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"Nothing But Lea : " Not Tea Leaves intermixed with Dust AD rt and Stems but all Virgin Leaves has the repufation of being the cleanes and most perfect tea sold. ~ : : ae 'BLAC! GREEN. OR MIXED, SEALED PACKETS ONLY, 4 ) IN. WOMAN'S REALM Thoughts by the Way A For example, héw touchingly beautiful is s (By "Wayfarer" in the Belleville Ontario! | the poem, "In Flanders' Fields," written' by Fs | To the vast shajofity soldiers' letters are {CaPt- John McFtue, of Guelph, Canada, It reads re' fields the pappies blow q unin after column of printed newspanen, |, Between. the crosses, row on row, Fo the world's"bury women the néeds of |That mark our place; and in the # the present war are most forcibly impress: |. 'The lurks scill bravely singing fly, 4 ed by the written message fron someody's tSearee-Heard umid the guns below: The reason of this may be thot in the | We sre dend: Short 'days ago. touch conveyed in the sollier's We lived, felt dawn, saw" sunset glow, are reveuled the needs of the hoys, to | Loved and were loved, and now we lie hothe mother heart in-every. true |_ In Flanders' fields. 7 mun responds, A lady: from Calgary, & former resident | of this éoiunty, in speaking of the home' pa- _ per said: "When the home paper arrives, i Trend first ofall the soldiers' letters, then ' the news Of the old home village and then "Thoughts by the Wey." | From privage btvers froni the front, even | though censored, there comes the clearest glimpse of conditions in the war-worn zone. The poems, the songs, the letters from the | boys overseas contaiti more than the news- paper coluinings for,im them * euntions, hear the Voices,' # an touch the life of our Canad Take up our quart with the foe: To you from falling Kunds we throw | The-torch--be yours to hold it high! Tf ye break faith with "us. who die, We shall -nét sleep, though -poppies grow In Flanders' field / . pé-extraet from s minister on e speaks also of these graves He -writes:-- "How inspiring to sit here in the shade feel, the ber sup shining down in all its glory se the spirit | gaining in power as the hours pase ian soldiers. quiet, suve for th» song of birds overhead jund the faint rustling 'of the leaves of the jtrees, We are fur removed from our for: "mer hisunts for a brief space to recuperate 2% | before we return to the forwart area. We J ure out on a well éarned rest. This mori inte I spent a few hours with a former. col 'ege chum, talking. of the days spent to: jgether in preparation for our life's work (He is a Captain and a Chaplain _| "When-e visited' the graves of those. | who had' been ealled upon to make the su- jpreme sacrifice in the. early' days of the War, we: spoke little: | quate to' describe our feelings the dead, stre(ching out like a vast panor? Jama, moved 'my 'soul to ite very depths, "land 'caused me to realize, what-one does not do so much when inthe thick of it, the-magnitude of this struggle, its weird contradictions 'on the 'one hand, its tran- ad 1 Grenville St., Toronto, Ont. Toronto's Select Family Hotel, Centrally located just off Yonge /}- Street: Convenient to Shopping / and Theatre district: Rates: American Plan--$2.60 vp per day Barepean Plan | Single, $1.25: Plan | Double, 61.80-0p per dey. Write jor Descriptive Bookict, NOMA AALS NTT EONS # HY light Soap There is pleasure at every stage in the use of Sunlight. In the' washing--for the work is greatly lightened. 7 In the iron- ing--for -the _ clotheshave "suchafresh, sweet air of newness. In the wearing wfor the clothes have inherited the exq 'site purity - of Sunlight itself -- and are clean indeed: | Sun na x4 sua neet cneanterneet eave vHt PUPVVTT AT ASYENTUEDEIP OITA T TNT e- tS) = E = E 'A $5,000 guarantee attests F 5 tho purity-of Sunlight Soap. Fr Ail grocers sell it. 3 = 19 r Hi = : SR vege ys V veg VAAN TA EI NNN MAN EL TT Uf" \\ ~ bof earthly: life as well. "Tover and I go home, I must be & changed of these beautiful trees, with the Septem. |" All is | Words. were inade- | The city of.| -}-mash. doubt, but for thezmore immediate matter When the war is being: I shall have.no right to be as J forinerly was, or the lesson will all be un- learned. i : "Could I tell you of the hardship snd sucrifices of the mas out here, I know you would. be moved deeply. I sometimes think that when I come home I shall never speak 'of what Ihave seen; but I suppose that these events that have eaten their way into TiIp heart and life will reveal themselves spontaneously, and I-shall tell-what a Cal- | 'vary France has been in this:twentieth cen? tury." 4 | A thought 'similar to the last is expressed by Lieut. €: Dawson in The New. York Tim- es, when he says: . went'to France fully intending to keep 4 record of whut I felt and saw there. soon found. that what I felt and saw was too grave to put' on paper. I cheapened my- self in my own-eyes in the attempt. Yet there ere' moments when one's love of self- | exnfesion. survives, | Bruce Berton, editor of The Boston Sun- | day Post, writes in a recent issue: "Better | editorials thin I or sny other editor can write are being written in letters by the | youhg men who, for an idesl, are giving | their lives in. France." He then quotes the following letter written by A. E who guve his life at nineteen. It reads: "More wud more, in the face of all who have fallen, in the presence of the mighty effort which hus been made, my thoughts | |turn tothe France of tomorrow, to the div- | \ ine France which is bound to, be. I could,| nof figh' on if I did not hope for the birth" of that France ; \ "It is not fur death I would prepare my: jself, but for life. For life has been in vain. | Through the war, mankind must be re-born | and is it not bur duty to be re-born first of'| | Feeding for Egg Produttion | The following tylk on the above subject | was given reeéntly b fore « Toronto poultry | usspciationyhy W. J. Clark of Caiheville, one | f the big breegers in, Ontario. | "There lve"w great many feeds for egg | production, Lots of green food-is essential. | | Feed a-co straw and you will get some milk. Fed on roots or any. concentrated | food you! will get more anid of better qual- liey. "Pad name anyilies-t0.(he'hen, «Feed | gieen and ynimal food. fed mungels, sugar beets, alfalfa or red.clo- | ver. Cliver is » cheap food and where con- venient get in touch. with the farmer. Where», lot of clover is mayed there will be lots of leaves fall off which /could be utilized for the hens. .Use clover in preference to:| clover meal, Be just x little carcfal in uking ground clover. It may be old or consist of | 8 good deal of fibre. 1 would. prefer to pay $1.00 for 100. pounds for the cut clover. "Roots should by. cooked and pulped. >I which I pulp my roots. Mixed with shorts | this makes an excellent food: and cheap, as | mangels can be bought in qituntities at 12 to 15 ecnts's bushel. Beets can be used Cabbage is a gaod green food. Buy in the fall and.store in ceHar or barn. Ty mutter about them freezing. Apple and.po- fato parings can also- be utilized\for -the | It is-necessary to coriserve -all wheat pos- sfble, therfore, no whest should be fed that cun be milled for flour. By-products such us bran and shorts can be used for the mésh, " These' will be available: at' cheap- er prices from now on as the farmers have a good crop of-barley: and oats for feed purposes, thus reducing the detiands for bran and shorts, To the mash can be | added some mirat meal. In this reference | I might say that I prefpr the meat mel | to the meat scrap, because the meal' is | the siftings from the scrap pnd all gooil, | while the erap contaifis a considerable | quantity of gristle. I do not advise us- | {ing a sloppy mash. Oil meéul éan be used. } a handful to apail of mash. This bax lote of proteiti and. helps when moulting Vor egg production; whole oats, barley, buckwheat snd' crushed outs give' better results than' wheut. Prof. Graham goes Jon record. a a believer in. the crushed oats gs the "best egg: producer. 1 feed crushed oats in -hoppers before the birds iil. the time, as there is ho danger of stock getting too fat. Young birds grow more: rapidly than on ny other food. | There is wiso a new feed an the market known, as buckwheat screenings, which can be had jn car lots at $30.00 per ton. It consists chiefly of broken ond' small wheut, wild "buckwheat end. some flax seed. This can be procured und retail-d from $1.75 -to $2.00 per hundréd. The Government has: taken hold of the sit uution' and I. understand 'there are hun dreds -of" tons available. While it ie of | no use us a-scratch feed, it is suituble for |hopper feeding, or biter. still when | ground. However, the best results. are to be: obtained by "boiling and mixing | with' shorts. Prof. Elford, head of. the | get better results. from it. than Gity other food. It it necessary that the hen should:| have exercise in Winter. "This does not | mean that you have to muke acrobats of | your birds by having a mangel or, a eab- Have good deep straw Jitter on. the floor and have her "serateh' for her breakfast. | After being 14 or 15 hours on. the roost they' will work 'herder in the mornings T close down "my hoppers containing. the | |, Ifyou are a Cansdiai sind -a, Britisher you-eannot allow the Vigtory: Loan to fuil through your failure jo subscribe to_an in- jercased strength of 'Canada's soldiers 'abroad jand to increased prosperity of Canada's | peonle st home, i Tf you are a liberty-loving human beuly you cannot allow' thé Victory Loan to fail ing, to insure their yen proper exer: cise. Two meals a three can -be fed to noon, then -grain -at night. can be fed to -good udvantage at night, but 'corn: alone is not a 'good egg' food. However a combination of corn and ofts lay 'is pletity, but | dvantage. Mash at | -| will give results. the birds have no its plentiful supply: of grit they i all their food, getting sll the nourish- amt ---- b: fe it is necessary. to give bens ial to produce shells for their 'shell should be. supplied, Cazalis, | Fall ahd Winter'|, | st Ty does not | Wosax's WoxLd in Every Woman's Ho: TES | is }T am not. prepared: to say this is so. Poultry Bra Ottayn, claims he 'can |" Poultry Branch at Ottaws, claims De cam | scribed to-the Victory Loa in a dollar 'eub- | | Whole corn | Here's that: kept an entird audience puzzled 'whole evening. Can you solve \it? T'S so interesting that you will get_an hour's stim: . lating -mental® excercise from it and no-end of amuse- ment. You see the owner of this particular Movie Theatre was very proud of the excel- lent character of the plays he. produced and each night would flash 'on the screen the names of the famads players who would soon be appearing' in his pictures: But' on 'this par ticular night the operator, wanting toiplay a little joke on fils' audience, took the.names of the players and #9 tnixed up the letters in each name, that.they spelt out the funny sen tences you see above. Time and time again this film was flashed on the screen. only to be demanded back. Many of the audience are still trying to solve the mysterious names. Can you help them? ist Prize ¢ 1918 Chevrolet Touring Car i] = : comptes, secant 'The Prizes 3rd Prize, $100.00 Caish;, Prize, $50.00; 6th Prize,'$: Prize, 2ist Prize. '$3 $3.00; 24th Prize, $3.00; 'of $1.00 each. imited, -oni have sn apple grinder used for cider with') to EVERY WOMAN'S WORLD or not, | imordernto compete: "Here's the Idea: vast circulation of over 125,000 copies a mont 1, Write on one side of the paper only. Your solutions of the names should: dppear on 'oye sheet with your full name (stating Mr., Mrs oP Miss) ahd address in the. upper right hand comer. Use a separate sheet of paper if you Wish to write anything else. 2, Employees of this company and their peting. not be allowed to wompete. amination I found it was the place where the ashes had been dumped .and plowed in. Later I killed # pair of them and found when pening the gizzards they contained 50 perscent, coal ashes. i niso noticed (that thése patticuler ' birds were better in bone, Coal ashes makes an excellent. dust -bath. Some breeders lain that they can get better results in' the -hatching. senson from' coal . ashes, 'Lice> should be looked after. There 'irs, I believe, about nine different 'spec- ies, the principal being the -mite, head, borly and feather lice. "Mites 'will cause trouble as soon as the warm weather coms. Get busy with the coal oil early in the season, at least dnce a - month, Head lice are found @n young chicks," A liste 'grease -yyill fix. them, Some. resort to using grease on. the hen with .good re- sults, Body. lice: live ob the scales froai the bird's body, while the feather lice live on the fluff of the:feathers: ayd are hard to get rid of, The. most effective remedy for lice is blue ointment." Victory Loan Will Help End the War The Victory Loan will put strength in, the country's arm -und money in the country's pocket If you are & wage-earner every dollar sub- scribed to the continuance of your employ- nent and the mainttnance of your wages. . If you are a retail merchant every dollar subscribed to the Victory Loan is a dollar suibseribed to maintain the purchasing pow- bage on a string for them to jump at. ler of your own customers, -and fo reiain oF | increase your present volume of business. If you are,a father, mother, wife or sig- ter, every dollar subscribed' to the Victory | that will:promote the safety: and speed the crushed oats in the morning when feed: | retum of your.own. son, husband or father, through yolur failure to-subsoribe every dol- | lar you can subscribe 'tothe. triumph denoetscy and the destruction of despot- ee 1stPrize--1918 Chevrolet Touring Car, Value$750 _ 2nd Prize--1348 Ford Touring Car, Value $490 4th Prize, $75.00; 00; 7th '$20. ize, 10¢h 00; 20th 2ind Prize,' $3.00; 23rd. ; and 25 extra Cash Prizes WHY WE ARE AWARDING THESE MAGNIFICENT: PRIZES This great contest is being conducted by the' Continental Publishing | women to become better acquainted with Canada's reat fiome magazi Timi eof the largest and. best known publishing houses in | k Canada, That is your guarantee that the prizes will be awarded with absolute fairness amd equarenes to you und ¢very other contestant nor expected to take the magazine or spend a single penny of your mor ey WostAx's WORLD iti so popular everywhere that it now has : but our motto is "Evi RULES FOR SENDING YOUR ENTRY _, relatives .are abstutely debarred from com-| 45 i 3, Boys dna girls under 12 yeare of age' will | § Contest Editor, Everywoman's Worid, Continental Publishing Co., Ltd. a a AEE "|sabstitute' other foods, as far as 'possible, - Loun is a dolls subscribed to the efficiences | "Th EV RE COMING SOONS WHO ARE THEY? @ 1 PARCK My FORD @roam or oie " @AFOUNDAGASS BRIK.. @FUN MUST DRAIN QMAKERACUTERGIRL @A LETS BENCHE'Y @ABAD HEART @NEVER LE BABY @ WET A SATIN RAT -@1 PREACH ALLCHIN "THEYRE ALL GREAT MOVIE STARS! } 'timer Probably you know the snames of most of the fam ous players but. 'just to reffesh your memory we mention below the names of afew of the most pop- ular players: Can' You Name' the Most Popular 'Movie Stars? *2hartie Chaplin, Hazel Dawa, Francis X. Bushman, f@ Clark, Clara. Kimball Young Beverly Bayne, * Stewarh. Olea chan, Annette Keller sian, Mary Pickford, Lillian. Walker, Mabel Normand, Pearl White. All the pizzle names can be re-artanged to spéll'out the correct names of oneof the great stars, So sharpen yout pen Gi, put on your thinking cap and when you think you have the fight names, send your solution promptly to us, 2nd Prize 1918Ford Touring Car Value $495.00 5th ing that when they are they will be glid to b: 'Gher when we acknowledge now' your standing for it-every. mi 's Wort of and awarding of the grand prizes, you ect ow Will neither be aske theroduerion pit want it 'You will easily fulfill this simple condition ist w few mim time and we will eves send sample copies for you to leave wil your-friends if you woul! like to-bave We want all 4. Three independent judges, , having no connection with the firm, will judwe the qualified entriés' and award the prizes arvoriling to the hhumber of points gained, on enchentry, the answer gaining 160. points, hick. is the' maximum, taking brit, prize. 10 points will be awarded |. 5. Contestupts may send as for the correct, solution of each of the' names | scts of answers to the puzile, but only one s+ 1 being given points will be spelling. punc~J ing and 40 for may be awarded a prize: 6. In the event pf difiereat family competing. only one prize in any one household or fait to al Bidg., Toroato, Or uuuler prevent conditions of supply and cost | 'considerable ininority . of the people of production, : a {Canada who can' and 'should reduce their Seventy 'per cent, of the. people of Can-. | consumption of food by simpler living. Sub- ada are as thrifty and careful-as any'in.the:| stitution. may. involve some sacrifice; but world, . They consurie but little Gr no more | surely the men. at the.front are deserving than is 'necessary to maintain their physical {that such sacrifice should be made... Elim- strength. 'The Food Controller does not ask-| ihation .of' waste. is a patriotic service in these people to redue¢ their consumption |'which the most -humble -and the 'most pros- below the amount necéssary-to usaintain | perouds can contribute: It js 'no exaggeta- their efficiency, - but he does ask them:to'| tion to say that every ounce of waste isa contribution towards. starvation; for wheat, beef. and bacon which are' need- ed, by the soldiers overseas." There is still