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'and nu ate others of 'plain' mahogany, jes ad fold: or woods. yout, wot is similares a pia bid to! ha mate be a} , ani ny the! bowl, ino marta, for a year, | a new house | spring with a3 possible laBor- | and with electric pow, v wid i Judes a pl Ant k an: appy to make gestions. for attach! all Ps Tooms $0 that you vatious electrical appli- | i ou will want 'a vacaum| , of course, You can also use this power for ry work, cooking and the sewing-machine. "An 'open fige / iy a roverending| source of plicasure, 0 plan to hve. one'or more open hearths. chute leading from the first and sec-, ond 1 to 'tha basement saves © many steps, for sciled clothes ara simply dropped down the chute into a 5: receptacle "below. Connect the fur- rage 'by wires "with the floors above, t the drafts can be turned on ~ ont a trip to the cellar. : ag rg Jgnd well-Mghted cel- ek) much to the comfort of women folks. . The best plumb. faspand fxtures are ron too good. To- _ gether with tha lighting fixtures they _ should be plain in construction and tern, but the best you can aiforl. P lavatory on the first floor is a at convenience, while a well-equip- ie | lnundry is mos{ desirable. Place oly your woodbox and yoru rafrigerator so that they can. be filled from the "outside, This prevents the tracking of dirt into the house! kitchen "® nesdS special attention: A 'conven- ient -arpangement of sink and stove | should ba ded for, as well as food cupboards and a cabinet. If ; tive Jateer is"placod against the dining: A chothes! and No will give 'eqhal s Msny. up-to-date house 's.ceping-porch,. to add it later. _ ones are ut The small chests of mab pe hed The | (he engaged g her Bousehold linens stored in a chest of this kind, sheets, pillow. cases, towels, | | centropieces, eta \ I am: -ymable. 10 tarnish you with the names of stores at which these chests can be bought or the prices of same, but as all the hundred larfre stopes keep them in stock you can easily obtain this. information by | writing. Viviette:--You wiil ve sorry to jearn," Vivietbs, that the class to. be | held for dairymaids at Guelph has 'been postponéd and that instead of ! starting abant the 1st of October it Bud o 'one mow or pias 3 Hla Hope chests Ary reatly in} | | when we hear that a f oid et the ¢ forey, years cif ou lbw ¢ lehai-roi, near the edge erness. Ae Same 'to 's wait the 'of Ee hoy "Tha ae: Hoos sid u to Haran was above four i Rg a Thou shalt go Jnta my le py: and do my kindred---In 5 father $aikrey the will tart some time in January. Curious &=>Following i is a alisteof the 1"fancy meats" svaliahlp on mdr: i ket at g lower rate n the primal cuts, but little used by the average housawife: Beef brains, brains, pork brains, lamb fries, beef | fries, calf gnd pork feet, calf, lamb and pork heads, calf, veal, beef, pork, and lamb livers, calf, pork and sheep plucks, beef and pork tripe, beef and calf sw ,- pork and. ox tails, pork ears, beef hanging tenders, beef, potk and sheep hearts, jowls, park kid- 'tongues, lamb, beef and' calf tongues. And in this connection, how many housewives of this busy generation know of the eareful economies of our pioneer grandmothers? Of the cow or the %iog kil'ed and used to the last | be half ounce of its fool value? In the evolution of time the factory took charge of the killing-out and dressed and placed on our shop counters the reat and high:priced roast and steak and chop. But we seem to have gra- dually" forgotten about many parts of the animal. Pigs and cows still have feet -and legs and livers and back- bdues, snouts and ears, tai's and ton« gues, notwithstanding the fact that] the use of these toothsome dainties has become yafarhiosable room 'wall, opening into both rooms, Laven: in thse fall ter! the farm work done, one of the. first chores aboyt farm yard that deserves. am the -Linued' tramping,' | tively bring about these results as| ht do of last year's garden padi as time well gpent. All gardens enl especialy "our emergency . gardens need the addition of plant food and organic mabdter. This will pt life into the soil; it v.ili make it loose, friable apd easily worked in spite of {ire baking sun, kealing® rain or con" Nothing -will so guickly and effec: wa will a liberal application of barnyard manure. Give your n 4 coating | wix jnches deep if you 'can obtain It, "but "do. it now. Burn Garden Refuse Before applying the manure clean | up and burn all the refuss and trash ast furnishes a ghlendid place fob Siucuths si i1pacht to #ne winter, the garden you are taking the ining 9 step J, Tecomy fos. pespliee Sinton 'manure qver 'the lot plow Joik ih wnat: sheep (1, = neys, pork snouts, p ork Tips, pork em. g FAIL a cognize the providential leading in 'he | beloah, Jacob 'had to wait this very place. Eliezer was unwill- {ng to tarry; he kmew ths dilatory thadiving God, home of the 3 Sad placing him ib the ing oath, him to the most solemn oath, charged him 44 kindred in Mesopotsmis. The mar: Lrifige was a religious matter, theve- {fore it must be with a woman who was a worshipor of the true God. ) of 'the chosen people must, be kept pure from the idolatrous strain of the Canaanite population. The ser vant peceived full power to negotjate the marriage, It was a marriage by Proxy. 12, 14. O Jehovah, the God of my master Abraham--The ®e has full power to act, but he gaets | Mwoef upon the fawor of the Abra: He proposed a fest by ih the will | of the Lord might be made known; the maiden Who should fréedy 4 him drink from the wel and water for ai camels should be the chosen one. n itself this would an indication of the yi ¢hara- chet courtesy and friendliness ware valuable Sndications lof «har cter among any, p Jeopis. Great issues are often determi by very simple actions. 22-28. The man Wook a geiden ring, etc.--This was not the bridal present or dowry, but a gift as a reward for the kindness shown and a token of the standing and wealth of the family whom thes servant was ebtac { d.! Blessed be Jehovah, the God of my | 2 worshiped God master Abraham--! t of on the gion, nn he thing oceadeth from | matter; they gould not speak one way or the © "the matter was deci 57:59. We will call the damsel, and inquire at her-mouith--The relatives had agreed ito the surrender of Re but they pleaded for deday, of his own Eeyt. His was, a commission from the servant of The negotiations ber tween the messenger and the galls Fimatresd came bo an end; the giyl musi Fh uid For would practically com e 'for: s of marriage, All that re- ned va to convey the bride to the I will go-- She took the matter in her own hand, 3 a created by the departure of "| trapping. erly engaged at this occupation. The {rules of modern parlance, the .{ perelte. The| to} of 3 mis He had been directed to tino | {anily of Nahor, the close kindred of | aearly a providentiel fact, | Bethuel re-| ng for his bride in| - in the different oc- the men. Little wond then, good number of tho gentler sex have gone in for that JO addvity which has hitherto been com pletely dominated by NascuRnityio. er we have, The pleasures "and .prefits of t ing scapcity of men who were form: war is getting its share of trappors. Every trapper Shat goes to war fur hatvest' which is eure to be Jost unless sonie- one ig there to take his place. Every- (thing is set for the entrance of 'the 'woman trapper or, Tolowine i : The women who have already Sad taken trapping have found the trap- | ping life to be a complete surprise in its healthful aspects, representing, as! it does, the most refreshing and in: vigorating exercise. The actual work of trapping is not too heavy for the ordinary woman; in fact, the action and life in the open infallibly builds up new- strength and vigor in the feminine sex, From the woman's standpoint, too, trapping is one of the most interesting notivities in which the can engage. A few months of trapping will undoubtedly give the new trapperette a number and variety of experiences she has rever met with before. Trapping is net so hard to learn as some may think. It may require a little time fop the woman to become an expert in tgapping; but an ade] quate proficiency can be acquired; within a very short time, and after: that new knowledge rapidly and con-| tinuously comes "to the trapperete with a corresponding increase in her | skill. Many women have aleady shown tha skill and ability of veteran trappers. ' Perhaps the most appealing side of | trapping to the woman is the real pro- | fits that lie thereing Men trappers! consisterily engaged at this activity | have made a great deal of money. EE -- ours as "Quality Shoe: togotoa' A rap: Ping' wiX not bo long overlooksd Ly folk go, but what do they learn from " +| women when they discover the increas- EASE RA + really identical, They ma ed with the a "a balanced = ra- tion," knows Little or cares lass as to its its diegniug. "Te "Poultry" or "birds" to by him--he keeps "hens." Each year ths «various counties have their fairs and poultry shows; to these large numbers of country the exhibit? > What 'do they want with a "show bird?" What need to worry about "strain"? "Hens is hens." Now it seems there should be a happy medium. It is not necessary that the farmer should equip his henf house with the latest scientific de My Fifty Dollar My little fifty dollar Will help to win this war, 'Will make mé learn a little mo 'of what we're fighting for. My little fifty dollar bond Will teach me how to save, Will also keep some hero from Another soldier grave. J My little fifty dollar bond, With many thousands more, From all this Nation's workers Will WIN this war! vices to make his poultry business a Ll * but it is necessary for him to or good, purebred utility hens, and know how to feed thom. There are two important things «See tha beginner to remember: First, to decide on the breed advisable for the i Jocality; second, to start in, a small way. . Better apon of pure-bred pul: lets than a barnyard fied With mon grels, Sec ' td "Rvery show a better "one" is the slogan of the. Yoronto Fat Stock Show, and tha 1918 Show promises to be no exception. The sale 'which follows the show is attended by buy- ers from all over the continent and each year the prices paid are better than previous prices. Thefts is always | a demand for choice meat at Christ- mas time, and farmers ave realizing | punsten the big advantage of marketing their stock this way. Ou wondetfu book reveals ods, where aod ho iy thE ods to i teed s ESE ohis A Bi Our ua ERE {ts this he, eta ame ad and ot rios Qrine: a » fri BROS. & CO. buat ee rb oe SE. Louis, wo.® RAW to us--no matte (lu business 810 8T. PAUL ST. W. Reference, Bank of Hoche If You Want the Highest Market Prites, Ship all your 'We guarantee satisfaction and pay all express charges ABBEY FUR COMPANY "°* FURS r what quantity ABINOVITCH Manager for 30 years) . MONTREAL, P.Q. laga, st Henry, Montreal. -------------------- A Correct style worn by well dressed young men in all localities. Good Value and How to Get e OUR interest, as & member of the consuming public, and. , Canada's wg manufacturers of shoes, are e summed up in a single phrase: cs at Fair Prices "Shoemakers to 'the Nation" [ Lace Sovtmtnedivm narrow recede toe, low heel--made in black, fan or patent calf. Price, $7.00 lo $10.00. A fair price today is a higher price than usual, because the cost of every itém of material and labor which of shoes has increased greatly and is still increasing. ~~ In order that you may continue to get quality at fair prices, we shall feature in advertisements certain-specific shoes which we know will give you good value. From our knowledge and experience, we will suggest to you the best methods of buying, whether you select shoes of our manufacture ot not, We ask you to buy for service rather than merely for style; liable dealer, and to look for the manufacturer's' trade-mark on the shoes, By so doing you may be assured of good. v alue for your money, = AMES HOLDEN McCREADY 8 into a pair: