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t , 2 ' 'ee _ _ 4, . l . 0 I t . 3. .3 "SAMBA" They travelled down Mm an- church Street, accompanied by Dick and Mrs. Tipping. the skipper, who was painfully or the alert for any dance of agape, making I rent fuss of his foot. and confusing to I feeling of unusual ipditspositioh. He sat in one corner of the carriage with his eyes hall closed, while Min Tip- plng, with her arm "tetionatitr drawn through his, was the uncon-J scious means of preventing a duh for, -- TtBreads- Cakes -Pdddings -ioasttties FIVE ROSES FLOUR All Pure Tea nu rare I ea Sealed Packets Only Free from Dust Never Sold in Bulk The Bride's Namé; CHAPTER XV Or. The Adventures of Captain Fraser y-Mixed-Natural Green. 3213 by Dick, 109173571323 Jiiii'ii."'7rpt tain Flower, leaning, heavily on Miss Mrs. ,",',tiiirg',i'nijjisiee at her haste, but, finding er determined went iiew,1. the eella.r ggain. accompanied "And yet it ain't gone," said the business-like Mrs. Tipping, pleasantly. “I'm going to take it, mar," said Mihs Tigging, flrrn)y, awihi ttii/k iTWiirand let you fussy” said Mrs. Tipping to the land. or . "There's been a lot after it," said heAow.ly, wiph 'tttlance at his wife. V“, ......,,. an... Alina. llyPIll‘, ELLE!" I careful inspection, said that they might do worse; Dick, with an air of Lr,h1't"t',e,'t",.e gravity, devoted most of in attention to the cellar, while the engaged couple walked slowly round the immense garden in the rear ex- changing: tender: whispers . _ t e__ w. -.._. _...-.....-...v...,. ""'l” nu. auw, “u, “use: a 3“» III wului "It' a nice little place," said the was concentrated the fars of the last landlady of the Railway Hotel, as fortnight and the hopes of his future they asked her opinion over lunch; lifetime. i“there’s a little land goes with it. If The animal sprung forward madly jKou want to drive over, I'd better be just trs Dick Tipping, who had push. aving something got ready." led the driver out, of the way, rushed ', Mrs. Tipping, who halved the duties out in pursuit. There was a hard with Flower, she doing the ordering white road in front and it took it at a and he the paying, assented, and in a gallop, the vehicle rocking from side short time they were bowling rapidly to side behind it as Flower played on along through narrow country lanes it with the whip. Tipping was close to t eir destination. The skipper; behind, and the driver a good second. noticed with pleasure the lonely na-) Flower, leaving the horse to take care Fiii of the country, and his heart: of itself for a time, stood upright in beat fast as he thought of the chances' the carriage and hurlcd cushions at of success of a little plan to escape. lhis foremost pursuer. The third cush- So far as appearance went the inn': ion was long and limp, and, falling on was excellent. Roses clustered round , end in front of him, twined itself round the porch and hung in fragrant‘his swift-moving legs and brought bunches from the wells, while three or, him heavily to the ground. four sturdy lime trees in one corner] "He's winded," said Flower, as he threw a grateful shade over a rustic{ saw the coachman stop and help the table and settles. Flower, with ttl other man slowly to his feet; "shows grateful sitrh, said__ tha_t it was the whet a cushion can do." liberty as the train steamed slowly through a station. The' nearest station to the "Rose of Essex" was five miles distant, a fact which (owing perhaps to the expen- sive nature of newspaper charges) did not Ippean in the. tsdvyrtis.eytey.t. in cold water a soft ball is formed. Remove from the fire, add one tea- spoon vanilla and stir until smooth and creamy. Add finely chopped nuts, then pour into a buttered dish and when cold mark into squares. French Candr--White of one egg, one-half teaspoon vanilla, two table- spoons cold water, two pounds con- feetioners' sugar. Beat the white of the egg, add to it the vanilla and cold water. Stir in gradually en- ough sugar to make a stiff dough and roll into balls the size of marbles. Chocolate Fudge-Two cups sugar, two ounces chocolate. two tablespoons butter, one-half cup cream. Put into a saucepan and boil until when tried Chocolate Nut Carauttehr--Boil slow- ly together two cups brown sugar. one. quarter pound chocolate well dissolve ed, one-half cup cream, one-half cup butter, one-half cup molasses. Test it and when it hardens add a teaspoon vanilla, finely-chopped shell almonds; then put in buttered pans, and cut into small squares when cold. ) Molasses Candy-Two cups brown sugar, one cup New Orleans molasses, one tablespoon vinegar, one tablespoon butter. Stir and boil the mixture slowly one-half hour, testing it in cold water. When done stir in one-quarter of a teaspoon baking soda, pour into buttered pans lined with walnut ker- nels. to one side of the stove and let it boil slowly. Test it by dropping a little of the mixture into cold water. If it hardens it is done. Stir into the candy finely chopped peanuts, then put in buttered pans. Nut Tafrr--Two cups brown sugar, the juice of one lemon, one-half cup butter. Put in a pan, stand it over a moderate fire. Stir the mixture until it begins to bubble, then draw it ,Ginger '3ltttr--0ne pound of brown 'He left it ti; “laugble quadruped, after giving it a little bang on the flank with the butt end of the whip to ‘Dtlvbkllt‘u away upwl He made what he considered an en- wood. Towards th dearing noise with his mouth, and the Flower, having first startled animal at once bounded for- through a gap in the ward with the intention of getting out ed with all speed. of hearing. A gentle incline favored He sat on the trunl the pace, which was now so consider- to regain his breath,: able that the skipper, seeing another ed about him. To hi craft approaching him, waved his hand he saw that the wood towards it warningly. depth, but was a me "I wonder who ought to get out of running almost parall the way'?" he said, thoughtfully; "I he had quitted. Wit s'rtye the horse knows." iof zettinz as far tum' He clambered on to the seat, as a bend in the road shut the others from his sight, and gathring up the reins, gave himself over to the joyous feel- ings of his new-found liberty as they rushed through the air. His ideas of driving were elementary, and his mode of turning corners was to turn them quickly and get it over,- but he drove on for miles without mishap, and, the horse having dropped to a steady trot, began to consider his future move- ments. "They'll be setting the wires to work, I expect," he thought, soberly. "What a comfortable old world this must have been before they invented steam and telegraph. I'll go a little bit (amber, and then tie it up to a tree. , The animal sprang forward madly] just Ks Dick Tipping, who had puph-i ed the driver out,of the way, rushedi out in pursuit. There was a hard white road in front and it took it at ii! gallop, the vehicle rocking from side’ to side behind it as Flower played on. it with the whip. Tipping was close: behind, and the driver a good second.‘ Flower, leaving the horse to take care of itself for a time, stood upright ini the carriage and hurlcd cushions at, his foremost pursuer. The third cush- ion was long and limp, and, falling on; end in front of him, twined itself round , his ',swiftcrno.viryt legs 9nd brought: For want of anything better he handed the astonished driver his toba- ceo-pouch, and waved him to the house. the lad descended from his perch and ran to the door just as Dick Tipping, giving vent to a sharp cry, was rush.. ing out. The cry acted on the 'tti, per like magic, and, snatching up t e whip, he gave the horse a cut in which was concentrated the furs of the last fortnight and the hopes of his future lifetime. "Take Gat to iftd"jafvGrho has just gone in, at once," gabbled Flow- erL"hurvy up.", _ 7 - 7 Miss Tipping darted into the house, and immediately Uterwards the Tip- pings ascended from the cellar, at- tended by the landlady. "Driver," said Flower, sharply. "Sir," said the man, looking round unAYpderly rubbing his back. "By the bee-hives," said Flower, pale with excitement. as the heard Mrs. Tipping and Dick coming up from the cellar. "Make haste; some- body might take it." "Tired t" also inquired, tenderly, as he sank back into the cushions. “Foot'l painful," he said, with a faint smile. "Good unions!” "What's the matter?" asked Miss Tipping, alarmed by his manner. "Pve left my pipe in the garden," said Flower, rising, "the one you gave me L, , wouldn't lose it for the world." "Ptl get it," said Miss Tipping, springing out of the carriage. "whereabouts did you innit, do you think?" ‘ 9%? arm, limped slowly to the Candy For Winter Paritetr, fllastlnlil Martnat Useful Hints and General Information for the Busy Housewife ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Walnut Candy-One-half pint of molasses, % pint brown sugar. 1 ounce butter; boil quickly twenty minutes. Just before taking off the fire stir in l teaspoonful baking soda and 1 quart picked walnuts. Sugared Dates.-Wash in warm water one pound of dates, remove the sugar, one-half ounce of ground ging- eepone gill of water. Put the sugar and water into a saucepan, bring them to the boil, stirring all the time, and remove all scum carefully. Boil again until it reaches the "tsoft-ball" stage, then move it from the flee, stir in the ginger. go on stiring till it thickens, then pour into a tin lined with greased paper. When set divide into small squares. he saw that the wood was of no great depth, but was a mere belt of pines running almost parallel with the road he had quitted. With the single idea of iettlng as far :umy from the scene of is crime as possible, he began to walk through it. He sat on he trunk of a fallen pine to regain his breath, and eagerly look.. ed aboutohi.nt.., To his disappointment He looked about eagerly as he went for a place of concealment, fully aware of the inability of a lame ship- maater to outdistance hurseflesh. Hedges and fields bounded both sides of the road, but half a mile farther along, on the right-hand side, the field stretched away upwards to meet a wood. Towards this wood Captain Flower. having first squeezed himself through a gap in the hedge, progress- ed with all seed. The victorious skipper looked up? and down the lonely road, and shak.., ing his head sadly at the noble steed; which had brought lum into this messy? tenderly felt his bruised and aching; head, and then set off as fast as his; foet w.ould permit up the road. ; ___ _ --'_".. ..- ...... ...e... For a minute or two the battle rag- ed fairly equally; both were securing a fair amount of punishment. Then,l under a heavy blow from Flower, hisl foe went down suddenly. For a semi ond or two the skipper held his breath' with fear, then the other man raised, himself feebly on his knees, and,) throwing away his whip, staggered to his feet, and, unfastening the reins, clambered unrteadily into his gig and] drgye of? without a word. I The blow dispelled an idea which was slowly forming there of asking the extent of the damage, and if it were not too much, offering to make it good. Ideas of settlement vanished; ideas of honor, morality, and even es- cape vanished too; all merged in the one fixed idea of giving the other man a harder b.low than he had given. "You stay here, sir," said the other man, with an oath. "I won't," said the skipper. His adversary made no reply, but, having by this time soothed his frightened horse, took his wip out of its socket and strode towards him with the butt raised over his head. Flower arranged his own whip the same way, and both men being new to the weap- on, eireléd round each other two or three times waiting for a little in- struction. Then the owner of the gig, whose temper was rising every second ran in and dealt the skipper a heyy iglow on the head. it. He stooped mechanically, and picking up the whip which was lying 1n the road said that he would go off for ,ssistanee. _ He yirkisitrsrtiie road, His horse, trembling violently, was standing still, with we wr.eek of. the garr_iage behind “I was there first," said Flower; "it wouldn't have happened if you hadn't tried to get out of my way. The course I was on Ishould have pag'seq ypu easily." . Vehicle, a ladder: violent “on”: {with the crashing of wood, and Flow- er, crewling out of the ditch, watched with some admiration the strenuous efforts of his noble bent to take the earriatre on three wheels. “Look what you’ve done!" roared the driver of the other vehicle, foam.. ine with Bunion, " he Jumped out and held in plunging horse by the head. "Look at my gig, sir! Look at it! Flower looked, and then returned the courtesy. "Look at mine," he said, impressively; "mine's much the worst." "You were on the wrong side of the rag,” shouted the other. 2 and s ttsc-ons-.. ”30.50 and 100 1tt.BNy its [vanities fresh. Then wu (To be continued) “3.9.. think in one grade one-Lis, highest i "Redpath". stands for sugar ttit that is the result of modern equipment and metho s, backed by 60 years " experience and a determination to produce nothing unworthy of the name "REDPATH". - - - - "Ut Rcdpath Sweeter: it." 0 t It should be a matter of common knowledge, since flour is always within convenient reach, that wheat flour is the best extinguisher to throw Sliced pineapple is much more de. licious if sliced and sugared about 12 hours before serving. Throw away all old fruit jar rub- bers; they are apt to cause fruit to spoil when used a second time. You can almost keep the me/iiGi, of a family well by having proper food for them. A wood box beside the kitchen range is a great step saver. It should be set on casters. Never warm the baby's milk until immediately before the child takes it. _ Caramel Popcorn-Have ready a pan of popcorn from which all hard kernels are removed. Boil togeth- er one cup milk, one cup of granulated sugar and three squares of chocolate. When nearly done add butter the size of an egg. Cook till it burdens in water. Add one teaspoon vanilla, after taking from the stove. Pour while hot over popcorn, stirring with a spoon until it is well coated. then pour in buttered pans to cool. istones, and insert walnut in their place. Then roll the dates in icing sugar. Barley S'ugar--Put one pound of sugar into a saucepan (a double one for choice). and add half a pint of cold water. When the sugar has dissolve ed, place it over a slow fire. Before the mixture gets very warm, beat the white of an egg and add it. Bring slowly to the boil, removing any scum that rises. When it becomes quite clean, strain into a basin. After straining, return it to the saucepan and let it boil quite thick. Add a few' drops of essence of lemon and pour, on to a well-oiled dish, and as it be-: gins to sot. out it into strips and twist it I F} I tc,! I i cums mum. Making Two Blades Grow m... 0.1, 0.. My... ROGRBSGTVI! Inn: 10437 mini ?ll",'d,Yl on the 'tll',',?'?,",',', and». ttrnstve cultivation of . mun nu ha] The MEdm no: of the pigs fen! . “I n.- Helps For The Housewife Thor; in tCriiriftufGiiftGettzer tor every kind of soil. Our iortlllzer booklet and bulletins give directions that will cable you to get excellent results. Write for them now. _ Bigger War-Grop- An an Investment Worth Whlld "ttmor-nerr-rt-sep-ree-tteerie.. 3nd t.uoutinanrextiido11-rtttla Remix-prompt. "m- an over and: are making am - in than any. of IMO market we...» enriching that: lud- with They are tood tor both the and and the tsoil. We want you to let our upon: give you their who in the proper selection of terttt. hero tor Your own particular to“; From our reports ot tegta and results given by our " duel-om. kind. of nsrt-uged In various toils all over Canada, we no IND to help you select me “(ht "rtitixer that 2till [gt triqtrr crops tor you. ._ A Ontario Fertilizers, Limited, West Toronto. G Divide. your stock Ind {ha Ja; ac,,; ynu put than. him that mu gen for Blt “in. Can't "at. - M P frgh Signal: mug" ,'"iterut htt ,t'It.t ”curvy held with sumo-.3 vs I r, um; .l um]: I." -rrirrattu, him: hum mndn- and mm nun-mar IO. . CIUD Fort OATI~°° -f til MIMI of fowl"; Fr hmn. rum-Mm rh, alum“. Inna, rank! tub, augment! burn. and ‘3?" he Utrr ‘ru Lrur " yum: lmn an on “out. '1qu In In. lorrllnrv over a fire caused by the spilling and igniting of kerosene. 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Thanks to Mother Seigel's Syrup, they are now strong and well. 8llilltllliilllf8 SYRUP Uni 6irro7FfatTiii hum 'l'heros6ottie of Syrup contain} three Inna as much u the soc site. l8 EXCELLENT FOR MOTHER Norway has tion of eottee t "That's jug oblixing that ttif pointing o line." one day after the I been explaining the Bee passengers whispered u "Conductor, can you that brakemnn lost u seems to be a nice folk cou were torn from in Emma pen-1 evil life. Th¢ were reserved 1 away of pen. At night cordonnr'of troops surrounded the working-class quarters in Warsaw with loaded rities. an“ lumm- 1" .. "All materials of industry have been eontucaud--eopper, factory machin- ery, dynamos, motor ports, cotton. wool, etc., even clothing and carpets. Provisions are becoming eonstantlr scareer. The poorest part of the pop- ulation in Wok has begun to kill don ifor food. 1 "Courts of blood perform their work without cessation and firing parties are always busy. In the neighborhood of Pitwa absolutely in- nocent persons have been shot. Search is continually being made of private houses to discover I trace of connec- tion with the allies. A month's im- prisonment was iMicusd on a man who pretended to stop his ears during the passing of German flfertr, and a similar sentence was imposed for not saluting the tutr. "Before my departure I saw how the Germans proceed to the sweeping away of Inen. At nieht ttnrdoos. nf {Innocent Persons Shot in Poland and Mas-(ls Departed Daily. l Under the heading "German Rule in lWarsaw; Coerclng the Poles by Ter- irorism to Slavery," the London Times .published recently a narrative dcserib- .ing outrages nlmost rivalling some of those committed in Belgium, as told iby an educated Pole belonging to the 'Government of Warsaw who has just arrived in Holland. The Amsterdam Telem'anf publishes this statement of conditions of life in Warsaw under Chum military domination: "The Gemms," he and, “have in- stalled themoelves irtthe pent Polish city as if it had been their home for some time put. Vnncouver is to be ell-lubed as a regular port of all by the vessels of the Beet plying between Japan and the British Columbia cont. The “Rocky Mountain Bangers" of B.C. has been broken up in England, and also the “Knmloopl' Own," two regiments of British Columbia. The Children's Aid Society, at Van- couver, hit. an increased number of children to are for in 1916, but hnd I rash balance of $215. Over $6,000 has lireldy been rais- ed at Victoria to sewn land for the Dominion Film Co., to Itart their new enterprise It that city. One day w. w..' r._.... _ The Government and the City of Victoria, B.C., In cooperating in continuing the work on the Song- h... Indian rename. The steel shipbuilding programme of Vancouver is assuming large pro- portions nnd $500,000 are being spent on the plant. _ The erection of a new building ad. jacent to the hospital at Vancouver, for soldier invnlids, bu been recom- mended. "iii" Federal GoGrnmeu is likely a give orders for construction of vouch in Vancouver nnd Victoria. ‘an sum com "Tried” solicitor u Victoria nd- vise: against the grant for the mov- Ing picture industry in that my." W The Marquis of Itueemrberry in touring in British Columbia and mly make hi: home there. The Chiheaé residents of Victoria hnve just celebrated their New Year, and 1917 is 4769 to them. "ii; him addition u 'the Jubilee Hospital, Victoria, the Nurses' Home, is to cost $10,000. _ __ 'iiiTiiiGG. 'M-bel Brown will soon be hunched It the Wallace ship- yards, Vincouygrf A Great Ictivity is reported in the lumbering induatry on Queen Cher- lotte lalende. The Pacific Dredging Coll dredge No. 2 is deepening the north channel at Falee Creek. A committee has been formed at Sidney to see to the employing of returned soldiers. iiiiGiiiirtiic men now employed by the Parks Board nt Vancouver have been increased. A groups poll-me" with I life. The most beau re reserved for the Mi The deportation train. ntry every day for Ge (ll'TRAGES IN WARSAW e a nice fellow." just it, m'... m, ', tat he jut wore hi, fi g out the 'eenerr Ilene frqm hm"; utter the brakemun had ning the scenery, one of the whispered to t!tconductoP. tn a Few Painted s prohibited the In hating“ ' A buli ve, Immediately Thu. ' men and women m the Dirt of the he mernment of Women and girls _:I2A, - -- you lell III! t his linger? milieu and collected I with warn-n of it bountiful women the oft1cers. I and mother. emttpelled those lhe tow for ins leave the Germany." ex Porta- me how is so ineer the Ho proof, II t. not on we IImo Mu. h tbs ‘hom both inr tacked b ctr-pt." equal dn'nm pm and m teadit.o node, Wtth was found I the purpov-e chum-ops. l The miter. I method ol rope to mai, - due, h w“ inventm In Australia "When fir thr ‘homic - tire blow-out,1 that in th, of the su quontly Us One " 'own t Goat, a “Flthvr ,rhirsp, be Wrt Iln)‘ 0) tute for The "we the Aust to ttave 1 Inc an e tively " made of um. lens Ind J“ the nu Ae hat Goat, ttll "rt.'" "Well," .nit very crafty I .1, "thc two uh Which nn ther had "In h all!!!“ th I n 9% tt t Aotf to roo', "Ohm little annex, M! to "Ono mod t that I ful tk father, " "But it is. for thing doorway-1 body but of "but wou' aid Billy Bu a great big r Made ‘ item i "t kiio, Numb: I nowuduy "Of PO replied B and into “ml a l,., his wife. - of (11% "Then. other pk "the hon mu... 1 The need trivamce, M. Irv letdn, Cw and Com kneel and [in "riliti our in Aust likable 01 of tranumr the country Ms or t grttich hrru I“. J Kim rum Build, fruit Ind din smile Al'HTRAIJ Vs Nr "Or “O Th tat n, Nannie Cool " o YOUNG m mg Bun " “Id " " I")