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'i eff: ‘1' l, ", "SAMBA" iGGoq.uidakriiariii I was}; Ind unhinde- no" wiil ho an. to unwe- am - no no to to award a. hub]. and - ,V__‘ v- ,v- _"'-. Imh nl' )0!) n vl-d- of an Ini- or otter no venue-sen? I you " In [M to kno- that “with: to f'L',2' M Il__ml hope for you. M'Iny - an. m lulu). uy they In. had their Me. mad they! the et'r"itrlo of lbw Ion- Doctor 7.11. How 15 Strengthen -." Eyulglat 50 per cent In One 'nu? Time In Many Instances A In. Ptmlptlon You Can Have Fitted and [In " Home. an. Itz. W} my. vet, preca We!) in tun-it. So many things can ine that the nine of everyone. Who. you think of doll Send " a llu'l I? f bowl on (Imam; an: I. an to nddnu I "he wood was very still, and the shade fateful after the heat of the sun. Just beyond, the tulds were shimmering with the heat, and he prided up his can u the unmistak- able sound of wheels and boots came urosg the silent. fields. He looked, round wildly, and Owing I tiny cot-1 PARKER’S 93:2 ivoRki'""irii'imaia, Black, Mixed or Green. Sealed Packets Only. Never in But}: 1i)1regat Let Ls tt Yrrgin Quality Known Everywheig‘ 333mm! SERVE The A ll. Purpose Sugar 2 and 5-lb. Cartons 10 and 20-lb. Bags makes the best cakebe. eatsejtereamsqttickly and thoroughly with the butter which is the hardest part of the mix. ing. Its purity and extra C/ine" granula- tion make it dissolve at once. Thorough mixing is what makes cake delicate and tender C HA WEB XV.-- ( Cont'd) The Bride's Name ; 791 YONGE ST. Ti Or. The Adventures of Captain Fraser So Arie things can be “tamed" b cleaning or dye- ing that the "In. Mthia service a' be amen: to "up... Who-you III-h ef dead. or dyeill‘. thlub of PARKER! S!" " btt T f . r J J “500‘ f,ra,'d,t "ia't,t,1,ir " 'jst and "ttere tosg -"e -v. u... u, mun to In!“ mm: is not. Articles of my sort can be sent us either by week an: or "press, and returned in the an. manner. e ply the carriage charges one my. Every ttrecatttioit " taken to ensure their We” in "unit. bet become there is not 1 "Parker" Agent: that a: no team why you would do without “Enter Ce. " The excellence ot on; work is so well known that it need only be when“ here. But the convenience ot on: mice b mil to distant eyyhre-siotot. icigih7L','JuC.e.' h-h‘ _ - Inc - AM you s At 'see' m "eaktte-t I. II" to "a. you wee! that], to receiving dept. of" he} “If yo; lei mego upstairs and lie down for an hour or two," he said, Flower thanked him effusively. He was listening intently for any sounds outside. If the Tipping: and the man in the wig met they would scour the countryside. and almost certainly my the cottage a visit. q-.- u... AWL, 9W. “Served you right if 'you'd broke your neek," said his amiable host, “climbing trees at your time o' life." "Nice cottage you've got here," said "e.rwr,'.'ltte,,not', Flower. l " wish you 'ad to live in it," said the old man. l He took a proitered cigar, and often-‘ eyeing it for some the, like a young. carver with a new joint, took out a huge clasp-knfei and slowly sawed the! end off. ( "Can I sleep here for the night?” asked Flower, at length. i i "No, you can't," said the old mum! ,drawing at his cigar. l 1 He smoked on, with the air of a man who has just given a very cleveri answer to a very difficult question. i i “We ain't un'y trot one room besides; 'this," said the old woman, solemnly.! i"Years ago We used to have four and' ;a ,1crh-plaee." ' i "Oh, I could sleep on the floor here," said Flower, lightly. “I'll pay you five shillings." “Let's see your money," said the old man. leaning forward. Flower put the sum in his hand. "I'll poy now," he said, heartily. "The floor won't run away," said the other, pulling out an old leather purse. "and you can sleep on any part of it you like.” l A little old man twisted with !rheumatisat, rose u he stood " the :open door and re rded him with o fpair of hloodshot, at sharp, old eyes, ‘while an old woman sitting in 3 Wind- sor chair looked up nnxiously. , "Can I come in ?" asked Flower. [ "Aye," id the old man, standing aside to d?t'i,nl pass. I "Hot day," said the skipper, taking, A non! “I was climbing a tree," said Flow.. er, wth a iuugh. "and I fell down; I've hurt- my foot, too." -. -_ ~--- ----rrv-’ “mu-5' a seat. I "No, 'tain't," said the old man "Not so hot as yesterday," said: Flower, with a conciliatory smile. "It's 'otter than it was yesterday,"} said the old man. "What ha' you done} to your face .'" l use standing in a bit of magic 1omrrds it. Available Everywher: $ine nus” Eva troubles of my way In wonderfully bench“ by l', dmplo mead Here in 'tgras: any SetisN, rug new I Iva-Onto talus. Drop one no.5}... {maid}. - ot warn and A! n- TORONTO - --'"- w. mun an snow h this linuid bathe Op. Pres dnily. Yun uhouk) notice your -ptibl{ right from the "an mu quiv' Lv dump: 'ar. ti Fuur yuu. rvrn I little, tako Imp. , Minn- it in too Int. “my Huh: have been and " than man twisted with as he stood " the sgarded him with A but. sharp, oldnqyes, a clearing, E2” Cream Seones.--Sitt together two level cups of flour, three level tea- [spoons of baking powder and half ,litvtl teaspoon of salt. Add lk cup of butter and work into the flour thoroughly with the finger tips, or ettt; in with two knives. Beat two em well, add ti, cup of cream, and add slowly to the flour, mixing With I knife to a dough. Lightly roll the dough out to "about li inch in thieku l Oven Seomnr-Two pounds flour, (two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, ‘three ounces shortening, two ounces :sugar, two ounces currants, one egg. ;one pint '.4OUr milk, pinch of salt. Rub ', the shortening into the flour and bak- _ ing powder, which have been sifted to.. ggether; then add the salt. sugar, cur-, ants, well-beaten egg and milk. Stir: into a soft dough that will not stick Lil the. hands and divide into four pieced Roll each into a ball, then flatten out into a round cake about an inch thick. (Cut ..cross into four triangles, thus :making sixteen scones. When risen in ‘the oven and partly baked brush over {with beaten egg. or water, dust with l, powdered or granulated sugar and finish the baking. These take a lit- tle more than half an hour to cook as i a rule and should be split while hot I and buttered. Serve at once. They 1 can, however, be reheated or eaten 1 cold. . i He was awake early in the morning, land, opening the door, stood delighted- _'ly. breathing the fresh, pine-scented ‘air. I The atmosphere of the "Blue Posts" iwas already half forgotten, and he i stood lookin dreamily forward to the time when il might reasonably re- ; turn to life and Poppy. He took a few steps into the wood, and, after ‘feellng for his pipe before he remem- i bered that Miss Tipping was prob- ably keeping it as a souvenir, sat on 'a freshly cut log and fell into tt) {sentimental reverie, until the appear“ ! once of a restless old man at the doori _};f the cottage took him back to break-i , ast. "I thought you'd run off," said his host, tortly. . "You thought wrong, then," said Flower, sharply, as he took out his purse. "Here are two of the five pounds I promised you; Plt give you the rest when I go.' The old man took the money and closed his small, hard mouth until the lips almost disapyared. "More money than sense," he remarked,‘ "If I (in we! into trouble," he mur- mured, comn'acently, "I generally manage to get out of it. It wants a good head in the first place, and a cool one in the second. ___ ____. - --.. w ,u... 1 He went off hurriedly with the other man, and their voices ied away in the distance. Flower sat in his place on the floor for some time, and then, see- ing from the window that the coast was clear, went downstairs again. The old woman made him up a bed on the floor after supper, although both he and the old man assured her, that it was unnecessary, and then, taking the lamp, bade him good-night, and went upstairs. Flower. left to himself, rolled ex- ultingly on his poor couch, and for the first time in a fortnight breathed] freely, 3 Flower held his breath with anx- liety; then he smiled softly and peu~ Fantly as he listened to the terms in which his somewhat difficult host was f addressed. " He went grunting and groaning I; down the narrow stairs, and the ski:- per, closing the door, went and erout - I down by the open casement. A {few indistinct words were borne in on g the still air, and voices came tradnal- ily closer, until foot-steps, which had, ‘been deadened by the grass, became I suddenly audible on the stones outside] ! the g-uttage. V Tipping told him briefly. “We'll have him," he said, savagely. "We've got a mounted policeman on the job, besides others. If you can catch him ir'iworth half} tuyruto mt.", "Wake up, grandpa," said Dick Tip- ping; "have you seen a man go by here'?-mlue serge suit, moustache, face and head knocked about t" "No, I ain't seen 'im," was the re- py. ."What) he done?!” "Now, gaffer," said the man of the gigLrppghly. - "All ritrht,fGiriiirother. “I'm doing it for the five pounds, mind, not 'tyou," added this excellent man. - "They're coming now," said Flower, impatiently; "mind, if they catch me you lane yettitpoupdtc"' - "Ddn't order me about," said the old man, slowly; “I ain't said I'll do it yet.? "_.___ - uu. v. .. ulna, um: " you nice me her until it has blown over I'll make it worth while." _ "How much t" said the old man. Flower hesitated. “Five pounds for certain," he said. hastily, "and more if you’re put to much trouble. Run tp," and stop your wife's mouth quiet y." 'stun got up dowl}, Gé4GiGFTdiii; by the tIre-pines undefe- few brok- 1". 1ttiptptyth. P" "0le Attended, Flower nude no reply. He was looking from the tiny casement. Through an opening in the trees he saw I couple of "ures crossing the field towards the wood. "H anybody asks you whether you’ve seen me, say no," he said, rapidly to the oldm an. “I've got into: hit of". you, try if you hid: "tt's iijiiiiir?iiiiit,rCeii'drtFiiir, "but I dare say you've otton slept m t,'gtr. fe/ttee. am "m an m Bot Cakes For Tea ' - i.' id-ha I le , v" OILS Crtf CHAPTER XVI, Inn Inid nothing, but held “If?! "ttr rse.ehimrfhe ONTARIO A ttuf If}; Imake a light dough, which should be turned on to a floured board and {quickly kneaded until it is smooth. Press the dough into a round cake and divide crouwisc into scones, which should not be much more than a man we: of an inch in thickness. Bake the scones in a quick oven, then split them opirm butter and serve. The m may be cooked on a griddle, and if this is done they Ith be turned om. Bed. Malina-Two cups of flour, No teaspoonfuls,of can: af tartar, one toupoonful a soda, hilt pint at i Buttermilk Scones. - Take one pound of flour, one tenspoonful of salt, about half a pint of buttermilk or milk, one small tetopoonfu1 of sods, one small teaspoonful of cream of tn: tar. Mix 'tll the dry ingredientu ii-) gather ted. my enough butermilk to _ Soda 'lemtes.--One pound flour, one teaspoonful soda, one-half teaspoon- ful cream of tartar, pinch of salt, one- half pint of buttermilk or sour milk. Mix the ingredients to a soft dough, roll out to a half inch thick and cut into rounds with a cookie cutter. Heat; the griddle, grease a little and cook the scones. When one side is brown turn the other until both are I good even color, then split open, butter, and serve at once. ness, cut into dimond or triangular shapes, and bake in a hot oven twelve to fifteen minutes. He tried his other pockets, and then, sinkihg in a dazed fashion into a chair. tried to think what had be- come of his purse and loose change. His watch, I silver one, was under his pillow, where he had placed it the night before, and his ready ash was represented by the shilling which hung upon the chain. (To be continued). He was still cheerful next morning as he arose and began to dress. Then he paused, and in a somewhat anxious fashion patted his trousers pockets. Minute and painful investigation re- veafled a bunch of keys and a tusp.. kni e. - _ ,,__.v w v.u-uu-; IVldb. The 'ttrr", resolved to make a start on t e following evening, walk- ing the first night so as to get out of the dangerous zone, and then train, ing to London. At prospect his spirits rose, and in a convivial mood he pur- chased a bottle or red current wine from the old woman at supper, and handed it round. ' "If it wasn't for me," said the old man, in an excess of 1elf-ltyuiatioa, "you'd be put in the gaol--where you ought to be; but I wouldn't do it if it iwasn't. for the five pounds. You'd [better keep close in the house. There’s some more of 'em in the wood look- 'ing for you." Caftain Flower took this advice, and or the next two days became a voluntary prisoner. On the third) day the old man reported that public excitement about him was dying out, owing partly to the fact that it wasl thought the villain must have made! his escape good, ‘and partly to the fact that the Iandlordof the [')hitjiiitiihiii,',) had been sitting at his front door shooting at snakes on the King's? Highwax invisible to. ordinary folk. The old man brou ht in news at din.. ner-time. The 'llflly was ringing with the news of yerterday't, affair, and a rigorous search, fanned into excitement by an offer of two pounds reward, was taking the place of the "33m prosaic labors Os the country- s: e. The object of these compliments took them as a matter of course and after hunting up the stump 0! ‘last night's cigu, and shredding it 'with his knife, crammed it into a play pipe and smoked tranquilly. Flower found a solitary cigar, one of the "Blue Post's" best, and with I gaze which wandered idly from the} chest of drawers on one side of the room to the old china dogs on the lit-1 tle mantel-shelf on the other, smoked J inpilenee. don,” he said to the old woman. The old woman leaned over, and, inspecting the shells, paid a tribute to the hens who were responsible for them, and traced back a genealogy lwhich would have baffled the entire 'College of Heralds-a genealogy hot- ly contested by the old man, who‘ ;claimed a bar sinister through three) leggs bought at the village show some generations before. "You've trot a nice little place here," said Flower, by way of changing the conversation, which was well on the way to becoming personal; "but don't you find it rather dull sometimes?" "Well, I don't know," said the old woman. "I finds plenty to do and 'e Potters about like. 'E don't do much, butnit pleaSes 'im, and it don't hurt "piG't"iret eggs like dog," he said to the old give nun an agapetite to which, since is enforced id mesa. he had been a stranger. He drew his chair up to the rickety little table with its cover- ing of frayed oil-cloth, and, breaking a couple of eggs over his bacon, set tontyrerly. Flower made no reply. Some slices of fat bacon were sizzling in a pan over the wood fire, and the pungent smell of the woods, mixed with the sharpness of the morning air, gave him an annetitn on mm"). .:..... “Minn " the ski purse. Flower made no slices of fat buon Pupil Nurses wanted for the Train- lnc School. Rental for the ham. Toronto. Three yean’ Course; $18 per month. with bond and uniform. Apply Mias D. West. 999 Queen St. West. Toronto. NURSES WANTH) skipper repiaeed, his these in Lon- Apple Cake..Ane pound of flour, six ounces of lard, one teturpoonful baking powder, three ounces of brown sugar and six apples. Rub the lard into the flour and baking powder, add the sugar and the applet, peeled, cored and chopped the size of curmts. Mix into a rather dry paste with a beaten egg andm ilk, or water is more worn milk. one toblupoonhl of ' od bowie. one tnM-tttit of W pinch of salt, one .3. ion the lightly, yolk and white ”politely. all! the warm milk; salt, - and oiled butter. Toke the flour Ind mix into it the cream. of tartar, soda And the other ingredients; stir into n rmooth, soft dough. Bnhe in the oven in small round tins, well (tensed, or in sponge- eake tins; cook from twenty to tq'lrty minutes. Split open and butter ot. _ Plain Ten Ctrhen.--when bread ti (baked at home it is a good plan an Aake a pound or more of the tte) after it has risen and rub into it two ounces of butter, lard, or even drip-i ping, and perhaps a beaten egg; then leave it to rise attain. Then bake in; shallow round tint, and butter hot as soon as it comes from the oven, ori keep for another day, tout brown; and butter. I “9599 Mid raga " " Data Sheet. au-a." - - I The Greatest Relief Work in was", '.t'.1t1tttr.rrtrnri-ty,mo-ori, lump Inn to Local at Provincial Commute or BEND CHEQUES PAYABLE To TREASURER MeanWhile the Neutral Commission for Relief in Belgium, administered without pay by 'reat-heartG Amencans, is saving the women and children from starvation. Here we CAN help promptly and effectively, by giving gene- rously to the Belgian Relief Fund. More contributions than ever are needed. because the higher prices of foodstutrg,' parti- culerly wheat; have seriously increased the coat of feeding these millions of dependent Belling. How much can you spare the victims of one o! the bhckest, most col d-bloodgd crimes P Neutral protests donottteevent the Germans from continuing the deportation and enslave. ment of the able-bodied men who were left in unhappy Belgium-and we are powerless to stop it until we have won the war. DEPORTATION 0F BELGIAN MEN LEAVES WOMEN AND CHILDREN MORE HELPLESS THAN EVER . " " - Sovereignty Recognised. Agent-Ns the hon of the house in f" Proud Father-ir, be" asleep lap-stairs in his cradle." convenient, and bake in I (mused tin to the depth of one and half inches, till nicely browned on top-about lull In Mun Cut in strips Ind "r" hot with or without butter. Fiiibiid.' --e 're iitaud '94 I.) “we" Huh“. I. " t,edllltlh. EPA -7 “I’m-cl Pr.- icuce I vine yielding 1 fruit which 'g,t'2r.tteiiiri'ldc"ll'idT,"'d 'superior to mind Illa-c... n . ,,,,.._ '"P"" Lulu". raids. A thouaande years of strain, . thousand year. of thought, a “round you" of challenge found Britain fuc- 4..- ol.‘ --- ___Awn .. ”W -'"""'"P'""""";""* --the Immune arbiter in human " fairs. but " not forget this in over- anxiety about submarine campaign. or in undue emphasis upon chum-l The wet (he had. . Ice 3 Vin 'fd'l'tfAeutder l".- "V “a Ill-Ill“ m. British Navy hats protected her. It ridesrthe In: to-dny u Kilns nine. Drake washed the Armadaéinvinciblo 6|.- .t...--- . “ . V lnot ready equipped. A nation all“ land worked with a with!) brain and lather men followed until Derby's Funnies succeeded Kitchener, and con- }scription finally closed the'm-t on the (few who remnined. Tori, over 5.- l000,000 men have enlisted in Great 1Britain. Five million truat--retriort [upon lettion---o giant host, the equiv- .nlent under an infantry calculation id 4.250 battalions-M bumllonn I day for every a” of the m~micnlly ‘6,000 men I day for 850 gun. Fail- ure? Blunder? Slow” It in col- oual. And Britain in only reaching the height of her v',',e,i,t,trI,h,t,r; She want: 62 more diviliono' the ttring line. For two your: and all" she has marched from Mm]. to strength. She is still mucking. A tem. Such In achievement in without purullel. There is I legend of on. who sowed druon’l teeth and armed men sprung up from the ground. ready equipped. Thou my: did not spring from the ground. They war. Great Volume" m. "And Glssgow looked dohn um London with an my, if :,'t'g,"ttei assumption of superiority Md rs for s higher enlistment. Little Wslee created its own Guards. lrelund-< within A few hours of civil war-- turned from civil strife to maintain its regiments of old and glorious tre- ditions. In thousands Mon thousends. men surged to the colors. Comp-nice gsve place to bemlionm Nuallons u divisions, divisions to mics. The world wee witnessing the Ms! vol- untary response to public“ in the jhistory of all time, s res‘ which thrilled our friends as it dumfound.. ed our enemies. Brink's mum Strength. “In the winter of 1914,3130 of the ‘best informed men in London made ell estimate for me of the probable mili- tary strength of Great Britain. After s study of census rot he stride 'There are, roughly, 'Cti5"d men of military Me, " per calf. will be re- quired in essentisl industries, another 25 per cent. will be phyuip'ally unG Britain should raise end equip 4,000.- 000 men.' Precticelly that whole force wss raised under the voluntary sys- Nou men I any for 850 gays. Fuil- . ret Blunder? stoma: It in col- Iul. And Britain in only reaching " height of her v',',e,i,t,trI,h,t,r; She Int: 62 more divilionr the ttring no. For two yarn and all" she " marched from Mm]. no rength. She is Itill hummus. 5 The Briti-II Navy. ' "And " lie bu Enrolled the ritish Navy ho protected her. n I.- ' -.---. A . -. ., ifsekt' lied. There was no terror. Rather the London-and so the Entrtand-of the war months of 1914, was 3 London of great spirit and high courage, a Lon- don whose heart and soul and mind were concentrated on the mlghty and imperative work to be done. It won a proud eitr---o city that Wpitied a nation and: put and new in vitat challenge only the mote urgent neces- sity for aggressive Inc-lures. London personified the spirit of the race. ' 1iiir, under the direction of old And ex- perienced sergeants. These men were the first of Kitchener's gett It wu o privilege to be in London hen. Mr. Lloyd George, seldom Many in his eloquence, employed phruo 'Through Terror to Triumph,' in.writ- ing of the war recovery of the country from the condition: of that early per- Part at Any Na“... A Canadian Vinita!- to England at the outbreak of war, an: " found the whole nation straining to - dite its war mobilization. Britain wan in its shirt - in the public parks, creating volunteer battalion. at a rate undreuned of in history. In thegrelt parks of London-Hyde Park, Ra- gent's Park, St. Janel’ Park-mam marched and counur-tmaghod all day Never More In (“Wu-Mikel SucIMMElctu-um now can.“ name dunno ma wwwm. siege. It it a blocked h‘ Inez-cc that u " that ii) m0 for oil. Notun .' . 'tutter or' Mic that "Amst 'osephine in - “med Mu Ch- m poatman bro tr “u qhmn, tells us a if mouth," Mi * um Josephine “It, with the vows d a sheep, Hind hr 'her 81mins." Fun Inmi, er .k Ibc Ire B it m, next mom aria.. 'Mrs bege will to Idiom. tut SM could w, - mini be most “L I”? me: “he. but she w we and Ice Aut me way die low on the Way. Sh. tf her heart wout -vly like the n [out her mitten tt any pic! What should not tell a 1 sephi r Mi " furor wer " Ila When k meerhr they “packed her to Mary sl hum miller tamed th up lured Mitrre 'tttttent, and do would kc I. itribii she g tor his play how knitting them," sh in odor, of tl maze. "tlow, (re Meta“) that the Wed of the beau ”thine has than lhc “OI m (khan-n l b time tor A 0 YOUNG the WI wpt no! we: “new "FP I a. y I tiU Pl The Lose Min " " in Intel trunk 4r m WI m If” ve mt “in tr