seeing blossoms here and there on her tomato vines. By the last of July Alice was ready to begin harvesting her crop. Every afternoon she picked three or four bushels of tomatoes and sold them in the city at fancy prices. Mr. Doublechin was the despair of his socially ambitous betterâ€"half. They had been dining with some friends, at whose abode they had, unfortunately, arrived a little late, and now, on the homeward journey, it was quite patent that the lady was not in the best of tempers. ‘"Whatever were you thinking of, John!‘‘ she said, "to make your way to a seat at the table without first greeting the hostess?" ‘‘Well, missus,"‘ replied the husâ€" band, with a broad smile, "I reckâ€" oned the hostess, as you call her, would keep ; but, judging from the ratt‘e of the knives and forks, the ‘grub‘ seemed in danger of disapâ€" pearing.‘"‘ prisonerâ€"ofâ€"war) : ‘‘Well, | you get on in Germany?‘ Officer : ‘‘Then you‘ll be confined to barracks until you can invent a story of illâ€"treatment.‘"‘ French Officer (to released French By the Tomato Route A Brutal German Joke. His Stomach First. In the famous AT ALL GROCERS m that uie Ginger Creams.â€"1 cup molasses (Orleans), haif cup brown sugar, twoâ€"thirds cup butter (or equal parts butter and lard), half cueo cold water, a heaping teaspoon soda and half teaspoon good gi:l- MUNECe wPMTME NT PPOOTE O POHOE C gor, alsoâ€"cinnamon ; flour to the cousistency cof ordinary eookies. Try these and you surely will proâ€" nounce them excellent. Corn Bread with Baking Powder. â€"I1 taiblespoon butter and . 2 tableâ€" spoons sugar beaten together ; add 1 egg (well beaten), twoâ€"thirds cup of corn meal, half cup wheat flour, two tablespoonfuls baking powder, pinch salt, half cup sweet milk. Deâ€" serving of a trial. _ White Sponge Cake.â€"Five °g88 (whites only) beaten very stiff, two cups sugar ; beat eggs and sugar twenty minutes; one Cup boiling milk (fresh), two cups flour cifged five times, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, flavor to taste. Bake from 30 to 40 minutes in moderate oven. I have such fine luck with this recipe that I seldom make an angel food any more ; it‘s such a fine substitute. yseree" y * French Omelet. â€" Break three eags in basin, take a tablespoon of cream and one level teaspoon butâ€" ter (melted). Whip together until they froth well.. Put two teaâ€" spoonfuls butter in frying pan, let it get real hot ; pour mixture in, turn when browned nice. Lift and serve on parsley. Parsley and eold ham minced well, and added to the egg before cooking makes a very agreeable omelet. 4 Loaf Cake.â€"1% cups white sugar, half cup butter, half cup grated chocolate, teaspoon each cinnaâ€" mon, cloves, alspice and nutmeg Mix all these together. Then add two eggs (beaten lightly), oneâ€"third cup baking syrup, one cup good clear coffee, 2% cups flour, half teaspoon soda, one teaspoon bakâ€" ing powder, one pound â€"urrants cleaned), cut (to suit taste‘. Flour the nut meats and currants. This sounds like a strange mixture, but I have made it for the past 23 years and I still think it fine, especially for a picnic cake or social, for ‘tis such a generous size and stays moist so nicely. o Jello in Orange Cups.â€"Have you ever tried making orange jello and putting it in orange baskets! + Cut wff a portion of orange at stem end, scoop orange pulp out, and Kill the basket about half full of jello; then heap whipped cream upon the jello until it stands up prettily, then stick a candied cherâ€" r© on top. Use the pulp, of course, to make the jello. English â€" Cream Pic.â€"One cup sour cream, one cup raisins (soakâ€" ed and chopped), one egg, two desâ€" sert spoons vinegar, one dessert spoon flour, half teamcup sugar. Reâ€" serve white of egg for frosting. Cook mixture, and bake crust sepâ€" aurately. If one likes nutmeg, a dash could be added to mixture. Cream Cookies.â€"One and twoâ€" thirds cups sugar; twoâ€"thirds cup lard (and butter); one cup sour cream (11â€"4); two eggs; three teaâ€" spoons baking powder; one level teaspoon soda ; a little salt, lemon. and lastly flour. Spice Cake.â€"Half eup butter, half cup‘ brown sugar, half cup molasses, one teaspoon soda, one cup sour milk, two cups flour, one tablespoon each lemon, vanilla, cinâ€" namon and ginger; half teaspoon cach cloves and allspice; one cup each raisins, currants and nuts. Pickled Beans. â€" Scald in salted water about 20 minutes, beans which have been split from end to end sidewise. Put in strong brine tbo kekp., . :/. %. 6 Tomato Relish.â€"Chop one peck Tested Rocipes. X L ig) Writinlg mt ont Drrtenair, ane 3 it Woneoriad sew [Z ed7, 1ow the most used in existence. 3 sPOnN‘s DISTEMPER COMPOUND Of any druggist, Turf Goods house, or y sroHN MEDICAL co., Chemists and Basteriologists, Coshen, Ind., U.S.A. Watch Your Colts one ounce cinnamon, 2 ounces white mustard, two pounds brown sugar, half cup salt, one teaspoon pepper, & little celery seed and mix well. Can without cooking. Useful Hints. All cooking utensils should be washed with soda immediately adâ€" ter they have been used, which will remove every trace of grease. Keep white paper on each shelf of the refrigerator. It gives a »olean appearance, and keeps things from dropping on the shelf below. When making an omelet it is best to thin down the eggs with a few tablespoons of hot water instead of milk. This makes a more tender pared ripe tomatoes ; drain ; add to pulp about six choped omions, three or four red peppers which have had seeds removed ; then add Before using dishâ€"cloths to greasy articles remove from the latter as much grease as . possible with crushed paper. This will greatly help to preserve the good condition of kitchen cloths. i omelet e s i e o e cce ies Before using milk for custard heat it thoroughly, then cool it, and use it in the ordinary way. The custard will not become watery. Don‘t forget to add a pinch of salt, as it improves the flavor,. If the custard is to be put in a pie mix one teaspoonful of flour with the dry sugar before adding the milk and eggs. This takes the place of one egg, and the oustard is just as rich. * 4 1. MB : 1200 40 clh dorcteint t It is a fair, evenâ€"handed, noble adjustment of things that while there is infection in disease and sorrow there is nothing in the world so irresistibly contagious as laughter and good_'fmnzor. g It is not hard to stop the hair from falling out and promote its growth if the right means are used There is no hope for the scalp where the hair roots are dead and the scalp is shiny. However, to those who have not reached this condition immediate steps should be taken to stop it before it is too late. Here is a simple recipe which you can make at home that will stop the hair from falling out, proâ€" mote its growth, and eradicate scalp eruptions and scalp humors. To a halftâ€"pint of water add one ounce of bay rum, a small box of Orlex Compound, and a quarter of an ounce of glycerine and apply to the hair, rubbing with the finâ€" gerâ€"tips two or three times a week. These ingredients can be obtained at any chemist‘s at very little cost and mixed at home. This recipe not only promotes the growth of hair, but darkens streaked, faded grey hair, and makes it soft and glossy. Nery Dear. Clerk : "I‘d like to get a week off, sir, to attend the wedding of a friend." 3 l a., "E;}ilos'er: "A very dear friend, I should say, to make you want that +« much time." â€".Clerk: ‘"‘Well, sir, after the cere mony she will be my wife.‘"‘ C k. i M“ing yol I l. you can or out practi‘® es e vine. F jsfactory from the subjected stoop boxes aI* subjected. . 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