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Kork." ~MHoW mhl’ months â€" have ione already ?" LooR a * on to Cambridge." “f{'s {orq -.A:;nh’.:;uaf:und until after tho!!g{-mrbog Yale game .‘ l........v..}.' *th sal}(’x gently, £ "Now "Yhe law demands the matter of aix EUCSS the time has come for us â€" months‘ . absence ~ggrhaps # litde'g"::',. Dib Peter will help you ¢ lor;fer. A{l’!l have tI;: I:toiked up and’, “A.nd you ?" will noti ou, sertion is an| ,, ugly worg; {)ut. after all, it sounds,’“_h::‘h}em;e:':lflff e’;’:,‘{;fig}' ‘»_ Ar better than crue! and abusive trelt-i "You think there is 4 chance f¢ ment." 91 "It‘s I who deserted," she said. th}“t e i He waved the argument aside. es “g;f,t., ‘;'}:: g},’i:"d“' he answered. “Anyyny, it‘s only a tochnicahty.f "It‘s a big opl')ortunity ". he . siic Te point is that I must show fak) _ She tose and wont to the window world thatâ€"that w; Wid not Je" i where she looked out upon the graj what we said. _ So I‘ll go on to "8C" | scean and the slanting rain and ; lapd. 1 world grown 3ull and sodden. He "And ;lny golf," she added for him. followed her there, but with his shoul. He I ders erect now, R "I‘ll probably put up a punk game. "I‘m going now," he said. "I think Never was much ‘°°J at golf. But| ; shall take the night train for Paris, it will help q“ me back into the rut. I want to leave the machineâ€"the ma. Then I‘ll sail about the first of Au. chine we came down here inâ€"for mtfovawY”orkndMn!nyo‘?,"t woar*® 1 } J ks cam ‘tâ€"please don $ j ‘.:Thl:.':ou“ =0 on to Cambridea*" u&n e n it Pn en "Oh, yes; then I‘ll go back to N .I Constant shallow cultivation e *"{ the plants growing. again," "You‘re going "In a day or "You seeâ€"it‘s ; desert you." "Monte!" ~oll that surged to his lfpn. "If we could leave those last weeks just as they wereâ€"" he "Can‘t we call that evening 1 me in Paris the beglnning. lnd‘the da reached Nice the end ?" "Only there is no end," she crie "Let the day we reached the des Roses be tge end. 1 should }i} go away feeling that the whole it ent up to then was something det ed frome the rest of nuy Tas‘ words that "I we c ap. â€"g ,,>U% answered. "I any of the blame. It‘s all "I urged you,." "What of that *" she dem; was for me to come ot not That is one part of her life o a woman has absolute contre because 1 was so utterly se} not realize what 1 was doin "And 1?" he asked quickly "You ?" She turned and tried to honest eyes, "I‘m afraid I‘ve spoiled y days," she murmured . fie clinched his faws 1~s "You were just Monte," she answ known "It w if we‘d f broke in (o0 00 s | . C Ceeveveain 0V conemuet _ "We‘ve comu to smile . Ilmow ach other rather intimatelf, Turning aside her head, she answer.| as sol*:timel men do in a short while ed in a vaoice scarcely above a whis.) when they have interests in common." ‘ per :â€"â€" "You and Peter have interests in "No, Monte." °___ _ |common!" she exclaimed. "But," he went on, "there‘s no sense| He appeared uneasy, ’ in getting stirred up about that." "We‘re both Harvard, you know." "It was such aâ€"a hideous mistake,"| â€" "I see." l she said. "Of course, I‘ve had to do more ori "That‘s where you‘re wrong," he deâ€"| less hedging on accountâ€"of Madame clared. _ "We‘ve tried a litlfe experi.’(‘ovington." ment, and it failed. Isn‘t that all there| _ "I‘m sorry.Qdonte.” is to it 2" "You needn be, because it was she "*All 1" who introduced me to him. _ And, J| "Absolutely all," he replied. "What ) tell you, he‘s fine and big and worth i we didn‘t reckon with was running / while a}} through. But you know € acros« old friends who would take the| that." 1 adventure 5o seriously. If we‘d only [ "Yes." b gone to Central Africu ns " puil snn t o M irt Peevted . _ Poor little woman, h science was probably harrying. out of ber. _ Thkis must not They went upstairs to the desolate sun parlor, and he unc at once the business in hand . ‘It hasn‘t worked very well, Marjory *" he began, with a smile . Turning aside her head, she an ed in a vaice scarcely above a per:â€"â€" "You think so?" "I know it . Women can‘t trifle with with such things without getting ‘rt R $» "I‘m SOKty. â€" I sunnoen Â¥ Au2irs noy F IF ETT Nms1 o valhsctcae d c Lc3 her evee _ y,°,,." "Itte, half closing! He said it so ch Rurvine mare ts cleur that ahe was| ready 19 believe him ore than even "That pected. _ Poor ji. TCl PC had sus.|_ "That ought to } . Cl o on s Nee e earq _ j \ _ Uuce to the hotel, and|Just as soon as ever she came down to meet him, looking | 80on as we‘re over the very seriousâ€"and very beautiful, Her| "The divorce?" d”fi eyes seemed deeper than ever,' "As scon as we‘re o rc-r a‘w because of a trace of dark be.| "‘":f will be all rig ow them. She had color, but it was; nodded. % bright crimson against a dead white.! "Surely," he agreed Her lips were more mobile than usual, . "But we mustn‘t . r As if she were having difficulty in | thing. That‘s quite i controlling themâ€"as if many unspok.! thin@ to do is to forge en things were struggling there for|. She appeared so cz e\&ns;ion, hastened to reassure h When he took her warm hand, she| ‘‘Then we‘ll forget." raised her head a little, half closing! He said Jt so cheer her eyes, It was clumsw Husy 1 WoWkkel _ _G7 S *No, Monte." ‘But," he went on, etting stirred up ‘It was such aâ€"a } She needed him to make her grin! That was all he was good for. Thank Heaven, he had it in his power to do this much; as soon as he told her she was to be free again, the smile would return to her lips, He went at once to the hotel, and she came down to mant im 1.‘ 400 CYÂ¥ gayic. _ ___ iC meet him, )o(')king, soon as we‘re over j2ly Seriousâ€"and very beautiful, Her| "The divorce?" "eefi eyes seemed deeper than ever,| "As soon as we‘ r" l‘)fl because of a trace of dark be.| thlpg _will be all OW thenk She mas ._1__0 [° Uik L ay _ __ _ ~2FHCRC At nad over the telephone . "Anyhow, what you can‘t help you may as well grin and bear." { suppose so, Monte," she answer. ed . “gut if I‘m to grin, 1 must de. pend upon you to make me," “l'llp!;)e over in five minutes," he replied , Smd mnicmeath the . 780. Oe E We an ids s1 e could leave those. last fgw:'{,fiil ;:é?: 2’:?,‘:“:,:&:;3 ist as they wereâ€"" he ""d" She was seated in one ‘€ call that evening I met you| er chairs, chin in hand, the heglnning. and the day we ! foward her. _ NLice the end ?" | T tured." He frowned had over the would have been 1 gone to the N. ao* "VEgeqtâ€" . 4; _ C that he join them at their table unti] madame returned; but Monte had shaken his head . Monte did not telephone her until *en, and then he asked simply if he might come over for an hour, | "Certainly," she answered: "I shall‘ be glad to see you. It‘s a miserable day, Monte * | "It‘s raining a bit, but J don‘t mind," ) “That's be(‘auun Spsuenthes . 3 2 2 000 OBCCst TR WIH y,, ,| 1nd he did not ;ear i. He went down to breakfast and faced the yacant chair wi. h he had ordered to be left at his tasie. She had never sat there, though at every meal it stood ready for her. Peter suggestâ€" ed once that he join them at their table until madama .O "*t their| Care. _ The ; dow, and he went don to vyacant chair be left at his SAt there +% He ’h,e_"d | h"l’Ou tnink there is a chance for e & | that ?" '::t;dl;‘e;re.:éi' | ::Just” one chance," he answered. ‘ _ only a technicality. “?!'! Shf cried . ity." R i t I must show the| t‘s a big o])portumtyfi e said, L We Nid fiot mean! hSh_e rgse]nniiedwentt to tho a::mdow, . J where she loo! out upon gray So I‘ 11 go on to E""’ocefl and thx ]:hl;gnmin andnn 1 world grown dull a en. e "~ she added for M"'! followed her there, but with his shoul. ut up & punk #ama | ders erect now. *9 TRiFLEps 22 / z F4 // z F4 ‘ h ‘/J‘l' P ‘ ‘"m0 C || '.%ménetgfn.&fl/pzf P "oâ€"£4 e Pueâ€" Sz /7_.’4 5/4‘“,’ / f /‘l yeet * e mt CHAPTER xx1 suppose J ‘aved and dressed with The rain beat against th Ne or not to come, f her life over which lute control, I came lutter]y selfish I did e been just the same the North Pole," she s aftedicess & ils 8 becaus, you're Africa â€" or 4# to be kind, "Don‘t take > all mine," demanded. "It _ not to como.;1 ife over which | i Ontrol. I camat. ‘ } k _" C _ V "Cuye â€" you irs to the damp,‘ Peter." and he underwok’notS}:iz r:a:fl'vt'ez-l" breath. _ She v’e': h:vne‘fl' has it ’ "I‘ve seen a good deal of him 1 P gifh a forced| 1y," he continued. _ "We‘ve come 4 iknow‘“_ch other rathoer intinnd hands amo _2 es B I P o o oo Copicl COfle AGHH & 100 | fu.fi nfive ratne’:' n;d hirr;‘ strike hetr' pull and a strong pull for all hands. a fu ow in the ace than use it. somnenesmemnn ce srenintznenns n‘t trifle wizh]’ Yet, in its miserable fashion, it ex-l 5 thout getting gressed all that he had sought through RAIDING INFORMATION. ‘ erâ€"all that she had allowed him to{ <â€"â€"= I should have | seek. From the first they kad each Londoners Stand an Even Chanes lsought safety, because they did not! With German Bombs for 82 Years t to be kind,| dare face the big thing. m "Don‘t take Now, at the moment she was ready,| An ingenious person has caleulated all mine." _ |the same weakness that she had enâ€" the chances of the average Londoner ,'vouraxed in him was belping take'bein‘ hurt by enemy bombs, emanded. "It him away from her. _ And the pitifull "Taking the area of London as 100 not to como.!tragedy of it was that Peter was help. " hig> h "with ircl e over which | ing too, and then challenging her to Square ives," he says, "with a citole ntrol. I came ,'accept still graver dangers through 1460‘yarda in diameter as the area in selfish I did| him, It was a pitiful tangle, and ynt’;whn:h a bomb would cause serious inâ€" oing. one that she must allow to continue, / convenience, and assuming the enemy ‘kly. "You mean h::ll help you not to | succeeds in dropping 200 bombs in t y i reciaty 1y e netted. , eteenon rapiaiatrond wal j ie port . |I‘ve seen the man side of him, and Nlike}; j 1 your h"“"'t' e ve a ‘gee » 24021 likelihood of a bomb dropping inss e | | BB Tpt came Roerthere" 5 ***,"|Al y lome home ns ae ow conerrin ‘l.‘""’t the "There‘s no reason why you should| WAr Will hava ta lask arslu‘ . 0C lp?- e famk amucsn L T30 l 2 It was to make her grin! s good for. Thank n his power to do cried â€"(Cont‘d.) a privilege he C b'; E(_’.;;- he .â€"d;’-e-d'v-.uw tC VC Casy 101 lg'the life “]For me ?*" k «6 'm + h- dunew Pfit" J# gomg to ]e.ve you so goodâ€"naâ€" . "|° soing now," he said. "I think I shall take the night train for Paris, I want to leave the marhina _ 141 "!" Asin °t chaits, chin in hand. He toward her. . "You don‘t think I‘d be cad to desert my wife actually ?" masnd.} "You mean he‘l} help worr{ about me ?" "That‘s it," he nodded. | I‘ve seen the man side « it‘s even finer than the sic Her lips came together . "There‘s no reason why Sumb sipriceoobh en Ts ans wer H '}bogl to do is t + lon't want to." F s aly agi2___1 "CCS" CA AAG while a}} through. _ But you that." .’ "Tes." _ _‘"That‘s why I‘m going to fee sate about leaving you with hi She started. fiut word _ was like a stab with a pernknife would have rather had fim stril a full blow in the face than YÂ¥et, in Its migorahis Pasumu S or you and ] bdétodoi you (Copyright) some (To be continued.) s00n _as we‘re over the ugly partâ€"" _ "The divorce?" | . "As soon as we‘re over that, everyâ€" thing will be all right again," she nod(tsd. * "Surely," he agreed. "But we mustn‘t remember nny-i thing. _ That‘s quite impossible, The thing to do is to forgat " I ' "What will you do there, Monte?" ne| _ "Iâ€"J don‘t know. Maybe I‘ll call n. on Chic some day." y t Ie‘ ,, If they should ever tearn!t" cried he Marjory. | '(Eh?" to| Monte pased his hand over his foreâ€" :: head . "There isn‘t any danger of that, is it‘ there ?" *! _ "I don‘t think I‘l} ever dare meet 'tl her again." ,| _ Monte squared his shoulders . ‘ 1}| _ "Sepe here, little woman; | you| ° mustn‘t feel this way. _ It won‘t do ‘ | at all. â€" That‘s why 4 thought if ;oup] 1| could only separate these last few : weeks from everything elseâ€"just put ® | them one side and go from thereâ€"|} ‘/ it would be so much better. _ You see,| y | we‘ve got to go on andâ€"holy smoke! b | this has ‘ot to be as if it never hap~ y â€" pened. ou have your life ahead of n you and I have mine. â€" We can‘t let’ this spoil all the years ahead. _ You) ~â€"â€"why, youâ€"" t1 ! . She Iooked up. _ It was a wonder| bi ‘he did not take her in his arms inith that moment. _ He held himself as ) p, he had once held himself when eleven| fe men were trying to push him and his hy fellows over the last three yurds! separating them from a goal. | 48 "It‘s necessary to go on, isn‘t it 2"/ th he repeated helplessly. pr "Yes, yes," she answered quickl{. wi "You must go back to your schedu €) to just as soon as ever you can. . Asg| ... U aa es s s C a F " he nodded. "Because e man side of him, and r than t{:g side you see," eedn‘t be, because it was she! duced me to him. And, 1‘ he‘s fine and big and worth through., But you know’ why I‘m going to feel uite, _ leaving you with him.q' | rted. ’]{Ilt word "safe" ) stab with a penknife. Shel ( ‘ rather had Klem strike her| 1 v in the face than use it. _ miserable fashion, it ex. that he had sought through at she had allowed him tof m the first they Rad each / L ety, because they did not| â€" 1e big thing. he moment she was ready, reakness that she had enâ€" ) }} t BM urne Inoledase c alass & veree?"">. "" * "~~ 3 f Dr. J. W. Robertson, soon as we‘re over that, everyâ€" tour_ of Eastern Canada will be all right again,‘ she duction campaign on t r. $ * | Food Board and the Mini t‘l‘i’:3 ;s‘&g{eefimember «uy culture estignate: an inc That‘s quite impossible, 'l‘hl!,;:»ge ’Of fuiticated . crops o do is to forget."" ; P rovinces, Ontario, Qu appeared so carnest that he"Brun""id(’ Nova Scotia d to reassure her. i Pdward Idamik "xt .0 mai 100. EC CCCTET UEVUCE, + ou see t to go on andâ€"holy smoke! ‘ot to be as if it never hap~ ou have your life ahead of I have mine. We can‘t let’ 1 all the years ahead. You ‘ouâ€"* oked up. _ It was a wondor/l ot take her in his arms inii nent . He held himself as J ce held himself when eleven’g : trying to push him and his‘ j ver the last three yurds! ‘ x them from a goal. * cessary to go on, isn‘t it?") t ed helplessly. P es," she answered quickl{. w t go back to your schedu €) to 0n as ever you can. Asg c ‘‘re over the ugly partâ€"" rorce ?" as we‘re over that, everyâ€" t be all right again,‘ she| d * |Fo ‘ he agreed. cu mustn‘t remembar anu.l ~~ so . _Z')}eerfully, she take it like Great War Loans, is mnkingl The following are the greatest war , you know,| loans made by various belligerent na_ be easy for of the wickâ€" keeps * [nought if you, ) "_°°C@UC2 oOf MT. McG i : these last {e:'f If the average crop fl‘O(l,;eglc;: ?t:mse“ ng elseâ€"just put| 6d acreage amounts . Te go from thereâ€"} bushels of wheat per ac:: o}:l‘h;, ie :3&3.)0] You skee[ very low estimate indeed ’th: :ierl: f m ne&;::fl}‘:.;_[ bemlg more like twent}: bushels, ‘;: our life ahead of| \OWG mean 20,000,000 bushels _ of < Â¥,v° d“n,tylet ]:VV:::‘:- s T}l:e average consumption of rs ahead. ouy, WDéat in the wheat consumi ltrles the world over runs alll:og C ive t was a wonder| bushels per capita kovave in his arms in the incre. lt Colomse that held Aimgel? “lpects { ased crop which Canada exâ€" elf when eleven’f”d 400produce this summer would :shn}lnm and his::l mostig," 0(2000 people for twelve ree y * t a m j . se yards | Cdintion=thet 3 ost conservative calâ€"| I ( , that is to say it would feed o on, isn‘t it?"/ the bulk of the British arm 'I.;:dJ . y probabilities are th is n ) swered quickly. will be doub P1 o0f iicrease! gimad. eduye io 1 ouble that amount and it is you can. ‘ag! o be hoped such indeed will be the ugly partâ€"" ["I!.lg, as there is need of every buchal | , Mending an Electric Bulb. _ By turning on the current and tapâ€" ping lightly on the side of the globe you can often make the broken wires vibrate enough to touch one another and become welded together again, | Hintr awipoiniang rraeats > 4 eent. Total subscriptions, $2,261,â€" 864,409. Austrian seventh war loan, 5 per cent. Total subscriptions, $1,150,000,â€" 006. 4 4 Italian fourth war loan, 5 per cent. Total subscriptions, $1,000,000,000. . Hungary seventh war loan, 6 per cent. Total subscriptions, $600,000,â€" 000. Canadian Victory Loan, November, 1917, 5% per cent. Total subscripâ€" tions, $418,000,000. ' British Victory Loan early i 5 per cent. Total subscription ©‘096,245,820, United States Second Liberty 4 per cent. Total subscriptior 616,000,000, Eighth German war loan, 4 cent. and 5 ptr cent. Total sul tions, $3,600,000,000. She | Tamnl French war Londoners Stand an Even Chance With German Bombs for 82 Years, An ingenious person has calculated the chances of the average Londoner Miedbve mt o hty y i t P COs RsT 27 Wivy wre mper-; â€"| ; _"3_ Fastern Provinces wili ,;row,HCCt they will probably break in the °/also increased amounts of fodder for| tempering instead of the canning. . It/ > livestock, so that the meat supply wil}| i® NOt a pleasant experience to h""‘( }, benefit as well as the dairy output. Ithe jars brea'k after the hot food has 1, Canadian farmers are responding ) been poured into 'thgm. It may hapâ€" magnificiently to the call for increas.| PC anyhow, but it is not so likely to | | ea production, despite the many other| 49 so if this test has been made “’“h’; "'calls that have been heard and ans-gwcc“s' W.e will assume that you | | wered. _ The world is at the greatest| P2V¢ tested jars and tops, purchased |, |crisis in its history and the farmers | and test:ed new rubbers. â€" So much j of Canada have realized the fact andf!or'canmng. * Iahown the true Canadian spirit. It,’ You will want to dry‘especially,t | reranifis _nlow for the people of the Y@R@tables. A special apparatus is c | towns and cities to organize and sacriâ€" / very helpful. If this can be got | li fice personal interests in a wholeheart.| ready before the rush season comâ€" | p ed campaign to save these crops"mences.you will bless your foresight / a which have _ been â€" so suceess.| Many times. | p fully planted despite difficulties, so| In order to conserve your strength | that the harvest will be as great in | in the most efficient manner, you’ proportion as the acreage sown. Thig’ should plan to do a little of the work | to sugimer and autumn will mean a long / each day. _ It is wise to gather from | k« pull and a strong pull for all hinds. {the garden and tha nexpana ""1, "‘TOmli * i IWodweasg y_4__ ; ""_ ~PCOHA and Prince | Edward Island, of 2,000,000 acres. 4Compnred with former years, there s will be quite an increase in wheat | acreage in these Provinces but what "| this amounts to it is impossible to ’say, as the fall wheat did not winter , very well in many districts where sm,l attempt was made to Rrow it. _ Some | of these areas, however, have been re. | placed by spring wheat. { ‘ The Eastern Provinces wilt grow | | also increased amounts of fodder for| | livestock, so that the meat supply will‘.' | benefit as wall us thma 421 .2 "8A"0 5 ch Orviion as the acreage sown, This’ mer and autumn will mean a long and a strong pull for all hands. | Mnsd | RAIDING INFORMATION. 767 C7> & Cirect it on one‘s| n yards square if warfare of ;" isity were to continue 894, ’, Great War Loans, 200 CE EeA AACAIIOH T 1| is of interest to note that in the West it is estimated that the three || Prairie Provinces this spring have sown an increase of about 2,600,000 acres of which 2,000,000 acres are of wheat. _ This is the report of Mr. J. D. McGregor, Director of Labor for | the Canada Food Board, with offices in Winnipeg. It is based upon estiâ€" mates received from a large number of points throughout the three Provâ€" inces as well as upon the personal observation of Mr. McGregor himse)f.,’ If the average crop from this increasâ€"| ed acreage amounts to only ten‘ bushels of wheat per acre, which is a| very low estimate indeed, the average being more like twenty bushels, it . would> mean 20,000,000 bushels of | wheat. _ The average consumption of 1 wheat in the wheat consuming counâ€"| . ielmes o i) iss n ts it over. Farmers are helping to â€" saving flour they in the country m: the same end. C ECC omett 2C RCHC Total subscriptions, $5,~/ able for flower, rh tes Second Liberty Loan, ) the other Total subscriptions, $4,â€"| will have (ahe is goir man war loan, 4% per lima bean tr cent. Total subscripâ€" | Certainly â€" 00,000. ‘ The opei r loan of 1915, 5 per | should be : subscriptions, $2,261,â€"| fruits. Th used for al venth war loan, 5 per | tables, prov bscriptions, $1,150,000,â€"| to processi: § The wate h war loan, 5 per cent.| boiler with ions, $1,000,000,000. . | most conve enth war loan, 6 per pack, excep ibscriptions, $600,000,â€" | in an emerg made use of tory Loan, November, | board bottor cant. Total subscrip.}the heat ve 000. tlmT; of cool M ne liask e cold in Electric Butb. ©_ | With the fir ie o ts these steps: IPF TT CCC000 dW Wucel products is so serious between now and next harvest that every effort must be made by this continent to tide 1t atkoes »Bkaa ds 2 $ Food Control Corner ea of London as 100| It would be impossible as well > says, "with a circle,’"e'"y foolish for one to attempt neter as the area in! preserve all fruits and vegetables uld cause serious in~| the same way, Drying and the ve assuming the enemy 0Us methods of canning should al} ring 200 bombs in 4Sed. One will fit into the other, onth all the yenr’ that no time need be wasted and m also that there is an | thAn one thing can be done at once. f a bomb dropping!_._llxt‘rmfly as well be admitted th; How* About 6 an increase in wheat| It may save time and t hese Provinces but whate‘ ;"’I :;“d-’:y's‘h? ter’:Ptz";'efl § to it is impossible to e ney a ‘all wheat did not winter! sometimes dxrected,_ but | many districts where an| ?‘""”‘hg rush begins. made to grqw it. Some::""s they are put in a shortage increase of about 2,300:666 which 2,000,000 acres are of mm s . i% rmers by producing wbeatl C ; to win the war. By ‘ they and everybody else| T\ ry may also help towards , man. id. in this connection it must st to note that in the'That estimated that the three} extra rinces this spring have, it wt ill the year’ it there is an' mb dropping’ ny other, th" tyâ€"two years | a bomb willf that this increase t amount and it is{' indeed will be the | ed of every bushel. / o. â€" O o DOU feeqdi ; °_ 0 " _6 Wwhout the rubber.© Tap ritish army. â€" The‘ the top edge._ The top should not hat this increase|"°°K _ Sometimes jars are defective amount and it is| 4t, the top. This can only be ascerâ€" ndeed will be me‘{tamedA by running the fingers over‘ d of every bushel.| t ‘SPirals. _ If they are smooth the son, who made a|""" !* Probably good. l nada, in the proâ€"| JuUst a word here . Don‘t throw ' on behalf of the| AWAY defective glass jars, those Minister of Agriâ€"| which will not screw tight. Use themi \ increased acre.| to old cereals, dried beans, peas, and ops for the fivel?he like; or use them for jelly and Quebec, _ New J2M. . Every #vailable piece of glass. otia and Prince| *2"@ Should be used this year. Smallâ€"| 2,000,000 acres.| Decked bottles can be used to hold !, 1CP YERFS. "Thars fruit juices. of f1 serious LBC P batshcglitt 14. d , have been re.| Prought to a boiling % twenty minutes, T; The Harvest, _ flour and | rious between that every . serv Nalik td vai mcb â€" P . .12 time of cooking. The cold pack can easily be done with the fireless cooker by following these steps: Partially cook xroduct or pack cold into clean yjars; fill jara with syrup or with brine and other in. gredients; pack into fireless cooker kettle and cover with boiling water; place cover on kettles and ,loc{ cooker, _ _"B€°f Dath, using the wash boiler with the false bottom, is the most convenient method for the coldâ€" pack, except the pressure canner, but in an emergency the oven may well be made use of by placing the cans on a board bottom in the oven and keeping the heat vgx;y moderate during the[ Simia" olp n OW : . lipp, y 7. _2 _0 do about string beans, I]ima beans, peas, and asparagus,. \Certainly they should not be wasted. The openâ€"kettle method of canning should be used only for tomatoes and,i fruits. The coldâ€"paek method can be used for all fruits and for most vegeâ€" tables, provided enough time is given to processing. :l‘he water bath, using tha wack | Peacies, pears, and plums may also be preserved by this method. ' In general, canning is most desirâ€" able for tomatoes, eggplant, cauliâ€" flower, rhubarb, grapes, berries, andJ the other fruits, Each housewife‘ will have to decide for herself what she is going to do about string beans, lima beans, peas, and asparagus,. Certainly they should not ba wastad p / used. _ One wili fit into the other, so o ’ that no time need be wasted and more , | than one thing can be done at once. l" It may as well be admitted that, ‘! while greens, asparagus, beans, andi , | peas are more desirable canned than I I dried, the sure canning of these takes considerable time unless you have a| | pressure canner. Corn is also diflicu]t" ‘to can by ordinary methods, but fl‘lil‘ | need bother no one, since dried corn “, is so delicious. > ‘ | _ Preservation by drying is so satis~| | factory for navy beans, pumpkin, and ) aquash that it would be unwise to use l {up glass containers by canning them | | to any great extent. Some fruits dry very well. ~No woman can be| excused for wasting apples when they are so easily dried Extra | _ pesches, pears, and Bliima man 21. | TORONTO Oy 00 s CGCCEmTew 100 IPWI | which you happen to negil for the | meal, but rather to take all the toâ€" | matoes, beans, peas, etc., which are ready for picking and which will spoil if left on the vines. You can get the surplus ready for the drier or can it in odd minutes while you are getting dinner. each day. . It jg wiaerig é;ther from the garden and the orchard not just the amount of vegetables and fruit eunle EnB nsc l en . 1 success. _ We will have tested jars and and tested new rub} for canning. You__wiil want to wheat | i now [ effort extra workers, it Whflt you â€" woman knows such anima]," fact. man. _ Aft, must be pr That is the ol e 0 O p . rime for vegetables is made by J adding one leve} teaspoonful of salt want to drywespeciallyl to a pint of water. Jars filled for the: A special apparatus is ; coldâ€"pack process should be c!oled’ . If this can be got | lightlyâ€"not sealed tightâ€"during the e the rush season comâ€"| processing. If a wash boiler wit.h" will bless your foresight a false bottom is to be used for the | processing, the jars should be cov-! ) conserve your strength | ered with water. . ’ efficient | manner, you' Count time after the water begins | 0 do a little of the work | to boil and see to it that the water is t is wise to gather from | kept boiling vigorously until the time“ nd the orchard not just is Up. â€" Directions for operating the | _ of vegetables and fruit | Pressure cooker come with it. _ These appen to negi@l for the should be followed carefully. her to take all the to-! o*~*~grmrnmegy , peas, etc., which are| SHRAPNEL TAKEN FROM HEART. ‘ ing and which will snail PLANNING YO UR CcanniINnc big facts face the farm woâ€"! Leave overni After four years of war, food| cans immedié > preserved as never hatora | yp: i "" " Oe DCA *ne top should not| retimes jars are defective This can only be ascerâ€" running the fingers over If they are smooth the ibly good. ‘f ord here, Don‘t throw ‘ ‘tive â€" glass jars, those j ot screw tight. Use them il ils, dried beans, peas, and € use them for jelly and y Y Available piece of glass. j be used this year. Smallâ€"‘{ es can be used to hold w h ‘e time and trouble later by tempering them, not | a l6y are to be used as ie | :. ° Pemrenay ©o much Brine for } adding one nt to dry‘especially, to a pint of speci‘al apparatus is coldâ€"pack pr will assume that you| s and tops, purchased | rubbers. _ So much | are to be used, as is ‘ted, but before the begins. _ To temper put in cold water, ling point, and boiled If they are imperâ€" | 0 served as never before. first fact. _ But as for s, hired help, laborâ€"call willâ€"well, every farm,‘ } "there simply ain‘t no " That is the second' vegelaDles in and the variâ€" should all be _and a false bottom men can easily make wa»sh boiler has OLLS: AS tr 1 EDISTF “V..’.l piece of shrapnel weighing si grains was extracted from the V.lemurhble Operation _ orf ~__ Soldier Successful. A remarkable operation | performed on a soldier at | firmary, says a London des "| Syrups are usually added to fruits ‘|and brines to vegetables. When the ‘|jar is tightly packed with material, !‘the brine or syrup should be poured | into the jar until it is completely full, Canning syrups are prepared by {mixing two cupfuls of sugar and three {cupfuls of water and boiling for difâ€" 'ferent lengths of time. Thin syrup is just brought to a boil, medium ; ]thin is boiled two or three minutes,| ‘medium thick is boiled six to eigbt! minutes, and thick syrup is boiled" eight to twelve minutes. _ With thei present sugar shortage, corn syrup | should take the place of at least partf of the sugar, 64 woâ€"! Leave overnight or until cold; seal food | cans immediéely. o ToA ;’ Scalding and blanching is absolâ€" “utely necessary in preparing vegeâ€" | tables and some fruits for the cold | pack. _ It consists in immersing the ) prepared vegetable into boiling waâ€" [ ter or steam and leaving it there for ‘s few minutes. This process shrinks the material. ’ ‘ The coldâ€"dip process should always iimmediately follow the scalding and blanching. _ 1t consists merely _ in dipping the blanched material into‘ very cold water. If the sack contlin-: ing the material to be blanched is ‘fasterled on the end of a stick there| will be no danger of burning the|, hands. | gqut PCE WICME TT IHC HIC. r| . It is well to remember that steril .| ization is the most important thing ir canning. _ All jars, covers, and rubâ€" ;| bers should be thoroughly washed _lnnd cleaned. _ When the openâ€"kettle method is used, the rubbers, covers, "and jJars should be washed and then put into a large pan on a rack or {thick pad to prevent them from restâ€" |ing on the bottom of the pan. _ They | should then be covered with cold waâ€" ter, which is brought slowly to the Iboih‘ng point and allowed to boil ten minutes, | | cans immedi#tely . 4 | Extent of the Demand Depends on the l With careful planning _ a clever“ Popularity of the Name. j housewife can make use of two or "What‘s i 99 q ‘more of these methods at the samei male in aA Nene? is s motern | time, and an afternoon‘s work may question implying a negative answer. have more to show for it than w“JThere are instapces,‘ however, where 'formerly the case. For example, if |a name is of prime importance, For she must can both fruit and ve‘e_[enmple, take such a common product tables at the same time, it is wise to| ** fi.'h‘ More t’.h'" 560 species, inâ€" plan to use the cold pack for the'?lu‘h“g !\'lb~upeclea, of fish are found vegetables and the open kettle for the| ‘" C&NAdian waters, but only a few fruit. _ It will be well to lock the| 492¢" &re used for human food. Some, door and devote one‘s energy to keepâ€"| Of ©Ourse, are not suitable for food, ing track of the "irons in the fire." {but in many cases only the name that ET â€" W 257 MUIBN -fl. essful. * PA e on ation has been :" M yWe j er at Leeds Inâ€" / M )n despatch, A e : ghing sixtyâ€"one = i¢ D . from the anterâ€" > 2)â€"tm es=c 3 ate John Britâ€" / % d at Arras on ’Slg do After receiving + {CAipaq) DJ ospitals he was sua i :: ary, where a CAD BV J four 1 the fact thntl 8 [J sighe : | In the wal} of s2 rs q E.T. w T6 i making steady l \ ane UB N $2.20 & c e one'l‘enerxy to keep-'°f course, are not suitable for food, e "irons in the fire." ibut in many cases only the name that _remember that sterilâ€"/ has been given to the species prevents nost important thing in them from being utilized. In such inâ€" jJars, covers, and rub.| Stances, the obvious thing to do is to b:' Lthoroughly wushedfd"’c:"d the'bad name and apply ll on _ British ue s n eny CC tle| good one. Dogfish, for food as dogâ€" rs, | fish was quite impossible in the Unitâ€" en ed States, but it was reâ€"named "grayâ€" or| fish" and cleverly advertised and was stâ€" [ soon in demand. In Canada, about the. ey | only use that is made of these "ocean aâ€" i pests" is to reduce them for their oil he and for fertilizer, _ Such "trade en | names" have long been applied to | other more commonly used fish, Thus, 1â€"| ling are sold as cod, and the bulk of eâ€" gthe canned sardines sold in Canada d | are really not sardines at all, but e { small herrings, â€"1 _ Again, there are certain fish that| r have "made names for themselves." | #/ This is one reason why such a comâ€"|â€" ’ paratively small number of species of | s fish are used as food. Everyone | ! 1 knows that salmon and halibut and | * 4j flounder have the name of being good 4 fish and so everyone buys them. 1t| 4 would be to the advantage of cusâ€"| ® , tomers to remember that dogfish or | J’ catfish, or other illâ€"named fish, are not | A | necessarily objectionablé as food. At| P | the same time, dealers might profi&-( * |ably apply new and more attractive| !* names to hitherto unused food fish as C a step toward making them more at.| it tractive to the consumer. tl FISH NAMES AFFECT MARKET Cream Wanted UNTED STATES @ : C Arolk * mAl Department of Agriculture 2 Ww to crope ooo GOoeh Mistrict _ ms a result af make the cost of &-Nlltiv:l vId y mall amount of power prohibitive. .‘ _‘ ’ The generation of electricity }, means of the sun‘s tays, tides an»i the wind is quite possible mechanica] ly. But, as such power is only availâ€" able inwrmizunuy. extensive methods of storage are necessary, Again while many storage methods are posâ€" sible, unfomumwy, none has so far proved economically feasible, In the case of compressed mir storâ€" age, for instance, the reservoirs poâ€" cessary, whether wells in the ground or steel tanks above, would have to be of Qn';.mm ':'e The cost of these and requ electrical and meâ€" chanical machinery, together with the :ut of energy in the numerous transâ€" ormation steps necessary, . woy)d make the cost of tha 2y .0". P MihiGsioats othincitinntansaicainca t 5.4 4 11 l If an officer ceases to serve that period the allowance of shall be deducted from the grat retired pay due to him, but should die before the end of th the amount will be credited estate. ’ Men promoted from the ranks wil} receive a grant of $250 for the proâ€" vision of kit and uniform, and those who sign an undertaking to serve for At least two years after the termijna tion of hostilities wil} receive a fur. ther outfit allowance of $537. Men receive Important concessions to nonâ€" missioned officers and men who celve temporary commissions are nounced in a new army order, sa; London despatch, punile m _ ," "Ad aPt and willing pupils. They found, too, that the lat ter were imbued with one ideaâ€"to i ;}) Germans. "They will be good troops," said a British general to me, as a battalion marched into a railway station to on train for another place. He eyed them critically as one company _ swung round at the sharp word of comma»nd and filed into the carriages. "I‘ve seen m lot o# them recentiy ," he continued, "and they have madte wonderful, vary ranig _ "_ Ti‘B product write es, inâ€"| Their : found| miles a few| been ; Some, | Carefi ‘ food,| Yery } ie that| lings : events mercil ich in-, seen & ) is to| who is ly a| vere t ; dog.| â€" "Wh Unitâ€" fh;trg ’my- ish offi d was| with th ut the| arrival ocean Tell th ir 0i]| and the trade| They a d to| there is Thus, | ness. 1 k of| with th naAa ‘ Dropress Energy ffi the front. Grac acquainted. You c ting togethaer in a f relative merits of } can kits. * The B found that they ha pupils. They found ’ Each had rather mistaken â€" ideas about the personality of the other. The Americans found that the British soldier was rather disinclined to talk about hig experiences; the Briti«h discovered that their new Allies were full of eagerness to "know things" und to be made fran af 14. _ _ UVnC" Mb PsP cce‘ 43 Americans felt at firs might be patronized â€" brethren in arms,. Poj ish veterans thought t} manifestations of a by the newcomers. _ When the British zone over an area who had just men of the t the most an»/ 5 rasol . ICo¢ HAow q all." They work_ hard from early morning until late at night. The mey» seem to think only of their training The American soldiers are living o British rations. That is, they are fod exactly the same as their Allies, and not on supplies imported direct from America. They get the same issues ; beetf, mutton, potatoes and jam. Jt ;s a somewhat different bi}} of fare from Winds movem‘ dsn Tc W 20c ae c £â€" ®"°P0. ne could not ask for hi. ter materia) for any army," 1 have heard comments of this i in from all sides. The men as well as the officers have resolutely put asije all suggestions that "they know ;; all." They work_ hard from early morning xntfl late at night. The men lebuiatime sShew Lad itc n .c a E200 7?7" ine American troops since their arrival. "They are so eager to lear» Tell them how to do a certain thing _and they go at it unti) it is mastered They are out to know â€" every: hing there is to be known about this bysi ness. It is a rea) pleasure to work with them and to watch their rapiq progress. One could not ask for hetâ€" ter materia) for any army," Â¥ 4o 1 ® e| â€" American troops are now with the p| British armies in France, says a ;| writer in the London Morning Post .| Their camps are dotted over many 1| miles of country. The troops have ; | been arriving steadily for some time Careful selection has resulted in a ‘| very high physical standard. We,). | lings and incompetents have been | mercilessly weeded out, I have not ’mn aA single soldier among | them who is not fit and hard after the se. vere training undergone in America "What impresses me even more is their wonderful keenness,‘ said a Brit. ish officer who has been â€" associated with the American troops since th»;» arrival. "They are so eager to lear» Tell them how to do a certain thing and they go at it unti) it is mastered They are out to know everything there is to be known about this bys; ness. It is a rea) pleasure to work with thaom snn Sn mai t ue 2 TROOPS IN FRANcE ist come out of battle. The > two armies fraternized in ordial way. I imagine the felt at first â€" that they patronized by their elder arms. Perbaps the Brit s thought there might he the Elements, f .l.cu.-j.city b_\' periences; the Britisah t their new Allies were eas to "know things" e free of the mysteries Gradually they became ou could see them |si+â€" ® a field, discussing the of British and Amer{â€" R British instructors s to serve within wance of $537 m the gratuity or him, but if he : end of the war credited to his maps the Britâ€" here might he superior" â€" ;;; nonâ€"com re ADâ€" TwO Armies Inveai Mercanti 999 G+ x NWese: tm rnprmss ww SV remimenae IY m A VIit In Pc 18 a» agricultural crops value of | compared with between 1867 a «ubjects alphai wtmnding hea Canada is, as worlid. _ As the I said, in his farew Canadian people "Canada has a & In Canrda the o that is bound to t the activities of ¢ Nt. Ja Thrillin‘ is the progress during th. the Dominion of C on its career, and derful and thrillin year perspective, i eorrespondingly Frank Yeigh, in Wonderfu €ration . OVe The Th rilling in Al co pan us measure e in Canad and name name wh per Caly 1) And & P na Chrm