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"War-Time Cookery" | FREE Send name and address for § new "Wartime Cookery" This book contains recipes chosen by the judges as the best and most practical recipes submit. ted in our recent cash prize competition, It is intended to assist in the conservation of food and to effect savings in home cooking and baking. Approved by Canada Food Board ADDRESS E. W. Gillett Co. Ltd. TORONTO, CANADA: Human Poverty. Washington Star "It doesn't seem right," said the man with weornout shoes. "What?" "Thut a mere cow can afford wear all that leather." SRNR CR a TI GE EC RC a bt Bt to -------------------- Some men look upon religion as | & sort of moral fire escape, Pt es esis ir For Women's Ailments be, u by reliable Or over a dop't ageept a su | Carpenter and Builder W. R. BILLENNESS Store Fronts and Fit. ; Bulldings of all I's Female Pills have by physicians and'sold Drug ts éverywhere uarter of a century, bstitute. Cay EXPERIENCE Address, 272 University Ave. For Repair Work of All Kinds. Vuleanizing -- Cars Washed We sell gasoline, oils, tires snd Open Day mnd Night, j aave | told George when he came 1 LE a 12.57 am. ni, LIS ENE "The Woman By JANE PHELPS HELEN TELLS HER HUSBAND SHE SAW THE SUPPER PARTY CXXI1X Collins tio seen the snppe ly returned: } CHAPTER | When 1 told Mrs j George knew 1 had { party, sneerin | "You are { I made {and left the tabl {room, I walked the floor wringin my hands and excitedly talking loudly to myself I knew 1 had worsted her---that, I had) hs $ best of the eonversation fro point; but instead of being el 2d was horribly depressed. Must 1 | ways be subjected to things {Should I always have to be fie 1 to prove my right to my love; It wasn't a pleasant nor one I could think o | equaniniity i "I guess I gave her =ometh {think of, thé cat!" I sald to j thinking of the. first | heard her called at" and that it {was Merton Gray who had applied [the name to her. "I'll show Ler she jean't get the best of me. even if 1 have to le," but as I recalled ny { untruth, I flushed I never had | known George to tell even the tin} | est white le. He would be disgust {ed, when he knew (as he wonll i to) that I had stooped to tell untruth "Mrs. Collins { when you lert it ghe iply nodded But up in no al- such tine an took your pragce me, thi toon," J in early, would aw ma, your party in.the grill "abe as he said he 18 George is az at : a sion. "Shedpant" you when?" "When wer party, of which Was one, started; ve the gris." Helen's Coun- she A ce A At Ai Pg years befgre you .met me." "Was that quite all you sald?" "No, when she sneered at me, I told her that you were, most likely, you speak 'to me, if fthe same as other meu in your teste when we came out? 'for a wife younger than yourself. on me?" That is all, I think. But I wanted a book," I parried. [you 10 know exactly what was said, Then I told hing . Collins was {as I feel sure she will tell yoa her very insulting. sald I owed her | version of the conversation she a vote of. thanks because. she had |was very angry, although she tried not told you. 1 said that I had tid | to hide it." you, mysel!, so I owed her nothing." "You. told a lle, at--where were you?" was In the corridos I eouldn't and had gone down to get a } } ol leep {3 1 book . y didn't you were there Were you spying "I was getting An Unexpected Rejainder. I turned quietly away and com- menced to lay out my clothes for dinner. After my excitement had abated, I liad spent the afiernoon trying to plan my future conduc! toward George, and towards his world I would be dignified and calm; I would not be sat upon; and I would, in all things, try to. be- cole a woman of polse and cha racter--a woman of the world "By Jove! that must have taken Julia's breath aw " I could scarcely believe my ears. ng of course that {I had expected fault-finding---per- » haps unpleasanimess--to result from my confession, particuiarly as he had received it so sneeringly. | Ana this was only comment! Was there ever so strangé a man? "I think it did," I replied going with what 1 was doing "What queer creatures won en wag very jare,'" "he soiiquized. Then. to me: 'George' as | "I don't why women cannot be 1 r speak of 'friend® the 'same as men, hut evi- I to her save as 'Mr. Howard,' I dently tuey eannot." - sald: I was sure of you--that, had 1 made no reply, snd the matter you cared for amy of the Moreland Was nol referred to again by e..ier women or girls, you would have | of us, although I could not put it askéd them to marry you instead of | from m;' mind for days. me, as you had known them all for! {To Je Continued.) Nr Ae Se ------------ AA ig seorge, and I shall tell as many more as are necessary to Ist peop know I am not the abused, neglected wife they think I am----and that at times I am." recall all that passed, but I remember she said you told her vou had not invited me to join the party Of course that gave her all the liberty needed." "Yes, 1 would not disturb had not been well," also asked me why I was "I can't she id I "What clse did you say to & lous, imp reason to b "What reply did you make to that? This is interesting." 'Phe. sneer on y husband's lips made me fe ke crying, but I stubbornly re éd. 1 had started, at last, to my independénce I would not weaken "Why, when she sal sure of you, calling ; usual, Ithough I ney most his 5 show on | matrimony bearable for women. 1 TALKING ~------~With Lorna Moon ' IT OVER quote: myself--"A woman's love for a man is mostly based on imagina- tion. There are few men capable of inspiring a woman's love if she views him in the light of stern reality; but wrapped in the bright garménts of her imagination he becomes a hero, a God, naturally thepefore she thinks a Being so desirable must attract other women. Far from being a "T had tea with my Brilliant Friend the other day," said the Fem- inist with that underlying gurgling of mirth in her voice which usually bespeaks something good to come. th "Tell us," eried the Four ceasing their needle-war on the khaki wool. "He was in great form twin- kled the Feminist with a reminiscent chuckle, "What is it this § time?" questioned 4 the Fair Divorcee. "The unreason- ableness qf our § 6x? the 'wasteful extravagance? or . our dack of philo- progenitive inclinations?" "None of these! Listen oh Ye af- flicted ones!' said the Feminist, har voice vibrating with mock tragedy, "Tis woman's imagingtion that is the curse of mankind.' "Rats!" said the Newspaper Wo- man, picking up her knitting with that contemptuous indifference which she was wont to display to- wards the opinions of a mere man, "Go on," goaxed the Divoreee. "Well," continued the Feminist, "you must know .that it is woman's over-stimulated = imagination that Live. City Arr. City The Universal Cloak of jouree, woman's imagination is universal cloak of charity hidden under which, the poorest kind of a man can lay claim to a woman's life devotion." "Good "enough! ay? "I didn't give him time to say anything, 1 suddenly remembered an appointment." The Feminist had the grace to blush a little--but who had a better right to employ female tactics when it was necessary to have the last word? Charity. fills the divorce courts, the lunatic asylums, and the homes for drun- ards!" "You're sure ten anything? enough! "But I'll quote him," she went on after the interrupting laughter had ceased. 'A woman will sit at home and lash herselt into a frenzy of Jealousy because her husband .is at his office dictating letters to a fe- male. --No woman is capable of real- iajng that her husband has no desire to hold sald Female's hand.--No wo- man can realize that to most busi- ness men a stenographde is a female who can, or Cannot spel. Who has, or has not a"largé amount of dandruff on the front parting of her hair! (My Brilliant Friend says that all steno- graphers, whether they can spell or not, bave dandruff, After a good Meal of argument he admitted that there-may he a few who have not, but that he has never been fortunate ; What did he Yon haven't forgot- That hardly seems The Backwash of War, : Louise Beebe Wilder in, Judy Goh] Housekeeping, They come pouring into. Evian by the hundreds--old men women and children--refugees fleeing from the Hun. In the July Good Housekeep- ing 'Lieut. Coningsby Dawson tells what war has meant to these people. He writes in part: "I was on a platform at Lvian when a train of repatries pulled into the station. It might have been a funeral cortege only there was a the | ------ -- a | Ambulance men were there in fo They climbed into the carriages a jeommenced to help the infirm j alight, The exiles were all stir | with travel that they could scarcely al first. The windows of the jtrain were grey with faces Sudéh j faces! AH of them old, even the Iit- [tle children's! The Beche makes a | present to France of only he {man wreckage as is useless for his | purposes, He is an acute man of {busindss. The convoy consisted of | two classes of persons-- the very ans jetent and the very juvenile You jcan't set -a-man of eighty to dig jtrenches, amd you can't make a pros- titute out of a girl of ten. "As they were herded on the plat- form a low, strangled kind of moan- ing went up. I watched ind 'yvidual lips to see where the sound came from. I eaught no movement. The noise was the sighing 'of tired ani. jan. Every one had some treasured possession. Here was an old man with an alarm-clock, there was an aged woman w'th an empty bird-cage. A boy earried half a dozen saucepans strung together Another a spare pair of patched boots, "Quite a lot of them clutched a bundle of vmbrellas. These were the i to} 0 move "Interest |Yemnants of families who had been trobbed of everything that they had in the world. Whatever they had saved from ths ruin ought to represent the bossessicn whieh had claimed most of their affections, and yet what did an alarm-clock, an empty bird-cage, a pair of patched boots a string of Saucepans, a bundle of ragged umbreo- Has signify in any lite®* What utter poverty, if those were the he st they jcould save!" What Motiuer Said. was'entertaining Mr, Noble, Tommy was hanging about At length Nellie told him it was time for him to retire "Oh, can't I stay up a little longer?" pleaded Tommy. 3 'What do you want asked "Nellie 'Why, 1 want to see you and Mr. Noble+play cards™ answered Tommy. "But we are not going to play Nellie and little to sit up for?" cards," said Nellie. "Why," said Tommy, "mother said you were. I heard her tell you that everything depended on the way you played your cards to-night." Nr Winn, You Feel Fine Fatigue is the result of poisons in the system, the waste matter resulting from the activities of life. ELAS D A PORTIO WHEAT FLOUR OVERSEAS BY SUBSTITUTING Contains More Nutriment Them to Save Wheat Flour in All Your Baking Wheat Saving Recipes Mailed Free ' WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS CO. Head Office: Toronto LIMITED ee er a st oA Ast A A in 4 v WN NYRR NNW Drink Chari Tea To Reduce the High Cost of Living try a package of Charm New Japan Tea at the low price of 28¢ a half pound package. Canada Food Board License No. Vv Wy VY Add dh dd 4 4 A Pah dh dh 2 A 42 TA 4, at ce At rt Sn -------- tio ti ii ots The kidneys have failed to filter these poisons from the blood and you are. tired, But awaken and liver by using Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills and you soon feel fine. The poisons" are swept from the system, the pains and aches are gene and you are... ready for work and fer the Kidneys horrible difference: the corpse pre- enough to én: ad Eh to engage one.") tended to bd alive. ' The American "But you never were mad enough to let him rave on uncontradicted?" "Lodid! I agreed' with him fer- vently! 1 admitted that women were Seandalously imaginative, .and then some! I let him mount the dizzy heights of victory, then I brought up my big artillery! i showed him that t very imagination of which he disapproved was all that made Ca (Lu J (SF nn / ®t The name chewing play. Wry ud ADAMS guarantees pure, clean gum, made with chicle. Buy it becaus® of the luscious flavor: "The SAFEST MATCHES Also the Cheapest - EDDY'S "SILENT 500°S" impregnated with a chemical solu- "dead" immedidtoly the match fs in the WORLD !-- ave Safest because they are tion which renders the stick extinguished -- Cheapest, because thers are more perfect matches to the sized box than in any other box on the market. War timeeeconomy and your own good sense, will urge the ES, : > Becessity of buying none but EDDY'S MATC Pa UY Zi, div A STC SA ed