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Cray case. Phil plan of Swat-borough laughed. . can't tell you," he said iraily, it will depend a good deal It he's in a theological mom discuss John Knox; if he's 1 we may fittht. I’m not troi think that what then' "Oh, Phil and on, and then W1 Vin: Wttvie the a 'rpends hi.. time versial thoulugy‘ him at home." . If you don’t?" "We shall look whereabouts. He Elsa nodded. "l I want be a minutr," she sai she hurried from the room. “I've Rot to fetch my hat and gloves, pump up the front tire of my hire and then we can stare" response to bl" 'arWarer isiied with -ilil,ijllll[ElliE0iii" on the other gi;l': "Yr. , come if a" th ...m an inqum‘ive person-suit we my Andrew Gillies .'--tried, would open it ?" said Scarborough. "Or it mizht not be Andrew Gillies?" "It might be my mother," said Elsa. "I think she is capable of it." "Quite so. Then will you the back 9.. ,1... {mi-kr- “What Peaninely lock. _A,, mo rtorafchc ; stone WIS I ply what was lacking. , way, is the stone?" "in my desk at home." “Locked l"' clinc that life was to ma} the stone, they tant We know: dO' sn't. On the c what was in the don't: but na.rhe at Me hay turn out to ation " he said. I lewd with her, A "Trow."'-asked, "Wen, if your ' --avhirh tdid trrmine to tN More than I nth yr " seem to ha unawares.” ho "What Plot are Scarborough 1 “Did you s! Beratvhod stone' her {bunt ite" Phil Vurney gave a Pour I the group. His n Carrinaton' had lost a & appear to be momentt were all showing strong 4:1_.,-__ _ . ' That ngrboroug; cried. Mona laugh: "Andrew Git the man in the she said. txciu "Item 'tinir, .. armcn laid show her---; rmine to tell her, for tt ore than I had to." Scarborough looked rob Scarborough an exclamation "The letter f ddrurnmttY action I met your mother. She wn;:lr;ving hum:, to the Chinea, in a hurry. She lays vile has been robbed of a valuable a......_.._A " th _ "VV -. - nu, u- Illsn ' .0! tho My. yet, and we may (at then Int. We shall have to find out when he in. Ind ward: him. Unfortunately I can only do " between duty spells, but I'll get some of the other cable men to help. And of course --hems's a man who Inn plenty of spare time-- haven't you. Phil?" l Phil Varnoy had come into the room while Scarborough was speaking. He duck hangs with Elan and staid: t " was riding back from the Cur Davis just now, Miss Ctsrrirartor, “A Chinelas mt om wasn’t?" y',," said Elsa. y I go with you h hil and I will CHAPTER XVH.---(Cont'd.) '0. good scheme"; but we've been in "Yes; he, too may have bern Gil, 'mnpe- wrath. r before, tad Worried lies," mid Scarbortough. “I hope he through all right. We must (not to Km; because if he In, he hasn't got i,t.t. P'" of the moment to Joe our thing isasgres not perhaps a Vi to tht overture o, cntly Mona meal t it. rly. "but it's by key that you will [THE CABLEMAN "We ire you know.' hated, and sai front tire of G hi, can start." vcu going to dot" 'stone?" he rt it?" er," said Elsa. "VP done both My father's I. in}: "mums: strong excitement n to have dropped I bombshell s." hr, said, with a laugh. lot are you people hatching?" rough turned to Elsa. you "how 1m“.- ..ncn.-- wh, formed partly b inqu CHA Prrm xvm ' Elsa asked. for some clue to his ' must be found." But if you do firt't h? went on-N don't All-but if you do, , Will see you safely I are going to the pofogetic Aberdonian in studying contro- I hope we shall find me room. "I've only hat and gloves, and 's face, she as 'Ott like. You is as {treat as ‘grh jumped to his feet " EXCITING PRESEI'f-DIV ROIAIGE BY WEATHERBY CHESNEY Zimm, the hooded Woman he small boat, or whum t" itedly. "This is becomin- ooked relieved. "That be a lucky determin- "It puts us more on " turned to Elsa. - 7 how your mather the ?" he 'tsured-Nr. tell si). "Really, I Itaily, " fancy deal upon him. l mood, We may he's combative, st going to the 'd and definite because there and partly be, oly "pser it in are neither of J. His news that Mrs. lost a document would momentous; for they ' and then added S' a common little Rttve 3 quick glance VI“ you rJ..e back we, and He that hem seeing the of friendliness ' she said: '. Your iniers 'ent as mine." Vl'r‘y gracious of friendship, an: to be sat- my hireling, asked Mona, Performing the you jar!” he aid, as Elsa becoming "I am. I can't help it," said Elsa simply, and Searboroueh's heart leapt at the thought of all that th: confess, sion implied. A tender answer came to his lips; he wished Phil Varney anywhere hut in the mom listening to them; but before he had decided who. 1 ther to speak the words which were trembling on his tongue, Mona came in to say that she was ready, and the opportunity was lost. A few minutes later the two girls had started, and Scarborough and Varncy were on their way to the vental on the north road. I "As it appears that I am to be? pressed imo the service," said Varney.! "I'd like to knew what the services is.1 "Well, [won't let him hurt me," Scarborough lightly. "Probably overestimate the tenderness of conscience. Don‘t be nervous a' me, little girl." "If my father died in the midst of a contest with him pt the Caldeira de Morto, he has," said Elm; "even if he did not lift a finger against him in actual voilenee." "He is fivctvot-fivex" said Scarbor- ough lightly. "Phil and I should be able to manage him." But Elsa',, nervousness was not to Ibe calmed by a boast. I "It he was, as you suggestxl just 'nuw, the man whom my fafher went ‘to meet," she answered earnestly, “I think that he is to be feared. Fath-, er’s letter hints that he, as least, fear- (ed him. Be careful, Horace. If the [man was dangerous then, when it was only a case of blackmail, h, is likely to be more dangerou now. if he thinks, he is f1sthtimr tor twenty thousand pounds. Besides, we don’t know what it was that killed my father." "You think that Andrew Gillies may; have mut tet' on his conscience al-f' ready ?" asked Scarborough. t with - ‘,____ ._.... -_. “run \vvl’ “can"; unuI' " . I of Mr. years. _ So .you Au, old man. But she has; I Elsa saw, of course that he was ex- taken infininte trouble in pointing out I cited, and happy; but she misundcr- ly error Of my ways, you Bee, and, stood the cause. She knew that he I'm {other hoping that in denouncing? was by nature energetic, and she the sm, she mny have grown more tol- ‘ guessed how he had fretted at the in- want of the Sinner. She says Iought activity which her own resentment to give up the circus business and had, by keeping him in ignorance of Steele (lown to something serious. facts which she knew, partly been re. se, s right, of course." " sponsiblc for forcing upon him. She Docs she WHIP-“t fruit-farming in," thought thet he was happy because at the Azores?" asked Scarborough with [last he had something to do, and inci- a in?” il Vientally, perhaps. because that some- le.', but Mr, Davis does." i ‘thing was to be done for her sake. "M hat! youve. got round the fath- " Also she suspected that he was look. .vr PM”. Your gift of making people " ing forward to the excit‘ment of a like you Is positively impudent! Whatl possible fight with the Scotchman." right have you to hang up your hat in , S "Be careful," sho said anxiously. the Casa Davis? That's what you’re‘t "He is dangerous." “9195 .t.o 1io, I suppose." Is Inca-Wanna" to. I KEEPYOUR 3mm: 'Circus" cablgram passed through his hands in the Ribiera Grande instru- ,ment room, to ask her to marry him; ‘and she had not allowed him to say Ahe words. He did not think that she was yet ready to hear thcm. The 1 return to understanding between them; war- a little bit too recent pethaps,, an: her mind was too full of other) matters for the present. I m} Scarborough was in high spirits C',' The misunderstanding between him y and the girl he loved was a tan end. . l; :The days of inaction were over, and 'there was something definite to be ”Md-“MM. tt a done; an ndverrsarr--two adversaries, grown. " . -Mt I if one counted Mrs. Carrington-to be tetlq18 1teysoN'totr- fought. He had fretted sorely at his ng‘ép'y'? '.ll41u'rtlJl 'l inability hitherto to do anything but ttho"."."""""' 8glturttt spin theories, a task at which he knew . he did not shine. Now, at length,h0 d,t,,Pd'.'""'" "lee, 'l could act, and he gloried at the pros new at! ,-'"ll,'l'l11r. pect. He would have liked to begin f by telling Elsa again that he loved 'll-i-tttir-midi 3 her, and that he wanted her for his a==="=-=a=-=a===a,,=,a, . wife, but he had made up his mind”. that he would say nothing about mummy: tr,: "l,tltrrt,ut, of ttg lately, ‘ until he had read the letter that wagidark n ' very nine in the 'coming from his uncle, whom Scotti siiirbo,. . . I . , 7 , . l ouch gave him a brief ut- hud chrietened Croe 31.5. There wee in C line of the facts and at the end (l ~-_ this devision something of the prideJne" remarked: ' tbt which forbids a man to ask a girl 1el :1 Free There are three arti . ' . . . . . e i share. his lot. in life, and make ahome l the fr2hi---Gimes, the Farrinptonl lc, 1 for him until he knows exactly whatl ' ' . . " g Il-i iman, anl you. Gillies and the Car- he has to offer, and what sort of home l rington Woman work I I ,it will be in his power to give her;hut i others seem to be a Button? I'd. you: ,‘horo was more of the prudtnce which T Like to know which Iwogldsby t “32?,” mamas from having already suffered: "Yes." e on. 1 one rehuiY. He had meant once be-) " . . . 3 fore, on theriiight when the “Danger - _,,f,.'T,.11,e.fratr,iyr,ton wom.an: I knew, e. , "iuaiGiiu"it" trtia'il.','x,tpL'.1f1Et:" Thes.reraeae.ea,am, aeid and " not act the Ith Thy my. leather in“... the We a! you _ Itrhtteuitirioa "YH' M. OF CANADA Ltd, tenderness of his by. a1 nervous about me," said you lot the testing apparatus a rhythmic 'and continued effort that is recorded An kilograms. He is then placed in .front of a needle that moves', by cloek. ‘work and makes one complete revolu. ltion a second. As soon as he notices any irregularity in the motion he must stop the needle by pressing a levt r. Next a tambour is applied to. his thorax or his wrist, to gauge the regularity of his breathing and his I pulse. The candidate is then submit- ited to a violent and unexpected shock, ; such as the sudden explosion of flash. i ’light powder, a revolver shot or al f douche of ice water might cause. Even i ithen he may show no visible effect of ly shock, the tambour registers the} degree to which his hand tremblesp lend how much, if any, his breathing' 13nd his pulse quicken. A good pilot lmust have great powers of resistance; I' to fatigue, a high degree of impertur- : , ability and very rapid motor reaction. I iln spite of fatigue, his system must! ‘respond at once, not only to the cell of his will, but to the refUxes sequin I ed during his educstion Ind training. ‘What They Must Undergo to Become Protieient in France. Those who apply for positions as aviators in the French army have to undergo some interesting tests of en- durance and self-control. In one test the applicant must exert on the drum In short, who seems to be a blend Ot Balaarn's Ass, the bore's godsend, And Mrs. Gamp's elusive friend? The Neutral. And then, when our last hope Declares the Buns are either Or hopelessly, dispirited? Who tells us tales of krupp's new guns l Much larger than the other ones, I And endless trains chockfu! of Hung? j The Neutral. I nvzu waning in his hoary skin? "The gentleman who found a brown The Neutral. purse, containing a sum of money, in the Blurnenstrasse, is requested to Then'suys: he's quite a Sunny Jim, [forward it to the address of the loser, That buoyant health and youthful vim l since he was recognized." Are sticking out all over him? I A couple of days later appeared the The Neutral. ;response, which, although courteous, , (had an elusive air, to say the least: Who tells us tales of Krupp s new guns "The recognized gentleman who Much larger than the other ones, L'2',l1, u a brown r i th Bl And endless trains chockful of Hum? Ill ’. p pu 3e n e u- Who r'Ces the Kaiser in Berlin Dejcctcd, haggard, old as sin, And shaking in his hoary skin? The Neutral. Ami then, soon after, tells Us they Are feeding nicely all the day Just in the old familiar way? The Neutral. The Neutral Newsmonger. Who cheers us when we're in the blue Wi‘h reassuring German news or starving Berliners in queues? The Neutral. nKe you Is positively impudent! What, right have you to hang up your hat in thu Casa Davis? That's what you’re going to do, I suppose." "Well, something like that." “It's monstrous." "I have the pleasure of knowing Muriel Davis rather well," said Scar- borough laughing, "so lean easily imagine them. I warned you she Wouldn't appr.ove of you, you remem- ber." 'l ESTS FUR AVIATORS‘ I "Pm trying to enter upon or . Varney coolly. "i expect you can guess where. She's a dear little girl, Horace, and ajolly sight too good for me. She doesn" in the least mind let- ting it be seen that she knows it,t oo," he added ruefully. "l wish you could have heard some of the lectures she has treated me to!" . f‘So far as professional engage- ments go, yes, until next week," "But you have other engagements ?" Scarborough hinted. ____ - a--.“ w. u"; L"'."" people. But there Are person: i' "Yes." gwho cannot eat the fresh berries with, i' "The Carrington woman. I knew/tut bringing on some discumfurt of ‘her in the old days, and she has a i the stomach, though they may eat the pernicious habit of getting her oWnlcooked fruit with impunity. way." i When it comes to ways of cooking Scarborough laughed. Pre. you freehand serving strawberries we will try, to 2? us in disappointing her?" h"i'iiiiit, old-fashioned Shortcake. aske . __.- __ -_- .. nun-‘5: nanny, ‘you know, and I'm very much in the Mark.” E Scarborough gave him a brief out- rline of the facts, and at the end Var- inc-y remarked: " water might cause. Even y show no visible effect of the tambour registers the which his hand tremblos, The Neutral. (To be continued.) me nets, and at the end Var- Strawberries are ripe; and if we marked: don't utilize them in every possible e. There are three parties i way while freehand fragrant from the l-Gillies, the Carrington wo- garden, and then put up as many as rl you. Gillies and the Car-[We can for future use, we shall be Woman work alone, and you losing a golden opportunity. The eem to be a sort of tiyndiciehstrii7ssii, is a wholesome fruit for know which Iwould bet on?" i most people. But there ave persons ' 5 who cannot eat the frvsh berries with, [ Carrington woman. I knewAut bringing on some discomfort of he old (have and "LA I.“ .. t hope has fied, either dead --Punch, Tie, menstrasse requests the loser at his house at a convenient d "The AtMhorxue $ugar" I The enemies of the Germans are [fond of asserting that in spite of ‘their cleverness in many directions the Germans are "slow-witted." These two advertisements that were printed in a German newspaper give amusing evidence to the contrary. The first one was: 2 and 5-lb. Cartons 10 and 20-11). Bags __ -.' vv «out: ul- Istead of sour cream and soda. , A Dainty Strawberry Dessert.- llOne cupfnl .ripe strawberries. 1 cup- ful sugar. 2 oggqvhites. stale cake. I Mash the berries and stir in the sugar. , Beat the whites of the emrs stiff; then Iput in the berries and sugar and whip ,stiff. Put a layer of stale cake in (the bottom of a dish and pour the strawberry fluff over it In about an; hour the cake will be permeated and, softened with the juices, while the; fluff on top is firmer than before. If you desire to tttakesthe dish more! ornamental, drop spoonfuls of whip-i ped cream on the meringue. nuttinn'n _ in these full weight original packages, con- tahtingthe'ymt"granu. lation every housewife Don't buy sugar by the"quarter’s worth" or "dollar's worth" when you can buy ,Y. ”.5... wgctuu lll‘ t.'/to a mixing bowl and chop the butter _ 9 into it, Dissolve the soda in a lit- .l‘tlo warm water, then beat the sour llcream or milk into it, together with ' _ the beaten egg. Add to dry ingredi- ,ents, mixing with a flexible knife, _ i but handling as little as possible. The :dough should be soft enough to roll ‘out easily. Roll quick and lightly on "floured board into sheets. Lay one {on top the other in a well-greased, lround pan, having the first one well {brushed with softened butter. Bake gin is hot ovcn. When done, split the ;cakes cover the lower half with a thick layer of strawberries crushed 'and sweetened then place the second one on top and cover with a layer of whipped cream and place whole straw- berries on top of this. Swret milk and baking powder may be used in- BNTKE I Strawberry Mtorteake.-rour ‘fuls sifted flour, % teaspoonful " teaspoonful sugar. 3 tablesp {his butter, 1 tetaspoonful soda {cupful sour cream or rich sour r ‘1 egg, strawberries, whipped cm Sift flour salt and sugar tnvathm -........___ ------ . , Diamond Cut Diamond Btrtswherrr Time In a convenient day." TORONTO "_-___. any. wane. ma; Mtorteake.-rour cup- alo: 1r, % teaspoonful salt rip sugar. 3 tttblespoon-,'red tetaspoontut soda. 1jthe eam or rich sour milk,lred arries, whipped cream." tir.1 and sugar together in.,!stra WI and chop the butterleael olve the soda in a lit-'0f ' 'r, then beat the sourlwiv, spoonfuls of Thip-) Sweet peas should be thinned meringue, puttinga _ if they come up too thickly. fiPo‘Ii THE HOUSEWIFE the Blu- r to call Here. _ atrawlgerry an a bit of It Wu tGurht " first that, in the shupnel shop for [navy in" work, Ire amazed at the magnitude of the (work done, but especially at the im- mense share of the women in it. And the whole of End“: now is given over to the manufacture of munitions and war'uupplies. 1'"--- ..v at “an." auv,vvv so employ- ‘od. In one factory visited 500 were engaged in dangerous work. In the largest fuse shops 1400 are at work. On the Clyde, the invasion of my men has been more startling to the men than anywhere else. Mrs. Ward The lives of heroic Englishmen at the second ba'tle rf Ypres were cruel- ly, uselessly teacvifieed, because the munitions were not there. The men now might strike-the women had 'camo to the rescue of the Government ‘and thrir own men at. the front. I The Invasion of Women. 1 Indeed, the women of England, the.' women of France, have come forward I freely, without reserve. In England’ than ere at least 250,000 " employ-I a " ---- ,_,. . .. . ----_ to War's Silver Lining Is Their Rally- "n ine to Aid of the re , Fighters. B, It is difficult, after reading any after day of the horrors of war, of the 0 heeatombs at the front, of the destruc- “.tion of the world's choicest achieve- ll ments of the utter ruin of entire, 5countrics, of peaceful homes ravaged, r, ‘of women and children outraged end of [thousands of innocent peasants shot ‘in cold blood or brutally treated--it is _ difficult, I my, to see.how any good! has come of this hideous war. writes' Sallie Wittcr in the Philadelphia Ledger. Ant yet, on looking back, 'ten years, and remembering tho tem- fper of the men and women of Eng-, itrnd toward one another, especially ; fthat of the working women of England t, 1 toward the men in power; and remem- (berinn. also, it one reads Mrs. Hump.. l ghry Ward's recent account,'the man- I iner in which the English women of all , iclasscs. at the most crucial moments I fhelped the Government to save Eng- r :land by coming forward in hundred: ‘of thousands fo take the places inrt the factories of the striking men and. l of those at the front-who, then, an o deny a silver lining to the cloud? l, -. Excellent Excellent Fin ""s.tt Exceglent WHAT THEY DOING FOR THE MEN AT THE FRONT. ENGLISH WOMEN GAIN EQUALITY fly WORK .-. vanity minutes and then pour 0vcr the gelatin which has been softened in a little cold water. When this is cool, add the lemon juice and the straw- berry juice, carefully strained and free from seeds. Freeze arel linea mold with the frozen ice. Fill in the center with str'" whipped sweeten.. ed cream. Cover the top with the strawberry ice. F muwm-rry "taee.--one quart wet. er, 2 cupfuls sugar, 1 teaspoonfu! granulated gelatin, Juice of 1 lemon, Hi cupfuls strawberry juice, whipped cream. Boil sugar and water togeth- er twenty minutes and then your ovrr _ Strawberry Mnrrrtnude...-.To one m, pound of strawberries allow one and he one-half pounds of sugar. Cook p, strawberries in the celarifissd sugar be stirring constantly, until they become prulpy and the juice is thick. The " ', heated berries may be passed through “,aeieve and stirred with sugar allow.. i- ' ing two pounds of sugar to one pound orii' berries. Pour into glasses and le,cover immediately. Then cook them in a double boiler for fifteen minutes. tt leaving them in the boiler' until cold. ! r, Strawberry "ur-Strom- jelly may be made of strawberry juice. - alone, if the berries are only partly; ', ripened; but if sweet or fully ripe,' -,'red current juice or lemon juice in , [lithe proportion of a half cupful of, ,Ired current juice or the juice of a' Cl small lemon to a pint of strained t "strawberry juice should be added. To l ~jeach pint of the mixed juice a pound . of sugar is allowed. English house- y, -’wives make a delicate jelly of the t, berries alone before they are fully u {ripe in this way. Put the carefully picked and cleaned berries into the n preserving kettle over a slow fire,. t ‘Crush slightly with a wooden spoon 3 ':until the juice flows freely. Simmer gently for half an hour strain through hi ajelly bag and return to the fire. Boil a1 lsriskl.v fifteen minutes with constant fr stirring. Take from the fire, measure, and allow a pound of sun'ar to every fr jint of juice. Add the sugar, acupful th at a time, stirring until thoroughly fa dissolved. Put back on the stove and hail brisky until the liquid jells. thr Strawberry Glaee.--one quart wat, ph or. 2 vupfuls sugar, 1 teasrpoonfui ter granulated gelatin, Juice of 1 lemon, ial 1% cupfuls Strawlwrrv inil-n ..,|‘:.......I '. It TUU When to I!" Native In“. or real gti'nwberry uGU on Egg. is at the front, of the destruc- the world’s choicest achieve- of the utter ruin of entire " of peaceful homes ravaged, 1 and children outraged and of HOUSEWIVES BUYING CHART of innocent peasants shot vd or brutally treated-it is say, tc see.how any good f this hideous war, writes tar in the Philadelphia Ari! yet, on looking back ind remembering tho tem- men and women of Engy a A“ - A. Useful Hints No Good Low Jelly High Jelly High Jelly also wine undHizh [ram Juice Excellent Fin-anon! The But The Meat chorry Excellent The Bat Exponent Excgllem Excellent Egcallent BNBRAL INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY HOUSEKEEPER iiitr1iirusrvimt Pre-tnet Bum Hum Karin; Outline: Content or tow Qua Illa: green angelica min y.!rr.h (very) Min chh “III: Huth "I h IIS',,,,, Medium Huh gin (very) Hixh Medium Medium “Wm. .....,... my yum Ind my eyes do not “at” amy morn. At 111th "my would puln amadfullv; now they tel line all the than. It was his» a miracle to me." A lady who uled " “)1: “The at- mosphere nomad hazy with or without chum. but after 11tt thin prescription for Maven IT t'reryth " ”on. clear. I can own rm titte print without clan..." n in troltevent that thousands who wou- xlum van now Mung-d them In I muon- Ibk Unu- and multitudes more will be an.) - "--""""'"----em Doctor Tells How To Strengthen ' Eyesight so per cent In One f Week’s Time In Many Instances a Free Prescription You Cart “are Filled and U. at Home. Philldvlphll Pa. Do you Wear flu-neg! Are you n Ria,; ot eye ulruln or 0 Itor a}. weaknmsvl'f " so. an: will tre find to know that ”wrath" Dr. but“ here In real hope for you. ‘any who” eyes Were fulllnf any they Inw- lmd their a". re- :torm through the prlndpln of this, Wort. derful tree prom-HEN“. One man an, after trying it: . was almost blind; maid not are to md at ttll. Now I can Md .tter,rttrnr without nay than. .M out out. Of course, viiiiiurUir"e And he toidia, the night before there had been a Zeppelin raid and he kept them in, fearing to let them :1.- nnf "* *---‘-- """ .. - m, mm“ bt' we sneil and any: 'Girls there’s a bit of work the Gov- ;2rnmcnt is pushing for-it says it must hrwe--can you get it done?" "vhs, they'll stay and get it done, m; then pour out of the works laugh- ‘ing' and singing. I can tell you of I; surgical droning factory near here where for nearly a your the i:.:,'?',?,') never hed a holiday. They simply wouldn't take one. 'And what/ll ourI men at the from do if we go holiday-i making.' they ask." ' "rr ‘Girls cram: _. "___ .. u any Benn days a week. At least, that', what they'd like to do. The Gov, ernment is insisting on one Sunday--. or two Sundnrg---a month off. I don't say they're not, right. But th, wo- men resent it. 'We're not tired!'thcy say. And you look at them!-thoy'ri, n1: tired. -"-'_P. _ "mm- up om,un'; cooper-age, $ his hano--"they are saving the coun- $700,000; logs expo try. They s."on't mind what they do. tanning material. $22,t Hours? They work ten and a half or, ing timbers, $500,000 with overtime twelve hours a day, exports, $300.11”; mir sewn days a week. At least, that'siducts, $10,000,ttoo.' what thov'd In“. .., an m n mm must be furnished to lift the metal in and out of the machines Cro But "the Women thrust the men aside Aceordi in tive minutes," and Mrs. Ward adds Report th that "war may be postponed for whole classes of Kensrations, but England will never in 1914, t fail to be ready for it, as a necessary the forest part or the education of the race." being (livid Mrs. Ward visited a great centre and shine', with an official of the Ministry. She $60,500,000 saw the superirtendent, who, discuss.. posts and ing the wuncn and their work, said:' 89.000000 "As to th: women"--" threw up “00.000- r into cold water and allowed to soak until the regular dish-washing is done they will rinse out quite easily; and if the egg Moons are rubbcd with a little salt, after being rinsed in warm water. all discoloration will he re- moved without the use of silver polish. If bacon is soaked in water afew minutes before it ie fried. it will re- tain much more fat than if cooked in the ordinary way. When it is done sprinkle over it a few drops of lemon juice and a dash of paprika which will much improve its taste. if thr, breakfast egg cups are put into cold water and allowed to soak until the regular dish-washing is iii?) they will rinse out quite easilv: nml tram the soup stuck before it 0001;; then when it is mo! you can lift the fat " without any waste. A tuh of water platrd near the house plants in I room where you are afraid of frost will attract the frost, and save the plants. Always remove the bones and mrat from the Sol") stock Imfnrn " mm‘n- The housewife can frequently omit meat from amen! if she makes up the nourishment with cheese, nuts and milk or cereals. Jelly bags, pud strainer clothes sho to clear warm water using them. Gsrdeners should keep their tools in the proper place; they will then waste no time in looking for them. A delicious cake filling is made of sugu and cream boiled together and thickened with fincly ground peanuts. They Laugh and Sing. I Co down to the shed and there's a bit of work the m is pushing for-it say: h:ure-cnn l'nn no " A- A little baking soda in a good thing to put in the dish water when wash- ing dishes. Grated horseradish" -mixrt, lemon juice is better than wh ed with vinegar. ’ A little quince preserve improves [the "vor of pumpkin pie. , Powdered sugar is sometimes pre- "erred in making hard sauce. House plants infected with lice should be dipped in tobacco water. Fermented ketchup makes an ex- cellent polish to clean brass articles. Good cauliflower is heavy, compact and creamy white in appearance. FM r (1665 itil, tyir' Excellent Fa" Melt W. pydding suis, and told ran tell you of . .ctory near here your the women ' They simply 'And Wham] our f we go holidny- shou‘ol j,e thiown in: to middle. Early Selvlem‘wr Mitt. Sent. lo Oct, First Sent. to mid Mid. 8091. to "ct. Mid July Lute July . Auluu lid to late Auz. Mid to Mt. Alli. Sent. to am oer late Rent to In Oct. Lute Manual Enrly Remember late Sent. a week Later than Early Ctrawtorpr, First of tic! July I to lost. “Hoe u - __ - month LII! woek In June, and July In - “‘ ""â€" --1 In. - it] be 'ifiilt1'dtl.teiidiii.'icu"erel) "' In Toronto by v“... Dru. Ct. immediately after silver polish Dau- when "an put out. ht xrr. with when mix- "'"NW. m... _ ,_ ........- nu- Pym two to tour (have daily. y, u ulmuld notlm- tour rpm-u rietae up nempllbly rlght from (In; slut and In t1ttttiamtfois' will quirkty Muppet. " yum eye- nu housing you. 0". a “an. I... nope to 'tttro than now before tt I. too late. Mun: how-Mel! HIM tle,' have been IIVNI it they In "trm' for t turn-- ln time. _,,-... w w any art!"- lid lit I botuo of Ban-Owe t one 11-0on table! In I our! of water and allow to din-ohm Mould bath the PIN two to daily. In: ulmuld notln- iion; up nempllbly rittht tron: t a n 1tytjtetfoji will nuirktv an.-- - "tmt. v. will] GW'HP uonl nu . be Wonderfully hon-Ind by fol lowing a," simple ruk-n. Here " the pre scrip on;_ Go to any gtr.tlw., A-.., - '" "'1'"!!!th tueir tho troom. ".4 v truo.ea. F1ve [mm “on, my be 'rottth re- Why is “we'd Ink mum“ dry goods? Ton-y tkt Right. Corporal (to soldier roponin --wutu the Matter with you , Tommy Atkins-ruin in m domen. 'm _-._.~ullw VI side of the moor. “Will I door'." “Can‘t you slip cried the tourist "No, a response. "sure. it's on n _ 1 During his sojourn " a certain hotel in the west ttf Ireland atourist was arouaed from nwunzl New by “snacking on his door at about 3 o'clock in the morning. "What is it.'" he shouted. “Telemann fir 31w, sir," repliad the attendant on tne ntlm -iJ- _. 4' According to a reheat Commerce Report the values of the various classes of timber produced in Canada in 1914, together with the values " "he forest products. total $176,072 ooo, being divided " follows: Lumbrr, lath and shingles, $67,500,000; the wood, $60,500,000: pulpwood, ”5.500000; posts and raiis, $9,600,000; cross ties, 39.000000; aware timber exported, $400,000; cooperagc, $1,900 000; palm, $700,000; logs exported, $850,000; tanning material. "tttttn. “and .-_r, I “What!" exclaimed "Draft clerk.' Why, ttu prising, but very good." “Yes, uncle.” replied open nnd shut the wirvio to order. and close the people leave them open."' __--...... "'Well, Louis, how m ya in business? I a'ttoire a we know you will be prel bank!" “Yes uncle," replied th getting along ttne. PM already," wor s Bobby's father is not a brilliant son l of men; it he. been laid in fact, that ‘he err: decidedly in the other dime- rtion. Re took Bobby the “lard” I on a short visit to lone fricnis. and. . thinking to make I good impression, glue Nun-ted 'tconversation. “I had "uite an adventure the other even- ling," he said. "At the corntr of a (dark street a man suddenly opting ,out on me and said that if I didnt give him my watch he'd knock my brains out. Fatunntely, npolice- man came along, and the men took to his heels!" "And weren't you afraid!" :asked his hostess. "Afrnidt" echo- ul Bobby's papa modestly. “Well, I hope not" "But" went on the My. "if he had carried out his thmt?” "Woll." answered the visitor, "if he had-----" And then the loyal little Bobby struck in: “I'll bet there's no- body who could knock my brains out of father!" he said mudlv V And the workinttmen now an learh- ing the women their "Ides. The English women asked for equal- ity; it seems to me they have won it. Who can any to-day they have note. "The eta-ml feminine has Inn-lo on. more " ruin; incursion upon the nor- mal web of things" lays Mrs. Ward. ' Yes, those women of Enzlnnd and 'ancc are passing through ttfiery lfllmoe. and 'it would nan " though 'from the burning them remained no {thing but pure cold. How could the fworkingtun ntrike, leaving than non at the from, who were 6trhtintt to pre- ivent England's sharing the fate of Belgium, unprovided with ammuniuon, when half a million women stood "eve do their duty? (i'iii,e'it IThe women at in the dark. singing. “Keep the home fires burning" and ‘Tippeury," and we}: war longs; nnd the man "felt a bit choky." he mud. For he know they were thinking of !thoir sweetheart) and huahmn'u amm- " I“ um". dr' tt ""“P'f' of " C mindin- It Was on a Tras. EE/EE . '-,.-v,wv, cums mes. " :.qua.re timber exported, '18oPeratre, $1,900 000; mix-s, logs exported, $850,000; aterial. $22,000; round min- Had Faith in His Father, sweetheart:- and human I: "nu;- exclaimed the " Why, than , very ttood." r. "Wlll yen open the t you slip it under?" It. "No, sir,” wag the ' it's on a any!" --'__ ... “r In: Ivtlw “a” [1011wa mum. 1 ttun tun-unor-l to '.eolyd. -Witit '3". In J' replied the Ind. 't the window. aeeorxiini close of doors when muer Values, NPliod__dIe boy, Win you Gd; 5.000; round mind o; miscellaneous hall-nouns pro. mow reporting sick) IN CANADA l -- "- on: 'cruGti71."ll inmyhatr. Nt 'ane d, honly honi- the. other 0 Inn-m1 Fettlue At'ttti draft' eiei.i' not. Drop Klu- I um uncle. , sur- - I " p In "l fr ’oslui 'll ear " Mm and th If d