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"The Aflâ€"Purpose Sugar" Lantic Sugar th Ks if th 2 and 5lb Ir "Yes, from midnight till eight." _ j Or was it simply t "Then I shall have to take first nature had melte watch in the country. I‘ll go and have W2$ making artifici supper at the Casa Davis, strap a tent offering of frie sleeping bag on my handleâ€"bars, and dpwn the barrier w ride on afterwards to Furnas. It will tive fancy had set be no hardship to spend a night in the, . S¢arborough, see open in this weather. ‘together, in outwar "But why not go to the inn?" '_h“d the thought be "Better not. Gillies might be there | itresistibly that the: and there‘s no need to alarm him. If Obviously meant to he knows where to look for the diaâ€" YCrY difference in t mends we had better let him do it, beauty made them and watch for him in the process. P‘ll foils to each otherâ€" "Yes," said Scarborough. "You met him the day before yesterday, the Ringâ€"Rock business was yesterday, and the theft of the letter was t.llisJ morning. _ But if he did get about the: island like that, I don‘t see where we! are to put our hands on his shoulder, | as you said." "In the Furnas district," said Varâ€" ney, "He‘ll go back there," lhwhy?" "Because, for some reason, that‘s where he thinks the stones are, or he wouldn‘t be pottering about there on | his donkey. _ Thatt was were Mona met Carrington, you remember, so it‘s } a likely enough place. But as Gilâ€"| lies has that letber now, we shall have| to be energetic. _ Are you on duty to-" night ?" 1 % mp The best sugar for the sugar bow! is fit?" "Well, if Carrington‘s enemy who is well known to me,‘ the hooded woman, the man in the boat, Mrs Carrington‘s Lurglar, arp Andrew Gillies, are one and the same person, he‘s a pretty lively fighter. But will the dates Searborough told him endHVnmey said : me remember him. _ He‘s hunting for the diamonds, and he‘s doing ib on a donkey, _ because he looks like an Azorean naturally, and every â€" second Azorean peasant you meet is riding one . What did you find out in the venta ?" ‘ Repsments. Auiratriss Aiisaiz tds css t iss & he? _ It was your saying to Miss Carâ€" rington that perhaps you would disâ€" cusse JohnAKnpx with him that made "Now," said Varney, when he come to this point, "he‘s our man, Lmter in the day they came lcross-’ Scarborough smiled. He did notb the man again in the village of Fur-‘ think that Mrs Carrington was likely nas. _ His donkey was waiting for him |to be very dangerous now. By allowâ€" outsile the door of the inn, and he ing her husband‘s letter to be stolen himself was inside having a meal. | from her, she had let the best card in Davis left the other two to amuse the whole game slip out of her hands, themselves by wandering about the| and he therefore rather despised her village, whilst he went in to continue powers as a fighter. the discussion on opostolic succession| â€" His judgment in the matter was with the man who had interested him ‘ premature. _ He was to learn shortly 80 much. Th is ty C C% S 5 0WB l 1 "The frivolity of women if my tuth-‘ er chose the subject," said Muriel. ‘ "Neither. _ We discnssed apostolic succession, and he claims that the( Scotch Kirk has got it through auld | Johnnie Knox, as he called him. 1| haven‘t spent such an interesting half hour for a long time." Later in the day they came acrossâ€" the man again in the village of Furâ€" nas. _ His donkey was waiting for him ’ *~6° crops or the weather, or the ‘a‘ful expense of foreign travel,‘ as he out. I know the very placeâ€"a of maize cobs on the hillâ€"side, which there is a wivle prospect. 1 and I sat there for an hour. w the trick of waking at dayâ€" so if Gillies and his donkey are lence in the morning, I shall be for them," | rht." sahuk Sharhnenimak abrame I M n0ti V CHAPTER XIX.â€"(Cont‘d.) THE CABLEBMAN thing: when you ride E&A :~f§i AN EXCITINO PRESENTâ€"DODAY ROMANOER BY WEATHERBY CHESNHY , and at the with her other valuables to the cashâ€" ier to keep; thirdly, she had a large cup of coffee sent up to her the last thing at night, and didn‘t suspect thnt‘ someone had been paid to put an opiâ€" ate into it, until she awoke next mornâ€" ing about eleven to find that the plan was gone. _ Of course the man in the small boat had shadowed her from that we very much wanted to know." "She told you what was in the letâ€" ter thet was stolen?" cried Scarborâ€" ough eagerly. "She admitted that it contained a plan of the place where the diamonds are hidden," said Mona, "and she seemed to think that it was Elsa's! fault that it had been stolen. I didn‘t follow her reasoning there, and I took the liberty of pointing out some of her mistakes. _ In the first place I remirsled her that she went to an hote! instead of coming â€" straight home; secondly, she put the plan in her purse instoad. of fianding it over with her other valuables to the cashâ€" | _ "Oh, I chipped in with a remark or two towards the end," said Mona gaily, _ "I couldn‘t resist it, you know. But Elsa bore the real brunt of the battle; mine was only a cavalry purâ€" suit at the finish, to cut up the disâ€" organized forces of the enemy, and drive the victory home. I think Mrs. Carrington‘s headache is probably rather bad. _ At least that is the only reason Ican think of to explain why she made the mistake of losing her| temper a«l blurting out somethingf that we very much wanted to know." | "She told vou what was in Sk. Ia« 4 C e ie e t oo ) "Very," he _ answered. "But |against whom was the battle?" Not .|against each other ?" )| "No," said Elsa, "against mother." |l "That is . why she has gone to bed / with a headache," said Mona laughâ€" | |ing. "It was a hot engagement, you .| know, and she was utterly routed. She |objectei to my presence in the house, fand Elsa stuck up boldly for me, and \for the rites of hospitality, and said Ii { should stay. Mrs. Carrington retort-; |ed that I shouldn‘t, and they fought it! | out, and that pale fragile little girl| there scored a complete viectory. I was‘ proud of her It was glorious." | "Did you sit quietly by anrl listen ?" asked Scarboruogh with a smile. "Five pounds to nothing you didn‘b." . "What has happened?" he asked smiling. Mona caught his meaning at once. "Oh," she said, "we‘ve been through a battle together since was saw you. We went into it. â€" Miss Carrington and Miss Ryan, antd we came out of it Elsa and Mona. Are you pleased ?" foils to each otherâ€"Elsa‘s the cate, _ dainty beauty _ of | ed ivory and Mona‘s | vivacity of flashing 1 eyes, black hair, and rich er coloring. The one was an ane of the woods, fragile but exqu the other a rich blossom of the lipht. "Mother has gone to bed w headache," said Elsa, "and Mor going to stay with me for the ni Scarborough noted with ples that she said Mona, ani not Ryan or Miss de la Mar. , SCe _ that the girls were all right. ,| _He found them together in the ,| drawingâ€"room and it seemed to him | that Elsa‘s stiffness with the other | girl had worn off considerably since | the afternoon. _ Had anything hapâ€" pened to bring them closer togebher?“ , Or was it simply that Mona‘s sunny nature had melted a coldness that was making artificial, and her ’persis-‘! tent offering of friendship had broken | down the barrier which Elsa‘s sensiâ€" tive fancy had set up? | |__ Searborough, sceing them, sitting | | together, in outwand amity at Ieast.f had the thought borne in upon him | irresistibly that they were surely and ‘obviously meant to be friends. â€" The very difference in the types of their beauty made them such admirable on ou 1 8 over to join me toâ€"morrow, bring the .,mtchod stone with you, and stop at & |the Casa Davis on the way. Davis knows the island very well, and he may be able to make a shot at the ~| meaning of ‘acheâ€"blueâ€"n, drip.‘" ‘ "Right," said Scarborough, "I will." °\ _ "Then, I‘ll be off. _ Taâ€"ta, old man; * and keep your eyes on Mrs. Carringâ€" 1| ton. _ We‘ve rather left her out of the I reckoning, but she‘s a factor that will ‘have to be counted _ Don‘t let her ]stea] a march on you.*" ivory and Mona‘s _ the acity of flashing brown s, black hair, and rich creamy ring. The one was an anemone the woods, fragile but exquisite; other a rich blossom of the sunâ€" It was nearly nine o‘clock when! Scarborough role up the gravel pat:hj to the door of the Chinel as awain | AniitPrimint aierpntndrifiandibermietdlciaschaciey it iss to others it appeared that she was wholly out of the game. His judgment in the matter wu'l;ho:e;‘t}lfe' premature. _ He was to learn shortly, all that, i that Rachel Carrington was most * | her foll’y all to be feared at that moment, when .""‘_‘°"Y> CHAPTER XX "[@, and said 1| The "‘Taeglische," however, quotes Tington retortâ€" | with warm approval the following | they fought it prohibition of such practices by . the agile little girl| Iperial Government at Frankfurtâ€"onâ€" te victory. I Oder : was glorious."| " Recently there have become maniâ€" y anrl listen?" | fest certain tendencies amor( teachâ€" ith a smile.| ing staffs and pupils towards counterâ€" you didn‘t." .|acting the propagation and developâ€" h a remark or‘ment of the idea of hatred against * _ said Mona other nations with a view to bringing t it, you know.| about in the future the reconciliation _ brunt of the" of the civilized peoples. This is being a cavalry purâ€"| conducted evidently with the educaâ€" ut up the disâ€"|tional purpose of implanting corresâ€" e _ enemy, and ponding . ideas in the mind of our | I think Mrs.| youth. Under no circumstances can is probablylthese tendencies be tolerated in the 1at is the only| schools ; tendencies which have their . > explain why| sources in the sentiment of general || of losing her| brotherhood and dreams of internaâ€"‘ ut sor{:ething tional purpose of nplanting corl't?s.-fl +9 P o ucsnned 6 + . is d T ould follow in its ad put to her the hungering to putâ€" _ been tonics, and enough to counterâ€" ue of even greater to bed with pleased ?" . "But deliâ€" caryâ€" "Dat am intended foh use, sah," replied the boy, "in case de fire am too far advanced foh yoo‘ to make yo‘ escape, sah." ‘ "I am glagi there‘s a rope here in case of fire," commented Mr. Tompâ€" kins, as he surveyed the room, "but what‘s the idea of putting a Bible in J the room in such a prominent place ?" lad. «Mr. Tompkins was obliged to stop over night at a small country hotel. He was shown to his room by the one boy the place afforded, a colored ponding ideas in the mind of our the most important duty of the school to | take care that the terrible lessons and | | experiences of the very recent past: and the present shall be imprinted on | the memories of the growing generaâ€"| tion so deeply that no lapse of timel sha)l cradicate them." : Reconciliation After War Condemned | By Our Enemics. ‘| The Panâ€"German " Taeglische Runâ€" )\ dschau " is indignant at the humaniâ€" ‘tarian teaching in the schools. This, _ it declares, is contrary to the code of \the authorities, which is that during [the war a " bold, truthful character should be developed amongst the | generation now growing up, which should become proud of their German Fatherland and ever ready to ‘defend |its honor with their whole strength, and to submit joyfully to all sacrifices for that end." Instead of obeying this ‘1“ most patriotic instruction" teachers are spoiling the ideals contained in it. " They are demanding that we should educate your youth with a view to a future reconciliation of all the civilized nations ! Like moles, they are proâ€" ceeding in their pernicious underâ€" ground work." [O CCE EOE CCCCERUCE £DPVC CUIRONS TBE ’t‘, "Well, now," said Mona approvingly cover with the sait, let stand ove; _ | "I think that‘s sense, and I‘m surprisâ€" night; in the morning pour off the n;‘ ed Elsa and Ididn‘t think of it. Do brine, add all the other ingredient: _ you know it seems to me rather a pretâ€"| but peppers; after cooking ten min. | ty situation. _ The man who stole the utes ayid the peppers, chopped fine ; plan won‘t be able to use it, because‘ Let boil one hour. _ This relish will | he hasn‘t the scratched stone; we have keep without sealing. * ; | the scratched stone, but it‘s no use to| Apple Flame.â€"For cight apples use | us because we can‘t interpret it with-"two cups sugar, one cup water, raspâ€" out the plan; and your mother, Elsa, berry jam, little rum â€" or brandy and . has lost the plan, and never heard of one cup beaten cream. _ Pare and core | the seratched stone. _ It rather looks apples, boil sugar and water together as though the diamon}s stood u';rood"»tcn minutes, arrange apples in butterâ€" | chance of staying undisturbed, where ed baking dish two‘inches apart, add they are for a year or two. You and I syrup, cover and bake until apples are needn‘t have bothered about deciding tender. _ Be careful > preserve shape what we were going to do with thcm;of apples. _ Remove from dish, boil | when we got them!" | syrup until thick, fill cavities in apâ€" | g» | ples with jam, â€" pour syrup ax‘oundi ’ them, and just before serving pour GERMANS TAUGHT TO HATE US. over them rum or brandy, Light and“‘ | â€"â€"â€"â€" | serve. _ The apples are delicious withâ€"| Reconciliation After War Condemned out the rum or brandy served with a‘ By Our Enemies. | little whipped cream. _ Some houseâ€"‘ The Panâ€"German " Taeglische Runâ€" | i\\:ves wid chopped nuts to jam in fil" dechan * fo milomnarnt a6 Hhe usaull: g. ’ "I haven‘t an idea,""said Searborâ€" |ough. "But if we had the full text, | including the wor‘!s that that idoit of a / beanâ€"seller rubbed out with his blouse, {I haven‘t a doubt but that it would ‘prove to be the message that Mrs. | Carrington wants." i PS ty MOCCE AGCEVUUT~ _ ough, smiling. ‘ Elsa sprang to her feet. / __"The scratched stone!" she _ exâ€" |claimed. _ "Blueâ€"N. drip!" f "Exactly," said Scearborough. "By | the way, that lock of yours â€" hadn‘t | been tampered with?" UNO.” , "Good. _ Will you give me the stone to keep for you?" w Elsa unlocked the desk and took the stone out. _ "But, after all, it‘s uninâ€" telligible," she said. "What does ‘acheâ€"blueâ€"N. drip‘ mean?" "Because Iflvi;dâ€" ?,h"a: Ringâ€"Rock at all," .s never mind that. _ We _/ Wngâ€"Rock, and by sleeping in the hotel she gave him his chance. After all that, instead of abusing herself for her folly, she abuses Elsa, The unâ€" reasonableness of this was also one of the things I took the liberty of pointâ€" ing out to her." "On what grounds does she blame you?" Scarborough asked Elsa. 4‘ uy » P 4 C 3 <o Preparedness. Ring-Roek, Oneâ€"third "Lily White" to twoâ€" [ thirds Sugar, by velgzt. "Lily White" Gorn Syru _ yents fermentation and n?ord: _ brings out the natural flavour of . fruits and berriesâ€"and makes . much more delicious Preserves, , Jams and Jellies than you can ) make with all sugar, . In 2, a:_n.t‘)m%zo pound tins THE CANADA $TARCH CO. LimitED, MONTREAL. 278 LILY WHITE CORN SYRUP , : _ For Préserving, Use ’ Put the tin over the fire and pour .into it the cupful of hot stock you have got ready, or any other you may have. _ If you have no stock you must use boiling water. Then, with an iron spoon, scrape well over the tin, and you can also scrape th:‘&‘ of the trivet, if one has been as the Then pour the hot drippings from the ti{\ into a clean jar. â€" Do this very steadily, so that all the brown part reâ€" mains in the tin. f Gravy for roast beef, mutton â€" or | lamb should be unthickened, and the | best way to make. it is the following: Put any trimmings, such as ;;;.i.;le ’A C‘:I'.‘adi:: Timb"t"cv"““- & or odd rough pieces fr.om the meat, inâ€"| t('(t‘flr mgl a o;ec}eln * o!nmerfe eâ€" ow 48 totking. "; Toey wa! mape s omont posun in Cahade in 1952 t cool % ey will make Y ::ea gl:od .tocnf: 4 'together with the values of the forest When the joint is cooke.d lift it from | pro.ducte, total $176,672,000. being the bakig tin on to a dish and keep ,gliztdelgsa;s t;»ggsvgoo Lu:::e‘:: ozu:‘gd it hot in the oven, S » ,200,000 ; A .= Then pour the hot drippings from ‘500;':00.;‘ P“lg‘fmnylfi,m,ooo; posts tha tin inta a sloum ftaw Te d e oo on n ol e Gin Ac ue To make these juices really nice, seasoning must be added, and in some instances a slight thickening is corâ€" rect, Real gravy is the juice from the meat which runs out in the Course of cooking. so it is a very valuable part of the food and shoull not be wasted on any account. It is really amazing how many fairâ€" ly good cooks fail in the simple art of gravy making, who, instead, serve up insipid greasy brown water that realâ€" ly spoils the meat, _ Yet it is the easiest thing in the world to make well and add immeasurably to the pleasure of a meal _ ( . ddaitin efi cuns d i h cca o t sc n n d a td _ Preserved Quince.â€"Pare and quar-!to a recent report of thf' forestr ter the quince, remove the core, and’branches of the British Governmen take equal weight in sugar. _ Cover there are nearly 2,000,000 acres . c _ the quince with cold water and let forest, and large areas of uncultivat them come to a boil slowly. _ Skim @4 land on which it is the intention t and when nearly soft put oneâ€"quarter , Cultivate a growth of timber. Ther of the sugar on the top. When this 2te, it is estlmated..2,500.000 acres o boils add arfother part of the Sugar,‘afl'orestable land in ~England an and continue this way until all the Wales. is sugar is used up. _ Let them continue, Of course most of the British for to boil slowly until the color is either, °Sts are hold for park and estate put light or dark, as you prefer, or, an_!poses. Tl::iarea of crown fm-ests_ ir other way, is to cook until tender, England N Wales is only 65,764 drain and put in a stonc jar, with an Acres, made up mostly of the historical equal weight of sugar, and cover. They estates of the crown. C will keep fully perféct. They will be‘ y« £ foury! more tender than when cooked' POILU REFUSED TREATMENT. in the syrup. _ Watch the first morth ; f to see ifythgre is any sign of ferment.| PAris Paper Attacks the Sentence ation. _ If so, heat by setting stone _iar" Imposed Upon Him. in hot water until thoroughtly sealded. | The sentence of two years‘ imâ€" In cooking quince one may add equal prisonment inflicted recently by the parts of sweet aple, which makes an courtâ€"martial of Tours, France, on a excellent preserve. en e aae A n rdl on Em ’ Mexican Relishâ€"Thirtyâ€"six green .’tomatoes (medium size), five large | onions, five green peppers, one â€"cup ,I sugar, three cups vinegar, two tableâ€" _!spoons salt, one beaspoon cloves, one: _ teaspoon cinnamon, one teaspoon allâ€" | spice , one teaspoon white mustm-d‘ | seed. Chop tomatoes and onions fine,‘ cover with the salt, let stand over" night; in the morning pour off the: [ brine, add all the other ingredients‘ | but peppers; after cooking ten min-‘ utes a;jid the peppers, chopped fine. Let boil one hour. ‘This relish will keep without sealing. * | Apple Flame.â€"For cight apples use two cups sugar, one cup water, raspâ€" berry jam, little rum â€" or brandy and one cup beaten cream. _ Pare and core apples, boil sugar and water together Unfermented Grape Juiceâ€" Wash grapes and pick them from the stems. Mash the grapes and squeeze gently through cloth. _ Have sterilized botâ€" tles prepared. Into these put the juice, but do not fill quite to the top, then cover lightly. . Place a cloth in-‘ to the bottom of a kettle and fill a,bout‘ half full of water. â€" Set bottles into the kettle and put on to boil. When’ the boiling point is reached remove thej bottles and seb them: in cold water.! (When placing the bottles put them into the water with a slanting posiâ€" tion or they will break.) _ Repeat the| process for three successive days, and | the last time seal well. | ‘ WPs inin ies +A t ib Toiins Msscs I cut oranges into small pieces, careâ€" fully removing rind and thin white skin. _ Put in preserving kettle pineâ€" apples, apricots, oranges; add sugar; let simmer until fruit is clear and forms a jelly substance. _ When cold put into Rass preserving jars. ‘ Pineapple Marmalade.â€"Two pineapâ€" ples. one basket apricots, six large oranges, eight pounds sugar. â€" Shred the pineapples, wash apricots, _ cut into halves without removing skins; , C un old on s ns Pn ep on . IP lpreferred), the whip from one pint of cream, oneâ€"half cup sugar, Soak gelâ€" atin in cold water, dissolve in boiling water. Add fruit and sugar, stir until mixture begins to thicken, Cut and fold in the whip from the cream. Line a mold with halves of apricots or peaches, pour in cream mixture. Chill, garnish with beaten cream and halves. of fruit. | ’stlfl'ly whipped whites of the eggs and two tablespoonfuls of whole wheat flour. _ Drop by small spoonfuls on flat greased pans and bake in a modâ€" erate oven. Peach Cream.â€"Two tablespoonfuls granulated gelatin, oneâ€"half cup cold water, oneâ€"half cup boiling water, one pint crushed pencfies (or apricots, if Can You Make Gravy? Of r&rmofm thick. olAddl.«:. gra a s °‘“nd°Mhlmolluon ;flmwfimmmmm one cupful of ground nut meats and one cupful of fineâ€"chopped k« When beaten stir in the stiffly whipped whites of the egga and wAHGren like fruit drop cakes Hiepnnr en mle grated rind of oneâ€"quarter of a lemâ€" Children like fruit drop cakes TORONTO s of the| Many aman doesn‘b realize what As the| he is up to until he is called down. t realâ€" is the make the mWl Tavs, $3,000,000; cross ties, $9,â€" 000,000; square timber exported, $400 _ 000; cooperage, $1,900,000; poles, $700,000; logs exported, $850,000; tanâ€" ning material, $22,000; round mining timbers, $500,000; miscellaneous exâ€" ports, $300,000; miscellaneous proâ€" ducts, $10,000,000. ‘ _ & PORn® 'On on filtt |and 1t io 1 k« Btrain r in the) do not P egs and | :L’"'h it 4 Wh“t‘onoo:e::l: ‘"!s â€" on | as fiot as * prisonment inflicted recently by the ‘, courtâ€"martial of Tours, France, on a l'soldier for refusal to submit to elecâ€" | trical treatment has caused some comment. The Paris Temps, in an ‘editorial, points out that the Tours _judges dealt with the soldier as if he _were on active service and not on the hospital books, inflicting . the full penalty provided by the military code for disobedience. _ The editor â€" deâ€" tected, it says, an attempt at fraud on the part of the prisoner, or else | they themselves failed to consider the | case in all its bearings. It is not perâ€"| missible for a patient refusirlg to subâ€" | mit to a treatment both painful and | dangerous, or a wounded man refusâ€" f ing to submit to an operatior, to be | classed as guilty of ordinary disâ€" | obedience. The right of a human beâ€" ing to dispose of his own body as ho“ thinks fit is both unauestinnahla and uncuestioned _ Of course most of the British forâ€" ests are hold for park and estate purâ€" poses. . The area of crown forests in England and _ Wales is only 65,766 acres, made up mostly of the historical estates of the crown. In England and Wales, accordingf to a recent report of the forestry' branches of the British Government, | there are nearly 2,000,000 acres _ of forest, and large areas of uncultivatâ€" ed land on which it is the intention to cultivate a growth of timber. There‘ are, it is estimated, 2,500.000 acres of | afforestable land in England and Wales. | "They Are More Extensive Than Genâ€" erally Supposed. Many Canadians who have not visitâ€" ed Great Britain suppose that there is little woodland in the ofi country, and it is natural to think of the United Kingdom as cleared of timebr and culâ€". tivated like a garden. | heated in aan\-r-e;n.~ 7 or get hard if it has ough. y 220 0. 2 PCCWCH 9y Doliing an ounce of alum in a pint of lye and wash the articles in it. When putting away the flatirons, if the house is to be closed for any length of time, take the precaution of rubbing them over with a little lard; then there is no danger of their rustâ€" Mashed summer squash should alâ€" ways have a pinch of sugar stirred in with the butter, pepper and salt used for seasoning. A brilliant polish may be given to brass door fixtures ornaments, &c., by washing them in alum and lye. Make a solution by boiling an ounce Mashed summer ways have a pinch with the butter, pe for seasoning. Asparagus preparad as usual on butâ€" tered toast and with grated cheese scattered over ib is often a pleasant E§ C3 s o Peppers can be stuffe any thing that is well savory,. Yeast breurifliâ€"u-â€"a:; more wholesome than bread. _ Bread, cheese and fruit .make a perâ€" fect lunch. Cream puffs take twentyâ€"five minâ€" utes to bake. Cheese soup is much more nubriâ€" tious than any other kind. Muffin and cake batters require half as much liquid as flour. It is a etc. Then ‘ add the stock and boil up scraping the tin well. _ Skim away any surplus fat, add pepper and salt, ani strain into a hot tureen,. Pour off the dripping as before, but leaving a little behind in the pan. Stand the pan over the fire and shake into it about a beaspoonful of flour and stir well into the dripping till it becomes agood brown color, but do not allow it to burn. ENGLISH FOREST Argr or the YY, Let tr:mvy in the pan boil well, and if there is fat skim it off. “gonon with :nfim. pepper and salt, and if it seems boo pale in color add a little browning salt or caramel. Strain alittle round the joint, but do not put much, or the carver will sElldt it over when serving. Btrain the remainder into a really hot tureâ€" en or sauceâ€"boat, and send to the table as hot as possible. Nothing is more Risagreeable than tepid gravy. Gravy served with poultry, veal a.nd‘ pork is usually slightly thickened. meat always leaves some of its brown covering on them, It all helps bo colâ€" Household Hints, Use a clothespin for scraping pants both unquestionable and stuffed with almost ldier as if he nd not on the ng â€" the full military code been heated enr.r a rule reckoned . baking powder seasoned and SAS. mosphere seemed hazy with ¢ Thr POmRn gliercs but ater uslle this Wfesmbring | arittss Arct can e en G“J. ever{x !fll. seeme f“iflt l‘ remedy. ) 23.".12 It “‘ti)!:-lr‘ fine print without gin«ses," "‘d‘u:'lndi enits eved that th a:%. wfi., wegr Risowes : I :b L es can ffow dlmrdoxeni in a r.-n;:. PCA p c gomg me and muititudes more will be afje ) Prtattions 1 ea " It is sold in Torente 8y Yaimex"t, 0 by Vailmas D I es ao PP c is t iA s BB io sc failing say they hayve bgd their eyes reâ€" sturmr through the |‘rh?r1ph- u}‘ this wonâ€" derful frr grucflq ion. Oze man says, n!te’r trying It; 9 wes gmost blind : could not &m to read at all. Now 1 car read everything without any glasses am‘ my eyes (f;s not water :nf more, At night they would !mlu d u l{; now they fe«l fine all the time. It was like a+mi tle to me." A lady wh Bqd it ryu; "The at mosphere INN(J J w {h or thout ,lkuu. but after u {Lth- Dtem{l' ptlm, Or fifteen days everythingy moame alass Philadelphia, Pa. Are you a vietim of weaknesses? If so, know that according rea‘ hope for you. tulll‘:! 1'-: they ha stored through the A Free Prescription Â¥ou Can Filled and Use at Home. Doctor Tells How To Strel;gtlae; Eygf_igl_uf‘b':O per cent In C Engineering trades. .. Chemical trades ..... Textile trades ....... Clothing trades ...... Boot trades ......... Paper, printing trades Wood trades ......... Other trades ........ Under this citeory the creases are as follows : The industries and trades dealt with in this way so far are: china and earthen ware, india rubber, wool, cotâ€" iton, woodworking, pottery and brick, color, paint, varnish, papermaking, hosiery, heavy clothing and others. The estimated number of females engaged in work in substitution of male labor is as follows : Dec. Feb. _ April 1915 1916 1916 All trades ..267,100 309,200 â€"375,900 | Employments for Women. _ The withdrawal o many men from all trades and the transference of aA large body of female labor from the |staple industries to munition making and various other avenues of employâ€" ment has led the Home Office and the Board of Trade to issue a series of pamphlets ‘pointing out in detail the branches in which women can be emâ€" ployedâ€"what relavation of the reâ€". quirements of the factory acts is perâ€". mitted and what arrangements l.re‘ necessary to be made in fac.ories to, meet the introduction of female labor. | ns t toaliiccicdca s ds Li i i cid Bsccsc ad lol Many thousands of women and girls Y |are serving the nation as munition f | workers. The Ministry of Munitions ) considers every case thoroughly, placâ€" ~jing the workers not only according to industrial fitness and home locality, ‘| but .also with thought for the lives 1| women have previously led and are ‘|likely to lead after the war. Many of »| the women engaged in munition work'j are art students, musicians, embroid-i ressesâ€"girls who had been emgaged ‘|in the fine arts and hope to be nguin.l» | Once drafted into a factory, the workâ€" |ers are specially looked after by the ‘ Ministry as to hours, accommodation and rate of payment. The wages are | $5 a week as a minimum, and fit workâ€" ers are soon able to earn $15 to $20 a week by piece work. The Ministry of Munitions has esâ€" | (tablished nearly seventy free training centres throughout the country, lnd' (at these centres learners are prepared | for the lighter varieties of munitionvl work. _ In the newly organized Air /« Department, in the various Governâ€" | 1 ment offices, in banks, inkurance ofâ€" | C fices and commercial establishments;e thousands of young women are now | struggling with stacks of official / f documents. T _ Reliable English opinion is inclined to encourage women to adopt mascuâ€" line attire for what, after all, ought to be man‘s work, convinced that so dressed woman will give as good an account of herself as her absent mate. Napoleon Favored Trousers. Napoleon, it seems, was a great beâ€" liever in arraying women in masculine attire in time of war. " Dress does not make the man," says the proverb ; but Napoleon found that it made the woman, and that putting her into trousers made a world of difference to her work and strength. donning them in greater numbers every day, in order to cope with work where the skirt is found to be a hindâ€" rance. They do not dislike the change and it cannot be said to detract in any way from their native grace or carâ€" riage. _ Women are at the lathe, in overalls and cap, in the powder shed, working twelve hour shifts on the motor buses or fashioning metal, timber and leathâ€" er, carting, driving and distributing. Before the war it used to be said that every Jack had his trade. The same can now be said of every Jill. Women in trousers are becoming more and more numerous, they are The wholesale withdrewal of men from the commercial and industrial ranks has resulted in a huge substituâ€" tion of female labor for the purpose of maintaining the industrial output of the country. Many hundreds of women are training to become milkers and dairy hands,. In Scotland and Northâ€" umberland this sort of work is being regularly undertaken by women, whils in Devonshire and other counties milkâ€" l ing is being done even by young girls before they go to school. ‘ appearance of the youthful and midâ€" dle aged ctvilian, and next month will probably see a marked riminution of even khaki clad youngsters Then there will remain only the oldsters and weaklings. WVO, WALVCD B l Nothln, is aspect of the It is estimated that the number of women now working in war and peace jobs in Great Britain exceeds 7,000,â€" 000, writes a London correspondent. [mmâ€"‘vmnm ARE: TAUCHT TO WOMEN 375,000 Filling Places of Men Who Have Been Called to SEVEN MILLION AT WORK IN Briram now. l1 278. 2O Fou wear fh. tim of eye strain or other Y t +m Ardrtg ic ar + Th: * A20E Week‘s Do you wear glasses? on will be. fl;‘d to ;0"'1'. Lowis ere {s uny whose eyes were more noticeable in the 57,600 30,400 29,500 22,500 11,400 27,000 main inâ€" 7 per cent In One ime In Many Instances April 4 Have | to strengthon their the trouble mnd « labor, t with m 200 PARC °" 2C #trengthen evest "'.OMn- in « we a'nfie E many Lwr.'“ unfluml the money. 3t +A ned from any good d-u\L st ang L.fi ol the very 4 prepatations I feel ghould be ep* on hane toy * wlmost every family,** reguler use ©yos are botbhering you t T. mt ute. Many ho y ‘)cen aved if thoyt:d I in time, 1 s 22 CC CPRTCT UJ" MOUDI® @ @xpense of over getting l’umA Icg:‘,mul;lm of | many desertys Pun- nx wonderfully m{,‘ by ,o'{_ o 'fl ¢ simple rules. Here is the Proâ€" scription: Go to mny nomw_s. a0 0C Proâ€" | milk From Sawdust. Making artificial gilk from sawdust and other lumber waste is the latest | experiment of the United States Forâ€" est Products Laboratory at Madison, Wis. â€" The use of artificial silk made jdirectly from wood is incrersing by leaps and bounds. Originally its use was in the manufacture of ; uids and trimmings, but recontly the manuâ€" facture of hose from artficial silk has become an industry of importance, Other uses for artificial silk are wov. en goods of all kinds, lininys, tapeâ€" stries, etc., neckties, ribbons, sweater coats, etec. . About five and oneâ€"half million pounds of artificial silk are use,! annually in the United States. Aulti _ Anothes prowinent lysician to whom the cle was sumftted, sgid ; "‘Bohâ€"Opto is & very "u& tÂ¥ hrwm. know mmm mnl-:.:n‘;“fm. 1“.% e i Is Suerautee it 19 strengthon evesight 80 per us existence of such a condition will not be made an excuse by the Gormans to cut down the necessary food of ‘t.heir war prisoners. For such an action would produce a terrible storm | of indignation in this country, greatâ€" ‘ly increasing the bitterness of the :strugzleâ€"the most bitter in history. _ While he was unable to give a deâ€" finite confirmation of these reports, Lord Robert Cecil, Minister of War Trade, discussing the reported food shortage in Germany, said : "I am so impressed by the reports of a food scarcity, that 4 trust the existence of such a condition will sat Fear Situation Will Be Made Excuse to Keep Captives Hungry. Considerable alarm exists over the possible consequences to British prisâ€" oners of war in Germany because of reports of food shortasize there, reâ€" ceived from sources generally regardâ€" ed as reliable. | _ George Burns of Blackville, Northâ€" \ umberland Co., returned home from \St. John, where he had been working. He disappeared from his homt and his body was found later, his throat having been cut. talion, Moncton. | The tank of a large gasoline boat ‘at North Sydney exploded and the ]bo.t, which was owned by Messrs. Marden Orth and Hastings, was badâ€" | ly burned. | _The antimony mines at Lake George, N.B., have been closed as a result of the New Brunswick Metals, Limited, who have been operating the mines, being in financial difficulties. The Knights of Columbus of St. John honored three of their members â€"Lieuts. Cronin, D"or and Grannan â€"who are leavinig for overseas. Major J. P. Edwards, late of Lonâ€" donderry, has been appointed inspec=» tor of taxation for Nova Scotia, with headquarters® at Halifax. The steamer Arachue, bound from Montreal with 8,000 tons of grain, went ashore at Point Platte, Little Miquelon Island. GERMAN FOOD SHORTAGE. Malcolm McPherson, an aged P.E.1. man, has been sentenced to die Sept. 7th for the murder of his wife. building of the Consumers‘ Sack Supâ€" ply Company at St. John‘s, N.B. Twoâ€"yearâ€"old Roy Scott, of Frederâ€" icton, is dead as a result of drinking a quantity of turpentine. save them now ‘I::fu-re‘ ny ht.!p«l(?il‘v blind m A ie PC Newfoundland fishermen are beâ€" coming discouraged at the poor yields from lobster fishing. NfAd., is $16,000 behind wh#t it was last year. Abraham Lingley, a lifelong resiâ€" dent of Westheld, N.B., died at the age of 80. spected citizen of Parrsboro, dropped Tuttle‘s lumber mill at Moncton, ;‘.8.. was completely destroyed by re, A. F. McCuspiec, for mu;{ years postmaster at St. Peter‘s, N.S8., is automobiles now. Five Austrians escaped last week from the mines at Minto, N.B. Fire did considerable damage in a From the Ocean Shore his wife is interested clean plnys;'; The current revenue for St. John‘s, Jas. W. Rutherford, a highlyâ€"reâ€" ‘ug Co. Silk From The Wherefore. MARITIME PROVINCES Lapped By Waves of the @yO# o as biind might have cored for l{.ar vyes L2 _ CCCC PRC MY disappert. If youp '\'.Pu w lltth) take > Lagtsas "A, , pure poli. adiy neg.â€" If youp 1s spurod gotting in orf. depende blood. | headach tite, wea of wear shorines vousnes toms mj there a m« g1 hc liy th A W NE bi« you : delay yond tonic Ever red h the t Dr. Wil the blor ADNC Postu When Di W P "The )1 t 1» Of very [Â¥ agt M U a0