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GE THIRTEEN. iin. | Mi . PER DAILY BRITISH WIIG. FRIDAY. XOVEVBER 13 1912. ar i § hose two nicely cooked. They eat eagerly, but Then firmly: "1 dastl™ PIRES REPRE@EvEe® though! at Spilling =» b a fire Melina could swallow little mote thao springing up she set io work and > fo jor three havd £Bun) 2 dr or Lea , for the rest of the moming was as bs DOMESTIC 'REBELLION 0 VE ae age ome out to the "1 wish vou men folks would see } usual very busy : : « y chipyard. Ghee knew very well Mow | bad a little wood to get supper with," When at 12 the men came choerily *) ® to use an axe froin much previons, dhe said as they were rimng from the lhome, bringing expectancy and emp- 0Ee PEP EROEEEES | axperience with it, but she found it | table ; 1y stomachs, they found the table 1 M A now almost impossible to hack off a} "Oh, give us a cold supper. It's too fviniegly set and Melina in her place wiuiina Krink. glanced from the single stick. As she labored with {hot for hot victuals," edvelessly re {a1 the stove. The potato kettle was -- fauarg She chinyard and the perspiration rolling down her |plied Joe. 3 fon; the sticed far pork im its spider sighed heavily. An axe and a few of ce Rer next door neighbor leaned | Silas spoke slowly as he filled hie }A, she opened the oven does there stich} ot ty, unsplit wood were Tver tbe wire feNce. _ | pipe. "1 guess there's chips enough for way revealed a fat, tempting bread Chee, Atonviaiih Aa wasnt he 0" L0G Thur work for Mick Fria' 4 hh she. mn. 1 g0 0 300 00k," | paring ut Bo da, i cooking leaving hej NY able fuel. And din- (She said, sympathetically. "ome he said. han was wikhi , | Arose, no bubbling of . boiling was uer time Fas drawing near. over and help yourself from my woo in the end they went away wighoul lp. d There was, indeed, no fire. touching the ax. So Melina split up Melina Beink, Wife of the stalwart [PEC LW bead and the] the rest of the tough wood herself, | he. stove was as cold as a stone. il The greatest advance in food-invention since 31 'mothe | Joe put his hand upon the stove : > rous; ua Mile Noman with gray- | (olor Of shame wained bor cheeks. || tier bsakiast nest meraing bt loa lookid at his mother. Astouih- | £f men began to eat and women learned to cook. ade "No; I'm ju + BEDLE BYE : . t ; met in his big, | BE . 4 be eee a ah you, Mrs: Galbraith. 1 guess BE iene wood to fet Quaner with. Won't ser Bice pot Bowl "Musnini| Ed Oxo Cubes are wonders of convenience and handiness. y . * t t 9 pr gr X 5 5 hands which had worked themselves | cut ail the wood I'll need for » Hight |yon see that | have some you got no fire ? he asked. They double the cook's resources. They enable her to thin and knobby in the course of |fre" Silas sighed, . saying: Must have 30. 0" LOT al Cor merey's . ¥ » Fr s 4 scme thirty years of uncomplaining] "You're too proud te bored, Mra Re a art Cord that las. | wke, Melina, are you erazy? What prepare a. delightful variety of light, wholesome, season- labor. Frink. Shame on you! eve! s / Silas had b oor when Meling|dare borrow a thing of you againiday. -oe, cant you tnd an old box Moms thin stan ¥ mand. able dishes. They strengthen and give, in a moment, AG been poor en Melina a" iaugh jor something vou can spbit up for he bo J ga, 1 gs 2 2 : 3 : Married fim and oad Door still that took off the cdfe of her WOTGS your ma to get diner with?" Scarlet little spots stung Melina's appetising flavour to soups--gravies--hashes and stews. He was not a good manager and he a. oti IF A . p i tt in {cheeks. There was a snap to her ] Bo / g ; : hated tn work a ub four aos wat To) we. thing, "hough: It hat fv ---- Rs vt Ye i eyes, a squaring of her shoulders, a They make delicious" sandwiches--dainty, nourishing, exactly like him. here had once you one + t : Ns ; ot er chin, lity in ber tats d little daint way vou have and they ot as much time as 1 have," re fife to her chin, a quality digestible--excellent for luncheons and a little y bey a girl baby tor a few wesss ee enous wood Lo coo! |torted Pete. voice as she spoke that made them 2 . 1 lux hat v . ill eniov READY IN sic when she died the hope of 1} ty Sher wouidn't be any €oOking | The screen door flapped hehind~ o [look upon her us another being. All before-and-between-meal luxury that you wi joy. x went out for Melina. For she hat V0 "000 Cte Sings raw, And jiasty exodus. The boys had gone, but [at once she revealed bersell to them | PH 4 CUBES--10C. TINS OF 4,10, 50AND 100 CUBES. 10 CUBES-25 C. A MINUTE dreamed that her daughter mils bo 'ney wouldn't do it the second time, | Sil.S remained smoking and enjoying as 8 woman of spirit and courage. C : a . tanta like her, I'll warrant you. Well, if YOu WOU't | op srochnoss of the morning with his| "Tve prepared your ¢ gp the best Si See Melina had, been a faithful ie ¥ ltake tne wood, maybe you'll accept} oo. oconpied doubtless with things 1 know how, she said o early. 1 wns . ey ip ge ih some lettuce. It's just going. Cle, guperior to such as tired wives have put it on to cook. H there's no ; a. . | waste." and vanishing wood piles. Melina vee to cook it that's ain't my fault. fuck oh means hat wy en Mrs. Frink took the lettuce. She went to the door with her bands fall {I've done my pari. . en weighed with unusual Go .vi- | didn't need to repay that. For theqqi dishes, Before they' could move or spesls ness. It was an extremely hot day|Frinks had no garden save the Ut-1 ogy you'll see | have some wood, she had turned into her own red- s and she was being constantly re-|tle ome she was able to make Ber- bo ou hefore vou gor" room and locked the door upon them dant self. 3 . . vol. mn," . {all 2 : : } vege Bs ee th ve When al noon the five strapping mea! a Ma" he ABCC | For a moment after her going thers C One OXO Cube 5 last rese! trength. | came trooping in hungry they found : . was silence~the profound silonen that ut the was hasteen of ha Ste £14. what they expected--an ample meal | But in a few moments later he had waits upon awe and amazement. Then - - ! "etna Sat down and cries 1 1bottle of RE-NU-ALL, --- -- . $hen with the exhausting of her tears Silas walked out of doors and Gis sons - Just arub as directed. iollowed him. On the empty chipyard they held solemn conclave, after which Joe and Fred trotted away with came a wild inclination to chép up a chair or some other piece of furniture to build a tire wish. YOUR BAR STIS FALLDG, DORI i] i" 73! "i won't borrow another time," she DISAPPEARS---TRY CENT promised hersell aloud. "I'm ashamed . } to borrow, for it's hard to pay back. "INVIGORATE YOUR SCALP! AND WE CAN PROVE IT. SAVE YOUR HAIR! BEAUTIFY IT! DANDERINE GROWS HAIR 1 may be poor as poverly's ditch, but 'n: honest. 1 wasn't brought up to Yu or steal, and it's stealing when You borrow things you Know you can't re- the wheelbarrow. ilalf an hour later Silas knocked geotly at his wile's silent door. "Melina," he called, appealingly, "I wish you'd come gut. The dinner is most couked." Melina appeared calmly. There was RESULT oy 3 [7 @ So long as you trust to soap and water, houte cleaning mcans strenu- ous labor and long hours for you, g Then banish the idea that you must rely on gonp und water, and clean your house from top to bottom with RE-NU-ALL. 4 SI : = io mn. No, ll sacrifice my best rock- |& splendid fire. Moreover, the wood Re, Vo: Summa oo mae dhe su Stasog your je WH eo tothe souk stove Lore "do iv lL l,i ar, we hy You 0 pe 0 cA # was industri- trace of dandruf or a loose or falling |light, flufly and wavy and have an | that. ously aplittin . Joe.was just ap- hair and your scalp will not itch, but [appearance of dbundance; an incom-; Au that instant remembrance of pearing from the direction of the wood what will please you most, will be |parable lustre, softness and Juxsviance, | certain wards lniped into Ll mind. seller's with another wheelbarrow V : y i wi ir | ""Lhere wouldn't be any cooking i ¥ " . wo oy ha Shen you sill the Reauty sud shiminef al 20g" ai Fhey d eat things raw." Why Mrs, load Silane cured his theoat, ash ut really new ay Get a 2c. bottle of Knowlton's Dan- | Galbraith had said that vesterday. eli 298 A Wo to mjike, a i all over the' derine from any drug store or toilet Yes, and she would do it, too, under By ina," he said. hia ain't going to satisfaction. A litt) "Danderine now will immedi- | counter, and prove to yourself to-|ihe same circumstances. iat as for (happen again ever. I'll see it don't. ; $ : ¢ ROLNU.ALL v ty of hair. | night--now--that your hair is as pret- | herselt, Melina--she caught her breath You've been plagued just about @ Once you discover the power © .-NU-ALL 3 the your it. § it as ady--that it has been | There had come to her a course of pro- {enough over this wood business, 1 in your home, yon liberate yourself from one haif Ne seraggy, just moisten s cloth with tod or injured by careless treat- | cedure mapped out as by inspiration. gush, Ye 5u Bk to he ashamed, Je hd labor of Y ouse cleaning, and at tho same timo ' Ee » Ihe bhiood rushed to her thin face. [ybu are mother and. the best do : dohior swoata ot At au a A Sa AN hat's ofl "Dat " she whispered to herself. | woman that eves lived. Hain't she, : your home is a cleaner, brighter, sweeter place in which to live, y : hopes @g One wipe of a duster prepared with RE.NU-ALL remov~s every speck of Aud the boys, rallying eagerly dust or dirt, brings a brilliant polish, and disinfects. In this way you can about: theis father, 4 declared sbe was RE-NU your piane, furniture, painted woodwork, hardwood floors or linoleum, & enamel ware or brasses. WORKED 11 oY. @g Go to your nearest dealer NOW rc druggist, hardware or 1 s Puzal ] i and buy a bottle of RE-NU-ALL, Woman Solves Puzzle of Time a 1% , . furniture dealer--and buy Hen Lays. BM FR Three Sizes--25 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00 New York Press. What time oo' day Loy Can . W ood 3 ' Does a hen lay ? ~ The adian Polish Co. hat question has puzzled pouliry of 3 . fanciers for unnumbered' decades, but HR Ont. now, it seems, it has been satisfactor- ; : ily solved by a woman. She is Mrs. Sarah Erickson, of Falconer. Having kept chickens for thirty-seven years, she believes she qualifies as an expert in 'this line of eflort. "I hgwe worked out the problem," she declares. "By using marked leg- bands, trap nests and alarm elocks 3 tached to the nests I have determined that a hen lays an egg at the same hour, minute and second that she was born, or, rather, hatched. "For instance, if the hen happened so be able to peck its way through its shell at 7.43 a.m., she will lay an Don't lunch because your watch egg at precisely 7.43 a.m. And she will do this without variation every says 80. : time she is inclined to lay. I have i : ) kept close, systématic watch on my # hens for five years, and 1 have never @ It can be done, as one trial will prove to your Lunch time? 'Not yet! An amusing anecdote concerning (he ¢ . kaiser, said to have been told by a You'll lunch because your appetitc member of the German Yacht club, is re a 4 hig Sry "|enzollern 'was - entering a Norwegian port, the kaiser, impatient at the slowness of the vessel's speed, himseli fang the bell indicating 'increase speed." To the kaiser's amazement : 3 phone and cried to the engine room :! is equally useful and enjoyable after | Slow down. "ake uo solies of the : : Ted : the kaiser looked at the man who lunch. It brightens teeth and aids dared to speak thus in his presence, ? d dnd said to the pilot: "Gio and put igesti purifies breath besides. digestion and plied the old man firmly. "The ship \ . 1% under my guidance; and | take or ders' from nobody, not even an em- . paror."' : The ollicers looked on in silence, for p 3 they knew that the pilot had the nau , : » ; tieal regulations m his favor. Great --of any dealer. It costs little by the package but loss by thy box. ing the pilot alone. The 2 ul day the kaiser, who had re covered his good humor, decorated the Sunlight is good for everything but "Little Daisy" Hosiery. The hest number of persons to each ~The Australian climate is less severe than ours. The sheep do i - d not need such heavy, coarse wool. The wool of Australian lambs dusty, musty carpet; ~ a Saar. tain our high position as manufacturers of the world's best chil- dren's hosiery. It eosts you no more, though, than inferior brands. Ink. Sky Bilne. Cardinal Black, Tan and Cream. Your dealer can supply you. Cost po more than inferior kinds Look for the "Sunshine" Trade Mark on the ticket known the rule to fail." or " et iat Chew mint leaf flavored EEEETEZ)-. TT publistted in Excelsior. ea ars : Une day, as the imperial yacht Hoh- 'ays SO. And th tite - sharpening tidbit) the Norwegian pilot, an old. sea-dog e appe : named Nordhuns, rushed to the tele-| yourself wifder arrest." "1 shall not leave this place," re was their surprise, however, when they saw the kaiser quit the bridge, leav- old sailor, and named him his "ofticial Hi S a f : lot in Norwegian waters." - Paris siery r ur es Pn to New York Times. o €l 0 oO e Nature provides a special wool for "Little Darling" and is--one. Away with heavy hangings, aT . 5 he ideal terial 1 children's hosi above or below the bod. is silken in texture--the ideal material for ¢hi n's hosiery. 1t is expensive, of course, but we eould use no other and main- "TITTLE DARLING™--Tlas sitken heel and toe. All slses for infants up fo sévén yeirs oid. y: £ "LITTLE DAISY"--Reinforeed Weel and toe. All siges for children under twelva COLORS--P1 The Chipman Holton Knitting Co., Limited MILLS AT HAMILTON AND WELLAND, ONT.