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“Have You Ever Thought of This? —That a Cup of ‘SEA is one of Nature’s greatest age of the vegetable. You must use your own judgment in deciding when ‘| they are done, but a timetable may help ¥‘ 5 = ables in water: Asparagus 2 ren minutes Beans, Lima (green) « Bsst stimulating bevere®: Avoid a Heated Kitchen in Dog Days. If digns of the time as displayed in’ ae} R e igns are plentiful and portentious in that direc-| tion, for Which once ‘were’ filled with smart hats and gowns, or with period furni- hye and near-oriental rugs, are now| s a “fall and complete” line of| washing Sachin mahgles, ironing | 8, gas, electric and oil stoves, | ; will do sheets, department’ store windows) 2! minutes What Salt Will Do. piece of flannel in salt and aun to clean ue handles, stain- ed teacups and g Seu euatteted on ihe carpet -befats sweeping fs very good, but be sure tall up, as the dampness By adding a tin iny pinch of salt to milk when feesh it will keep a much ee: 1e. gg stains on silver ean be removed by rubbing with a little salt and a damp clot! with the iron get a mangle, You pro- bably will not want to pay §150 for an ironing machine, but the mangle unstarched men’s work USES pen VOLCANOES. Several industrial al Products Are the you will get through the summer in Say oaatie Heee much better shape than ever before, FSB ULE TON OREN Deer a ‘There are/few things that the in- Z genuity of man is not able to turn to fie Gee es ign, |S0me usEful account. Take voleanoes alads are a poptlar er dish. pigmy Andaman Talat, in ldctrls Home ges Uso ee irons, -bread-mi: shart, avers pitiecnes Yes out te the sential for our’ physical well-being. market to make woman's work lighter. of all signs, the women! which help rte the Blood. steam, and thus keep us physically the window where foamy suds splash ; about in an’ electric “washer, than th: i . il; * | that may be figured upon in our daily before the ‘window where Parisian, Grin rears calads models of robes no woman could wear! t are bishstaatl 4 Women are beginning | therHot weather. * Repl fi doe thse 18 36. wore’ oxtrevagant 0 hnight, ‘dainty’ afd eave eetadah Re eae ee han that are not only appetizing, but also it is to apend $100 for a washing ma-! cacity digeste |” The making of a successful salad is is only & 8teP/ an art indeed, ‘The proper blending "tof Me pa ei All plant | plaster | sculptors, makers of casts and many the Indian Ocean, get their fire from a volcano on one of the islands of that archipelago. know how to keep it alive indefinitely in decayed logs. The primitive natives f Tierra del Fuego obtain fire from a like source. Voleanoes are enormous producers of glass, derived (just as we get it) ae and other implements. Indians found it valuable for ar heads, immense deposits of it being | foun Sulphur, which is so indispensable for a great variety of purposes, is ex- clusively a volcanic product. Like- wise gypsum, which, in the form of ris, is a necessity jother industrial workers. Pumice- | stone, derived from voleances, is used in various arts and crafts. The city of ue is Tut of lava, jacving runatig tse tii ah a pears Sjouid be doiline Health axe beppintes| eet, omer te thorough - re to be maintained. In the city and Aiba: | dirt and insects, and then they should a rep ning jomes electricity SONS be given a pres “washing in water that problem, but there are still hun-| contains one tablespoon’ of salt Poet tas Nanas white electricity | Satysend quarter eae Haaed ts ich must continne to be something to be water, The bath in salt water will re- oped for in yea | greens. Boiled Dressing—Mix 3 iacleeonra at eee ‘aids gene £ sugar, 1 tablespoon mustard, ae puuer of sve fF oe) Snon’aat, speck red peer a2 3 7 wel aten eggs an eonn oe ee Sie ererpee fetes) stir over boiling water until thick, sg remove from fire, add 3 tablespoons | nie us that coal is not always to be nutter. Cool and seal in glass jar. tee OS i oe rice Ot at ‘Thin with sour cream when needed. sige ee aE a Russian Dressiny APU etn es i te tetrad ac-ohwines Bath, wood | s and coal make extra dirt, and ¢ Bs Ew cart oe te Se extra cease bor of build- A Soe ar ae oe the Pe ne lt Bane, os, te dressing and then add one tea- g.4 uch. Of spool It, teaspoon of red ‘ork could be cut ar: pepper, one-half teaspoon of mustard. arGRe Wines sedeai co gasoline! Beat to mix and then use. ‘This dress- stove, Once filled it is good for at ing will keep for a week, if it is placed foaat’a dass tid tn intron nee tte Re tte not so much used as a stove often Mave does the cook ing for several days with,” Isecnch Dressing——Place in a bottle Ai Ee Rad n how easy to simpl¥ one-half cup of salad oil, three table- Poa bieheeend apyly-aracch ange Pasar oP ideas or lenion you want a fire, No splitting Kindling teaspoon of salt, one-half teaspoon of or sending the children scurrying for mustard, one-half teaspoon of pepper. chips when you suddenly discover you! Shave until creamy and then store in a cool place. This will keep until used. Pimento Dressing—Add four finely | chopped pimentos to one-half cup of make. No cooling of the oven with a delicate cake baking, because you, forgot to fill.the stove and the <— h Best of ail, think of the comfort fi meals may be prepared and fruit can- ned in a cool room. n ironing spy ecb mtld xed peas , that will not bite the tongue. During day you can have the stove moved out-! tne warm weather use salads twice a side onto a sheltered porch and do the) gay, a és i : ironing in comparati* ‘ort; if you Ges ginning pheaay a wth ey tee radishes, or crisp young onions ae zt \ eress, have not yet attained the laxary” Of ox leaves of lettuce, foe sae tar | sake, a charcoal or gasoline iron, Get the iron, however. They may be purchased for a small sum and the : steps they save you in travelin ing back Vegetable Timetable. And forth for a hot iron more than| The time required for cooking vege- pay back the money fs 1 spend ‘Along tables depends on the kind, size and Sword of Peace An Interesting Peep at the Treasures of the Royal Armoury. The “sword of peace” recently pre-, throne; and, after disappearing for sented to King George by a Japanese ‘or four centuries, somehow editor is the latest addition to a col-| came into a sie of Sivaji, the free- lection which is said to be without a| booter, who ewed his way to rival in the world. the Mahratta Ee: I a neighboring In this Royal collection, of which | case we see a scabbard, ablaze with thé King is very proud, you will see | rubies, emeralds, and diamonds, which be of every conceivable dre and |sheathes a sabre worn for many a m one case you will see an old | generation by the Rajahs of Mandi. Griatiees blade which ‘aid many a| j Near to it are a gold-hilted Byars Saracen low in Palestine seven cen-| With this inscription in turies ago; and by its side, sheathed | “There is no saint but Ali, no et ina wanperd of purple and gold, in-| but Zulficar,” which, five centuries + laid.with diamonds, rubies, and emer- | 80, was held in’ superstitious awe as lds, the sword with which Bahadur | the saul atin Sa the East, Siraj slew himself rather than yield | @éainst which no warrior, however to his enemies on the plains of Indore, | brave and seni oni hope to live; in Stuart days. and a murderous weapon—sword an we th’ a: Popalam bindey once worn oat pine Pelt taney Wein 10° by the Rao of Cutch, with a hilt of ee Be ees ease ai solid gold, enérusted with diamonds and beering the inscription, “I was | WH which Mir Nureef struck off the born to slay, but in me is thercy”} eh ee ot ite Se ine ne ' 0 had stolen his wife from him dur- and it has for near neighbor a scimitar | 7014s ahsence from the Court of Ale par; and this blade, with its hilt of rock-erystal and diamond-studded gold, saw centuries of fighting in India af. 2 a battles centuries before Clive set foot on Indian soil. % cup vinegar; al juice, one| — beautiful stones, of voleanic sea ture, as jasper, chalcedony, and p hyry. The Bible speaks of spies as of ornamental use in heaven. ‘Then there is marble, which is lime- stone that ruby and the diamond. of South Africa come from ancient vol- nic “pipes,” in which they were crystallized from carbon by tempera- tures say ACaRE the celestial. Sa: askatchewan Wool. It is expected fully 500, 000 year to the already ech ing to the Winnipeg office of the De- partment of Immigration and Coloniza- and then stored in a coolj tion. “Eimetabe for cooking fresh vege-|” “Aggressive fighting for the right is the greatest sport the world knows.” eodore Roosevelt. The biggest touring season in his- before have so many people been tak- Pe extended automobile trips as this PORK AND BEANS EXCEL IN WALITY, FLAVOR COOKING THIS LEGEND ON THE TIN TSA GOVERNMENT GUARANTEE OF PURITY, ter it yee sere its baptism This straight, doubleszrooved sword | in hee pea rant CLARK bearing the let S.," was taken thie youdestul® collections: ie peer to the Crussdeu/by an Wogliah nicht, ‘Teganebe (ond conties ad Cisse ar cei when our King John was on his} plem of veaca. | MOST BEAUTIFUL OF ALL BOAT TRIPS IS Summer choose for your vacation America’s finest boat trip. Board one of our Steamers at Lewiston, Queenston or Toronto for the glorious trip through the _ Thousand Islands and for the pier scenic beauties that ere ae of the trip we call x “Ni iagara to the Sea” After the Thousand_Islands, comes the Shooting of the aes experience in itself worth the price of the whole trip. At the close of another day, Montreal is reached. On to Quebec City, and to’the famous Shrine of St. Anne at St. Anne de Beaupre. At.Murray Bay thereisa beautiful Summer Hotel, The Mafioir Rich- clicu conductéd under the same management as the Boats, and another fine Hotel at Tadousac, at the juncture of the St. Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers. Finally there is the trip up the glorious Saguenay River—a glorious 62828282282: Sf Ee EF ji panorama of river scenery, overshadowing in grandeur anything you ever saw in America or This glorious outing affords you an opportunity of seeing the most picturesque part of Canada from the deck of a palatial steamer. will return from such a trip refreshed and invigorated—satisfied, too, that you have had the finest boat trip holiday it would be possible to conceive. A beautiful trip on beautiful boats—and the rates are reasonable. Europe. = You == 8. Write for our Booklet “Niagara to the Sea,” which describes the trip and which reveals by photography something of the beauties of this won- derful vacation, Tickets and informa- The Water Link Between East and West Break the long j journey, aval boat from othe a rt 2 or Duluth. Write for ‘particulars of Upper Lake Cruises through the Great Unsalted Seas. [ae B= ao CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES, Limited Pe) E=| me When the Poliu Took the . Trail to Find Revenge How a French Soldier of Lille Refused to Let the Armistice Foil His Plan to Make a German General lipase in for the Torture of His Daug! By. MORDAUNT HALL. La gygne, or bad luck, hae alone) soldier Fy for the aa ae susels, having vowed that the d ve met, veer Sale eae the constant, Bay his life would be spent. in js it Sow alone in the! he caused to shu ed when a youth at a small shop in seeking the German responsible for | world.” e Rue de Richelieu, Paris. he| his daughter's deat! “So am I,” said Francois, who now ¢ stone in an iron ning,| It was a fine afternoon when Fran-| that he had met a friend on the first ae ford in it long after the war Francois, “I have come from France eupants of the house’ by those who 0 look for, my daughter or to avenge | then made it their residence, Some her death, My i hope for revenge, that I could cee where this German Dakar eed it of dau t “ftine ssid the Belgian, yan ea sincerely murdered fr of th Pei is strange baa we should hay: in Germany, for his ended the sooner.” was strange that both ould have lost thei om the skies. She was in) d on a special permit—he was @ | Louvai fhe as I -was told, she was [keener ever: who bed won the pease killed either by a bomb from an ai Militaire and the Croix de plane or one enemy's shells. t he had once heard a soldic® Pd to kill a Boche by cutting out his that’s the way I will kill ae Att! of Jeanette, si “airy “The soldier not have i near Verdun. Since he had bor it the! changed since he 1. we s juperst ! (an nammiy es Deo wife had died, his b carried his belongings, which were not I me F fod taiied’a ‘and-at the time Wi top Be much, to the same hotel We af stayed: } on Or Salads Semerat eee! Bors : Ah, I ibe Reet eae a eae eH, he pascon ning Rinvegre income tnt a anny audi when he, spent, so long as it was retain ty T svould almost preter Have is] e bomb or his each Jean-|s ette, was the victim of a Ger vie fe story. went, a: B room. whipped the ier i desk, who had b: Soest franes seventy-five cent- j) seen Jeanette; imes a wh away from Lille believed that the German officer actu- ally was infatuated with the pretty French girl. They had heard a report athe of Jeanette biting aS captor for at- e her. When this of forty- row pale with ter the! ing. He need is was then in a aE ie fs thought. ‘wag indeed hospitable when he invited Reaieols to partake of a glass of e @ man of! wicket per and trusted that Jean- aoa “Seilisaillings ; ette would let him slay the offspring,! and the t picts if his: thlends e would the hostelery. sees slated at the sight of his daugh-| "of course is stupid” dectaned the he would bow to any-| Belgian as they ages, but I Believe PS Hed you be- fore. ink Francois looked at him fixedly and observed that neither of them ha unusual countenances and that there e | were ly many men who re- agreed Francois, fter these stori 8, Francois, in the thickest of the se bend satisfaction in was a happy young tpaegropes: Tt sp on: ged his # ing to own up to a ca‘ PY heard about Jean a its “benutifa girl ons the eve of rial when £ 1 ies x how she fee her hair caressed him, ar breeze and Fs back shawl around te shoul m ap) Oty girl was olden” said the Bel- “She must tivo, “a fine strapping girl. chance of av ‘rancois kno mi “I do,” aid ey arose fevr wre coul d assistance it was ith eyes welling wi the Belgian’s hand keep that a secret’ for cae? imi have. been twenty- But war is we are bereft of make the pats perhaps. stil enging your daughter, ut it strikes me.as a hopeless 0: that perhaps: there was a chance, Did into the cafe of | Fi yw the name of the Ger- Francois, ,*but I I shall|” ime “beifig.’ and the, Belgian an- nounced shat tata Francois Le- for an; in his power to ta ears maintance | fired th was quite pretentiou 8) , but tule nae known of the former oc- , he said, to look at such a picture i know that she, ae original, had et such a terri ent (To be eoncleietl ) es WEDDING RINGS FOR MEN. Brazilian Women Wouldn't Swap That quality for Vote. ‘The women in Brazil have not equal not enjoyed by their North American eas says a Rio de Janeiro des- at “Brazilian husbands are expected to wear their wedding rings as con- scientiously as their wives, and gen- erally they do so. The ring is a plain gold band, the same as that worn by the wives in Canada. omen in Brazil unanimously for the right to go to the |