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Dollars saved by Bovril Bovril used in the Kitchen means dollars saved in the ani, Te makes guntsioes hot dishes soe of cold food which would not otherwise be eaten. But see that you get ane real ee Tf itis not in the Boyril boils: it is not mus? be Bovril. larch as Lem i aaragh ever seen.’ a minute he could in an hour. As he rowed out in his dory on the ~ As he crouched there, waiting, with ebb slack to Sea Chamber Ledge, the’ his hands in his pockets, he began to sea ‘ent smooth before him. im. Ben wonder how een fo e gentle surge of the groun age was lacking. jeaward there was the prisoned. He had ni i idee: oe ‘ht "tht Yellow: haze that often accompani e hy ye oe Sat he thoug! tha: Unscasonably warm day in late winter. the surge of the tide must soon Daat of the bay at Kirkport a za the protruding fearon Ge pera of almost perpendicular granite he utter caskets and quiet were op- rises /al uptly from the water to < ssive. 0 assure himself height of forty feet. At one point th he was <a afraid, but in spite became more and Presently a teslhie of knees as leep gash be ete enough ° af i forte Ledge, Lom had <4 ete about ‘ ‘crouched, 01 - in the face of the ledge, to meas a en To} ;, Pie 2 icy er au ‘ from the opening for about thirty feet. C7ld account ioe the water. The tide and the shells that fA must already begun to cover the dials pbicookoniaide: tod wet eeepc: all of snow. He hai ee Rares ee As could expect no stopped a mom m the ti look up at the drip Be glicteuing! rf aos mor Bg still the Tego ve him. At that Point i wa ad been when hi rowed out really more like a very steep off; the bay. mae surf, no K than a cliff. Lem could have! sell, to help batter dewn hia prison fe ub not now. The surface) wall, Probably ile of snow and|m bid show atrebek: tau " thick, whieh] ce aah centered the mouth of the cave Mane Bey, phage ecard main in place long after the The the lip Samer itself had oe sit aii t of the % pening Pf the shelf beneattn| “Horrified st the thought eing and.in plac em could see it trickl- trapped there, faa reas “cine ing down Bares the clear ice and fain with a furious strength. loves, worn to tatters, no longer pro- Taking his qusty pail, Liem stooped tected his bigaling eatds mere and entered th amb For a} ogtcitetwan st eK h ment he sated, until his eyes be- | thovel har ee ols Senet aee to the di ht; | time he dug into the barrier of pack: and icy crust, he worked without them he be te to gather the Iustels.| snow gm that he, had fu Fest, for he could fee! ti now, pressing against his a a and he knew that it was rising fest. After a while he had to stop; the strength had left his hands entirely, is pail filled he was leaving | 4 May a aneh aturr satan Nae the chamber, when suddenly there was stu d ably larger. The biggest If there were only s 3 ¢ on , e water. Li time, he told himself, when his fan struck against the pail a moment late’ med, Lem stopped in Silence had fallen again, but the cave was terril he boy wondered for a moment wheth er he nad: gone blind, and then the truth Feeling his way carefully, he suc- dawned upon'him. There had been a| ceeded in getting back to the snow snowallae frtin the ledge abotel barrier without losing ee ume, bi the pail Piorg to be wkward implem: ent at best. After "bi “had dug ¢ in a little way with it he could hardl; a ie th n the floor of the chamber 4 day ‘There was only one way in which he e ed | all in a Stes ed with all his seeegi, but sex emed unable to gain ne ‘inch more; he Was pe be if ina evhad pe still’ higher. waist. nother f oe so ne fe Boal be aS ot the grip that held him. this and ee 0 fail! The thought madden ed him. “ie ceased hi ate frantic efforts for a athe him, he ears and he was carri ywn—down, t! in a deluge of ice and sn in the awful rush ae fe: ‘him down Me realized what had haj -had been another slide the ledge “above and it carrying him below the surface with ward through the-ice and the slush at the foct of the ledge and at last reach- ed the surface. He looked arou a place where he might pull himself out. Swimming along as he woe through the Jushy , he 0 get a foothold on a part of ofthe soning ledge beyond the Bowe: dory was nowhere in sight. thought that it had proven’ fled with snow am Here he ee is W Two ged dory floating near the Ietgex and that he had vowed it into Kirkport. (Thi eae Did Loig Ever 7 Try Try This to hie Up a Boy? “What is the best method of waking souuitiy alboblon hesson?” is's qner: would like to have answered, there be- hedvy-headed members of their fam!- lies in time to eat breakfast and get mn time. in odor, undoubtedly,” a well- known ‘stl epee to the ques- tion, “The ell is the most od OF Bas: 0 the five We es to disr aoe ould get no eat he Tm the Sonn the 5 noises—¢ if he does wake, he is apt to be in a Any really unusual noise but-one can’t think of a new noise-making method every morn- ing, “When an odor is used, however, the h| sleeper wakes at once—is wide awake. Imost any. answer, if not too faint. Partin Re oor: Sea: is es- pecially good. Ammx mphor—in do, but it should not b or the awakening will be violent.” AES yet Bs Sahara Desert May Yet loom. Sahara will use i So, with some trouble,| That the some day the woot « UE ve Reiclid torte tana Mac aitved? oft the -vosted, bolton, “and|“Uloadomslike. the foe’ of; at any the water | bent it twice. Now he had a fairly| rate, like a heels apes ag- Some i the slide Pas been caught! sharp-edged, scoop-like to: ricultural country, is thi n ar- yeh ih six-foot Sco meate ge ped a Once more he resumed digging. It! ticle by J. Nicl ke Brusse Me a Na- ie chamber, e mouth of ‘ave was still slow, hard work; but he was| tion, of Paris. For more than a quar- waa lawns helen. ar co and ice| getting ahead fa han before.| ter of a century, Mr. Brusse declares, not know. course, did) Meanwhile he was aware that’ the| altl in general have He started tago in what he believed | Water was rising Biss i ‘he| thought of the Sahara as an enormous, to be. the direction of the mouth of | knelt there, it came over his tops.| permanently hopeless expanse of sand, the chamber, but to his surpr'se found rrified, he ekiiced that eo could | those acquainted with the results 6f a pr Stony at’ once, | not work much longer. eographical survey conducted about He took off his gloves ani id In spite of his aching hands and} 193 have known also that ahara beere aiid Svek ths absbrpetton, which! wrists he dared fot stop for an instant eaee some nae oe the of Joy, he noticed started on nda moment ater, £404 glimmer of Tight in tront of vay feverishly, and hole re was no tims started again immediately: te ata get out somehow before the rose much higher. ! ee @ level with the surface of the s aoe here and there water had ready washed into his little tana The 3 le ine not yet* nearly large et him ee ough. He must At last He reached little tical and shovit i Prong and his fingers bogan to bleed ' shoulders soa in oa event, he ling the oat meh et ice da red ni long: “For : moment and a "Rest first, he Pequltge § o1 me rd on a little discouraged: Me cme 9 is stomach, ueling himself along a ¥ eiivar: Pre aay few inches a nds and im that he might as| elbows. His teak and eee reached the well rest and. ema we the are e ater ca by inch hi oer himself. the sea would: goon ‘bi ‘up out the narrow opening. His rier of ice and show. the vising tide, Huclaces vaayed the sides. He push- When, You Quote, Be Sure! The trilest quotation from the poet Browning, the only Ty (or ce cartately) Spodiiess and, merey one ef bor in ban shalt follow But arORaRyy the most,tried line in the world’s bey rtat preia tie language fs from cones Ww poem was Brita on nahi whoever he board in the intervals of mal-de-mer the middle of the Mediterranean, aoe ae that joet wrote: “Oh, to be in Eng- met aan land now that April's there!” | “The cup that cheers but not sae: cated ot ignorance, tint 4% a favorite quotation at Bant| One of the commonest sayings is, t Hope meetings, and cits pr ‘oper | “A mi ted. hy is and probably be ac- Serious one, yet rot woman” “The cups that cheer but not] order, ass | tra i jome thiik, to make’ the uobriate,” th of the sayingyeven more appar- One of the commonest misquotations | ent/ . Bu verb is wrong! fs taken fro: original rae anwar against his | wink is of the same opinion still.” And, m the 23rd Psalm. Tons say i 10) of snoneeds of gy! ple yineéd cannot possibly be of th ie inion. His views have changed, le grew sti neal was sie ly a ons to-morro is not absolutely unfit for either plant or animal life. Rain falls a eh, in the Great Desert and there are underground streams that Sankt be made available The meee oases could be pro- tablishing strategic roads and intro- ucing a sense of oy and here eee the desert r the s ‘ity of sec |-| those who were yh to wavaisy the count’ Inits entirety the region ie ie the Sahara contains already deal of spontaneous yecenations, ont grows a number of foliage plata and shrubs that serve as pasturage for statue and: contd dautitlesesbeatie proved and mane valuable by cultiva- tion. Fig. trees, apricots, peaches, grapes and Rass ots have been grown in the oases ge erp eae Most Appreciative. The impulsiveness of great men has 19884 ating InolAante This atory of Rossetti, who ardent lover of rarg An beautiful ane is one in tt reat man dined one evening ner Was served it autiful speci- various sort: ware, and, for the better display of the dishes, table. The 10) The salmon, of Rossetti paid no attention, and exclaimed: “The very dish I was going to get The lady was so elated at having wae hes forgave the irreverent treat- er salmon and of her table dioth. [Fines Daibasewa Taking Census In ead king a cens' d of unknown evils. After the ir chiefs insisted on ayn rw drapersle obligation that “in pues x Bhil woman should ever be weighed,” ve eariig that national beauties, were being off for appropriation by the: consus , takers, stant a great roar and splash filled his, tion quite a few millions of persons | fact anything with a decided odor will | e too powerful, | | mother hea: ark: epurae; f6ll oul on the tabla\cloth, Bat nite ‘on got the dish ahead of her guest that Py jiscipline. She burst into: ate living room, ing, “Mother, “Listen, mother! I’ve got to morris into chain ayes bat I'm teal would: t stir one.step if I wasn’t afraid all “Tistinetively he began io esceagt ie pastel ihe would be snapped up! th before I get there mumsy—seen a Nake the matter, ghost. The mother had-put ae her darn-} 1 T warn be no wear in that hind St sf feckinee Dorie “What's the use in harping on that when you won't sik eases ues ‘my slowance Dori traight. “You rai ie I cant t tie a stocking that will last two minutes a or less than a dollar and a nea e least. the way, there’s'a ae Italian silk ones this sthetntgiie n mal ve a ten, I can get That Seon be real ee 88s 2 gent! ‘You, sae got that needle in yout eye. Yes, 0 ree likeito Be huseet dear child, but hen I’m sewing. teat as a bit of good to coax ae wheedle, for | Pm not going to give you another cent’ a, for clothes until your allowance is jue.” The mother straightened hi “Oh, please, mother, just this once! Honestly, I won't ask for a single! g. ot "ll let me get the 1 “Pipe that thin place, It'll be a hole first thing You ay sign of surrender. minute pas- Then the Eanee said uncer- tainl “Tf Td let you ipet-the seater) Doris, please understand that it’s only because the one you have on is penne ese Bh because I approve of your ir head over es sales. Id ruin another minute! Where's your purse, mother ant to meet Irene at y, Klein’s at five. ter? What takes’ you look at me like th: “Doris, where did you get that waist a-peach ?” She turned slowly. roun ‘Did y fates fifty. betes mother? T've got “That acl ao Doris: ” the mother more extrava- a had no business to buy tharcademaiee lores ivs Pitealads for a schoolgirl! No, d coax me, My mind’s made up.” She needleful of black cotton, carefully avoiding her daughter's ¢ Contrary: to her Wxpectation, the was no argument, merely a look that overflowed with reproach, Doris wi to the telephone and presently the ea “That sane Irene E can't come. It’s Yes, I know, oasiaaeer ‘he rant give it to me. em riisle al it worst way, but ae :Oh, cut it out, V off, tell you!” The click the deebised sweater. She answere a Bie, haga and laid the dow Da ons,” sudenid ently: “you'll find my purse in the left-hand back corner of my top bureau drawer. il and Paint Screens. te should be taken auindows sereens, ag they represent quite an item of expense, seitcally hen many large ones ha’ pds caine Re melee Ua coe tOE sing the screens, I take a sort of inventory of them,’ discarding those’ that are completely: vat. Tt not enough. to, merel: an in- them away hous until wani ave fourst it a poor-'m a costly one as well. “All new screens bough’ ac] carefully pa pinted seek the febtubee cr sisehl able to make the screens last: many seasons. A good time to do this work is late in aatomn when we will have! no fur- ther uso for the screens uni next. Gearon: By pute tidal ata ailing atone at this time, the wood is preserv ng ae the sereens'from rast'ng, which ieimpostane {f/We'Wwant them to Jest many-sensons, ens should not» he: stored he scre dd mending basket on Thursday after-| i her thing, not even ge stockings, if | 4; I the “At the Florentine Shoppe. Isn’t i i | clean and 7m | swe 2 re Sill sean Gece choy ‘without it oiled cloth, they are again ready ee use, look bri ight and clean, and with ai additional touching up with oil, tay will ngt easi! $ i a ne sereens with a cloth that is saturated ia oil, thod the s sity: home during the summer months. They are also a pica convenience and ae the house ¢ <a attractive sas Properly aaa e time spent in caring for eid iS ae ais ably. employed and will sg dollars andes iin the eodces. Ot few years’ J Some Domestic Matters. Habit is the deepest law of nature, and a single bad habit will mar an sternite faultless character, p of ink will spoil a pure saa page. For the will that yields the first time with t | does so a nee nine with less tation, ue vontil Say ae habit is tae ee 2 determin: ives not oe from feet we: both wild and cultivated, furnisl ordered. rea If rubbed lightly with an| soon any | hoi siemn- Heleva oe SuiNll Shiaahinen aad hurts out ste sat and taking out ich, of the s' a id will not: a drug st pa a one gallon of “water. ‘Stretch the very tightly, right fl which cal rug. Be sure that th rug is straight. ub in the glue ui Apply the sizing with a broom, if the rug is large; a small ug gallon of soft water and Jantly one: half pint of alcohol, mix should form a jelly. Take ‘ little ot it at a time and with od, clea’ scrubbing brush scrub the pel on ue floor, taking in a’ squa or Then you've sates it hononghe “i wipe it up quickly with a clea: hot wae and then wrung out. e wild ferns from the woods ane a very pretty decoration for the jouse in winter or h. um- er. Do not keep them drenched with; water or allow them to becot a ee the oe tr it will put on fresh beauty. etti ily improves the appearance of e Ss the gee for the house, Where Water Melons Grow. Melons were first Caed culti- vated in France carly ene | teenth panting, but were haan to the ancients e No other fruit is so sacle in foliage and habit, or under; so many metamorphoses $y Giosaine ‘its varie- ties, all of which are fertile. ey are grown extiuatvaly in Asia, but little care is bestowed on their | cultivation, and consequently adays, when it is so difficult to nea ehes ones | Would savelher health. By snliering what are the carat and then, cspeitintatagin zat acing them which i Haas eens ical of ae and strength while producing the rest-and ‘0 have fewer ean fone afer eal, but to mal y by serving dorasthing quite 1 towels and underelothing che snes id dri eeter and eeihe 7 evi “folded than if dampened age in and ironed. When merchants are cleaning out stock, ready-made Ndlothings ean be bought at reduced prices, so that much sewing can be even ith. Beating be been hung across a Tine stiffness. bed- lay the over them, right e288 to results, her work will be lifted Seal e| etperts a mn takes out the} “ springs, = them out in the backyard, o | suggested all kinds of punishments, in- cluding hanging or boiling oil, se pro- rier: says a London magazin ‘ossers, fore: of ‘rasa ss impositions inthe sale of pro | The He ee in those days were the bakers and millers, who were spe Thea Y a first offence the fraudu- int ae TRA HI ato “eon seo or a second he was imprisoned, pei third patorie. As for a “‘thiev- ish miller,” he was put in a refuse cart aabadeel TiPnigh tie atceel her posed to the derision—and missiles— of the people, i New Recruit (to Quartermaster)— y do you want them change New Reeru! ity re too tight, sir.” a fine appetite.” 1 swvnere oes this train cloth, which is first dipped into ae is BITS OF HUMOR H.C. of Ld Doct ora oe walk will give you a fine appeti +Grouchy s tient —" ‘That's the son I sit still so much. I can’t aftord \ Visitor—“And are 7a Sie little girl i who was born in India? ¥ Little E. Uareat ar) \g isitor—“Oh, what Betis Little "Bthel_-" Why, HI of-me.” =e Inquirer (at Mente itn ‘akeman—“This' train goes to To- oe in ten minutes. Inquirer—"Goodness! som That's going lugs to be Shot. Aunt Be was desirous of aaa ing a gun for her pune hop keeper produced a le. “This one shoots = and this one slugs,” he said. oN thank zene: ” exclaimed Tommy's aw e the second one, for we're eeoaaiet terebly by those slugs,” The Funniest Thi Thing She Saw, “Well, Dorothy, what did you see in the country?” asked a father of his little 4-year-old daughter, who had just returned from a visit to her grand- parents. “Oh, lots of funny things,” was the reply, “and the funniest of all was the hired man unmilking the cow.” READY TO SERVE. | f LARK’S CANADIAN > BOILED DINNER JUST (7 smoke or soot, than Imperial dealers in citie: in any old plage-ia-ovdes to fet) cut of the way. It is best to} UNIFORM FOR ALL. USES * MPERIAL Royalite‘is a superior quality coal oil, highly refined \ and highly efficient for heat, light and power. It burns without and every gallon is uniform. ‘You can’t buy better, cleaner, more satisfactory coal oil in Canada Royalite. It is not only wise fo Royalite on the basis of quality and efficiency, but you thereby effect a saving that amounts to niany dollars in the course of a year. Used in oil heaters and stoves, Imperial Royalite Coal Oil gives economical, dependable heat. It’s equaily efficient for sat stationary engines or oil lamps. You can get Royalite everywhere, any time. Country stores and te s and towns sell it. MPERIAL ROYALITE COALOH, buy Imperial ae re a i ie 2 ‘ Hi i te :