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h. In"! 1 low 15v mums FINN“ mu ll RUIN“) Y WORRY I your variety nnd you: grocer for 'CUrk's". 1'lUM'l,'"Ttutatt" n and "innuendo". br," 0'. Be u inc-om! ' m It; ‘CILLANEOUS Dion! I. " "an: Ann's 'Auo snout! I1"! " irst of ALL p, Remedies' ILERS-U PERFUMERS tN. PttiEoh a DAVI. 1-." St.. - Maul“ - - Into 'oouoo " r UR SALE ry ror cam Cuban" M ca 1 sr, ENTS Calhoun Ilml‘ Lulu no. M. cured tub [a Mann. 1. WW St Ott am A DSII” Pam ml. or . Cob UUPS, aa “at“ Yawn". an " on. the [am forum; til nut. t o tenor 'I','Q dam Polk Bold, and itrt"S', _ an“ "trat-V U 'TP, 'dl'U, _ .. Inn ftc'.ds may. than] cpjlulul field, and though "he had invited Joyce ('lerll‘usl] to "(Vino to the Igivnky" she had oreWerred to may with “In. feeling strangely shy and convinced that she wan not wanted. “I would to home to mother it I could aloud the fun." we murmured hallclolxl tth" loam Bltimr her cyan. "I'm not really wanted here. Elisa could do without my helo. and Felic-hty has [ottoman she ask- od me for company. As for Mr. Stank" Her musing: ended wbmtly. .nd . whimsical mm calla brdqtrtorted per teo as she not up her work mm. Aim thought! on 13:93::th you ttrtier. mat ftndine out. He wan shun kind and com-team. and though be seldom adduce- ed her “ho had realised more than once that Mu gray eyes had n trick of follow- ing her. of rowing on her with a coolness. " speculation _in their depths tuhnt gave her n. queer little - It cum her iroatetuneit mm it we. not his huh. that who '3. so par-idem]: "shelved." Per- lum they might have been good {Hands had she not been so boldly ior-tierr- or ttadlelieyt' per-Ms! it.. " " " hor enjoyment. ’l‘hoan law mhmos event in Bohert Atotte's (Manny had made Joyce very tolerant of what she had considered Pe lzcity's "foolishnea." She wondered no longer that tho girl named to Duo for. gotten her runny admin-en. that 'ho. never ovoho ot tho (minio- uho m that". or rumbled ttt the dunne- d the anloy gum. Felicity} eoetfu- Mm her lover: had 01th lured on not. but the {ound bond! Lt'tl"u."rtolt, an im- patience to a in od pt Itono'p r- Reliant Stunt. yet - and co . or- 'cc., r..;.;.:;:z*:- 'e :2: Y2,y,'zer.. at o "Minna it. an}: ltr', a my tef., 'tit. iureott' content to I s Donal up! do- .”th .pouition while drawing in." Il', M n wUn-resd an 1rc,t't'hr. tl'. i; was a to" " r I. - i)'litt/,?'iir,'ii,1',1lfi', It by his $2763) at. upon a up pug I me IQ,tt bad by a"trh fun-bib with her uncle. 1mm was s on“. "let of mm in Joyce thong-i mm” not In. one! to it to?!» _ . up. .9003!” to it for tho whim. 3nd. women " saw - cl hor Mun mm. 0. than)» GiilTuTGFtiritb.rts-dtr_ ttUV up: we may: mol- ol An old do. and win her back aEst.r.wt in kid that .\.... bu y mm the dances» cum-beg It uh ' h aho was an adept. A Mn. It! upon m her knee. and 3 box ot chocolml a an trom Felicity became tho, won :.4 , the hind ubq hind-m within on! run h but in mutt, ot her unwound loin- ure 1nd Ideal nun-omin- than was a mun-w on tho [Ltd's lice. and the vial- m, {wk had come back to her eyes. \ tummy)” had plum! “we the ttwo g m. had arrived a tho 1el%"tg,t: but ' Joyce it had. not proud timo of uni-lauded hummus it. m M. In Hun ring [201 hers." ”VON, tft tall. eaM: HUI. to mind it; she could none: wold nur coax herself into being hmy. A vague; feeling oi t:ouble. of nuns. ot dire sinsriort, had her in its Ctct"e month am» hated hustle” tor it had to ad. nut. that Robert Stone wu " the bottom of it. Hm C(rmln' had not): her holklll.‘ F'elieiry, on tho contrsry. can "vine 'he mm of her life. an. mm to frankly. ..nd no out. could doubt. it who can: the sunken on the her-nailing little me. or heard her my laugh and merry. quaint vmce. She ran about the "ran like u whlld and where Robert Stone '8. EEG was never very tar mwsy. Jam won-dam many a time win: be than cl 1.1;: Birt wan wheedled him one mm. like [I will baby and the nut. cull-Mod him mm an imperious lump-n. but tho could nah-w "othtntt from In. invasive (use. nor [mm his word... for ho van on the whole a silent mu. lie mod to retard her with good-humeral talcum-o. and nomgwy m, peg have»th [napalm 't murdered with bi. work. tho fondly hunt. mt tor an and led the poultry. and aver: 1:40th home tho milhinq mo. and when she went a may tux-the: sud insisted on 'troioq the homes in the min. IM- ticrte he Io; her try, and lifted her in and nut of the emuty 111ch at her Mal. Joyce came to the conclusion that on”! he mm a man who "and all women with Ade-renu- or the he considered it 17511 of In... arty to do as he was told. She had to wan that his manner wag perfect. 3nd ahe- hud ceattrd to noon-true with pe. wun- It w.” only wants of breath. Don't worry Iboyt mptyouudear _old he was s an i dr,ter.ttee or flu hi. duty to dp a nwn that his I rho had eased hear it Tram on “Don't t'l.11% min maid." a f we had who one of the Cl Hume's q'oegt no! led her nnomm not matter wha Sm all Felioity'o newborn love of inch air and country pursuits could make her rim only: she bad her bumbling when u to her as At homo. and - mou- uf baton ten. Jam. on the century. al. ways trot up when Bliss; did, and radial in the son morning an. no duty tru- r-mco of tho garden. No noise mm he made- while tho young but”: aim. so one but. for the In» low mornin-, been working in tho lover“. trying to re- store poor uncle Boone'- "mound bio-norm to matting like order. Those Robert None had found her. nod Ind lin- [end awhile to [in her I limb'advioo and help. Joyce. who had never done nu! “naming in tet 1tEp,tttrettte.1, tr, ”turn”:- ... .... ..... ___ V-.v,_ - mm. mm! lonnd her-ell! looting forward to that Mom!!! at“ mu. the roots. rum would not. In" been th girl tf a mic- ch on)“: £11on I. to Vb“. Pelbily would pay 'rf e in" had not. added to Aa a consequence who was in: more and mm alone. Elia had taken her otter of hub very literally, and Jonah mornings were tally mauled. It struck her some- 11'!" that the wmmm numb kept. her away from Felicity. Joyce know that uhel was iealour, of her. that she hud GGrl, apprmcd of her joining them-Peru" had told he: so; but it went deeper ttttut that. Elim seemed Like a tooliah old mo- ther who was determined her child should havo a good time whatever any one also h id! Joyce's lip curled. Rho need not bei nirnid. Mte had no wish to share Robert! "gene’s variety of make a third in their “one. This was an admirable sentiment and n ry ransom-u to her pride. but it did not prevent her helm. . rather forlorn n! times. She wan thinking ot it now an Ae an, in the wood. her work unheeded on her_‘.ap. hqr hands plagued hehind Aer bt th not Ina (union Joyce's Paee had burned as she made one more; amomvpt "What about Mr. Stone? You would like him to think well of you; you Iwnldn't like-- FF . "Oh, Mr. Roberta a dear'." Feliciq had mun-Med. the had aha-en to on him that an being has form]. and had imrit.t: _e.d on "In” tummy" Iron him. "He will think just that. I chum him to think- thog tUt do Don't be a “avid mil-sport. kwiand doet't interfere with what doesn‘t. concern you." . It had been and with a lunch. but it had hurt Joyce. and she gave up trying w “uh-peron" her friend. or to lead her In the way she should go - hr th N not cool, it was puma». aid. and .mly In the Lube dott an. 2l'Jll N d "' overed boind the to... a wont no. uni where aha had mm_~vcra1 anu- 10mm mace. The murmu- bench: at thc will "an shut. out all tmt my Mn " 'mnlirtrt; lush [rare-es and [1am term _urrretmi tho gentle gloom. and tho hm; " the stream that mm and not“ at he: n-trr were blue with .toeoatt-rsao nod Hm vuth rmed-rchm Ind cuckoo- tin-wean Shr ttd found . canton-table m lt Wl4 an intensely not, mm - no i,, that the lava [it]. thought it link ”4va or heme of Hymn Ron. to lot. on mint m the hartiold. ‘11. m oert on no x'.'":' menrmtradt, taeittmt fellow. who wry .ztranzetl to the the... sad who , am: like "nap-s. and you. their halo. r, “union to v'" the“. and 100's. the run a mile away. Felicity had begged m [mm the first to "are their dinner. n. ho had remained ttrm in his refusal. numb he often Joined them at tea in to rank". Joyce had enjoyed the in- ttnal little meal under the bombed- lt, though hem had been the Tole of lic- ner and lookeron: but. for tho last in fa Felicity had ordered me. in the hu- ~ld. and though me had invited Joyce walrus], to “Cane to the givnlc." (the ui gunned to stay with Mn. helm. range]! shy and convinced that. one t in the wood. her work unheeded on -r lap. her hands clawed behind her oi. as rrtts listened dreamin to the " of a whito-throat perched on a haul ray. Ethe- had not seen Felicity since nrning. for, as they hid had a cold din. t aha had ire traded Elisa to and harm the tbetter. and had ITT/i',,'.'""' eaten it urn Robert Stone had his. I: always nus-ht his midday meal with him. for y eottatte where he lodged was more- an a mile 1-way. Felicity had begged m [rum tho first to share their dinner. It ho had remained tirm, in his refusal. VALLEY FARM; agestbrtd hernia aid." she had said. hashing. when had when her to “It tor riding the curl-homes homo. Robert can: win. as . saddle while he . umwnvemional mount. "It doe- tter what I do here ibis lo the of Eden, and Mrs Grundy is mil“ It' I like to run wild for a hit no one to "injustice we or any l thinsig." _ rs -eteaAd Mid if“? 9230!an It an annual diuconten-tod din she told hat-0H this wag I Lima better than ”Aching. that and to helm lonely. and ought irtd inn-ho could neither scold Cit A PT!!! MI, had burned as she made one or, Felicity’s Inheritance, ideal lover in loan and bearing. WON. Ike would not be was): any more! What manner it aha felt 'one and "on! td it?" PM would not begrudge them the" haioincua.' Having made “as Wyre' mo.thy resolve. Joyce had a rglfcshmc hale cry. the» rtoolotely put Pwoity and he: affairs out of her mind. and read all We did not “PM to ttnd any one in the house bot Edna. and 'I6 surmise}! W'sho entered the porch to hear Fellows “are coming from the aiming-room 1n "and and excited tome. She was wbout to retreat. and go round to the back whim Felicity called her in. She expeot. ed to find her and Eliza having a heated '"qrtMnent--ts by no means rare ocean-euro --%ut to her surprise Ruben stone siood darned that Felicity would tind he: trpf stolen-5mm come into her woman's hen-.1.- 'tae, Mt an quiet ottHyf.4heworid plate. Ruben. Stone might be Door and alone .In the world. and they had only known him a toruciht, bet aha felt it'.otinotivel, that he was 3 mm to be Hunted. to be looked up to; and Fe"city would be baud to 938230 if she did no: cccaider him m ideal lover in looks and bearing. at an end She had put the long-uh of the room be. tween them, and mood near the window, I. lovo'v picture of indignation. with .her cheek; chanson, her blue eyes blamnx. Hume glanced at Joyce so she entered and stood by her friend-a look he.” faxed. halt unused; but there was a [mimic-e about his mouth that warned her that, whatever the argument. Felicity was not Intel; 19 (at the been of i_t._ - A “What in it a'l whom?" Joyce question od.__l_eelin¢_ ranger bewildereqj. _ _ _ . "Why when I went into tho sheds just now I found they had taken that call I'm so loud of Curly. you know away tron: Ms mother. It's all by use" in another place. The cow is coins to the one to- morrow. so they won't let the calf have all the milk it wanna. if you please'. Mr. Robert can tt will spoil the look of the 03min will tetoh km. A: if I cared about t at.'" _ "And wtsa: is to become of Curly?" "Hhe's going too. she's ready for the butcher. e guys," with withertn. empha- Iis. "I won't have her killed! She's done ‘nolhingrto deserve "tt. Why shouldn't she grow up into a cow and enjoy hello” in the belch?" A " "ihd/rte-ia'iuitri"ne mt them? Joyce won- dered. Felicity sewed to think so. for aha turned on him like a little fury. . “I might have known you would agree with him. and tro against me. But I won't be made miserable! I will have my own way! Do you hear?"- turning again '0 the silent figure in the doorway. "Curly shall not he killed? her mother who" not he sent. away. I'm mistress here, and I pay you to carry out my orders. not to do as you like. I d __" tthe {altered and broke down. Robert Stone no longer loaned and lie- tened putlemly. Re stood upright. and 1m ted ever, inch of his six feet. His eyes blazed meith indignation. and such a look of humour had come into his face that sun Joyce qua/tled, and can: a. frighten- ed planco at Felicity. She stood as if trarmtued, her eyes wide. her mouth a lit. tle open. memtrieed for the moment. no it were. by tho man‘s intent look-a look at unspeakable scorn. Then ehe gave a little wail, and out both hands to her on um, um v,-. --..V-,, __,,_ __ V ed more radium. Bar sunny hair 7 'dai 7 . at: lite syn: em; on W' willow, a”? ' feet, a; 735 if“: alum; u a. ohtfl"frl'. Home be“. threadBd ter, ribbon. hotbed round her neck "ll, has) from her oah white an. All . N love. the school-rm TT2t ruched M to Joyce'- - 1.ito {I . “Idaho bum her affairs out of her GGd/ Lid Aafilt." the short (notice in the magazine. till Bzgpirth beginning toAIy aybout in the -Attt to her surpriue Robert Stone stood in the doom“ leading into the kitchen, qnvaronQy listening in mlence to " Denys "corona remarks. "For ai, vet-v .001! T mason that ' can." Hubert. Stone said quickly. “the can is a/he,' and it's time he was burned t'n!o, ve91.", "‘Thé biGrrniktrirG/iii"fre"i--r4 admit- ted she would..nnd I won‘t in.” it. You suit) tshe, 'rilAcrCirrttr, it all _nitrttt." ... "I don't think I said ‘cry,' but you will trertainly hear her. I'm afraid. However. as she's going in the morning she will only make you miserable for one night." Felicity clasped her hands entreatintrly. "Oh, do let her stop here, Mr. Robert! Wh_y do y0u_w_wnt to "tll by?" _ _.. "No. There is a lot wanted as it is. There is no one to make batter or cheese here now; and it we fatten the calves with it what's the good if Mica Felicity won't let them he gold?" - A - "Why should you pity them? We have to die ourselves. tor that matter." "We don't tsive to be killed and eaten. Bow you con m amongst the lamina and pich out which are ready for the butcher. like you did on Monday. passes my com. prehenoion. You nut be a cruel, hard. hearted wretch!" "Some one has to do it. The world must. 'tre fed. You like mm lamb and mint sauce yoursalaf. Mica Felicity." “How dare you remind me of that? 1 will never touch it attain as long au I ii, itr2, be": like a noon. um “a no... :nd med he with “no“ momma tegg. _ Felicixy looked taken whack. but renew ouy.to unack trttm un9_t_be_r point of Tier?! "Don't sneer at us because we can] do the horrid work! A farm‘s a. gruesome. ghastly place. You feed the animals up. and then go looking about to ace which one is ready to dikme poor, poor thigggn!" _ - - _ "Borden. if we didn't eat tho animals they might eat “a. They would certainly own-run the (are ot the globe. and prove too numerous for us to cope with." Felicity clapped her hands over her ears "Oh, Ito away! Don't my to excuse your- sqrM to argue it out. Fm too miserable to 1istetr. And I was MO happy! Joyce, tell him ho must let the things live-you feel wretched about it, too. don't you?" Joyce looked at the tall "ure in the doorway. at, the firm. unyielding face. and though her cheeks had lost some of their color and her voice trembled. she know there wan only one answer pomlble. with thong truth<ysmmryiptr fwt on her. "Oh, that am I saying? But it's all your hull for making me so unhappy. I will leave this hateful place where every-thing has trot tt die." she burst into (are. sat down suddenly on the couch under the window. and hid her {see in her hands. Joyce saw Robert Stone's face than“ as if by magic. saw him crane the mom in three atndea and kneel beside the much. then aha ttod. Out by tho way she had come. throuith the porch and down the long garden she oped. with Bamittq cheats pm] but opt..dms.irrfo set t1Pfs a"... one F.rwNr...N. .....- ...v.. _.. H, , ed to in able to run away. But as the window» lengthened and the garden turn- ed cold and way. she pulled herself to. ugher. and walked ttrarely round to the Magi door. . . w_r= " v Bliss In; in the kitchen, getting a dginLy supper-tug ready. she told Joyce, somewhat nearly. the! Felicny had a headM-he. and had none to bed: that she did not want to he disturbed. Joyce nee-Hy trot (some supper. and ate it in mi. lence. than male softly upstairs. She could well believe in that hiadaehe. Felicity was too sweet-tempered and easy-going. an 9. rule. not to my tor her ou-lbumt ot lemme-f. Her "bedroom was opposite Felicity's; M had given her uncle George's room, a aha had raised no objection. though she ”It from the itat" of ole-cpl: when the old jinn had di . Felicity h deoluod nothing would induce her to do it. to were had been no :39:th be and. A: m was emeritus it Felicity: soft voice eel-led to her. lad after . moment's heu- wtjon one obeyed the fPPPh",% " I “In"! It"!!! vaw - ....-i-r. No “mum ot a sulorinc. dejected maid. on not. hag”. Felicity had never look. A n__ ---.-- I.-:- -I-AI.. dome-m may put her am" mad her neck Ind dun. to her. “I've hand my amt. Joyce-M last," an mum. “Ya. den. And you no hung?" ”low!” -iGGhuuuuu.uiithaub "OE. 3oiei, dd cUtis Gif back me up! Mr. Robert ia horrid-he won’t give In. Do ion hill: he must. I can't bear it-indeed can‘t." "ciiedsuUairris TioaGriirer. and will fetch yummy-two pqundsi _-- - _ "DGC%Hrtsrit"thi, milk?" Joyce to" tured to Mt "Yea. Felicity. bat I dont think we ought. to interfere in these matters. Mr. Stom- knows with“ is beet he will do what is right. fez-haw" _ . . head Por what seemed like hours che worked leveriohly anion] the Mer‘hedu or an limlmly on tho tenth tbench. That old {colinl of depression sud lonelineas that she bad conquered in the wood had come back Th? and with it a new pain, a Queer. all Make that she could not under- stand. She forgot all! had had no tea; she shrank than going back to the house: and otte mroy)d hna given I" aha posse?- Bu? Mejy. vaguedi her thai-tie" a,kerifooE {a 'i'riiAtF"Tnterruvted her passion Sir Herbert Bolt came to Can- ads in 1876 as a nineteen-year-old immigrant from Ireland. He had been given a training in mathemat- iea and engineering at Trinity Col. lege, Dublin and he was given a job by James Ross, of Montreal, on the Victoria Railway, a crude little lumbering line, extending north from Lindsay into the lforeete of Halyourton. Young Holt made him- self very useful, and when Ross, moved to Toronto as superintendent of the Credit Valley Railway, later absorbed by the C.P.R., he brought Holt with him. The young engineer had a good deal to do with the com struction of its various extensions. In 1883 James Ross moved surain- going to the West as superintendent of construction on the prairie divi- sion of the C.P.R.---and again he took young Holt with him. Power Ills Monument. About the same time William Mackenzie and D. D. Mann went West. Holt soon saw that there was more money in the contracting busi- ness than in working on salary as an engineer, and he spent seven years in that business, being all the time more or less in touch with Mackenzie, Mann and Ross. Re- turning to Montreal, he directed his energies to getting control of that city's power and light facilities. He first bought out the old Montreal gas company. Then he acquired the Royal Electric Company, and by degrees buying out competing com- panies or crushing them, he evolved the present Montreal Light, Heat, and Power Company. with its seven- teen million dollar capital and ‘ts almost absolute monopoly in the city and district of Montreal. tie joyou- lnuih-"nu not! at ' tam C's Mite ch.“ unto?" "A prettr on. Good night. dear. I have you'll deep well." "o.oo.d.yridht. Joy dear. I didn't the? The Most t'npreteatiotm Big Bib Ilouuire ht Cuban. Sir Herbert B. Bolt, of Montreal, recently honored with a, knight hood, is said to be the most modest and retiring ut Cauadia million- aires. He is one of the biggest power and transportation men in the Dominion, but he doesn't go in fur social or club life of any kind, and is personally known to very few people. Montreal Power is the monument H. S. Holt has reared to his prow- ess as a financier. He knows all about that campany and its equip- ment. He is the compsny's own re- sident engineer, and has traveled It that had moved true than would have been two vary dale-3 Me In the house that night. Mr Joyce by who till the dun. _ (To be eoagtinued.) He is also a bank president, be- ing head of the Royal Bank. By the way he has the unique distinction of having been president of two banks, for he was the first presi- dent of the ill-fated Sovereign Bank, and held that office for three rears. Sir Herbert is a director of the C.P.R. and is a liberal invest- or in stocks of anv kind that have a, basis of industrialism. He is one of the biggest of Montreal's finan- cial magnates-one of the inner cir- cle. Personally he is also a, big man. He is rather better than six feet in height, and his frame is powerful and well knit-that of a. man who lived his early life out- doors and was very much at home there. all over the world improving his knowledge of electrical engineering problems. - . orirA, There is nothing of the mixer about this new Montreal knight. He spends most of his time between his house on Stanley Street and his " Bee in the Power Building on Craig Street. Usually he makes a trip across the Atlantic once a year, but the rest of the time he lives quietly at home. Be doesn’t care for clubs and has few intimates. A new teacher found thata little negro girl was named Fertilizer Johnson. ' . "Yea," ma'am,” replied the little girl, -_ --- . "Yes, Fertilizer is ri ht," she said. "You see, I mums her after her father and mother both. Ber father’s name is Ferdinand and my name is Liza, so we called her Fer- tilizer." " have another idea 'about hand- ling these cannitmhs," said the mis- sionary. thoughtfully. "h new course of education t" "Yes. I’m not going to begin right off on the higher lines ot in. Itrndtion. I'm going to start in by teaching vegetarianism.” "Are you sure that Fertilizer is your right tunnel” sht, tektd. .. _ - "Well, tell your mother to come here," said the teacher. The mother came the next dw, SIR HERBERT S. HOLT. l Combination Name. System of Study. Sir II. S. Holt. Lord Baltimore F'nustr--1ngre- dients for fillimr. One cupful of stale almond mtMraroonB, one-half eupful of ground pecanmuts, six finely shredded dates, two teaspoon- fuls of orange juice or sherry. Method: Prepare these beforehand and have them ready to add to icing. Ingredients for icing: Two cupfuls of granulated sugar; two- thirds cupful of water, whites of two eggs. Method-Place sugar and water in a saucepan and boil, being careful not to scoreh, until syrup will spin a thread when dropped from a spoon. In the meantime beat the whites with u revolving egg beater until stiff. When syrup is ready let some one pour it gradual- ly over the whites, beating all the time. As soon as icing is stiff enough to spread without being too thin add the prepared ingredients and spread quickly between layers and overntop and sidggpf cake. Lady Baltimore rmirtr.--1ngre- dients tor filling: One cupful of sul- tana raisins, one cuptul of blanched and ground almonds, three figs, twelve candied cherries. Method: Cut the fruit into small bits with scissors. then make the icing and proceed as directed for Lord Balti- more cake. To make the Lord or Lady Baltimore especially nice, as for a company cake, after frosting has hardened make one-half of the recipe given for icing. When stiff enough to hold its shape, but still run slowly pour on top of cake, tip- ping it to all sides to let icing run toward edge, then apply lightly to sides a: it runs down. on’ sugar, one-eighth teaspoonful qf mean: of tartar, one te’aspoanful of lemon' juice.' Method: Beat the whites with a, retrt?lvipretrg better until sstiff, then add the sugar, taro tablespoonfuls at a time ulibil you have used half, always beating one minute between. Then add the cream of tartar, two more spoonfuls of sugar and lemon juice. Now beat in rest of sugar, and as soon as a knife, it drawn through, leaves a cleft, it is ready for cake. One cup fulwt fresh grated CoCoanut is then added and the cake is iced Ibetween layers, top and sides, strewing a. lyoeral amount of the moanut over tht 1Ho. Boiled (‘ustard , Filtittg.-rngre, dients: One-half cupful of milk, three tablespoonfuls of sugar, "no level taablespo-uufuls of cornstarch, yolks of two eggs. Method: Dis- solve cornstarch in a little milk, place rest in double boiler and when hot stir in the starch. Beat yolks with sugar, add some of the hot mixture, then pour back in kettle and stir until smooth. To this may be added any desired fla- wring, a little melted chocolate or shredded nuts and fruits, or desic- cated cocoanuvt can be strewn over while applyityr_etystard to cake. Ornamental Ieintr.---Method: Use above egg frosting, but beat so long that a bit dropped on paper will stand up perfectly. then place in pastry squirt or bag and apply in any. de_sire_d designs, Mocha Cream" Piiiittg.--Method: Whip one pint of doulble cream, then add three tablespoonfuls of confectioners' sugar and one or two tgblespoonfuls of very strong cold coffee. This may be varied by add- ing some cnwhed macaroons _ or gryttnd-nuU, ' I-‘rem-h Butter Frosting -- Ingre- dients: One-quarter cupful of fresh butter, two currfuls of sifted con- fectiouels' sugar, hot water as needed, any desired flavoring. Me- thod: If you have no unsalted but- ter wash good table butter. To do this heat a bowl and hands in hot water. then chill, and, taking but- ter into bowl, work and knead un- der cold water. Place butter be- tween a clean napkin and pat dry, now cream the butter and sugar, adding a, little hot water as needed. The mixture ,must be light and creamy. and after being applied to cake set in a cold place and the frosting will harden. This gives you the foundation for all kinds of French frosting. If you use hot coffee instead of water you have a mocha frosting, to which one or two spoonfuls of powdered charcoal may be added. Ground nuts are also nice in this frosting or nuts and candied cherries can be set on top as decorations. What is the best early closing movementt-To go to bed at ten o'eloek and close your eyes in tsleep. . _ ... . . Recipes for hiya. ' Egg Frosting (With €090:an - Ingredients: Whitésof two eggs, ont-Ulf pound at fihe eotiiectiGn. When. making suet pudding add an equal quantity of stale bread soaked in cold water. To make" mashed potatoes far more appetizing use hot milk in- stead of cold when mnhipg them. A piece of wet. run through a chopper before and after it has been used for mincing meat keeps the machine clean and in good condi- tum. When baking potatoes place them in hot water for 15 minutes before putking in the oven. They will then bake in half the time, and so afoot a gvingjn tyi. . Be neighborly. be abliging. be kind and courteous. and then when sorrow and sickness come you will have sympaghy and help.. . Umbrellas last much longer if during the tUte weather they 'lie' never kegt rdiled up. When this is done t e silk trays at the folds, and soon a rent, will be the remit. To save the trouble 0! -itttr mattreeeea down stain tie . rope round them and lower them from the window when podible. Carpet! and rm! may be removed in the “no WI]. Cayenne me: is excellent. to rid Household . ll int N. To store parsley for winter use place sprigs in a paper bag, tie up, and hang near the kitchen range to dry. After one week remove the stems and place leaves in a glass jar, cover closely, and when requir- ed it will look and taste like fresh parsley. In weighing molasses q tor pud- dings or cakes if you dredge a little flour on to the scoop of the scale you can then dispense with the trouble of weighing a basin or sau- cer, as the treacle will slip " the scale quite clean it weighed imme- diMely. Instead of using two eggs for the family cake use half an egg beaten up in two tablespoonfuls of golden syrup. When making rice pudding place a, piece of bread in the bottom of the dish and use less rice. Bulletins From Seed Brunch. Ottawa. Elevator Screenings. Screenings from the terminal elevators at Fort William and Port Arthur are composed of shrunken and broken kernels of wheat. oats, barley and flax with a varying pro- portion of different kinds of weed seeds. An eighth ounce of screen- ings which had been ground as chop- ped feed. was found to contain 232 noxious and 484 other weed seeds. But when the smaller weed seeds have been removed it is not difficult to destroy by grinding the vitality of nearly all those remaining. The smaller Feed seeds, comprising from 20 to 40 per cent of the whole, are not completely ground by ordin- ary mills and some of them are be- lieved to be decidedly unwholcsome. When graded to remove these small- er harmful seeds and the balance finely ground, screenings make a cheap and nutritious stock feed. Weed Souls in Feed. Bran, shorts and chop feeds are sometimes contaminated by ground screenings which are mixed with them in some of the Mur mills. Of Male bread and stale cheese can be made into " excellgnt pie for dinner. Fill a baking dish with " bemate layers of stale breadcrumbs and crumbled cheese. Beat up an egg, pour it in, and bake: - A Instead of alwnys folding table- cloths lengthwise it is an excellent plan to sometimes fold them the other way, as they are less likely to wear out it the fdds are oeeaston- ally changed. Loving words will cost b t little, Jouraeylng up the hill h' life; But htey maké the .weak and weary Stronger. braver, for the strife. Do you count them only trifles? What to earth are sun and rain? Never was a kind word wasted, Never was one said In vain. Don't throw away rusty curtain hooks. Put them in a bowl, cover with cloudy ammonia, and leave soaking for half an hour. Then stir round with a stick, pour off the am- monia and dry the hooks. They will be as goodras new. - 396 samples collected throughout Canada in 1913 by the Inland Rev- enue Department 140 contained an average of 57 noxious weed seeds per pound, and only 144 of the samples were entirely free from vit- al weed seeds. One sample of chop- ped feed contained 1104 noxious weed seeds per pound. Bulletin No. 254 of the Inland Revenue Depart- ment gives the names and addresses of the manufacturers and the quali- ty of their mill feeds. " when making soup or heef-tea for an invalid it is necessary to cool i:, at once pass it through I alum cloth saturated with cold water. Not a partiole of fat will be left in the beef-tea. cupboudn of mice. The Aooe should be gone do: artfully, and ouch hole pumped up with . piece of rag dipped inorater and then in cayenne pepper. A lure test of linen is to wet a portion or piece, and it moisture 's quickly absorbed and shows through to the other side you will never-be mistaken about linen. This is a neverdail test. Turnip Seed Situation. Turnips and other routs occupied 175,000 acres in Cgnads in 1914 and yielded 69,003,000 bushels valued at 818,934,000. Turnip seed imported into Canada, for the year ended March 31, 1914 follows: From Qty., lbs. Value United Kingdom 1,123,958 395.471 United States 62,818 6,023 France IM,687 10,454 Holland 224.162 16.855 Other Countries 39,698 3,071 There is good reason to believe that a part of the turnip seed com- ing to Canada from the United Kingdom had been grown under contract on the continent. The prospective scarcity of labor and the need for food production leaves open to speculation the proportion of seed supplies available from Europe for use' in Canada. in 1916. Sow the Best VIHMY. The 1913 investigation into the condition of seed grain and Baa ac- tually being used on Canadian farms showed that the "variety name of 34 per cent. of the 2066 ample: taken we: notimwn by the teyser.ts, T ,Vuritieo of cone-I - differ in time of maturity, strength of straw, freedom from do.” yield, pee pent. pt hull gun-pi We“ in whet“. The three highest yields ot on.“ obtained at web Dominion Experiment We tn 1912 averaged» 33% bushels more p"fom' therthe.thrms lee, Ex- 'iikilTG naViaiaa tSiiiiui.%, tIvo T,tt2t of ooh cover all the oonditiom, of Canada yet fort farm- en in one dutrU were 'i'flfll grow- ing avenue!) different varieties. Each district should grow only the variety of crop best united to soil, diam and markets. The variety might be (110000 on the advice of the new Experiment Station. LOVING WORDS. Total 1,577,323 $130,874 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The Scandinavians countries. Sweden, Norway, and Denmark. ore now ~attongiy anti-Gennnn. " though their Governments are en- forcing mm neutrality, accord- ing to Edwin Bjurkman. critic and writer, resident of the United States. who has just returned from a tive months' roiourn abroad, chief. ly in the kingdoms named. Mr. Bjorkman is known as the translat» or and editor in English of Ibsen. Strindberg. and Bjornson. He had written of general Scandinavian literature and was then preparing a "History of Scandinavian Litera ture of the Nineteenth Century." A native of Sweden. he was thorouwh- ly af'qyainted with thv thre" cunnr tries. " (lillllllllillllllel FUR ARIES EDWIN BJORIHIAN TELL.“ MOU' FEELINGS CHANGED. Were for Germany. But tht Bully- ing Prussian: Antagoniu-d Thom. Mainly Copper and Iron Ore. Finally it him driven the three countries, notwithstanding years of national trntipathies, into a peace coalition which will be backed by adequate naval and military furves to preserve the countries from the fate of Belgium. That cumerted the strong peace sentiment of the three countries to a recognition of the ne- cessity for preparedness. German missionary (ark. “um. began with piers and ended with threats and certain Over! acts. Mr. Bjurkman reports, transformed a sentiment which was in the begin- ning silent, at least. into mm nt popular feeling for the allies. “is, coupled with strong official action, has cut the exports from the Scandi» navians countries into Germany down to a mere trickle of merchaud- “The pen-ple'of Sweden. Numa). and Denmark are today “rough anti-German. said Mr. Hiorkrnan. “I speak of the people. nm of Gert- ernments, each one of which has preserved an absolute neutrality It “my be said they intend to re- main absolutely fair throughout. "The people of these countries were not so entirely favorable to the cause of the allies at the nulv break of the war. The sentiment may have been there, but it “in concealed. The tactiess policy and propaganda of German emiskarios throughout. added to certain mm acts, have afrected the change. m- at inst caused initueotial citizens to become puttspoken in their opinions. w: . .“At .the.geg.inning: ,sithihles, wig-Holstein animus in mind. Den mark was anti-German at heart, "Norway, which looks mum-(l England. may also be classed as anti-German as to the masses. but with divided opinions in the eduear ed classes. For instance. the liter. ary classes of all three countries were undeniably pro-German. Sympathy T'rttetssrerrrd. "Germany first recognized the worth of Scandinavian literature and the great Scandinavian writers. When they were struggling for ex- pression in other languages Ger- many knew their works, and “hen the appeal came for the support of Gonna culture there WIS a quick responle. “Sweden. having Russia in her faee " all times and fearing that powerful neighbor, saw its ruling Chanel. the military, the busmimees men, the scholars. all pro-German, and their iatiheenee dominated the "5.151s": above the masses of the ',1",,"f,a was another class of citi was w o may be and m have hem very nearly neutral. The cause is easily discoverable. Germany in making ready for the great wu- had conducted I strong German prMro- ganda in Norway and Sweden for yeuo. Carried out with the up (auntie thoroughness of the Tuetou, thin million-n work was seen in the vat number of pumpth freely cimulated in prune of German ideal. and policies." W mun-nu. Hymn“ ! l , ' ' ,“uu: IVI. ttttLBO, 'ttttMt ER , T, gal. " y _ . Y.?,' tug: I’D f'?il?,'tdi'sh7,4it",,ti": g a ' . A " ha" and tlt Yes, can't imagine how delicious a dish of Oat ml Petrridoi-, In"... " " .‘...--‘_..-_1 _,,-.u .. n Mr. Bjorkmn here said that be wanted to clear up ' ntistmdertstvtd- ins. Luge purchases of wheat this fall by Sweden have given rice tar the belief that that country is re- selling that staple to Gertmuty. “in " Not True. . "Sweden has been buying moot heavily of “heal and and this full," he said. “because there “as a great drought in the count ry whit h ruined the wheat crop and dried min the water power. They hue _ had to buy wheat for food and coal for fuel to keep their flutnries osiotr " would be a gran crime for lay per- son to siolate the law against the expertation of theme articles. “It my be added that, Russia} attitude m this situation went I. long wry toword ending the ancient fear and distrust. She 1ikerwisr prohibits the exporting of foob etch. but whee she. Man! " Sweden's plight We Mud the ban for one year in hwy .9" M11 rum- try. “It is pleasant to ttol " that mum the first met-ting Irettsv:m Ki, tft Baakoet of Nana). Gur.taxe l , sie, My ated. Christian ul’ Denmark and their “minus a further meeting has been held. Wm: i. ., '0% oigreed that the alliance ,xturll. endu're o": .. peace is remand to Europe." "l [mind Roldan-1| gum“ drier- “Germain declared Inn "wand of mar. whit-h “as blow to Nun.) and Hue-d4 land had declared Em; "r? band. but had witirrdv:rs a I Sweden protested m r ( ' 0 war. Sweden‘s prcrtert ah er has not been er.krr,txt, far as 1 know. 1s a leado'r. aeroplane. a is cupahh- l, men, and L, more useful the Uelma l to submarin ing one “His better than tettee. It i, Imam. and I which mean: the size of t the kind. b will drise it mined." mid li "They are bending I to place that army mor; men in the tie ('HI'I‘H" ttune.', the surfn h.p. will merged. 15.500 mi for 275 " “If I stay dawn: Ute ther come r'u'n; done with my sx':.te.' a cer smile a new Nb mlringly early In Icertain I aIlf.u-u..n 1.4.. "‘11, I mun who wa's In} " t; hm“ ,'l.h neighbors think him a fius. IIIIIMI' a: He installed a tnevhanito! p 'I'i“ “CIT I front window of " ”now. and spent hours pedaling out meio- dies. He received complimenu for l time, but his eight-yur-old boy betrayed him in the end. "Your tether in 3 great pinno payer. isn’t. het" naked 3 won-n who lived - the street. "Yes," aid the kiddie, “but it makes hi. feet a,» ful note." “Samema began We He is a fun-mute cltch vp uith hi: de In aircraft a leader. w h Ply. old man. 'Yes:our "rig that." nu I“ aiwa " J" bl " Rnwiuk Kahuna-inn. In [mu-rumh ("Trash”) "Wk-Emu. 7mm [ it " tl It has you» n N at ll“ xt (Ionian. Ind. h. m in ty G " Homo ss" head " fud the bl. .f In! (an!) "" nt tl N ”my! (I " A .2