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most ..fllll mfi m olf ..;': "They might have had a wait," I said, speaking ki "Children?* _ £{ enquired, smiling, friendlyâ€"like. "Two," he said, and 1 noticeda hbis eyes soften as he said it, "And they‘ll be waiting for you?" 1 ventured again, _ "You bet they will be." He was al. "I certainly am," he replied, short. Iy, "and I‘m in a burry to get there," Significantâ€"like, "Married?" I asked, quietly, ‘None of your business," he snap. ped, "but I happen to be," way home?" "I certainl Was he mad when I stopped him? P tell the world he was! Started to bawl ME out. "All right," I said to him, "all right, I know you weren‘t speeding â€" not more than forty, anyway. I‘m not taking your number, so quieten down, will you? I just wanted to speak to you, that‘s all." He was so surprised, he goggled at me, "Say," I said, "are you on your slowly through bared lips and shut teeth, "that yor grow weak _ and afraid in my service. Dce not forget I know how to reward those who serve me well, and 2also those who fail me. Now tegone." Abdul Ali prostrated himself, and erept away;,. 1 He stopped and stdré;' bard at Abâ€" dul Ali‘s twitching eves and quivering lips, vafded for their fal'iix’v‘e:" Say, pull over to the side!" "I had thought of that, O spawn of a brainless frog." sneered the Vuiture. "But it they bhave secured or destroyed the package before the hour when the tra‘in reaches the ehosen spot they will by then have left the train, If they have they will be fitttingly _ rewarced when _ they make report. Ii they have not, they will remain on the tra‘n: and when it rolls down tho khud and takes fire, they will be oÂ¥ven more Bitimale ...‘ The Train Wreckers Norah answered (Gynn‘s "But your merâ€"â€"youp to travel on the train Abdul Ali. "Taey mus with the Courter " "There is ny nee word to Karachi" ealmly. "No others this plan axcept the out and yourself," The Vulture chuckled to himseltf, not noticing the dismay and the fear on the face of Abdui All. "Then the Heagen born will wish me to send a messige to Karachi," he whimpered. ‘There is little time, because the train will be leavlng‘ there soon." I begin to t "It the wreck catches fir reminded it did ir the Rhis tion accident two years ag can escapa, Orr two me watching from nearby, ard does not quickiy start jtselt be helped a litile" She munul CE oue aueay, CCOY, Of the Prince, who _ reâ€" qvests him to accompany him to a theatre, Jlmm(! Doyle and Norah Sea. man go with Glynn. They are followed. The Prince‘s envoys in the meantinme have become alarmed at the nonâ€"ap â€" pearance of Glynn and institute a search. Glynn accepts a drink in the theatre restaurant, which has a strong slee ping draught. ‘ Glynn Elliman, pilot of Imperial Airâ€" way, is travelling by Air Mail to India, carrying two copies of a talking film of the Prince of Napalta. who is too W1 to travel himself. The talhlnf flms fAre sent as a last resort to foil his balfâ€"brother in India, _ to usurp â€" this throne. Un the same Mail liner travels Norah Seaman, who becomes interested â€" in CGlynn, Several attempts are made by . the Vuiture‘s envoys and one film is stolen. €ilynn has the other film secured round his walst by a steel chain. At Karachi, Glynn is met by a supâ€" posed envoy of the Princa wi* *"P have had a long, long speaking kind of slow. CHAPTER xx The wreck catches fire, as I hink, said the Vulture ! in the Rhisadar junc. wo years ago, not one Jvr two men will be noarby, ard if the fire Flying Courier need d to send any sall the Vulture are to know of Iwc who carry it four who are â€" stammered also perish A PAGE FROM MY DIARY by P.C.2 question n will wish ) Karachi," little time, be leaving your OENEKAL by Boyd Cabie , it might "But there‘s a big sign 300 feet be. fore the crossing," 1 argued, "didn‘t you see that?" He nodded, " did, officer, 1 did," he admitted, and thenâ€"â€""My kidsâ€"it I‘d been hit." There was sudden terror in his eyes. He thrust out his hand | at me. "Thanks, officer," he said, "I see what you mean. You‘ve done‘me a better turn than you‘ll ever know," I waved him on his way, I‘ll bet that man won‘t ever pass a crossing without at least slowing down. If only people would think of the kiddies at R::n before they try to beat the Lim. Lo y2020 K003 Cuve CHOFC 4 He looked away for a min didn‘t notice it coming," he last. "It scared me, as | roar past behind me " "What d‘ye mean? be dem. quickly. "Just this," I said, "I was t you further down the road, An didn‘t even slow up at yon ra crossing. No, sir, you didn‘t ever â€"you just went on over, and the bound missed you by feet. I it Startled you, too, didn‘t it» Perhaps some day they‘ll know bet. p. "I shan‘t bave to old dear," chuckâ€" lled Glynn. "Ive got a stranglehold on them, and they know it. They‘n give in. You see," He was quickly proved right. The Chief stepped abruptly to his table and pressed a boll, and when a con. satable answered, sert for the officer The Indian turned to the Chiet, pulled him aside and began a vehemâ€" ent pleading in low but urgent tones, _ _"Glynn, my Cear." said Nora softly. "Never mird me I shall be all right, and I can wire father I am detained, You can‘t fail in your mission at the last stage after so hard a fight to complete it." "Discuss that with the Chief," said Glynn curtly. "1 go only on that train toâ€"night if Misa Seaman goes with me, and as free as I am." "But Cantain," wailed the Indian, everything is arranged, and they wait you at Napalara." _ "But Captain," exciaimed the officer of the Prince. "You m tonight. It is the only train tt get you to Napalata in time row." ’ "I hope she and you will be sensible enough not to make any unpleasant ateps necessary," replied the Chiet, "I see," said Clynn, and now there was no question of the anger in his voice. "Very well. Miss Seaman will stay, no doubt since you insist, But if she stays in Karachi toâ€"night, so do y * _ "Does that mean Migs to be detained against her ed Glynn with a note of a tones, "that in fact she arrest ?" \ "One momeni," saiq the should very much like Mis: to stay in Karachi over | She has given us her fathe and address, and I am havir phone call put through to the where sha tellsy me he is i!1, her to wait unti! 1 have my "I‘m afrail Miss Feaman lige you," said Glynno, â€" "and less inclined to ask her to bec are merely teleohoning to ver she has told you. You‘ll g verification in time. but tha less reason for her to wait." "I‘m sorry," said the Chie brusquely. "I must insrct "Thank you, Glynn dear, Yes, that answers my question, but I‘ll wait to answer yours until we are alone," Glyon turned to the Chief and the Prince‘s officer. "I don‘t think there is anything more to be said. And as Miss Seaman and 1 have the train to Hydrapore to ca‘ch, and it is getting on towards time for 1t, we ought to be going." y DL T UV crossing," I argued, "didn‘t h a 4 4# with a quivering lip raised to nis. N NOUNWHSF v»+â€"â€"_â€"__ _ SAld, "I was behind ‘n the road, And you Â¥ up at yon railroad v, you didn‘t even stop on over, and the eastâ€" much like Miss Séa'man you. You‘ll get time, but that is her to wait." #, he said at as I heard it n 300 feet be. a minute feet. I guess the Chief rather over the night, her father‘s name am having a tele. 12ve my rep]yg' Feaman can‘t o sh to the hospital he is i. Td like demanded #®s Seaman is her will," askâ€" f anger in his he is under the Chief and moist eyes ind I‘m the because you verify what he aghast must go that will e toâ€"morâ€" "And you‘ve beaten all his ruffians," said sigh of relief. do." | "By the look of this coach," satd | \Glyna, looking about the luxurious, compartment they were entering, | "there‘s quite a lot the Prince couldl influence. And judging by the nnm-l’ ber of bodyguard with us, it‘s cermni there‘s no other robberâ€"dodging to da * And on that the train began 'move out. "Poor boy," said Norah softly they returned Aig last hat wa "I‘m sorry for him in his fishâ€"ou water business. _ You must tell Prince all about him Glynn. His fluence might help to get him j motion or something," C you ve beaten The Vulture and 1 his ruffians," said Norah with a gh of relief. They could not RUCES â€" that mm. ‘"Don‘t forget Jimmy," said Glynn, "you‘ve got yourself to blame for anyâ€" thing you get in the way of that suitable reward, because you wouldn‘t tell me anything you wanted as one. Norah assures me that when I refer it to them at Napalata, they‘l1 send you nothing less than a couple of elephants; and after I report the extra bit of your help in whistling up the police in the theatre gardens, they‘ll maybe chuck in a tiger or two for extra measure." "Well, I‘ve thought of something," i said Jimmy triumphantly, â€" "A photo. | graph of Norah and yoursekâ€"with a| bit of the wedding cake." I And on that the train began to| t your the "Oh, I say, don‘t kid," cried the embarassed Jimmy. "You know I did not mean that," "Thank you Jimmy" said Norah with a mock curtsey. "I didn‘t know I was quite old enough to claim the honourâ€"* Jimmy Doyle was at the station to see them off, looking rather rueful and woeâ€"begone, and feeling, as he said "rather like an orphan left alone in the storm." Obâ€" ment, "I say," he dragged the police officer aside to tell "Do rub it in .to your blessed chief that these people know Norah. Make him a bit more careful next time about arresting de. cent girls on suspicion." . But when he brought along Comâ€" missioner and Mrs. Rawly to be in troduced, Norab flew at them with a _cry of delight and a rapid fire of inâ€" terâ€"mixed questions, answers and ex. planations. Both _ were very old friends of her father‘s it appeared, and she had know them most of herl life. tra company," whispered the officer hastily to Glynn. "The old Secâ€"Sec would bore you stiff it he had you alone to jaw to all the way, You‘ll get along with old Rawly too. Good sort." coach, and when he caught sight of a Commissioner acquaintance with his wife making for the train, he also suggested they should be accommoâ€" dated too. Both suggestions were acâ€" cepted. Glynn could not restrain his amuseâ€" "Looks as @f I‘m going to watched over for the home s grinned Glynn. _ "I‘ve already allâ€"overâ€"bar the shouting feelin; my job," ; "I‘ll guarantce that," laughed the | officer, "I kn9v him personally, and | he‘s quite a pot at the Prince‘s pal. | aceâ€"First Secretary to the Private Secretary to the Premier or Vizier. He came here in the Prince‘s own. private coach hitched to the train, You‘re going bact in it, you know." "The deuce I am," cried Glynn, in astonishment. "Private coaches are a new line for me." % _ "They‘re a much safer one in this case anyway," said the officer. "Old Secretary‘s Secretary has it all fixed up with a batch cf guards on board |â€" and everything, 1 ticle?" , "I‘m getting ncrvous of these Pro. tected of the Protector agents and representatives," he half laughed as they took their seats, "with their armed guards on the box seat. I supâ€" pose this joker is the genuine a.r-l "Good eveniug."‘ said Glynn with & glint in his eye "And, by the way, you have Miss Seaman‘s father‘s adâ€" dress, so you kncw where to send her your apologies when you have proved your mistake." He turned and took Norah‘s armâ€""Come along, Norah," As they reached the police officer‘s car, they were overtaken by the hurrying oficer of the Prince who told them he had his own car there, with an armed guard on the seat, and could drive them to their hotel. "Many thanks," said Glynn with & smile, "But as this oficer had Orâ€" 'ders to drive us there. he might be ‘reprimanded for disobcdience. Oh, :you don‘t know, my ladâ€"" he cut in thought yor‘d be better with ex ‘reprimanded for disobcdience. Oh, you don‘t know, my ladâ€"" he cut in on the officer‘s &ssurances it would be all right. "You‘re likely to find your Chief in a mighty reprimandish mood for sn hour or two," and he turned to help Norah in. OY," saidâ€" Norah softly _ as| Co med hig last hat waves, | 25 for him in his fishâ€"outâ€"of. | in ness. You must tell the | la about him Glynn. His in.‘ex ght help to get him pro-’thu something," ; ed look of this coach," sa!d,' Co 109 % veres vre & Then to Glyrn and Norah he merely bowed formal‘y and said "Good even. ing," who had brought them there, "To im he presently gave brief instructions that Captain Elliman» ard Miss Seaâ€" man were to be driven to their hotel and given any suard or escort he reâ€" quired until they were in the train, and that any other precautions the Prince‘s officer wished taken should be seen to. guess that The ' He instanced the case of a British Norah softly â€" as Columbia poultry man who found that ast hat waves,| 250 pullets, sexâ€"determined at hatch. n his fishâ€"outâ€"of. ing and separated from the cockerels, u_ must tell the laid from 12 to 15 per cent. more Glynn. His ln.'eggs all winter than 250 pullets of to get him pro-lthe same hatch, but unseparated. Sexâ€" P jed Leghorn pullet chicks in British is coach," satd| Columbi@ sell for about $18 per 100, the luxunous’whlle unsexed: Leghorn chicks are were entering.‘-worth $10 less. I‘m going to be well the home stl;etchr.r'; P he seat, and could hotel. said Glynn with is oficer had orâ€" éte. he might be sobedience. _ Oh, ladâ€"" he cut in irances it would|/ ‘c likely to find|@ hty reprimandish | ! * two," and he|l i in. & us of these Pro.| t tor agents and| 1 nalf laughed | as | Y 8, "with their| t box seat. I supâ€" U he genuine arâ€" :‘ " laughed the| °& personally, and | W 6 Prince‘s pal. o the Private a't: mer or Vizier.| Prince‘s own | & to the train,|"O0 , you know,." | Wa tied Glynn, in | be« coaches are a|O" R at @r nna in +hi. | me ready got an feeling about , Professor A. w, Maw, head of the i’poultry department of Macdonald Col. ilege, Quebec, will attend the provin. _cial poultry fieldâ€"day at Fredericton on August 2 to demonstrate the Ja panese method of ascertaining the sex of baby chicks, said Mr, Jones. Later a Japanese expert may be brought to New Brunswick to provide further |sex of a baby chick can be told, save by the Japanese method," said Mr, Jones. "The saving which results from usâ€" ing this method is twofold. The maâ€" jority of producers regard cockerels as a nuisance and an expense, taking up room they would prefer to have for pullets, In the second place, pulâ€" lets, when separated from cocktrels from the start are easier to raise and thrive better, Cockerels are a little bit stronger and outrace the pullets to the feed troughs." Saint John, N.B.â€"Steps are being |taken to introduce into New Brunsâ€" | wick the Japanese method of ascer. |taining the sex of the newly hatched chicks, according to A. R. Jones, manâ€" ager of the Maritime Coâ€"operative Egg and Poultry Exchange here. Terâ€" ming this method of sex determina. tion the greatest development in the poultry industry since the advent of the big incubators, Mr, Jones said it would be a major factor in reducing production costs in New Brunswick, as was the case in Japan and on the Pacific Coast of North America., "At the present time it is from four P to six weeks after hatching before the P JAPANESE METHOoD OoF Dt MINING WILL se INTRO DUCED. Sex of Chicks , "It is known that preparations have been made to bring the flying courier, ’by & palace car, from the station at | Hydrapore as soon as he arrives," said Abdul Ali humbly. The Vulture indulged in an evi] grin, and nodded indifferently, | ‘"‘The Premier‘s Secretary, Hasim, is to drive in by motor from the Palâ€" ace with an armed trooper beside the driver, and two other troopers folâ€" lowing in another car, In Hydrapore, a troop of herse will escort Hasim with the Courier through the city in case of any attempt apainst them. It was in high good humour that he accepted the salutations of Abdul Ali, and this time listened to a report he, brought of information gathered from The Vulture‘s spies in the Prince'sl palace, Oh, The Captured Escort. in| The Vulture made careful arrangeâ€" uld | ments for news of the expected disâ€" ind | aster to, the train from Karachi to ish | reach him as quickly as possible, He he|bad a man waiting at the Hydrapore station to .be informed â€" when the o.| train passed a station on the Hydraâ€" nd | pore side of the spot selected for the ag | wreck, and the longer after its due ir| time the train was in arriving there, p., the more certain it would be that the r.| wreckers had succeeded. The man at Hydrapore station would also get e| carly news of the smash when it q| was telegraphed down the line. A .|__The train was due at the station | e | after the wrecking place about ten |â€" > | o‘clock, and when the scheduled time | ; | had passed by a good half hour with | no news of arrival there, The Vulture | *| was fairly satisfied that his plans nad | | been carried out. The time passed J on to 10.45 and then to 11 a.m., and at each time he had a telephoned message to say there was still no word of the train‘s arrival, although the station at Hydrapore, not underâ€" fit standing this, had telegraphed â€"and th been informed that the train had fo passed another station ten miles furâ€" in, [ther back nearly an hour before, The Vulture rubbed his hands with satis.| °Y faction. He was certain now that the ha train had smashed, and probably w there had been no survivors to catry b(j.‘ word of the disaster to the nearest bri telegraph station. Cal *wture was not yet beaten, nor that two more of his rufians were even then speeding to set a last murderous trap for them. Vulture iy attempt against them. (To be Continued) Delicious Quality o Be Known e train‘s arrival, aI{hough &t Hydrapore, not underâ€" is, had telegraphed and CHAPTER xxi OF DETERâ€"| off, bidune‘© 4900 . ... 4 the Hydraâ€" cted for the ‘ter its due iving there, be that the | The man Id also get |! i when it : line. t the station | © about â€"ten |! duled time | ° hour with | © he Vulture | Y plans had | 4 e passed am., and elephoned Still no although t underâ€" hed and 3; train had t niles furâ€" i:(l fore, The ith satis. | °Y that the | »@ probably | WA to carry | bes nearest | bri _ â€"CC>" sfiandpoint, the background of a perfect smile. They should be smooth and white â€" never mind if they aro a trifie crooked â€" so that you‘re proud to show them when you laugh, Constant care is the one thing that will keep them that way, Remember that every person should vielt 4h Ausina _ 1 ature grinders with which food, They are, speaking beauty standpoint, the back & perfect smile. They â€"s& smooth and white â€" neve they aro a trifie crooked â€" you‘re proud to show them â€" ho o men are m ie | tene Colrannnt it Pottand mve Dr.Willims' on Dr, Wmm Pow‘mm BABY‘S OWN TABLETS W oo rnniieniinianiinh ib ieniecenmmmcns e oo =â€"they know Issue No, 30â€"‘34 littleâ€"any "&'_a.m but vISIT M, Elizabeth McCurdy, Pro Convener, Publicity Committeq bec Women‘s Institutes, This article was contributed _ by (Mrs. R. J.) Nellie Grimes Blair, Proâ€" vincial Convener of Committee on Agriculture, It behooves us as Institu bers to urge our men to pr forests and to plant new tre the land is not suitable for ture. Teeth really are yj °_ *cclimeed for what it would t bring and the landscape ruined beâ€" cause of this need of money, e Over threeâ€"quarters of the land ar. fea of Canada is unsuitable for sucâ€" 3' cesstul agricultural production, but , | much of it could be utilized for grow. ; | ing forests, Unregulated cutting, frequent and | extensive forest fires, insects and funâ€" gus diseases have eliminated many | of the more desirable species of trees in some areas. Forests are necessary for the trade of a country and for the employment of men. They affect the climate and water upply, while the farmer obtains his fuel from the woodlot. Fish require clear, cold wa. ter such as is found in the shade of the forest; game attracts tourists but without forests where is the game to be found? Birds must have nesting places so as to enchant us with their beauty and song. They help men by 1 planting trees and by keeping down | insects. 1 In summer, in and above the for. est, the air is cooler than over open,v ground, In winter, the snow is proâ€"; ‘I tected from both the sun and the| F wind and so melts more slowly, Hence there is less danger from erosion and w floods "than where the treat ars aus} N This year, many farmers have seen fit to sell off their sugar bushas, thus helping to obtain money They forget that there will be no steady income from the making of maple syrup, even if the price per gallon has decreased from what it formerly was. Many a valuable woodlot has been sacrificed for what it would bring and the landscape ruined beâ€" cause of this need nf mana» \ Japanese who are introducing the , | method sometimes earn from $90 to [ $100 per day. The champion, named | Yogo, can determine the sex of 1,400 |chicks in an hour, and his charge is from a cent to a cent and a half per chick. The method attracted little attention when explained in a paper read by a Japanese professor at the World Poultry Congress in Ottawa six years ago. "Eastern Canada has got to follow the Pacific Coast lead or be outâ€" stripped," said Mr, Jones. "We will have to adopt the Japanese method of sexing If we are not going to lose ‘ our place in the poultry industry, which is $2,500,000 in New Brunswick alone." Your dEeNTisT EVERY six a year. ’ In British Columbia, Japanese exâ€" perts have sexed 1,500,000 chicks, The Washington Coâ€"operative Egg and Poultry Association, largest on the continent, is selling sexed chicks to twoâ€"thirds of its customers, although it has practiced the sexing for only instruction The Sugar Bush GREEN speaking from Sts where is the game to Birds must have nesting to enchant us with their song. They help men by es and by keeping down McCurdy, Provincial as Institute mem. men to protect the it new trees where more than miniâ€" _from erosion and the trees are cut MOoNTHS to chew agriculâ€" , Que. | MaAc TUUR FALSE | TEETH HoL Fast MAKE YOUR FaLse We offer you struction and Paintings, L Flowers in v Send a three envelope for ation : eur or Professional are invitâ€" ed to send us saleable Sketâ€" ches, Mlustrations ; Designs, Short Stories and Articles, ARE You artisticarLy INCLINED; ray, Aa es To cheer him on his weary way He has no income tax to pay. Ideas Unlimited 'l'hirty-Ni.'l_ae Lee Avenue Who finds but one Artists and Authors, Amatâ€" Who never in the "bread Nor seeks help from his handa, But wrests a living from 2 NCP prices rose in time of war, Whose were the last to skyward soar, But first to fall when it was o‘er? The Farmer‘s, Who has no share of millions spent, To give the cities sweet content, Except to belp repay what‘s lent? The Farmer, Who never in the "bread line" stands im : eumicices ~ J 24 & â€" Ideas Wanted When prices rose in Whose were the lact But on the city‘s streets do Whose sons and daughters w home, For dad can‘t dress them But by Whose day‘s not bounded by the Nor statutes formed by â€" men At prices which he knows fu Who buys what others have Should send the askers strai Cag Doi m e e in y And drags it to the general store, Gets what they‘l] give and nothing more Who toils to grow what others eat, The loaves of bread, the juicy meat And in return is termed a cheat? The Farmer Who takes his produce from his door, T P m aol 8 Who is the nation‘ That has to do his While others laugh groan? DP . L2 CV SAiled _| °~C Cceeply imbedded stains, desserts '500“_ be. preépared and plac. |__Of course, there is a great deal that | *4 in the "f"‘“f‘“ &nd, in short, |you can and must do yourself. Brush | °Y f‘f"‘ preparation possible y;)] | your teeth at least twice a day â€" after| save time and temper later j the | each meal is betterâ€"and use dental | cay. |Enarenene souk ze | / onoer wenes entifrice use s s A :lfea‘l:;e?‘k'n‘ soda is an excelle:_u String Beans BrEttone »lveaks Remember that everyone needs a| ®*"* Célestigl Loat Butter good mouthwash, And one with astrin. Coffee, or other bey gent properties is especially fine. Not » erage only will it keep the teeth and mouth mm in a cleaner condition, but will also Melon Balls with Mint prevent the gums from shrinking Cm;::](lfl:::'a::i ((;"r::mll’i S away from the teeth, Your dentist will Whole Wheat Bread I;’S:;‘r probably recommend a good one. mm o O O 0 mm it sc a/ _ _,z, _ _ 6 °°CC and ,u l:pefiziu as possible and no; too M f C other way, and finally, have him clean :r.ecparin di:::?b: ‘:d t:: work of and polish the teeth. The last step is The ©oolahorm, fid be done in all important. No matter how often| + mmornIng as possible, and kepy nor how thoroughly you brush them | ‘P the ice b.ox t lutom,hc refrigey. yourself, you cannot prevent tartar| t0" Until tims for ©ooking. _ Vepe. from forming and no one but a den. tables can be washed and trimmeg, tist can successfully remove tartar | White sauce can be made, chillog and deeply imbedded staing, IOBSEFLE ShObId Ius mens.. 22 o " Cw a \ ‘MNM,M“ rln-._l.{“!l'bm well? and criticism on Landscapes and in Water Colours ; the work that‘s never Also in Black and Mixed m menree me OV is In 1887 he we *â€"__ The Farmer, Bursar‘s office o Eva Ewart Jamieson, _ | pital at Toronto. T he Farmer and daughters woh'T cent stamped full â€" informâ€" nation‘s cornerâ€"stone practical others have to sell, askers straight â€" oh knows full wel} bright glowing om his lands? The Farmer, his neighbor‘s The Farmer‘s °CC by the sun, by men â€" who use c SCs‘ ye4P BC t alona. _ filetâ€"cod, halibut, ete.) abo ':;: ‘:)::; his | inch in thickness, Place thes dripping pan. Place two str The Farmer.| bacon in a cross shape on the rat others eat, Sprinkle with salt ard pepper Ti EW | m en o Wc ic The Farmer The Farmer The Farmer off done? _ NOHIng, Mo.â€"A Chicago woman, & grandmother at 327 What of it? The report calls to impress Mrs, Lila Corn, Ste‘s a greatâ€"grandmoth. er at 49. Sho was a grandmother at 32. Her mother is A greatâ€"greatâ€" grandmother at 45. Her daughter is & grandmother at 3 and the latter‘s | _ If you would be free from mosquiâ€" toes wear yellow. They simply hate it If however, you would like to reâ€" ceive the attentions of the little bliâ€" ghters just wear navyâ€"blue, which they dote on, They are keen on dark red but adore navy blue. Ochre, and white and orange are passe and yel. low makes them bilious. These findâ€" ings states the Canadian National Sbetmship-, have devioped from reâ€" cent studies and the company recomâ€" mends yellow suits and yellow topees for tropica) travel where mosquito®es are liable to abound. 113 PESTS HATE YELLOw be nourishing bat easiny dip ’u appetizing as possible ar much work. As much of the im clean Lreparing dinner should be L "CED i8 | the cool morning as possible, : ::t:': in the ice box or automatic t tartap| Ator until tims for cooking, t a den.|tables can be washed and _ tartar| White sauce can be made desserts should be. prepared â€" eal that | °4 in the refrigerator and, . Brush | &ny food preparation possi) â€" after| save time and temper later _dental| cay. y your DINNER MENUs ficacy, Fresh Fruit Cup ee 2| Baked Polkioes Baked Fis} rcellel_:t String Beans Br¢ttone Rolls F “"r" * Celestial Loat :tN:; ’ Coffee, or other beverno rge, He went to France during the Great War with the Caradian Forâ€" estry Corps as a licutenant. He was once received privately by King Gooâ€" rog j "Noted lndian ’ Writer Is Dead _ Mr. Loft, born on the Tuscaror; Indian Reserve, attended high schoo it Caledonia, Ont., and aubsequentl) joined the staff of the Prantford re positor. In later years he was a conâ€" tributor to Torunto newspapers, In 1887 he was appointed to the Bursar‘s office of the Ontario Hosâ€" hiLI 2 ie . TE ECCCE N Andian and authority on Indiany history, died here recently at the age of 72. He had been ill six months, Mr. Loft, born on the Tuscarora Indian Reserve, attended high school in Caledonia, Ont., and subsequently oined the staff of the Prantford Bxâ€" rivisbdune. We boas _ . His widow, a cousin of Lord Iddlesâ€" igh, and two daughters survive, 1VnVNIO â€" Fredcrick Ogilvie Iift, fullâ€"blooded Mchawk â€" Indian and authority on Indian history, died [VS V PC WnV adararth 20w COCAmm, VHL i 'one-inch lengths, salt, pepper, papâ€" rika, Melt butter, Fry thinlyâ€"sliced enion until yellow, but not browned. Stir in flour. Add gradually evaporated milk and water. Stir until thickened, Adq cooked string beans, cut in oneâ€"inch langths. add seasoning «.. 0 STRING BEANS BRETONN®r: Two tablespoons butter, one m um onion, one tablespoor. flour, , cup evaporated milk, halfâ€"cup wa; iwo cups cooked SEPIMEP Tnntme css TORONTO oven (350 deg. F.) thoroughly, be used to good adv; cover the steaks with densed milk. Place in BREAKS RrREcorp â€"inch lengths, salt Celestial Loat Coffee, or other beverage Melon Balls with Mint Veal Chops in Casserole Creamed Celery and Green Pepper Thole Wheat Bread Butter Peanut Brittle Ice Pox Dessert would be free from mosquiâ€" " yellow. They simply hate ‘ever, you would like to reâ€" wC VU° nevertheless a fey read;: toâ€"cook suggestions are welcome, Cinner in the summer time shoy}q be mourishing bat easiny digestag and BS ADDOtivine ae aanctil. C n _ "What shall 1 have for dinner»» is one of the problems which confronts the housewife daily? Of COUrSE, there are thousands of combinations â€" of dl,\oa, but nevertheless a few reas. Hot Weather Re‘dy'to"c°°k S\lcgesti Not I°° Much Work Cns seasoning. Serves °C wubiecr, one mediâ€" ablespoor, flour, one nilk, halfâ€"cup water, string beans, cut in NAVY BuuE 8, Mueo; etc.,‘rr:nz;y advantage) . Nearly t, wte.) about . Place these in Menus GivenJ h eweetened con. in a moderate Allow to cook two strips of Mp.y Sl"-, 81X steaks, â€" (Any f a husband and growin do well to plans menus around salads which are well as cool and appetizi Brazil nuts go well wi everything but particular lend themselves in a dele to fruit salads. MHere‘s a â€" for a main course summer wses chopped Brazil nuts: Chopped nuts are 1 gredients for summe; add the right amount . to a dish that others considered too light to sumer from getting | the next meal, The + has to consider the he: keeps the food ) variety _ of _ veg rounds whatever ing. The individ the thing for fa have the same and vegetables be have what de »at Shred oneâ€"half pound of B: baking, . Serve Planked dish Outdoor serving oughly baked will take abo for baking the sance, meat an« baking. Serve gough, _ Rol board and c Cutter, Cove serole with U and wh m I a n pic ind n are setting the finishing touchs M dish th ingly, 9 C@arly in up flowr poors buts and vegetable pies ar dishes for dinner al t And for bread make ter sandwiches or bn put them in the oven i Veal and Veget often the salad ; table in an atira, each wember 1 â€" use compartment plate is unnecess Arrot SERvYiInG MEALS « The first consider; meals for serving aw lly dining room is to ber of dishes to & a dish combination of a salad and dessert ing as well as dis} One MUTT AND J Fauce bak ing and . brok m Phis 1y in the the day be want to nougt AS8r NUTS IN SALAD The d i ‘loth tabi moked n y w n YoU Aw‘t he FoR TRHE j Sn TY nion DJ D ut M particula milk famil 14 ilk P prepare yq make the ¢ 8t will ba he table ar i C a y mea N0 t b adobe siderat 18 to i ) A m t d Taait y Ik Iy Th m d d Sh pl m 11 bu