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FIVE ROSES FLOUR For Breadsâ€"Cakesâ€"Puddingsâ€"Pastties He posted his letter in the morning,! and amr a midday meal took train to Beabridge, and here the reception of which he had dreamed for many weary| months awaited him. _ The news of . his escape had spread round the town like wildfire, and he had hardly step-‘ rd out of the train before the staâ€" ionâ€"master was warmly _ shaking hands with him. _ The porters followâ€". ed suit, the only man who displayed. any hesitation being the J)orter from | the lampâ€"room, who E:tte him on the | back several times before venturing.l The centre of a little enthusiasic knot : of fellowâ€"townsmen, he could hardly t clear to receive the hearty grip of | apnin Barber, or the chaste salute} with which Mrs, Barber inaugurated her auntship; but he got free at last,' and, taking an arm of each set off blithely down the road, escorted byl neighbors. would at once insist upon a change of bridegroom if she heard of his safety before the ceremoiy was performed. In these cireumstances he had to conâ€" trol his impatience as best he could, and with a view to preventing his safeâ€" ty becoming known too soon, postpone writing to his uncle until the day beâ€" fore the wedding. ing wo ly py Joe was in a state gsion while stean. was glued to the side strained his eyes, stairs. As they down tke river his so for, and gloomily wonder Fraser was good enough After which, both _ men elated, fell to comparing h Fraser came on board soon afterâ€" wards, and Mr. Geren, with his celeâ€" brated drunken scene fresa in his mind, waited nervously for developâ€" ments. _ None ensuing, he confided to Joe his firm conviction that Miss Tyrell was a young lady worth dying for, and gloomily wondered whether Fraser was good enough for her. After which, both men, somewhat elated, fell to comparing headpieces. Joe was in a state of nervous tenâ€" sion while stean. was getting up, and glued to the side of the steamer, strained his eyes, at the dimly lit stairs. As they steamed rapidly down tke river his spirits rose, and he said vaguely that something inside him seemed to tell him that his trouâ€" ble would not be in vain. ; Mr. Green, with a sarcasm which neither Tommy nor Joe understood, rve him the amount in coppers. His riend followed suit, and the boy, havâ€" ing parted with his reputation at a fair price, went below, whistling. | "Tanner each," he said, simply; "I don‘t want friends who can talk like that to save sixpence." es He gazed firmly at his speechless, wouldâ€"be friends, and waited patientâ€" ly until such time as their emotion would permit of a reply,. Joe was the first to speak, and Tommy listened unâ€" moved to a description of himself :l:i:l:. would have made a jellyâ€"fish "Look ‘cre," said the bargainer, "I‘ll tell you what I‘ll do for you; You gimme another tanner each instead; and that‘s letting you off cheap, ‘cos your friendship ‘ud be worth pounds i.t..'.'i pounds to anybody what wanted Mr. Green, with a smile of rare conâ€" descension, said that he would. _"Look ‘ere," said Joe, suppressing his natural instinects by a :;tmnfi efâ€" fort. "You keep quiet for three days, and Pil be a friend to you for life. And so will Willâ€"yum, won‘t you, old man *?" id vaguely th m seemed to te e would not be "There‘s two . him That‘s it! Ceas astâ€" "SALADA" Sealed Packets Only â€" Never in Bulk Blackâ€"Mixedâ€"Natural Green E212 CHAPTER XXIII.â€"(Cont‘d.) The Bride‘s Name; CHAPTER XXIV Or, The Adventures of Captain Fraser n va 1:ys the . wh e Si Put up a feace that will last a life timeâ€"a fanco that can‘t aag or break downâ€"that wiil hoid a wild horseâ€"that hogs can‘t nove throughâ€"that can‘t rustâ€"s feace thatstands h nsage br animais or woather and is TunM "r?h:.s !!I.!lt"l'l_:»‘ hn:lr. is made of l!o_my itural v that Mi m Open Hearth 'li";-i"v'i}{ 'fg(i';:'f 'ifi’o"ifi:}\:“{r??i.’. r~ â€" ‘vu 'nf::"&'l : lfik:d'b: d o egs en efi e o td . 1 a + #. da hand ter 1 vanity ad secured a s‘ Hotel" in lifferent reaâ€" thing. _ His ing. _ Hi immediate btain Pop Tipping ange of 1 Mr United States Found Burning Paper Money Too Expensive. Since the treasury note seems to have ®@me to stay, England looks for the introduction of "moneyâ€"washing" machines, such as are now in use in the United States. Owing to the dirty state into which it so quickly degenerâ€" ated, paperâ€"money used to be autoâ€" matically destroyed as it came to the United States Treasury and replaced by new bills, but this was an expenâ€" sive process, and a few years ago one of the directors of that department invented a machine for washing and ironing the notes at a rate of some 20,000 a day. A number of these maâ€" chines have now been installed, and have resulted in a great saving in the printing of new notes. ~~ Cottage cheese, say the government experts, is a good substitute for meat. , ber‘s views of British , i + s of British seam no allowance for such ‘a ehnasnt\;kg;g-’ Strawberry _ Shortcake.â€"Make â€" a ‘change of ships, but as it appeared dough of two cups of flour, one te .\ that Flower was at the time zstfile "f_ spoonful of salt, four tea oonf of ::l;':‘n;l.: f‘r;o‘rjn the effects of one feve;!b‘king powder, 'Six tabless:g::f:]]: g: * ad s i i j on es t waived the obejlez:goz:m;nda:' gnga' }?e i’:‘“.’- Mix dry ingredients, then rub silence to the end of the st;i ened in Stx_ tablespoonfuls of shortening "Fancy what he must h vy. ff ‘and c uorn of uk. Petarnangne. | ed," saiJMrs. Barber ehivear‘e sufferâ€" | fers cupful of milk. _ Pat or roll on ‘then to turn up safe and ing: jand half inch thick. Cut with a bi t twelvemonth afterwarus Hound 4| cutter. _ Place two pi M ay 3to.r?ake ;1 book of it." & °ughtlbrush the tops with mifke::?i t::oefleg;iz | ‘It‘s j + j s Sanl (‘flna; nlinӎ a?besral](})l"{(‘?" s dooty,"| {)Ol;tfiftegn minutes in hot oven. Split, |"It‘s wot ‘e expects s Da e fushesdâ€"| s:l'a:vli):hg'ht]y andicover with crushed | His wife rose, and ; hi t Toas ‘m procesded to cléarmtlhtealck;g)i thgr }\‘-.hxle.' {.lear Tomato Soup.â€"Put into a man closed the door after h e old graniteware saucepan a quart of canâ€" [with a glance at mis nephew er, and ned tomatoes; add one point of cold jerk of the head towards the kg:‘ile 4 water, a bay leaf, a sliced oni + '“ f‘lW_onderfu! woman, your aunlt,c" er::i sprig of parsley, ;1 sta?k :f c(:l‘;on, i ."?;n.vli_v:);r)rfc::qf'vely; "but I was one top te2sPO0n of sugar, and salt and rg;‘l: Pver Heres. 5:llm to taste. Simmer until the tomaâ€" "How?" he inquired, briefl jtoes are very tender, then strain and _ _ "Married ‘er," said the s lfl | add’ ol e o ns . we en auch opid chuckling. _ "You v.'oultdn'({ ben'mn"des"ed consistency. Serve with cri ( wot a lot there was arter her Iheve: toast squares. °C er afore she knew . where ‘she £0t! Bread Sauce.â€"Put a small ?hr?“-st'~ If 1 was to tell you all t‘;:?‘. ful of grated bread crun?bs tieatcup- “e“_"f ’::-‘}' arter ‘er, you‘d hardly beâ€"| ::uceps-u;, pour over as much m;}koa: "I dare say." safd t | they will soak up in five minutes Ei oi C ES seus: l ihe nied ponl i a o) Aiihe fito continued Captain Barber qha"k_news! }the upper part of a small double bollâ€" .’39‘"‘1 and coughing a bit v:'i.th‘hil:g'h's‘ er, add one white onion cut into quar I P‘fleufftr a p..i: ,l,f bad for you." P9¢â€"| :er:, a;nd pepper, salt and celer;] sall-; r waited. o taste. i "‘Lizabeth‘s married," said th Ithe onion is (t::’(‘)‘l; f komlone sabveivers man, slowly; "married thl(t e old thick; th d Cno uivlegovaneny of young Gibson. _ She‘ll be :0 _StlJpld‘ thick’ en add two tablespoonfuls of ough now, I know." * * Asler creSm.n, and press . through a To be continued. )ch e. tir in one tablespoonful of O opped parsley and serve at on'ce., His nephew complied, the tale which he had told Poppy serving him as far as Riga; after which a slight collision off the Nore at night between the brig which was bringing him home and the Golden Cloud enabled him to climb into the bows of that illâ€"fated vessel before she swung clear again, There was a slight difficulty here, Captain Barâ€" ber‘s views of British seamen making no allowance for such a hasty exâ€" change of ships, but as it apgeared{ that Flower was at the time still suf-‘ fering from the effects of one fever which had seized him at Riga, he waived the objection, and listened in silence to the end of the story. _ | _ As far as the cottage their journey :t;;l “l‘:c:w hoh nabm dn can mss ~. was a veritable triumphal progress, P * ht and it was some time before the adâ€"] , Fresh young carrots from the thinâ€" venturesome mariner was permitted NIN& of the garden may be preserved to go inside; but he escaped at last,‘m the same way. and Mrs. Barber, with a hazy idea o!' Pickled Onions. the best way to treat a shipwrecked P A tal1 3 fellowâ€"creature, however remote the| P%! small white pickling onions. accident, placed before him a joint of | Put them in a jar with about a spoonâ€" cold beef and a quantity of hot coffee. ful of whole pickling spice to each jar. It was not until he had made a good| Boil cider vinegar with a tablespoonâ€" meal and lit his pipe that Uncle Bar-iful of brown sugar to each quart of ber, first quaffing a couple of glasses vinegar. _ Let it cool and fill the jars (;f al.f to nerve iimself for h‘_‘"o“'i'l:‘! until the onions are all covered. These details, requested him to begin at th¢/go not need an airâ€"tight jar to keep His nephew complied, the tale which| them, but the bottle must be covered he hud takt Danny «ervine hims aw turfOr corked well. =â€"â€"Free from Dust WASHING MONEY. OoNnTARIO TORONTO _ A homeâ€"made disinfectant: Use a barrel of lime and a bushel of salt; A few bits of charcoal put among the contents of a box of clothing that is not to be opened for some time, will keep away the musty smell they are apt to acquire. . Silver which is not in constant use should be put away in bags or cases made of outing or cotâ€" ton flannel and a lump of gum camâ€" phor placed with it. Pithy Pointers. Tack an empty spool on the outside of the screen door, low enough down for the children to reach it when they want to come in. Salad Dressing.â€"Mix 3 tablespoonâ€" fuls sugar, 1 tablespoonful mustard, 1 teaspoonful salt, a speck red pepper, and 1 tablespoonful flour; add two well beaten eggs and % cup vinegar; stir in double boiler until thick; reâ€" move from fire and add 3 tablespoonâ€" fuls butter; cool, keep in sealed glass jar; thin quantity needed with sour or sweet cream. | Clear Tomato Soup.â€"Put into a graniteware saucepan a quart of canâ€" ned tomatoes; add one point of cold | water, a bay leaf, a sliced onion, a \sprig of parsley, a stalk of celery, a teaspoon of sugar, and salt and papâ€" |rika to taste. Simmer until the tomaâ€" itoes are very tender, then strain and | add hot water or stock to reduce to the | desired consistency. Serve with crisp |toast squares. * Rye Muffins.â€"One and oneâ€"quarter ecupfuls of boiling water, threeâ€"quarâ€" ter cupful of cornmeal, seald the cornâ€" meal and add two tablespoonfuls of shortening, three tablespoonfuls of syrup, one teaspoonful of salt, mix together, then add one egg, one cupâ€" ful of rye flour, five teaspoonfyuls of baking powder. _ Beat for three minâ€" utes, then pour into wellâ€"greased custâ€" ard cups. _ Bake for twentyâ€"five minâ€" utes in a moderate oven. Salt Pork.â€"Cut slices of salt pork, then parboil. Rinse under cold water, dip in flour and brown in frying pan. Dish on squares of toast and cover with cream gravy. Cream Gravy.â€"Drain all the fat from the pan; now measure one tableâ€" spoonful of fat and return it to pan. Add â€" two tablespoonfuls of flour. Blend well, then pour in one cupful of milk . Stir until boiling point is reached. Cook for two minutes. Pour over pork. _ Garnish with finely chopped parsley. Oatmeal Macaroons.â€"Three tableâ€" spoonfuls of butter, cream well, then add oneâ€"half cupful of sugar, one egg unbeaten, one cupful of catmeal, gratâ€" ing one lemon rind. _ Work to a smooth paste. _ Drop by teaspoonâ€" fuls on wellâ€"greased and floured tin. Bake for fifteen minutes in moderate oven. Bread Sauce.â€"Put a small teacupâ€" ful of grated bread crumbs into a saucepan, pour over as much milk as they will soak up in five minutes, and then add one cupful more. _ Turn into the upper part of a small double boilâ€" er, add one white onion cut into quarâ€" ters, and pepper, salt and celery salt to taste. _ Cook over hot water until the onion is tender and the sauce very thick; then add two tablespoonfuls of thick cream, and press through a sieve. _ Stir in one tablespoonful of chopped parsley and serve at once. This is delicious with boiled fowl. ‘ The foregoing recipes are issued by the Woman‘s War Time Thrift Comâ€" mittee and are especially valuable. Cut out and preserve for future use. To Can Peas. Shell fresh peas. into a glass jar which has been washed clean and sterilzied. See that the jar has a new rubber ring and is air tight. Fill with cold boiled water until overflowâ€" ing and no air remains in the bottle. Put in a half a teasponful of salt. Seal down tightly, place in a washboiler, in ‘the bottom of which something has | been placed to keep the bottles from | cracking, and it is well to put a litâ€" tle straw or something between the bottles. _ Fill the boiler nearly to the! top ofsthe jars with cold water and let it come to the boil, and boil steadily for three hours. _ When the jars are‘ taken out and cool sc> that the tops are screwed on tightly and keep in a cool place. (ol Dependable Recipes. out the ’ There‘s no fun in life for the child | who hears the following sermon from \ morn till dewy eve: "Don‘t do that! \Don‘t touch this! Wipe your feet! | Wash your hands! How do you get ’your clothes so dirty? You are wearâ€" ing holes in your stockingsâ€"get up off the floor!" s CG@>~_/ / B0 JB & «/M,/ for_ Saummer Vear râ€"â€"â€"« at Work and Play dissolve the latter in as little water as will dissolve it. Slgke the lime, with this water, using no more than will slake it, so it will make a thick paste. Put in a little water daily till the lime has taken the whole. _ Put it under a shed and keep it moist. _ Apply where offensive odors are generated. The best Freserving sugar on account of its high sweetening power and "FINE" granulation 2 and 5â€"lb 10,20 and 1004b cartons sacks â€" â€"_ Make the most of the seaâ€" son‘s fruit crop. Use only Preserve all you can Cl 0 se t T m T Ned oo eemraieee WTUL+ 206 “L " ‘@) a ; : t vacutine maxixe )"lz;r,i;y Brownie ATHLETE SAL Ask your Grocer for "Pure and Uncolored" EVERYDAY LAKESIDE SUGAR Don‘t work in heavy, leather boots this summer. Wear "Fleet Foot" Shoes. They are honest and sturdy enough to stand the farm work. Easy and comfortableâ€"lightâ€"sensibleâ€"and so much cheaper than leather. When you go out in the evening, wear "Fleet Foot" White Shoes. There fre plenty of different styles and shapes, for every occasion, day as well as eveningâ€" ancre they are far less expensive than leather boots. Next time you go to town, be sure to see the "Fleet Foot‘" Shoes for summer wear. rang‘ 129 St. Lawrence Red Diamond Extra Granulated which owing to absolute freedom from organic impurities never causes those distressing failures which sometimes worry the best of cooks. Warranted pure cane sugar, the St. Lawrence Red Diamond Sugar does its full share to prevent fermentation. Your dealer can supply Red Diamond Sugar in coarse grain, or medium, or fine as you may select. Order the big bagâ€"100 lbs. full weight of the best sugar made and avoid frequent trips to the store. Sold also in many other sizes and styles of packages. St. Lawrence Sugar Refineries Limited, Montreal, You NEED for Preserves §4â€"17 |\ Help father push field crops. Grow \a good garden. Take extra care of | the orchard and berry patch. Protect | the birds and they‘ll help to win the | war. Strip all the milk out of the | cows. Stay with father and your job; the needs you, the Emmpire needs you, Canada needs youâ€"right where you |are, doing your work nobly and paâ€" | tiently. Japaneze devilfish are said to be amâ€" phibious. _ Sometimes they come out of the water and wabble on their tenâ€" tacles like spiders in search of sweet potatocs "Fight it out on this line if it takes all summer." What the Hired Man Can Do. Work loyally. Use head work as well as hand work. Keep the weeds out of growing crops: Spray the poâ€" tatoes for bugs and blight. Muzzle the horses when cultivating corn. See that nothing goes to waste. Take exâ€" tra good care of the tools and machinâ€" eryâ€"one bad breakdown might waste | _ She can likewise save food supplies by having the family meals as largeâ€" ly vegetarian as father and the boys will stand for; and she can substitute homeâ€"ground wheat for store breakâ€" fast foods, and use more cornâ€"meal. Laborâ€"saving devices and a simpliâ€" fied scheme of living will lessen the tension and allow more time for the conservation of food. A few dollars spent on good kitchen helps now will bring in good returns later. What the Girls Can Do. Help mother to conserve food. See that cherries, berries, early vegetables, etc., are gathered before they spoil. Take extra good care of the hens. Gaâ€" ther eggs daily; keep them in a cool place; preserve some of them in waâ€" terâ€"glass for next winter. Keep nests and coops clean. Sell surplus roostâ€" ers.‘ Find stolen nests. Set all the broody hens. Plan to save garden and flower seeds whenever possible; we alâ€" ready have word that some seeds are likely to cost twice as much next spring. t [Foop seortace is . & . Farm (ro | A REAI' MENAm i"i:inhf:i;am\‘énfflkfi;f.-».fi $s es She should evaporate (or dry in the good oldâ€"fashioned way) cherries, berâ€" ries and fruits, soâ€"as to save sugar; and she should evaporate corn, peas, beans, and save anything that might otherwise become a waste product. An evaporator costs from $5 up. Canâ€" ning outfits can be had anywhere and come in all sizesâ€"there will be a big demand for these labor savers, so the wise woman will order early. Canned goods will be scarce next fall and winter. There already is a shortage of tin cans, and canners have on that account been obliged to cancel some contracts with growers. Also, sugar is high and likely to go higher. So mother should lay her plans to use more glass jars than usualâ€"for tomaâ€" toes and thingsâ€"do not require sugar, She should carefully look over her stock of jars, tops and rubber rings, see «hat is usable, and order the exâ€" tra supply at once, for «she may not be able later to getthe kind she wants. ff Don‘t become panicâ€"stricken and needlessly tight with your purseâ€" strings. "Business as usual, only more so," is a good slogan for these times. Produce all you can, buy all you need, save money wisely‘but not foolishlyâ€" thus the wheels of Canada‘s industries will keep moving, and business will not become paralyzed by abnormal hoarding. F What not to do: Don‘t butcher cows, heifers, sows, ewes or good young hens; keep them for breeding. Now is the best of all times to buy labor and timeâ€"saving implements, maâ€" chinery, gasâ€"engines, tractors, etc. Modern appliances will help you to inâ€" crease the area, production and conâ€" servation of your crops. Important things he can do: Push the crops already plantedâ€"spray, culâ€" tivate, fertilize. Harvest the hay with unusual care; let none in fence corners go to waste. Build a siloâ€"it is not too late to grow the stuff to fill it; produce milk and beef more economicâ€" ally by feeding less grain and more silage. Use more forage in producing pork. Thin the corn to three plants per hill; replant missing corn hills; and give the corn field an extra cultiâ€" vationâ€"just for Belgium. What Father Can Do. Crops he can still plant: Beans â€" navy, Lima and soyâ€"beans; buckâ€" wheat; cornâ€"ensilage, fodder, cabâ€" bage; carrots; cowâ€"peas; millet; late potatoes; pumpkins; rape; squash; tomatoes. our oWK"Beople and in supplying the needs of our soldiers and of our allies, Now the question is What things can you do for your country toâ€"day, this week, this . very month? And here are the answers: Fate of the Nations. The British Empire is calling you for service on the farms of this coun. try. Every one is neededâ€"father, mother, sons, daughters, hired men, Each .can do his or her share toward the welfare of the country in feeding Upon the Farmers of This Continent, in Large Measure, Rests the WHAT WE ALL CAN DO TO AVERT FAMINE. Things Mother Can Do. hat the Boys Can Do " _ ©#TDhint to the development of a Stagnant water is unfit { Prain the marshes and pc the cattle away from then records is handled We want | stands for impr shows vere work prevelr from 7 to 25 per is imp heavy 1 Oil cake : to keep hor spring work If proper If not lame Jeave alone. | apply cold as ice packs or cold and give a rest for a few day this does not cure, apply a blis Oil cake added to the grain w The cause of splint is concus direct injury . _ Often no lame present. When it is, it will be : only when the horse is going than a walk, more marked at The horse stands and walks so If not lame Jeave alone. 1 When you "do the matter" wit changing their r very earth wher mometimes it needs doping ha master, and wh mess of interest same cause in th Sea Sec he It mer Questionâ€"R soil is suitabl is a profitable . Answer:â€"A imp The larg Ap We th CPouiny®, 101 Questionâ€"J, «( 20 acres of bea acres of the land last year and I w something that w It is heavy clay ; in it some last y« a good thing to ext. What is the best varic AnSWer‘â€"This me~ mn re th Henry G, Bell n r the pace th gh the fai ut as t te g milk h with there th the every in the U n P 1€ hi T n roj beans and th land that wer I want to ferti it will be good ay and the or K Address all que tere of The Wilsor ronto, and answers ©rder in which the; It is advisable wher # stamped and addr Question, when the The object of ®ervice of our far #dged authority o ‘l‘o“_ rmin What 1 W ol Conducted MN