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G , :33 6s u She came imo the office looking like a hunted thin ; but he step for, ,"m'G"g'",,/J','ttt',"du'u',t good humor that rammed her In an in- seam. The ttrm grip of his hand done was enough to My her. Her timd eyes smiled gratitude. Mon 'lr.---. - Bear Marjory: If you're mixed up, thn just the one you ought to not You've been thinking attain. mixed up I'iitVfrriii nod company. terre m , u eoiveuVaeiee. he'll. (A'lT,f,5 2f.t “an.“ or Ion: III-cf undo-n. lining. Che-h! CFt, led-uh! and ttiiiiiiGi ”My. MW. -.. .mayle to I"! had he received a tu ief note. Dear Monte the read]: Plane don't 5k}: seenme this. mgming. Pm so a and A“ Duarai - aaGJiia" " m V "In“ I._n._. the big things coat big. (mt the joy in them is pitting youtself against that and paying the price. The ache you speak of- that's credited to the joy in the end. Those men in the 1,r,'l,'fi,t't'Y don't know that. If you tle, hard. you ean't lose, no matter w at the score is against you." "You mean it's possible to get tom: of your fun out of the game it-) He said quickly: " didn't mean to refer to tut." "I forget it for a while. Then-.. "ddertlr--1 remember it." "You muted marking too hard," said Monte gently. “I wanted something with all there was in me. I still mt. it." "You're not sorry, then?" "If I were sorry for that, I'd be) sorry I was alive." "But the cost?" "Of what value is a thing that doesn't cost?" returned Novas. “All M M elf lnin Monte 1 movement of the age. "Or a comfortable night'.9 sleep. Or if you want to wake up in the morning with the world looking right." "Is not to can too darn: isn't it?" growled Monte. "tf you want a comfortable nodded Noyes. warned us. They didn't can tt way we cared. We went back to a locker building in strings; they wet " to a comfortable dinner." ."And the moral.'" demande Notes lo. "Look hen." aid Monte, with a frown. “Before the bitt events the couch used to take us one side and made us believe that the on. thintt in life we wanted Wu that me. He used to make us " hungry for it u a starved dog for a bone. He used to make us Iche for it. So we used to wade in and tear ourselves all to pieces to get it." "Well?" "if we won it “mien” .n mm}.- " um onte sen' The answer Monte could have re- turned was obvious. The faet that mud him wu that Noyes could have Inked the question with the sun Ind the blue sky shut sway from him. It only proved Main what Monte had than mnintaini-that excesses of any kind, whether of rum or unbi- tion or-or love mad. Blind as n Noyes still asked _ "Look 1.912," I ft 'ore wr 'Yes. " There w “CINE [DUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE CHAPTER XW.-, (Com'd.) HOME STUDY HAPTER XVII. Just Monte u at the Hotel d'AngIo- 'P. . yt.rroonse to his won it wasn't so much; if w: eh us aching worse than be gh Pr, 1ove--9rove men stark sum as I Is a bat from overwérk askuod tr, question. QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY rtMrlt " efrttoo darned much, " concluded Noyes. yoypyho ought really the crowd that sat and They didn't care the We went back to the due is a thing that "tugged Sexes}; "NI lish there to life-if you worth "htintt for?" In I E " for you, Peter,' t heard from Mar. you at ten." :Ied by the name ONTARIO brea th this note in l"- Yours, Marjory we can take an are for lone?" aw the impulsive man's hand to his r th M r. Won't be " an Monte Hal! the by thd be tea- For a le Sinner Jn M went (Cow-mat) Clean the potatoes, boil, pure, and mash thoroughly, add salt, and when cool add the yeast. Add part of the tlour and let rise until very light. Add the remainder of the flaur and knead Potato Bread.--one and two-thirds cups of mashed potato, one teaspoon of salt, onequarter of I yeast cake in two tablespoon of lukewarm wtsters three cups of flour, to the boiling point. Cook twenty minutes in the double boiler or over hot water. Cool, add yeast and flour. Knead, let rise until double in bulk. Knead again, shape into loaf, and let rise in the pan until the bulk has attain doubled. Bake for hfty minutes. Cornmeal Bread.--0ne and a quar- ter cups of liquid, one and a half tea- spoons of salt, two-thirds of a cup of cornmeal, one-quarter of a yeast cake, dry or compressed, in one-quarter of} cup of lukewarm water, two and a half cup: of flour. Pour the liquid over the cornmeal and salt and heat baking powder, two-thirds of a cup of milk. Sift the dry ingredients to- ttether, rub in the fat, and add the liquid until a soft dough is formed. Roll to about three-fourths of an inch thick, cut with a cookie cutter and bake in hot oven. ( _ Just now the wheat situation is es- 'peeially critical. We must reduce our consumption one-third. Use only two-thirds or one-half wheat in breads, pie, muffins, cakes, and the flike. Substitute in place of tht (wheat whatever you can treb-pota- , toes, barley, oatmeal, buckwheat, corny imeal. etc. Use your own recipes.‘ changing them to suit present condi- 'tions. Use less sugar and less short- ening. Substitute one-half barley flour, corn flour or cornmeal, for one- half the wheat flour. Here are some suggestive recipes. l Baking Powder Biscuits-Two cups barley flour, two tablespoons fat, half teaspoon of salt, four teaspoons of I The next sixty days, we are told,i Swill be very critical ones in the allied countries so far " food is /iiiFiiii) If we are patriotic, if we would win the war, if we want our boys to come: back safe and sound-everyone of us must help out on the food problem. It is an individual responsibility which: rests on every man and woman of this' country. It is absolutely necessary I that we eat less of wheat, meat, {at and sugar. " "Monte," she basin, “I guess wo- men have a lot of queer notions men don't know anything about. Can't we let it go at that? , i He was making it as easy as pos- sible--etssier than she had anticipated. "Won't you please smoke?" He lighted a cigarette. "Now we're off," he encouraged her. He was leaning back with one leg crossed over the other-a big, whole- some boy. His blue eyes this morn- ing were the color of the sky, and just as clean and just as untroubled. As she nmdied him the thought upper- most in her mind was that ahe must not hurt him. She must be very careful about that. She must give him nothing to worry over, i asked. " c worry him! ', "The valet." l "It hu to do with you and myself i "He didn't do it at all nicely. There's', and-P eter Noyes," she answered. a little sun parlor on the next floor.! "Peter Notes)'.' Come with me and I'll do it over." l He trat upright. I ‘ He followed her upstairs and into a file is at the Hotel des Roses-- room filled with flowers and wickerlwn'h his sister," Marjory ran on hur- chairs. She stood before him and w, riedly. "They are both old friends, adjusted the handkerchief, so near) tnd. I met them quite by accident last that he thought he felt her breath. It] night. . Suddenly, Monte,---they made was a test for a man, and he came my position there impossible. They through it nobly. lgave me a new point of view on my- "Thertr-that's better," she said.lselt---on you. What had seemed right "Now take the big chair in the sun." jbefore dod not seem right then." l She drew it forward a little, though “ls that why you resumed your he protested at so much attention. She' maiden name?" I dropped into another seat a little way! "That is why. But Boonep or later from him. _ may will know the truth, won't he?" "Well?" he inquired. "Aren't you goirptr to tell me about it?" "Who tied that this morning'." aha asked. "The valet." "He didn't do it at all nicely. There’s I little sun parlor on the next floor. Come with me and I'll do it over." “I never expected to be married and deserted-all in one week," he said lightly. "What', the trouble t" She glunced at his arm in its black sling. . $701151 Ahoait THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS 171;; §Shopplng gin _ sa , " jj),, 5°” EM In order to get our justly high grade piano in each town, vulage or town. ship throughout Ontario, we shot! Otter one Instrument, and only one, in each place, at factory price, as tae as it can be done consistently. Them, pianos are made in Canada and huvo heel. before the Canadian public toe over twenty-tive years, and are sold on I straight guarantee. For further intormadon tspply to BOX 427 a very stiff loaf, Note.--If you have a good rule for bread use it, but in place of one-quar- ter of the bulk of white flour use one of the other grains. This amount will not greatly change either the texture or the flour of the bread. The sponge may be set with white flour and the mixed flour worked in later. If pots-1 to is used as a substitute, allowance must he made for the extra water con- tent, and enough flour added to make Piumiimminmumimnmirmmmit, HANDS! Nutt] Seald the liquid, cook till luke- warm. add salt, yeast and sifted flour, mix thoroughly, knead, let rise till double in bulk. Knead agam, shape into loaf, and let rise in the pan un- till the bulk has again doubled. Bake fifty minutes. Oatmeal Bread.--One cup of liquid, one teaspoon of salt, one cup of rolled oats, one-quarter of a yeast cake in one-quarter of a cup of lukewarm wa- ter, two and one-quarter cups of rye flour, two and one-quarter cups of white flour. thoroughly, making a. very stiff dough. Let rise until treble in bulk and let rise in pan till double in bulk. Bake forty-five to fifty minutes. All the flour may be added at once, but the dough is difficult to handle, l ( "There, there," he said gently. é“Don’t worry about that. There is no Reason why they should ever associate ‘you with her. If they make any inquiries of me about madame, I'll ljust say she has gone away for a !little while-perhaps for a week or 'two, _Is that right?" He smiled, but his lips were tense. "She may have been ealled home un- exteeted.le, _ _ _ _ - the gif-l hid her face in her hands, He Lose tutd_srtepped_to herrgide. ter." _ v V "That's so, too," Monte admitted. "Bat that says only Wadame Caving- ton.' Mgdame Covington might be "That is why. Bat sooner or later Peter will know the truth, won't he?" "How will he know t" 'The name you signed on the regis- "iarTaif/"itGG'wisr that directly. With her cheeks burning and her lips dry, she_tried lo .t.hink jgst whet t? "Then,r' he' asked, "your coming here 1taum'tenrthiintr to d? with med?" "H you wish," he nodded. "Only --am you going to stay here?" IFe; a irttie- while, anyway,” she answered. "You mean-a day or two?" "Or a week or two." "You'd rather not tell me why?” “ILyou please-not," she answered quickly. He thought a moment, and then ask- "fin wnan't anything I did t" "No, no," she insured him. "You've been as“: MOW?” . - I-I don't kno-w," Above all things, She must not TORONTO, ONT. For moist soil along the banks of streams and ponds the Japanese Irises, Funkins and Spiraeas do well. Many native ferns can be transplant- ed from similar locations and the eat- tail rush should not be omitted. London Sausage Sold Out. The State sausage factory is boom- ing, the entire product at present finds its way to the East End of Lon- don, but at present the factory is able to supply but part of the demand for its products, says a recent despatch from London. At the Ministry of Food it is denied that other factories will be opened shortly. Lack of raw material is given as the reason. "It's what made him blind; and yet --there's something worth while about a man who gets into the game that way. Hanged if he didn't leave me feeling uncomfortable." She Ioked worried. "How Monte'?" "Oh, as though I ought to be doing something instead of just kicking around the Continent. Do you know I_had, g notion of studying law at one time 'l "Quite by chance. He was on his way to walk, and I took him with me. He’s a wonderful fellow, Marjory." "You talked with him?" He nodded. "He takes life mighty seriously." "Too seriously, Monte," she return- - "iGAici,Gr1iiFrdii/ed hiir face from her hands. __ - - -riaGiit-.Peter Noyes'." she ask- ed slowly: - - ' . "Nothing unusual about tint. Wives are always going away. Even Chic’c wife goes away every now and then. As for you, little woman, I think you did the only thing possible. I met that Peter Noyes Athis morning}: - m, supply emu. my express charge- nnd remit daily. Our price next week ftfty-two cents Cream Wanted SWEET OR CHURNING CREAM a," (To be continued.) MARIL'!;§ ENMOU It ARK2 AKDI'II tr as; TORONTO GREENSHIELDS AVENUE, is the greatest known protector of all building material tttt time and weather. because it is made only of pure White ad. Pure Zinc Oxide, and Pure Linseed Oil. You would not think of letting your Fire Insurance Policies lapse in order to save the yearly Keg',',',",',.,",,',. It would be even poorer economy to let your Paint rotection Policy lapse by neglecting to repaint your increasingly valuable buildinb this season. When you do paint use Martin Senour “100% Pure?, Paint. It spreads easier, covers more surface, and protects longer than most other makes. - Write for "Farmer’s Color Set" and "Town and Country Homes". Just what you’ll need in planning your painting. Mailed tree. is the protection t.hat good paint guarantees. Fire Insurance does not prevent fire-it only partly reimburses you for loss sustained, should fire destroy your property. Fire may never happen. On the other hand, the use of good ttht actually prevents a loss from decay which is not just apossib ty, but an absolute certainty. The destructive effects of weather, upon buildings that lack proper paint protection, go on every second of the day and night. You Can Put on Your Buildings The Best Insurance tMe 'iAtt"tttrttimtNm as, minute 100% PURE" Sweet corn u I good substitute for wheat and meat. Have plenty of sweet corn in gardens having suffici- ent space. Corn requires too much room to make it worth while inimnll gardens. And smile. Has Dame Fortune thrown you down? Smile. Never mind her ttekle frown, Smile. Just sit steady in the boat, Down life’s current smoothly float. 'Twill come right some .day, you'll note-- Be it foul or be it fair, Smile. Never give in to despair-- Smile. Drive ahead with all your might, All the day and half the night, Swear that you will win your light- Leave It to Parker A most helpful booklet of suggestions will be mailed on request. Parker’s Dye Works, Limited 791 YON GE ST. cheerful. This in the Paint on need for anteed Ramsay Juditv. that n R A t)illsJh"s Ear Sale by all Dealers. THE RIGHT “and The Smile. So smile. qTUKT r“. '" To PM“? RIGHT BEST for WEAR and WEATHER 1 Parker service right to your home. We pay We one way. Whatever you tend-whether it be household draperies or the most delicate fabries--wiil be speedily returned to their original freshme. When you think of Cleaning or Dyeing THE Postman and expmssman will bring Parker service right tn vour home. "V ' . - --e iT.-' -.$-.. - are a a Ramsay dealer mum; to me you art-mus mummy“ on - ', on need for indoors and out. The! iii))?;',',')) make: the bout? bright" Cleaners and Dyers MONTREAD think of PARKERS. Never swam I war bread TORONTO TORONTO VANCOlZVlI To induce e - to take a 'lunh sprinkle a few need- upon the water, This added “(ration will make 111! hath become . Irttit. that m inclined to “chem." This form of commercial electrical inspets tlon dilde the doubt um! guesswork. - up shipments, cuts labor cost! and ll helping Hooveriu COM-to-von- m. 31' Foal Control Come? true by mean- of electric on; rand.. lem, wanted on ordlnury house light In: circuits. The electrical a“ wen-r - lies. In hidden eye and Feuper- with. no” rout out hen products OE With the old; on with the new. Grandma's method at guessing the on In Mt per cont. pure fails to plus the censor to-day. Modern method! have and " the old ideas, and tws- day ancient electricity has the call, caving time. tamper and trouble. Here are nimttU-tineered, keen-eyed eg» teatem, separating the false from the flour With nearly four months unu; the 1918 wheat crop will be wail-Me fur consumption. this continent mm " mare more than $4,000,000 bushels M who“ for shipment ”one“. unless consumption in Cumi- and the United Btatm be sharply and substantially nu (hood. That mount full: far sir "t of the Amy minimum requinemonu tt and: be imaged and the only por- due my in whid: we an do no is to trit-heead aimless wheat Our Allies look to us for wheat and we have not been giving them the quantities they need. The British Ministry of Food bu just cabled this manage: "Wheat imports are not ar- riving in quantities suffieieett to meet our weekly tequimmeota. Every ef- fort that can be exerted in Canada to increase shipment: of when and meat will be innluuble." of the Argentina crop has still to Le moved but with increasing dernarvi, upon cargo vessel. to tampon ML diets and munitions. to support tho Allies in their present crisis, the ship, enn ill be M. One boat on the North American route is worth Iva operating between the Argentine ani Europe. South America bus not on- ough surplus when to meet the Allies' node, Ond besides, every time we, [my our "iiure to ave bread and meat, force an allied vessel to tro elsewhere for supplies, We hold bark from our hard-pressed fUhting men at least one transport of United States reinforce.. menu. 1 But Leas Bread. The Allies' when supply is. p1 ously close to the point of exhaust Them is when in AWL: and I: but these countries are both pram: 1y irtaccetmible by men of the ' ping shortage. There has been m talk of using Janna-e vessels bring Australian wheat to Amer but the project is prohlematiei, beat nnd the amount which may curried during the next three or f mamb- is mommy limited. F The solid part of the potato is 1 up chiefly of starch, with than per cent. of protein and Ce “salts" Which Ire valuable and ht giving. The highest value is de from the potato when it is eaten I odiunct to something else. No l or meet is needed It I meal wim- elude. potatoes and cheese or pot; and milk. Which brings us back to the va of the potato in the diet and the p it might be made to play, in sun the food stuffs that they need, for l “faring people of Europe. There are thousands in Run day who would give Anything f left-overs from our tabley. overs! When their "erihee is itely greater than ours; their ten times more pressing! It seem " if they should get firs sidention and we the left-over, 1 Time was when the food suppl lei, of the accepted facts of our existence. There was alwnj. " abundance and we "tiMed our without compunction for thero u questioning our right to out uh felt we could "ard. But there no' a 'undred reason.c why should - and consider a, a is being prepared, or as We ri' to cat. As Sir George Foster m said in the course of a public adr “As you sit down to a meal my! lee. u by "shlitrht, hungry v, and children clamoring for 1 Can’t you visualize your son 2n, trenches. hungry, cold and “n, his satisfaction when meal time ', around?” Iln'l um need is food and world May in very Ihort. Em Brat need in bread and on I a use: the responsibility for sum much of that bread. Canada Ln abundance of potatoes. Ev: ry I eaten mean- . piece of brew! V bet Cindi“: eat the pounws lend the when overseas! Our are using their supplies of v freely, but they must have “hm bind their bread. Pro-eminent among our vein-Yam” in the potato. It in the commonm of the root family, too. Whau-xer else may be scarce the potato is. lit. It comes within the reach of all all] sundry And he: plnyed its par: in the upbuildin‘ of nations. It has mim- an nr'mtoeratie origin, having ma 'l, od the British Isles from this my» Fr, ent under the protecting wing " Kn- Walter Raleigh. But it has [mu-4 iteelf the friend of rich Ind I! , ,r alike, and may yet be, in very lr vb: one of the bulwark. of the nat/r, Eu Obsolete cl ER month o' known g begins. teeth pr chm. by general}: can! ow t2: Ur. een Months: twelfth first rm and tlrh “Meat Minus: .. a was of idenum an». Write on one “MW and lddveasl “are“ all con: Woodbinc Ave., Tow: dun pf i poll, M: " Mary badly 6 I Pi” white e take a i mt th canine" the Shut (eliuble much w cloth u clean a white sl pr h trouble wore, Since c, linen d nbout Tmb' Sr min. dram: try th Brith in: place in w " move bought form. don of crystal until ti little 1 bit l, would cm tt drum: for I and n able d Bur I Am ur, as the L" theh: ofthe the will Intro ”Mao M “other. and dlu M'id'nm ha our Web“: an: no I “Joan mm m mo h It“ EE TR! " F,1irPl Str,ort, HE! LII