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is always pure and fresh. : elicious! Try it today. p= FARM HOUSE BREAKFASTS. In the average farm home there| I like the way we country folks go is but one pair of hands to prepare a-visiting with the whole family; but the early breakfast, attend to morn-| haven't you often felt sorry for the ing duties in the milk room and am-| little folks who found "just talk" tire- ong the poultry, dress fretful babies|some and stupid? For this reason we, and assist impatient school boys and| fixed up on our stair landing what is| girls off to school, not counting the|called our Kiddie Korner. It is fur- hundred and one emergency calls|nished only with a small bookcase, from one source or another that gre| holding a varied asortment of .chil- sure to come and require our time|dren's books, and one shelf is devoted and attention. to crayons, scissors and discarded Breakfast getting is apt to be a' magazines which may be cut up for hurried affair, slighted whenever pos- paper dolls or colored at will. When h sible, and with little thought given to we are told that the youngsters plead its appearance or palatability (just to come to see us again we feel that 80 it can be eaten and "fills up"), or our Korner is worth while--Mrs. whether it is suited to the needs of W. Q. each member of the family. Getting the farm breakfast need not be a troublesome problem, for, with a' little forethought and planning, a pal-! atable, wholesome meal may be pre- pared quickly that need not offend the . eye, the palate or the pocketbook. Many things may be prepared the night before that will assist greatly in the preparation and serving of the morning meal; coffee may be ground and measured into the percolator; cold boiled potatoes may be chopped for hash or for frying; hominy, oat- meal or rice may be looked over, wash- ed where necessary, placed in the double boiler, boiled a few minutes then placed in the Areless cooker where the coking process goes on with- out any further attention. Ingredients for the griddle cakes, waffles or muff- ins may be measured out and placed ready to hand, and eggs and butter placed conveniently near. Syrup and cream jugs may be filled, ham or ba- con sliced and trimmed ready for the broiler, If toast is to be served, the bread may be sliced and placed on the rack, all ready to be slipped into the oven and daintily browned quickly and evenly while we are waiting for the hash to brown or kettle to boil. Baked apples or baked apple sauce comes in nicely for breakfast and is extremely appetizing and healthful. We usually manage to have fruit of some kind, either cooked or fresh, for breakfast the year round. Fried corn meal or graham mush are old stand- bys and are quickly fried to a nice brown, if a little milk or a spoonful of sugar is added to the water when the mush is being made. By frying quick- ly the mush is never soggy or greasy. Serve it piping hot with a little minced Ereen pepper or parsley sprinkled +. over the top. "= It requires a deal of care and thought to prepare a suitable break- fast when mornings are frosty and "tempers are walking the tight-rope. The table should be made as neat and dainty as possible, no haphazard ar- rangement of dishes or food. The cloth should be spotless and free from wrinkles. The food should be tempt- ingly and drintily arranged on clean|10 and 12 years. A 10-year size re- dishes. Leftovers should be thor-|quires 8% yards of 86-inch material. oughly disguised, well seasoned andj For collar, cuffs and pocket facings daintily served. % yard of 86 inches wide is required. HOUSEHOLD HINTS, Raw tomato pulp will remove the! most stubborn walnut, potato or other vegetable stains from the fingers.-- Mrs. G. 8. ' "For scouring knives or polishing! silver, a cork is much better than a/ cloth, as it does not absorb the scour. ing powder, and there is no danger of roughening the hands.--Mrs. L- T. Draperies, window curtains and children's clothing may be rendered non-inflammable by rinsing in a solu-; tion of two ounces of alum to one; gallon of water.--Mrs. J. J. OC. | Before using a new broom, dip it in hoiling hot suds, dry well and quickly. | Do not bear down on the broom, and use both sides alternately so as not to wear it to a point.--Miss Z. I. D. A SIMPLE SCHOOL OR HOME FROCK. 4874. Chintz in a pretty pattern of red and brown was used for this model. It is also attractive for linen, cotton or iteous of AR Rand wo aie | within a month gin ye willed it." len crepe and tub silk. spol The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8,! 'Li:ias did not hear her mother co arted wi near her, and she Samed with, iE ra g ear to comman may think it will. And dynes the orget t, whatever your pews?" Re : r may say, he speaks for your quietly enough... i] hg ; |_ "His name is Walter Mac Walter. Liliss Armour looked at her mother He comes from Sandhaven and knew with so steady. a faze that the eyes Christopher Kennedy well, His bro- of that good bustling housewife fell ther is farmer of Loch Spellanderie; before them, The daughter laughed he is a man it and a man who a little laugh, hard to listen to from has recently property in this one so young, and it was so full of neighborhood." i bitter knowledge of the past and care- . "Then Walter Mac Walter lies!" lessness for the future, : cried ie Armour, lifting her head "Gie him u nd if I do, that will very . ~ : 3 end it, will it?" she said. I. The Elder took from between the "Aye, surely," said her mother, "it leaves of the Bible a slip of blue paper. is the way wi' a' the young. I hae was minute printing" upon it, been that gait mysel'. "I thocht that interspersed with larger writing. there was nae lad like ane that I hae Walter Mae Walter brou this mind on. For sax months I wad hae With him in token that he lied not," gi'en a' my shdpin' claes for him. But 5aid her father. "It is a copy of cer- my ain mither advised me, and I Yok Hificate acted Jrom the Jegistrar's A will do the 0: parish of andha; er advice. And ye e, bearing that ime toe twenty Afth ok of August, in the year 18--, Chris. din my Minnie, like a good lass. There are better lads than him to be gotten --aye, and no that far to seek--re- sponsible, God-fearin' men, too, wi' farms weel plenished and siller in the bank. There was ane that spak' to me Sabbath eight days nae farther gane. Ye could him for a look-- wife' aye, and be a decent married ® ner Band Ton The ap are Lilias Armour listened wearily to'gave it to her, and she tried to read topher Kennedy, son of Allan Ken- nedy, farmer of Mayfleld in the par- ish of Sandhaven, was marri Mary Bisset, daughter of Alexander. same parish." exhortations and appeals. | eyes, and - : father," Violently that the paper fluttered this, Greeley's copy. One day while thé 1 will 'go in. and see my _facher way and that Tike a leak in the wind. | compositor was out a bird had flown . she said, "but into the office, walked into some print- Why should a man| ing ink and then on a number of loose bring such a thing with him from | sheets lying on the floor. 3 said one of the ters, hated Christopher Kennedy? And Why | picking up a sheet, "this he Stiuters. instead of to the man old man's writing." "He came to ask your hand in mar. | fastened the sheets together and put - riage, my daughter," said the Elder thom on the ayseut somposiiors ase. The girl laughed--a hard grating and with all eyes turnei on him picked little laugh, not good to hear, up the sheets and to the amazement of i the room started setting up the sup- nie at the posed "copy." y J Presently, however, he hesitated at months back, not taking any honest' , wora and asked the man nearest him' i¢ all before what it was. : "How should I know?" was the re- ply. You know that you alone can read the old man's writing. Better ask him." she said. And straightway she went, in to where Matthew Armour was . sitting, his head thrown back with a'it is not true. - grave leonine setion, his hand still on the open Bible, and his eyes upon the door through which Lilias was to enter. She stood before the £lder and look- ed him in the face, wailing for him to speak. "My daughter," he said at last, speaking very slowly but not unkindly, "what f the relation in which you stand to the young man of whom we have spoken once before, to him who is named Christopher Kennedy?" "He is very dear to me," said Lilias Armour, simply. 1 asked you not as to your feel- ings," her father went on; "the wind does not pass more quickly over the trees than such emotions over a maid- en's heart. And when it is gone it leaves as little trace of its sage. But what of him. Has he also told you that you are dear to him?" "Ever since he came hither he has loved none but me!" said Lilias, bravely. 'I cannot read it," undreds of miles away unless he did he go to you he slandered with dignity, thought as much," she said. "This man has pestered kirk and on the way home these | answer. And now he has come from the north with this tale, when I thought that 4 was rid of him. Father, do not believe such a man. It is a be bw a to be a lie!" "An, ow you know, Lilias Armour?" said hér fath with great. quiet. ty Speaking The girl became suddenly. excited, in her bosom. "I know it, because 1 and no other took thé sheet to Greeley's and her hand fumbled for something _-- ull; anid the ally "What 1a A There are many stories about Hor Bisset, of Ship Row, fisherman in the ace Greeley's handwriting, which is said to have been the worst ever seen The girl came forward and put out even in a newspaper office. Perhaps the | 5 Her father pest of the yarns is the following: ; There was only one compositor in her mother, but did not answer her it. But Tes tueled before fier! the Tribune office who could read "Why," So "saying, he Reluctantly the baffled compositor m. Her father nodded with a shade of am the wife of Christopher K ! Irony and contempt mingling with the| --because he has married me in the exceeding gravity of his countenance.| Presence of witnesses; I and I alone: "Such words are a commonplace of| 8m his wife, | evil and designing men," he said;| A greyer greyness settled over the "They boast in the public places that| face of the Elder. His firm lips paled. they are able to make any woman! and became more tightly compressed, | love them. My daughter, that which!/but his speech was steady as ever, | I shall have to say will be bitter in'and the hand upon the open Bible did | HOUSE established 60 years. Please write for our price iist on Poultry, Butter, and We GUARANTEE them for a week P. POULIN & CO, LIMITED ran. Mais 7'07 MONTREAL, = . Eswo| the mouth as gall. I pray my God Not quiver. that the aftertaste may be sweet. And Before what witnesses?" he asked. it may, it i in. "Before Alister French the lawyer. | al LT a SET . Wered fearless and drunken profli- WX Alister French it ds who is with him, alike shamed and in etal his witnessing is as good said the Elder. "Let us Kirkpatrick will say to this!" He reas from his seat and went to e door, Tom 8 eh ho hi Iready dragged te, one who has already good name through the mire, and who ould, drag it deeper. if he were perm \ "Father!" cried the girl, indignant: ly, "even you have not the ri t to "Margaret," he cried, "send in Bell! GIGANTIC SALE STOCK DOORS : NOV. 10 to NOV. 20 speak thus of the man I love "My daughter," said the Elder, little more gently, "the truth ma ken by any and shame none. % 5 Kirkpatrick to me hastily." till (To be continued.) Ware by & father." 2 to hid Sac ------ sald the pri haa gh th of as ol A famous scientist says that within] defiance unexpected even by hserself, the earth is a large wave that moves | The Ruling Elder smiled a calm, around the planet once every. 8,800! "Cleanliness and orderliness are two| Pattern mailed to any address on things that must not be dispensed receipt of 20c in silver, by the Wilson with, and a row of happy, smiling Publishing Co., 78 West Adelaide St., faces around the board is ample com-| Toronto, pensation to the careful housemother| Send 16c in silver for our for all extra care and forethought re-| date Fall and Winter 1924-1925 Book quired to prepare and serve such a|of Fashions. . tempting meal, TO MEND CHINA. A thin layer of white lead should be smeared on each piece of the broken crockery. The parts must then be pressed together and held in place with string. Plenty of time should be name spoken by rude to ment. The door of the room was cold, inscrutable smile. years. The wave slightly moves the! =, Matthew frmour, dare pout Do position of the earth's axis and poles, | u know your father so n i i Tost might 1 hoard my daughters Xesulting in climatic changes. ips, shouted did In China the floots of baliroo:us are locked. I burst it open when they divided into squares, each of which refused me entrance, and stood before bears as a sign a bird, fish, or some your lover in the midst of his riotous other form of Nature. Dancers ust and drunken somipatiions, I taxed him keep to their own squares; if: they to answer me. I accused him to his fail to do this they are stamped face of treachery and depravity, and u colored disc. The penalty for three he could not answer save with oaths / and cursil So I delivered him to failures is a request to leave the place. Satan, that he might learn not to e girl resting ng her hands upan ie 4 to keep her in e while hor in a place of public entertain- 80 complete that it e . away. je a crack in a lavatory basin to prevent leakage. a gc ap 3 ' ; with | £8 ------ tr hn asain oevumis Don't waste your time. Be a | shine-like warmth froma Hed- Beator to alam 'socket or convenience outlet. - The. reflector is ex- ceptionally large, re- i iil i r knife and a skewer of drawn silver or gold which be s when date of 1610, when "| It- was evidently given as-u present. + For a long time after the Introduce: