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A tfy, " _.- Kt '"""'r0m""b.xl enough in Maggie. he shan't be dis- appointed in me, too."' she told her, all remorsdully. "As if I didn't have everything in the world that's really imoortant! Why. it's fun going without thine: when it means buying our own darling home. I don't know what male me flare out Bo-, yes. I do. too. " was those 'rventrcent rMe; And just us soon as I ttet, the rk done I'm going to run overr' ttG Marjorie Tayil‘or's and no it also has . nape wit out y 0123.” _ _ Under her ,Tt'lr'rle",'u'%.Ti' the lit- Me too-s took on dainty orderlineu, i End MO? had the bright little home It.“ so plenum to Alicia. Sh; on: {and time to admire the View hon the bath..- window. and to (r. Maxi“ T-----'-'".".----"""."- - - - "T u {:r'w 1 :‘J'hey 31 1mm ihi.Fi magneto is] splendid, Only they're ieehruu. nd , Itm't believe any gt the Ar) till J3 it may?! Logic was 7.0? mm s I strong point. She wiped the blue pitcher with indignant debs of Gil towel and carried it into the dining,' room. I The corner cupboard. with its,I quaint diamond June: of leaded glase' was " erampe within " it was! picturesque without. but Alicia never dreamed of keeping her dishes on the, roomier and more convenient kitchen, shelves. There Was something al-i most maternal in her attitude toward. t the little house. She loved to humor.c its vagaries. to wait on it, to coax I it into prettineu with flower, and, gay Chintz curtains: but this morn/t in: although her hntr.rs were busy 3 arranging plates and saucers in their‘ tl “cu-tamed order. her thoughts were on the eight-ten. (mi -_ -""F..F" uut later, an" the eight- Billy city'wurd and a} to} sink Winning the il o w s g a oke #0433137 any} toP’ner: _ V-.. n...- urn-mole for discouragement. Two years ago, when they were first married they had raid it 'ron6dentiy. Alioia had even picked out the fur coat she Watt going to buy for Billy. and Billy mi choren the very string of pearls that; was going around Alicia’s white) throat," " soon as the Mattie check] tumbled out of the little bran. letter box, henide their front door. LatelyI Hamil? had become mildly humoroul, n mythical personage instead of one ttf the famitir Ma oo. “Ll L“‘ l." "That', the stuff."' Billy "and there's '1atrsrie--yl have the old girl out, you Maurie was short for Holly's manna. perfectec years of Ixperirnentine an Aladdin', lamr to the Bre; #areie is so d." m.- n.- she breath hardly any make my I yours!" Alicia a", um, urn“, in I've got to have a new dress or st: " home from the Country Ch dance. It’s no use trying to (“skull my old black satin another tins There isn't a woman in Netherbroo who does not know that dress b heart!" Billy pushed back his plate on came around the table. " know Ron', it's hard sledding. You’re l ood little sport. You must haw been. to take a chance on me!” W, tone grew wistful. "Nn't it wort! while. Allie, when it means having thin for our very own?” His gesture drew the sunny little room into the words. It was a tiny room, bravely panelled end beamed after the manner of suburban bunge- lows built on the speculative ttt Already the “Early English” nish of the woodwork was beginning to wear thin end the plasteringeto ttt crooked tell-tale cracks re and, there, but their eyes surveyed it; tenderly. discovering no flaw. The wrinkles in Alicia's brow disappear-i ed. She touched Billy's his hand. i "And only six years and nine; months more heforo it's all paid fold”: she breathed. awed. Nor, that's' hardly any time at all-J guess t ean! make my black satin do for just xiii: "nu--'D' e {unify ""' .Vlrl-lu. thinm, down," J mixing seems d: ttu s1tvintt cents WOtChing dimes tben: net like I {you this minui The wort; frivolous bu; table refused Inna. 4.. .....,.u w cu than)!" Alicia looked um. the eotfee um at her Ila-band. her pretty face fair ine into "are lines. “Seventy cents a dozen " utttttetf yesterday and it taken four to make one rule!" Bill chuckled. "In other words, if eggs {up on going up, waffles will' have to stop going down. Not so bad. for this time of the morning! We'll? have to rut down on luxuries, like "99 and tooth brushes “A huh-5' " un's lamr to ”0,33%... "I ie is so d," was their ant 'tourattement. Two years Al _ - but nr for I king,” "rf an. get an hi, only kintrs--Gd veg-of! --r,he can slim! to eat l:-.‘- I, ,I . 'tmes," i phntically, " My~brown , an: M for a kor - he's nae their front doorfLVa't'el-Q tad become mildly humorous. a] personage instead of one Inin as she had been hither- laughed. (gummy m. but} Not a shadow of doubt about this. f_1""""'"""ava7=-%=u"="iae, t their eyes nu discovering no a. in Alicia's brow d toyhed. Billy’s bie ,, """'"'"., 'Th i ti ' . 1hee4 22tt..itf.u,)'v, now, but e r 'll? " nesting and their ye: ' e on: Mon had carnied rd and she stood at the Antipbonal retrain; thing the blue-and-white‘ In blentin. lambs and cattle lowing, s.ye , oke her mind ener- in the Creator's wise bestowing LJ up}: If!" Ot life with Joy and pain. now '1h'iiru' magneto I' Oh, Spirit of the Vital Spring, , they're ieehruu. QM Let me live again. Va An“ A, ".= , Wt In a Little Crooked House I] "SAMBA" he's dilnpnointod e. he shnn't be dis- too."' she told her, . 1As if I didn't vv -- - I brown circle: lettjng Io mu. brGheT, my wrinkle :.1.rf,alffttat up --_ -- - - - Tea, will go further on infusion and give better satisfaction than any other Tea ' s, - I. I -- . mam-e on me!” "is strut. "Nn't it worth when it means having very own?” drew the sunny little wordl. It was a ' .suuucs, when sl ff."' Billy applauded/thd front porch. "(23971011 mustreed the steps in out, you know." Ibound. and he , art. for Yattneto/had “tight her perfected an” six (To be nth”. e-.., - -- -A " t. LWtt - ago, 1tlt, married they I-_g -- AI: . - - to In); ii quarters. You need ate, Billy Brent, and y a new dress or stay the Country Club 139 trying to disguise satin another time. mum in Nethcrbrook now that dress by! PART I. 7 stated Billy Brent em- I_hel bu‘tAtergd his third ,-, "van: . UICIK‘ king.” tt an higher, it’ll be rd Iveg-of! kings}; that brow dinppgnr. Ily's his hand. years and nine it's all paid fort" .. yor that's _and a sort -i,? his plate and ble. " Vow, dine. You’re . You must have 1h $nd I 3&5}! BY DOROTHY DONNELL L: “make -iluiiri' other words, if up, waines will In. Not so bad morninz! we": " luxuries, like I and hisirpimc", le under th. p heroes the ' way for a r just six 0 Whén tidote Mrs. Rooney: man.' Whln she ‘twill lound u not Worst to Come. Mr. Rooney (to daughter) ’phyln: that Nanny until ye I to play tt!" "I don't know so much promptly replied the late could eully and any who Then, taking the an: ward Im., who "a th “Come with me." He I Edward around the 100 said banteringly: "Well you could tind 100 men beat than?" 1 After a gram] review of ytearlt, 503: troops at Potsdam the Kaiser tieyrh"e1,/l,, t 'out to the oMcer commanding the Prussian Guard In a voice loud iii?) The. a to be heard by all the distinguished l tory "I: guests who were grouped In front l tle bed the place: skins ' "Pick me out 100 men from the Prua- ' blankets clan Guard!" mun“ - Through summeeriict Oh. Spirit.' Spirit or the SI And lives withouitrg-stn In faith which cultivate- In hopes tor harvest after In play of chil'ahn in the mG In their unselmgh brotherhood, Breathe life in m bustling of the Their mating. Deal i Breathe on me, Splrn of the E l And let me live attain ln brookletn. lilting. rippling l y In roarlng rivers turgld after Showers of April rain; In wlld hepaticas a-blowlng, In trees and shrubs and grass ing In flower be-sprinkled lanes! Oh, Spirit of the Verdant Spring, III-nun... no- a» - _ Let Moat over a; thm-: stairs. - -Pe. W1 "I. Whln she sits classical at it mum! u might worse!" J', ..... uttupanl! or the same room, A _ -'" -....m. mu ougnt‘ C."." musun up does not enord Iiif-g is better to have two. cots than on e to see Lauretta Clark's gown. lt's 1t!tn.t protection to the tick, whictharge bed. Rarelr will a person , u drea _--- ink or et e and silver' will in time become soiled. Hound who can rest Just as well Wit r, m p K tr t , , . l P.a"ampnterie, and everybody knows' It is possible to wash feathers inif 1t1fel,iyt tttt Ys...eay alone; PM t .3 the telephone company took her; the tick, but it 5, a tedious task ml he can, it " not likely that his bed .. phone. out because she couldn’t 'ly/ dry them thus. When no weshed,‘ fellow can. Seldm will two mph ”we tlb',, suffix I?" l't',','lf/i'iiiiG. should be hung on a line out; be equally comfortable under thl _ it {wally made 'i.hi7llr"ety,,. I ly/l'; doom where the air will circulateg 1','i'TI,'1",ee, “ctr?! 'lol,':,','?,.',','",.',',',',',, shouldn't hav afforded it with ever -, freely through them, and allowed to; m same m . o o v n I l ‘thing so hjghe but you've got to keeyp’ remain for several weeks, care being and un]es.s. commuted .to the some 'up some sort of appearances!" itaken to bring them indoors in rainy, hours of r"irttr and retiring, one must l In spite of her resolqtion :lrrr,ssrlweathe/ Feathers will dry nysrejdit.t,yls the other. . , l'uylor'i, words rankled. in 'Alicihs; quickly if washed in a large bag! The doctors tell " Quit, if we are soul so she took esheCial pains gi/tiii/Gd, this means the tulded laborjto have healthy bodies, we must the dinner, determined that Bill i f . d tilli h iek I 'sleep eight hours out of the twenty- sh H t . her stat of int?” emptymgan re nttthetiek. n . .. ”Shin 'al.'," jitte’lsighting it',, 'hll//dtli.ieit case the best way to 'Jtrt,ti,tgn, Sage JT, {Island "tf2,idgtr 't ile ‘md their ro e colored: the feathers is to rip carefully onefmay ." a e 0 We" more "he l? 325;: whenelehe heard h‘is step on I end of the lid and 30" the open .eryit that m bed, but most of us find It: the front porch. A thud, as he clear/ of the bag closely to that of the IN liftity.lt enough to allow ty.j11ttl , . . . . -, e 9 mix a e eig ours. ere are” ed the steps in a Single exuberant! No feathers will escape in the trans ,lth t I t d ht h Th f hound, and he was in the room and fer. Next rip tick and bag apart and! we cannot .airord to waste any tel had caught her in breathless arms.;sew or tie up the bag securely. When of the precious moments in '2tgt (To he f"glf1Peln _ feathers are washed and thoroughly! unlrcs't lifetime If.uneyttfortabie beds. dried replace by the tramp, "mama Mt " ----_, An invocation. I . ' _ _ r “What are you going to wear for ,the country club dance? You ought I to see Lauretta Clark's gown. It's ‘a dream-pid gorgette and “her ie"antftrtterie, and everybody knows fthe telephone company took her inhone out because she couldn’t pay ltho bill.' How people con mnngell ‘My dress is very simple. I bought, {it ready made at McCreey's. I really, shouldn’t have afforded it with every~I thine so high but you‘ve got to keep: up some sort of appearances!” In spite of her resolution Mrs.’ Taylor's words rankled in Alicia’s; soul so she took especial pains with; the dinner, determinml a.-. h?“ _ "e paw“ m we was quite evident- ly to cheat their Netherbrook cus- tomers; then the chat turned on hap- pier, themes. It was delightful "eos- sip.' _ ---- mm, mm. Taylor, still if' clad in a rumpled pink-crepe kimono ”answered her knock. A wailing baby d lopped over one shoulder. I]: "Freddy was sick all m'grhb--n't', e his teeth, and he won't let me ut " him down a minute." she sighed e plaintively. "Come in if you’ll prom- P, in not to look at th'cse awful rooms. ' It I ever get a 'tttiid-but Nether- Ihrook is too far out." I g It was a favorite fietion among thel _ women of Netherbrodk' that they did' [ their own work only because it was, ‘impossible to find a girl. Alicia" stated her errand. ! h "rt does seem as if I'd seen a recipe“ like that in one of the Women's manv zines," said her friend, "but I don't‘ remember now just where. I'll look) it up when l have a chance to exca-f vate the library table. Isn't it awful:1 how high th’ngg are getting?" I' For ten minutes they enjoyed l sympathetic duet of criticism direet-lt ed against the .trndespeoNd 1thote, t sole purpose in life was quite evident-: t ly to cheat their hra.rui-xs../, ' mm Spirit ot the iJiiid me live again. They Wodld Tag, House, ,, .0... any: Meat She broke into the gm song about the Crooked Caught a Crooked Mouse lived together in a Little "Of course,” Ike admitted blithely over her dusting, "the roof having so many gably corners and things make: the upstairs rooms sort of crooked but it's ours-and it's dear!" She broke into the gay nursery song about the Crooked Cat who Caucht o 0---: ' -- Links later, Tare her be, n Spirit of the Spring. live again much about that." _ - _..- n..." JUL, uccup] - - " [heated rooms, find sheets uni I cool in winter time. It arm of Kin - .r . . 3 there, his: (,'t',e"..tl, m weight and warmth He Meorted kiG outside covering in summer _ 100 men and than!“ not hard to wash and is i Well. do you think I 'we. CA WOUN. ether in a Little Crooked t later, Mrs. Taylor, um rumpled pink-crepe kimona, her knock. A wailing baby er one shoulder. _ r was sick all ytrtv--n'trs, and he 1"P't let me put me again one or the women's math" her friend, "but I don't‘ ow just where. I'll look; I have a chance to extar' 'ary table. Isn't [t anuh W..- .-.V "'" work only because it] was to find a girl. Alicia errand. birds returning, A thud. as he ciear- a single exuberant as in the room and in breathless arms. c1mtinued.) a stain; men and that] ' do you think in England to rippling laughter, In they enjoyed I ; of criticism direct- .tradespeoNd whose " ---, F Kins. "truth I would try." I: “Shtop learn how linen closet under the tsoil, toil, and rain. admitted blithely, he roof having no and things makes sort oCerooked a'KPO W- TRY IT! , nu apron I In making a bed the under sheet terial, and i ’should be tucked well down under! priced cotton 'the head of the mattress, as all theI to use the g 'atnin on this sheet is from the top.)ott the neck Tuck the upper sheet well under tfesliiidiii, lay b, foot of the mattress. the strain on:eat out 1pm this sheet being from the foot. At-lid the goods ways lay the sheets with the wide jugs on the g heme at the top, the smooth sides of A facing fo heme coming together. The practice is cut from wl of some housekeepers of making fronts. One [beets wirh hence of equal width top strings, and 1 and bottom is not tLeood ono- it ..u --, , ’ .530 ,_ "an“: rum“)! ”is not a sanitary af.'air. It does nt 3admit of easy tubbine Even thong tit be ripped up and the outside cov m. , ering washed, the batting cannot b j",',?,",',,',):, and there is all the labor 0 (retafkine. If the tacked comfort b, feed, care should be taken to kee; the top end--whieh is soonest soiled [coming in contact with hands and faee---covered with a strip of white Tt. cheesecloth extending about eight or ten inches on either side of the comfort. The cheesecloth can be re- moved when soiled, washed and re- placed. The old quilted 'ortrlet was ‘an advantage as a whshable affair; ibut quilting is laborious and even at I best the quilt is} thin cover. l Blankets, wool or cotton, and asl many as the seasgi requires, £59, Igood substitute; for Gt Wmfort.‘ (They can be washed as often as oe-l )casion requires. Wool blankets should be washed in plenty of clean luke-) warm suds--never in hot watern which brings out the oil in the wool. Ind gives the blanket a greasy feel-! ing when dry-well rinsed in trlittht-; ly soapy warm soft water and dried I ,on a windy day. This treatment 1 ilesves them soft and fluffy. " The cotton blanket is very satisfsc- I tory in all ways. It is well suited to,1 (the beds of people with sensitive (skins who cannot sleep in wool (blankets and who, yet, occupying tow' l LMAAJ _ 9nd all In__mqking a bed _ - _ ...c sun: ’and, with care, Ja, will not I a feather. Hue ohi-ryhioned tacked ,v_v..-- IVIIEII Heathers are washed and thoroughly Idried, replace by the same method Iand, with care, you will not have lost 1 a hunk.- The muslin slip dogs not fieient protection to the will in time become 9051A the crowning too many feathers into ticks. The immense pillow may I the bed a luxurious appearance, the small pillow which does not naturally bolster the neck and sb ders is more comfortable. It is l to enclose the pillow tiote .-....-.. -\.vn.cllule m that respect. 1 Remembering that your motto is ,"bed comfort," do not have your pillows extremely large, nor stuffed too full. Even goosedown pillows can be made uncomfortably hard by, crowding too many feathers into the) ticks. The immense pillow may give the bed a lllvnrinna wr.--, . J It is a good p 'springs with an a 'that in damp we: rust the matress. stantial protector tress, something t without too much enough to afford tection. The quilt, serviceable in that -- rm. ucueyrmgl. I The best thine for a lumpy mat [treu in to send it directly to th I renovntor or the junk man. If, how .ever, it be but slightly uneven, ' :folded blanket placed upon the , I springs under the depression will e forreet the unevenness. Good, well. Hnade mattresses are cheapest in the r, long run. The comfort features of D the shoddy article are short-lived. 5 Having invested in the good article, 1 the next thing is to use it well. Turn Jit frequently, end for end, and if t' wool padded on both sides, turn over; as well. Don't shake it. Shakingl tears the ticking and disarrangesl tthe padding. Puff up the mattressl by gentle blows, or bringing the ends! itogether. ' ettmfortatie shoot be housewife. lumpy mam manxoneu tacked comfort nitary af.'air. It does not my tubbine Even though I up and the outside cov- ed, the batting cannot be i there is all the labor of If the tacked comfort be‘ should be taken to keep --whieh is soonest soiled, contact with hands and! , bolster the neck and shoul- more comfortable. It is well nse the pillow tick proper in . tick made easily removable aderimr--this, in addition to side muslin slip-beet-e of iculty of washing feathers: m- _.,_ I Since of equal width}; 8- trood one; it ad- -__ - ...._ mu. 01 0001's when a good plan to cover thelthey twill Jret the bright sunlight with an old quilt or blanked Sunshme_ " a wonderful germicide damp weather they may notzand deodizer. Mattresses especially matress. Always use a sub-l need to be often gunned. Thin prac- protector on top of the mat/.tift will be Jlfyt,etyi.ly carried out mething that can be tubbedi it the ttpiece k.ind 18 used. The too much trouble yet thick, mattress In one mace is awkward to to afford satisfactory pro-’1']:t and for that very reason. gener- The quilted one. are highly“. y does not receive the amng it le in that respect. gshould have: Always select a dry herine that your motto is I day for puttmg the mattress out, and! tfort," do not have your never make up the. bed with a damp: xtremely large, nor trtutred, mattress or coverxngs. Not only; Even goosedown ;'iiilC',tteis careful attention to this dttaiy mahefor bed. comfort, but neglect of ade uncomfortably hard by; ft Invites various physical ills l to? many {enthers Into the Cleanliness throughout is one oh 'd',",,",.'.,',',',",?, pillow may 23': the first necessities to the comfnml I uxunous annearanrn " - - . . -- yet, occupying un- sheets uninviting- mam summer time. It and is inexpen. mmg that can be tubbed much trouble yet thick airord satisfactory pro- e quilted one. are highly 'o, n.-. -_-- . a. When so washed, , hung on a line out- he air will circulate them, and allowed to era] weeks, care being them indoors in rainy, when will dry more} ted in a large bag] tans the added labori them. A claw hammer or t any be all that is neces- tighten up that slacked wire Iyl havoc with the comfort: of your bedsprings. ! st thing for a lumpy mat-' to send it directly to the or the junk man. H, how..' be but slightly uneven, a, lanket placed upon the nder the depression will, ‘e unevenness. Good, well-3 to wash feathers in it a tedious task to - W, ""'"""", " laced u on h ' The thoroughly comfortable bed in , 'fer",,,,,',',?,,",', :4]?th wen-afred bed. However care- nness. Good, weU-) fellp ventilated the sleeping room " we cheapest in the) night, beth' should not be made up in! tmfort features of th.e m_0rmng without first being eon-l e are shyt-iirei.2,t??Ptiotyy aired, frequently Innued.l I the good artieii/f?pen. wide all the windows; tspread) , use it well. Turn, the bedclothes on chairs in such! for end, and it"ratmer that esch piece will be ex-! :h sides, turn over, posed to the fresh air; turn back the) lake it. Shaking! Protgctor from the mattress. The! and diaarrangesi s.u.eepintr-poreh and the sun-parlor are t up the mattressl ideal for such Purposes. Where they bringing the ends, are lacking, frequently Kane the bed.. d {clothes on a line out of a“... .4.--“ is just for an ___ '.rT uctwr to nave two cots than one ' which large bed. Rarely will a person be Hound who can rest just as well with Jters inia bedlellow an he can alone; and itl task tol he can, it is not likely that his bed- washed,’ fellow can. Seldtun will two people ne out-ibe equally comfortable under the‘ ireulate) some amount of bed covering and wed to;' with the same method of ventilation; a being and unless, committed to the some I rainy hours of rising and retiring, one must , morei disturb the other. e basr,) The doctors tell no that, if we are laborjto have healthy bodies, we must ick. hr sleep eight hours out of the twenty- ansfer,l four. Some few favored individuals iy one; may be able to spend more time thani m and‘ that in 1m“: INA . - _ - .. -uc upen- unzs on the side are sewed up. A facing for the top of the apron is cut from what is left of one of the fronts. One sleeve will make the strings, end the other sleeve will make 1 bib, if one in Win-h" ' . sleeves, lay out out " as the good inks on the 10. Tiles will look bright if scrubbed with salt. W, v. “an IIIE can DE Limade clear by throwing a handful of d salt over it. 9! 3. Lemon juice and salt will clean t‘copper and brus. 93 4. To brighten carpets, wring a -lclotl1 put of salt water and rub the Varpettr well. l " 5. Ink stains that are freshly made i,can be removed from carpets by men i cesaive applications of dry salt. 1 l 6. Handful: of salt will clean. lsguc_epa,ns and take away the un-f (pleasant smell of onions if they have) 'been cooked in them. f l 7. Nearly every kind of basket! work, matting or china can be clun-' 'ed by washing with silt and water] j 8. Salt in water will take inseeU! I from vegetables. I 9. Before adding vinegar to mint for sauce always add a pinch of salt! This prevents the mint from going brown and greatly improves the tuvor. [ 1. Salt dissolved in a little mania will remove grease spots. 2. A smoky or dull fire can murln ..T-, , .. _ ,iv- v. ullLVllllUl Let the assertion be re is the duty of every good to see that all the beds in be made just as comforts] sanitary as circumstances mit. apn t apron, makingr i}. goods will permit. The single bed is p) double bed. Even w two occupants of the is better to have two L...-., I . - able bed. 8oile bedclothes, ding: attractiveness of quently detract , dainty bed invit pose. An Economical Apron, TORONTO --fr-- """*'""..NFW" " It!!!" Inc ffoot. tonsetttretttly in mnking the bed "hey should be tucked well under the Moot of the mattress. f Elaborately embroidered pillow ‘slipa are not the most comfortable to sleep on. It is best to make such: creations in the envelope style, into; which the pillow, in a plain slip, fan, be tucked during the Cay, the pillow; being divested of its mantle for night; service. Ten Uses for . otner slave will one is wanted. And --. .Vuuvu galler- loes not receive the airing it, l have. Always select a dry, ' putting the mattress out, and) make up the bed with a damp! ass or coverings. Not only! areful attention to this detaiil PM hm: r.--.,, . - - t as comfortable aii circumstances will I dingy spreads, spoil the is of any bed, and conse- act from comfort. The invites to a night’s re- _ . -~_. .F..%.WF' "Icy ', frequently Hang the bed.. a line out of doors whrre; get the bright sunlight! s a wonderful germieidel er. Mattresses especially} often gunned. This prank: , more easily carried out, ninnn 1,:_.J l, 7' . - bed is preferable to the Even where there are _ of the same room, it a pinch a Giir. int from going improves the be repeated: It goqd housewife as lung .The open- Salt. and clean the house It is one of the comfort- r Blipshdirty‘ d as per- be of l The enormous stock: canned fish in Europe I States quite prevent ev exporter the Canadian duce, but the Trade I confident that when brought before the nu - -'--' u... mum; to me ii fact that the factories have a large " surplus from last year " is not the "intention of the management to open y; until that is disposed of. In view of the tact that last year I there were Imported into Canada $286,-‘ 000 worth of foreign fish ot the sardine type trom France. Spain, Portugal, Norway and California -none ot which [are of better nutritive quality than lthe Canadian "rdine--the Canadian Trade Commission requests a volun- tary campaign on the part ot Cann- dian grocers. restaurants and house. wives to give preference tor the next few weeks to Canadian-packed Bar. dines. with Fleming Egg Preserve:- Simrie to use; I. child can ID- iy t. Just rub it on Gunm- reod to lrtsep eggs fresh for nine months and Miller. t.ft',t,".e.yt.11fraoeUii.- Get " from your dad" or lend 600 to Fleming Egg Prourver Co. 106 Can It. 1'. mm Ard Thereby Provide Employment For Canadian Fishermen. About 2,000 bread-winners in the sardine fishery industry on our Adana up pm... --- - _ _ 7â€"â€"-- __- "Hahn (Or underestimate our debt ,To him, beneath the brinr wave anleep in his uncharted grave? The man who knew Just what to do When ftrtst the Hnnnlsh horde burst through; The iron man who sad his head, And understood, Sf planned. and did; ) We're harvesting what he did now, I Does Kitchener know.' I will renew them. We pay carriage charges one way and guarantee satisfactory work. Our booklet on household helps that save money will be sent fuse on request to PARKER’S DYE WORKS, Limited Clea-en and Dyan 791 Yonge St. - - - all! be preserved u a cost a mm: mm unpreme where legion: r) met; e The Pain belle ere rhtqintr yet: i The London light: In ell Kiev: , Does Kitchener know? , The arrogant, blood-thinly bout " From menacing the world has ceased,, lf A word of scorn, his country’s name, " His has, the emblem ot shame, i His scattered rank; tor pity whine fin hovels tar behind the Rhine.' I“The Day" has come, "The Day" hall I gone, ' The mighty Armageddon's won; _ l Freedom has vanquished Freedom's toe, ‘ Does Kitchener know? ’1 , I In triumph's hour, shall we forget, i' Or underoqtlmno. n..- A-c. 2c per thmiii USE CANADIAN SARDINES. ast are faced Qvith tlr%GG. The fishing season normally on May lat. but owing to the EGGS nous stocks of similarly in Europe and the United prevent even the hope ot a Canadian Maritime pro. 1e Trade Commlaslon in at when the facts are) we the public they iii) ., "fig/hi',','""" iviimnaiauiiuiiuamara The number of titttiermen engaged in catching Canadian sardines in about 1200, and there are in addition 600 cannery employees, largely women and girls. exercise that collective patriotic in. tiuertee which solved similar tempor- ary amenities In the vegetable and mm seasons last summer and tall. tyriiiiiFii f APPEARS thi CANAIIAN BEANS T. w. BOYD & SON. ”MMMWOII. Hunk-cl. Thee. Canter Brakes, Whack, Inner This, Llama. Benn, Cyclomm, hula, Equip- ment and Pun- of Bicyclen. You an Ian, you: ouppliu from " a I“ pica. Mn our fun line: of we,“ to: lei and 'l%fl'l', Boys And can. lEGEND tlf PURITY qrrtaouo..- (or our tug', FRI: CATALOGUEy PORK MOTOR CYGLIS ”070* "nouns-u AND Tomato “mum"! 51 since arriving-lithe have been sold to the France Buys Eight B.C. Ships. Eight ot the 27 wooden “elm-rs. built on the Columbia!) coast to the or der of the Tttttserial Mo.,,):.,.., " . The principality of Li twenty square miles I: , Remus states, had a my berm; 24 porn“. no try I: the we ot Be {with m area ot IM _ where there was nearly nomad.- for every tive These Included the re, seventeen Prince. an canes. l Brunswick is at the bottom ot the list, with only the dual Couple and their three children. The two tiny principalities of News, whose area is hardly one-three hundmdth part ot that of Prussia, have exiiod " royal- ties. The principality of Lippe. only about twenty square miles larger than the Renal sates. had a royal family num, luring " per-9m. Most extra-mm" Prussia his Bent " exile, including the I press, twenty Princes, Prince-sea. A German professor Bttttres out that the atrdientiom, and dethrone- ments in Germany Include 278 per- sons. BIVII‘II leads with one King. one Queen, tittoen Prunes“. sixteen Princeuea, ttve Dukes, and one Dueh. ens. 5 Under no circumstances E bride permit herself to read, In) the reading, of the mm 1 vice, or part thereof even, a w of her wedding. let alone u Iself; nor must she look bridegroom until she meets h J altar. One Gel-mm State Had 1 Royal Forum For Every ' square Miles. It she forgets to may spite her by L rain. and if " me' is leaving for her she may expect tum Under no clrcums bride permit harm-m Once she is fully all must not return to mm or, lt she does, she must a pin to her toilette. l she will turn her track I whlle humming her glov tt she breaks anything tut morning. it is a slxn not llve happily with h relations. It she Inmat- In “H HUNS FIRED never mutt V -e__e_. “a nus: liar ace. The bride'. gorgeous wedding. robe in stained with blood. Romance and superstition envelop every detail of the bridal ceremony, and prospective brides may be lIiiCr caved to learn some ot thc things which they tmttgt,st. must not, avoid " they would ensure their future hari. ness. Should the bride be awakened by a small bird-a tttttth preferably fa city maiden may have to content hor. Iell with the chirp ot a sooty sparrow} --ette may rejoice. as this is consider. ed a good omen. tf swallows should sweep past her window at dawn, they invariably portend good luck. And ‘other harbingers ot health. wealth and happiness are a dove, a lamb, or a frog. encountered on her way to the church But a pig, I hare, or a cat are unpropi~ tious. German It Whilst she One notable instance was that of [the King or Spain and Princess Ena or [number-g, whose wedding was velts, Muted with the pomp and magnum-- once on the alst of May. Everybody remembers vividly the Bet18tstiott caused when it became known that a bomb had been thrown under their curring on their way back m an. rrr_.' - -etH ~-...U.uu5 u: uo tV [reluctance of Scottish brides 1. Halo matrhnony during this nm In this, n tn other respeotw Ire molten who deliberately May by their nuptials, Mfr! " eotnee- M Within meant ""---.----- several ot them have maize pent their temerttr. I Mary Queen of Scots married her third hut-bend. the Earl of Bonn-en tn It}, had that was the beginning end the end for her an queen and an ruler; IO it may be that the remem. brance of her unhappy lifts, and the {tragedy which overtook one of the most tuclnntlng tuttrcs in hisior}, my have something to do with um reluctance of Scottish brides to o .m- lntn matrimony during this month In this, " tn other respects. thoru ere sealer- who deliberately choose Hey Mthelr “puns. sum it is u mtnee-r. that within recent ycury several ot them have had cause to tP- .A.. at-r, - - --_- w tut VI Imperial Munitions Board A writer who ttot-ted in B.C. 41 Inch: "The common people Profess it h unlucky to marry in the month of in." The superstition ls shared by all European countries. with the u msptton of Greece. where it in the pupur hr bridal month. m In: not. who contracted mum” than were considered to be nub; the soda " detUnee, and court in: all macro! evil famine. targets to feed the eat. It '.e her by bringing down the I it " mews angrily as she g tor her honeymoon, then expect (anally Jars. w... an %s"MrRen In “scoured In the tolde or t, It is I. Sign [but she will at many. he in fully attired. a bride 'V-Yil [anally num, Most utmordm 1etuntrerwGG 18tt Scum: miles, Is a egg-I math; United Ksniiiiii _ Fraud: G “pr". " one royal per. " ""1115 miles will“: Prince, “a “Yen Priu. in dressing for church " royalties, Into , Ihttrtetrxrr, Em. ttea and eleven to take a " ' must add a IO! neauth, wealth and love, a lamb, or a trate. zer way to the church e, or I out are unpropi- r to read, or listed the mm“. ur- 7 - um I rose or tte, " line in win, tmek on her mirror ' slaves. my be that the rxsiieir. er unhuppy lite, Ind tho m overlook one of tlm alone the day It- ” look upon her meets hint at the ROVALTIEO. VI! back to the DJ}: , Someone Wedding. I) “lit she win her tutstrampr, on the even! on the eve must the titsat peep lament over with 3 pi hay. Scene (hm. the in fumes. scene tou 1.11 hi: family are t charconl and memionim the insurance money w n pint): m the prom-m and mnteriai. When 11 #nee properly tanned in their dairy hum it] ave a lot of (we cow D ask for. in miieaec st freedom irrt troubleswcn w, Bicycle Tires. laud. Stovrm is with Iticl._ a Bicycle all! DOWN on a the I thnr cows tUht the 1 for I well lav An icy tapp/oath to t hm trough any mm qttd suffer injury. A: hank its long by . he hurrying into Ibo hm the. It i. heat to keel in. the approach to thaw nit or dad I agAere the ice u Apt 1 lions an often a “I on a min” shirt. cow balm-d “We I at Inlay serious loll-a business an "and by that which might be I on farm I fine cow puma-um found a I which the animal had e to pick up nailv, Iaeu., all metal scrap: of al my become mixed will “a by the animal. a broken-down barbwire - needless mim'v I board: tiles t may de breaks fait (out. if t Wt the l Maximum BEL-S ROOF $14 WILL SERVE yo 'VERYTHUNU tr. Prevent In " tw " " pl h"! uro- . " " ”-111.31: Pu. ILL]: " td )iil ;\'\ ttes h Dairy t tultlt h Be j)y h h Be he n M d