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ee ee ee CEs Fo Ne br OF ed ee ae The Bride’s Name; Or, The Adventures of Captain Fraser’ LUMBERMEN DO THEIR “BIT” MIGHTY OAKS Scenes Reminiscent of New Ontario Now Occur in Historic Glades of The Old Land. Consequence. I never He saw i tie sen eae hae ie Te him go. n iow he’s dea He o1 ly went her. Eo reall a sa to find fe near me, and while he was a the a ecturous mariners ine I yan wane out v_ you. I cEAPIEE seat Loot ) ys later, and | Consort placed in-an_out-of- the-way| ast in the park, pas: aa three CG: jana- dian boys prac neck-o’-the-woods wate onl deer and “pheasants would be annoyed, passing the ginia W: IN OLD ENGLAND'S FORESTS OF ‘trout out alls and sweaters drive Canadian wa; Fraser p taking her scenes the stately trees of ie woul id never have heard of the £ | gons . The scres saws, Golden Cloud if 10 hadnrt boen for me,” (hand. drew her ently “towards him Winds Park have witnessed, of | fre thom of the lumber sliding do she uid, trembling. “His death is at | #gy nak ta nig father,” rete neces are from the mill, the black cloud from the my door.” aid Pepe struggling faintly, “az|merry huntsmen riding through ion chine ea esate Bilge eee oe cmtare Pees 2, ad | Hades Coaeepeemae <a Hest moke of burning i ae hard by straining metaphor to the w id | 1 Ce oti” said Fraser, doggedly; {has appeared to fell the timber, an yw like h that if the Anger of Providence had «pat cunutty sai othe owe Tt | army of axemen, sawyers, saw-filers, | not made her oversioep herself, sh6) no good fogking at me like that: Jt/and timber eruiters, no river drivers | Lambe of An ieee e too late.” the lord: es,| Fi vecious thing in-Eng- “the ¢ Piha her head. her again, secretly, as- sett gins Pate shrdigh lee Biete gads Un tise et bees the felling ae tipped. before. the mast ea at his own audacity, and the| Which shows Qankly throw J ninaret| ofa tree, im My Lord's park i the ‘take cot bei on. ie a same co aa, ress a wey ate he wag 00 which commenorates tragic culloden, | weighty matter The right to gather | m she said wi ¢ lip; vas a half-pang, as he realised that| writes a Canadian visitor in Eng’ gots in such eae too, a great By is not every _ "wh ‘would have iy, he had lost his fear of Poppy Tyrell. ut fear not that these Historic pMvlage! But thanks-to the jone that, and I : romi father,” said the are being destroyed. Not | war, all the old cnseniven nay HAI wood: is y' serve rslept ouraall;" said Fraser, el presently. “I ‘did jot wal consolingly. T did i iss ‘Tyrel le an impatient a [Bet arent but not mind. 8 52|massive beech are the aut - a & but ime ant efully as er | HU her, fond-| Canadians swinging. Hardly a eves vials su; it was quite bi Roe rE enc"| monarch has been touched. Win q possible Blower had got away in an-| ‘ental to get near,” said| Park is a huge place. Far away oa other boat, the: -papec every day.”| UST then an Tene. the hardwood stands the green-bush. she said, brightening; “you miss sos 1 ae took hee opett by the Sep Oey In The Camp ey nd discussing the ful as The boys ud: had: ite aes Se ta low wae: an cee vet s pS ae -looking man 7 GM Bone he slodh hee after ral” ald ‘a certain royalty who has long lived | ‘pou mat Bi marry him if Sie wiehes it.” |near them, and should know, declave ies al wit he gchgula| that he considered them as. well-be- x ship, ‘eve leliber-| haved a lot of chaps rox’ By the end of a couple of months’ r abave ie’ Bi x el iat ately, eens him aia eae But | hak a like Windsor Park. t set'nothing came of the watching- ing. _ The Golden Clot of mighty oak and | their fill for the asking. of all ages are repre- Gri: izzled Lumbermen. sented in the camps here. |furkeye into the bush every fall for forty years stand shoulded to shoulder a husky youths who have just done ete battalions here and in France. more are needed, and mi respond whén they hear from their chums what a good job {t is I= eg The Problem Solved. immy,” said — his “No, Aer replied the little fel- low. Baty arry bat an’ ball; oo tan tarry m friend, but his ae at times al- F vast of most tempered by env. tor Papert here, telane asd Foresters Battalion—fills the h ed over the unexpected: change which hve said a word to Sis Masthead ead oer coins had come over his relations with Pop ha lodies, rel. e old friendly footin; « F ies : ~ Ria disappeared, and her manner had “I Amnow)* said Poppy, softly Reminiscent of Ontario become distant, as though, now that! grasp tightened as though nothing] Passing a statue of the late Prince e only link which connected them should loosen. it; but some thousan was.broken, there was no need for fur- Of miles away Cay er agren| ther intercourse. The stiffness which the deck of a whaler, was anxiously en made his visits more and more ‘sesnning the horizon in search of the sed. c ba Rit hac ewan te Lotdod, ant eee ney eae 1S England. me next time he called the girl’ was (To be continued.) Tt was a pbitet had before he saw her, and the meeting was embarrassing to Tell-tale Hands. oth. In prisons and workhouses the lan- i or Bap was out $86 tig FON onaee: of the hands is well understood. came,” sai Die duiirt were” said Era The soft, characterless hand of the Dookerektiel cable tale anita. proesioal oe er would not deceive Miss Tyrell, with her toes on the fend-| # villag sr, eazed in a contemplative fashion at| "The pho een superintendent sees the fire. “Id w——" coaalone n the doctor will say, “Give the reser who wid mil Standing: the bony, knotted | ae Aas Easily pall eared his yoiae and b ean rane apf oie philosopher, Sm, the mother, but how x id pa acdinwichin’ tobe iment ws Or, worse still, A doesn't S| think at all-and hurries home to cook seen better days. In the courts the hands of suspect- |up something {fat is far fom. the doctor intended, What the Doctor Orders. said, stowh Her aoe slowly from the mi healthful thing the fire toh is wust please|ed thieves are systematically examin- | 7 = yourself,” she said, aietl 4 ea few recipes for foods fre- “would rather Blanks’ snap? be sia: ae es sta! pocket has a most sensi ee used in caring for the children. steadily .< aide ene Fo Pee ‘1 blespoorifuls 0 arded him gravely. “T phased ilar ots sets roaher ed of. pearl barley, one ‘uate of. water. is rather inconvenient for you some- |i the dangling, half- | fort bine heures a6 mes,” she suggested, “and I am }open hand: ‘A’ good, straight aOR che wate halls seq aad rahe, Hoey afrail, that Iam not very good com-|getic man never carries his hands in/ing the quantity one quart. Strain an y{ that way. When fingers are tlt to | through coarse muslin. It is well to Erase sok Hi Te ey y | partcompany itis a bad sign. Tt ik soak ‘the Darley before cooking it oppy. made no reply, and there was’ the fat, eee vegetable hand that | -y Water with Prepared Flour. another long silence. Then Praser hangs lim advanced and held out, his hi 00 Huns Are © Superst jou half cupfuls) of water. The soldiers of the kaiser are yery| minutes. ownstal superstitious, from’ the men in the| Oatmeal Water—One tablespoonful “Low: ana to say something before ranks to the crown prince. "The chief} of oatmeal blended with on 8 went” said Fraser, slowly, as he Hun’s eldest son carries a horseshoe spoonful of gold water. paused at ‘the street door, “and I will with him on all his motor trips. The of salt. Stir say it.” |horseshoe is atjached to one of the! water. Miss Tyrell, raising her eyebrows’ doors of the c: las patiently at his: vehemence, waite: | il Anespleve ‘or hea Ly. i . eee Ra a Boil twenty failed brightly, rand got Up to. see hin speck in one quart of boiling throug! ve loved you from the mo. said Fraser, “and 1 ti in go on loving you till I die. Good- they believe, has the power of ward- sree: food, jee of plain water. ing off the bullets. The S Barley be used whi ssed her is lone Ud:the bowels; and-the oat. ak pad hand again, and into the Ming of their waistcoats the walked hit SN ee aan a wings of a bat, ond think themselves, meal whe n the tendency is toward con- 8; to be invincible, while the Bavarians *tipati Shand eee scope Poppy | still (ad on tenaciously. eae or naa aeloge Grated = Blends Gia tas r a spoonfuls of barley flour with a little th Tho battle, each soldier finds a birch tree, cold milk, and stir into one quart o girl still stood there; in the moment- cuts his skin, and lets scalded milk. Cook in double ates ary, glimpse he had of her he fancied. ood fall upon the ee ‘Add a little salt and sug- that her arm moved. He came back mony, they assert, assures recovery,|8"- Strain. with iuoniateuatle | yrell rogue him to matter what the nature of the| Oatmeal Gruel— street, and again farther on. ‘To three cupfuls » he|wounds, when the leaves begin to|f boiling water add one-half cupful soem anmnicrgae: RECKoted me se spain, : | rse oatmeal and one-half tea- “thought I beckoned you?” repeat- Rees gh act | spoonful of salt. Cook five hours in ed the girl, Bevtcbkers Tenad’ |double bolle. Dilute with bot mil, “T thought so,” murmured. Frasi er. ih “J beg your pardon,” and turned con-| ,The incontrovertible eel ee fact |" ss Gruel.—One tablespoonful of fugedly $0 go again. ; s Ce the matter is Bh En; a and farina, one pint of water, one tea- “So—-I—did,” said a low voice, ance are cting us to-day) : E Fraser turned suddenly and faced svat fan enemy whose will to in- edie e Dut fate ae ets “of boll: her; then, as the girl lowered: her eyes undoubted; who would be before his, he reentered the house, and ing water the salt and farina; cook for as pvemobnstens here joyon,' twenty minutes; strain, and add suf- here every dollar, ey ounce’ of ficient ee to obtain the desired con- Het “didn't like you .to go like that,”| food and all the young women — were | gigi aid Miss Tyrell, | fn\ explanation, as) ca arriedj off; and. who could in all!” Rice Water—Wash: two! tablespoon- C Lee yaaa ye Peone pats give fee stately | fuls ri _ Add one pint of re " i zyme ropolis the option of paying 4/ water and a litth salt. ok closing the do ‘ her towards him and. kissed her, and ing og billion dollars’ worth of pro-| strain destroyed, says the Rochester| Toast Water,— Toast sufficient : , ost Express. Aside, therefore, from. bread to male, when broken into small or a long. bime, unless certain| all humanitarian considerations, do! pieces, two cupfuls. Add to this one Seoah ejaculations of Fraser's riddle we not as a matter of heer mat-/pint of boiling water, and let stan f business, if will—ow: dlents then Popoy, exericating Woreelt| ° fi one hous. Strain through cheese-cloth. Be er ea ant mocer|#rance, and England dag: someting Serve hot or cold ed bins serioualy, more thanya loan on paynbrokers’ |” Flaxseed Tea. “Tt is zt, right, ” she said slowly;} terms? “you fore Wash carefully two Bx ae jinese Flower St ete right,” sai Prager; “it Chi 3 Teel he ; {i slowly one little hts yy eee "het hea be, Rc i ertain flower growing in Gita eat -juice and sugar. uate: with | 4. a8 ig white at night or in the shade, but! hot water, if necessary, and s fala, so" | displays a ved odlor in suinlight: Plain Tapioca.—Add : of scalded milk, in double boiler, one | ane one-half tablespoonfuls: of gran- n wrong all along,” erly, “and Captain ieee me aespori of ipar and a pinch is mixture gradual- BLANKETS Quick Service ce Ma Viealiiae mille “Ads one eupty} CARP! if of stale bread cut into half-inch cube: LACE CURTAINS | Excellent Work Bake in buttered pudding-dish, FEATHERS moderate oven, until custard 18 xe. Send for our nope Serve with mill on Cleaning and ‘ Albuminized Milk,—Beat the eat Dyeing J | ite of an one et ight add § yout > 1h Sexemepeba sized pinch , four ounces of Moderate Charges fresh sterilized mi and sugar if QUILTS igs | desire Beef-Juice-—Chop and broil ality} ¢ CLOTHING wae ingen Shaeaee leant meat trom the ros Squ £ y means of sma ae. oad or eee into v bags eat and serve it of round thea usually eles ea a PARKER’S DYE WORKS, Limited Cleaners and Dyors table- | ho Boil tice hours, adding water | j e|crisp, fresh vegetables, ‘Plain Bread Pudding-—Seald “orie Cleaning ax Dyeing ee ee be pint of cold water; let soak one- po oa preserve-jar, and c eekinselys Sheree ae three hours, strain and season. Value of Cheese in Your Diet. Canadian women have long regard- ed cheese merely as an accessory to the diet, and not as a staple supply- ing real food ae In fact, most women believe cheese, when used in large quantities is “Tadigestible and] harmful, Experts of the Department of Agri- culture have found that cheese is sel- dom a cause of physiological _distur- ances, and may easily be used as the chief source of drpiete te food. When cheese is servi asa sub- this has been don e very successfully fully the other part as they now aaléetv vegetables a t they intend to have, celery and water cress, shoul ith ee without. drcerines plain or in salad form, are also very good. It is not generally known that cheese has nearly twice as much pro- tein, weight for weight, as beef, and that its food oS i “more ae twice as great. It contains 25 per cent. more protein feuche Gee esaalt of orterhguse steak as purchased, and nearly twice as much fat. Biscui _ Things t0 remember in biscuit mak-| P "Select the best flour. Have flour thoroughly sifted. Have liquid chile Have shortening just soft enough to rub in with tips of fing: ‘After adding Hqvid,, ‘hale ag lit- tle and as lightly as possi Baking pentta 2 cups flour, 2 tee baking Bove, 1 teaspoon salt, milk and water oF alf each), oe iabieancan utter, 1 tablespoon lard. Sift the flour, salt and baking pow- der together, twice. Cream bui lard together, and add to the dry in- gredients, using the tips of fingers. Then add the liquid, rude with a knife until you have a very ae Toe Place on a mixing board and pat out lightly until three- eaneriers of an inch ut out and bake in a hot oven for 15 esate This will make 2 dozen biscuits. Sez 2 Spices. Spices, which are used for flavoring, have 8 sbtinulating effect on the stom- they should be, pure and Soup Meat. Many women agsume that the mass of fiber remains Mier soup has been greet from the met is valueless for food expt yi! inspelepa. thai hae been found to bi as easily and completely digested: a the same weight of ordinary protein of the meat, and if it is properly com- in bined: with 'vepetableer ealt-end ‘fli fs, makes an agreeable] in oring material as. well as nutritive food.” Coal Oil Helps. tory to rewhitewashing, painting or kalsomining, brush — over first with common flour starch. «Wash off. be- e| fore ‘starch has had time to dry thor oughly, and all soil will come off with stare! Also a disinfectant ready at hand to three ounces of ji Beef Te: 791 Yonge Street -- = Toronto , pound of round steak from which all! seacrisctre Witall plese one! roo fat has been removed; cover with one on water, asa quick destroyer of bacteria a raw cut, kerosene is ever. useful. is apeble of i e I more will | per Aunt |¢ T carry your bat and} Be stitute S eeies Sans staple—and | 1 regulate. care- |‘ tter and| mixed: witl et the host qual i eas eugtald tee sual absolutely neces-| When washing a ceiling, prepara-|™’ pallet pads and p 'PREPARING HORSES FOR FARM WORK DOMINION ANIMAL HUSBAND- MAN GIVES ADVICE. “eA Requisite of Increased Farm Produc- ftion i is Cheap and Sufficient Motive Power. e of the most nares requi- sites “of ‘increased production is. the rm eap and sufficient i e Principal motive power on “the farm must in consequence perform more e work pasation therefore at this season is ost important subject. otivé power or producing market- able foals, The ghtanness of horse la- bor must be measured by,the work. done in AES to motley invested and feed consumed. cesta, of Horse-Power. produces about. 11,000 units of power, which is about the work performin: ate becomes heavier, so in ‘ished. veuts eotine of food fro Hence, either Tike feed must be consumed beh horse or the she st light load requires from one-half t four-fifths more e3 per mile pore than when walkin; The heavy horse vpsiuces: the most power for feed consumed: when draw- ing.a load at the rate of two and one- half miles per hour. orses, heavier horses, horses better prepared for work and fed for work will go far toward increasing and cheapening production per acre or ith the shortage of farm implements, to maintain or evs increase production at a ascreed co: Felding in es for Hard Work. Rest and fat are always the gros ing preparation after an idle winter requires care and . Horses fattened during the win- ter ave in pooret condition for hard summer work than horses kept on a good muieenuuce taiibe te: Sake horse withstands heavy labor and the work. By the middle of March the "'|horse should be on regular light work a or at least regular . exercise grain ration of from 10 to 12 pounds daily, divided into three feeds, At the commencement of the heavy spring york he should receive from 1 to 1% weight. For example, a 1,50 horse should at that time receive from 15 to 19 pounds of grain and 15 pounds of hay daily. The best method of feeding is as follo 5 am. 6 pounds of grain mixture, 5 pounds hay. 12 am. 6 pounds grain mixture, 3 pounds hay. 6 pm. 4 pounds grain mixture, 8 pounds hay. ‘When the horses are idle for a ds or so only, reduce the grain one-half. Regularity in Seeing and uniform- i 0 quantity and Ee asth mixtures, such as oats 6 parts, bran 1 part; or oats 8 parts and barley 1 part will be found satisfactory. One or more feeds of warm Tashes per weel maintain ayworking horse. A bhaah teplafing the Saturday — night x¢ellent. This might be re- pled = polled Darley or ast grains bran, and fed w: if desired, saltpetre may oe aged tse lood tonic, and molasses as an extra laxative and aj svete Salt in the rock form apes be in the horse manger at a = Watering the Hee «. Water should always be given freely given frequently. Ex- n that horses should aft he fete supply should be previous to feedin Changes in Feeds. Al’ changes in feed and work must be made gradually. If not, there is danger of alle Iymphangitis and radua cles and, energy of the gradually strengthen the digestion in preparation for the heavy strain these organs during the heay? ane pea ee and Grooming. gg the horse in the spring earners. te power of the one: # Harness and Shoulders. horses, _ especially will prevent this trouble. i. arness, fit the collar properly, y particular anion to. cleaning Joe emoo peaxtetal aul ne ottieesd ean be maintained profitably .. ajon the farm only if producing cheap hay| such as lice and worm: such a horse| ho) 6 onde of g ‘@| single French farmer, who even this hi ter, cold salt water, will cleanse and toughen the skin in Geaparation f0F wal weather.. ee no a weeks, depending on the pore _and the condition of the shoulder: ' ig for the Teeth. ers and uneven- “float” the teeth into normal condition. | By so doing, much feed‘and horse en- ergy will be save Caring for Feet. Much valuable time and horse labor | ane the feet of the e. Whe se remains unshod throughout the ntire year, care mus tal to keep the wearing surfaces smooth and For Hot Air Furnaces. ve eing is necessary, par: ‘fhe problem of dust from the fur- ticular attention must be paid to the! yace in hot air heated houses has ‘ the’ in thi lar Si Monthly. She fect CRISSY “Kesh HI ESTSE Ske eee aaa see eat had a perforated pipe built into unsoundness and also for much torture the ashpit to w a small stream of o the horse, with resulting loss of ter down ashes. Tho power, pipe is of wrought iron with + e is of black Parasites. tbe erforationa one-alzteenth. of ;an-inch External and internal parasites,’in diameter and about two inches s, may cause the apart to throw streams to the two 50 per cent. of feed and sides and beneath. She en rse-power. Rid the animals and a: twice a day by turning a valve stables of these pests. A few cheap outside the door. A more satletactory. loor sereens will do mucl it loss of 25 to fa 8 during the aimee an ing on the ide ated some sort of a oe on His aes | the market during the summer. Mr. +h Tho NBT: Av SLRS don Sal aan wate y seat Al The tanning of ostrich skins is one at|of the new South African industries, With the aid of motor trucks the s has announced that enemy. The headlai ‘urroW | this summer it “vill tour the country was a barbed-wire barrier.” jin motor cars. You NEED for Preserves St. Lawrence Red Diamond Extra coe which owing to absolute freedom from organic never causes th worry the best of cooks. Warranted pure cane sugar, the St, Lawrence Red Diamond Sugar does its full share to prevent fermentation. punt anes . Bie] Your dealer can supply Red Diamond Sugar in coarse ‘ grain, or medium, or firle as you may select. Order the big bag—100 Ibs. full weight of the best sugar made and avoid frequent trips to the store, Sold also in many other sizes and styles of packages. St. Lawrence, Sugar Refineries Limited, Montreal, N and Save Money With leather prices still high, oy several pairs of Riracive Fleet Foot Seema ‘4 Shoes ages one good. pair of leather co: Fleet Foot line is so spelt wae there are many styles for:work and play—for outings—for . men, women and children, Ask your your dealer to show you the Kail oa aay at f Fleet a) ‘oot and withers with cold Suite ery Lel- Bt 3