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â- i I'W MIM W w i"! '».» m IWI ^l> '>MW> i| M MANUFACTURER'S OVERSTOCX To b* cla«r«a oat at WHOLESALE PRICES Plioiiogniiilis Rg^^ ts- $59 '°J° A ' V wtlunul opiMirtunlty to Rut a flrat- I i.i.-'.i ir>:fhlii« ut a tarKuiii. lilQtilppod with A.l Motor, I'nlvoiiinl Tpm- Arm that pluys all niukes cif r«oord« iinil Tone t'outrol for full or inodulated volume. Has. In fart, oil the featurtH found t.n the lilKher prlied iiiaihiues TIib cam- Is In r^uliuKany Qr.lsh 41 III. hiKh. % Line year guai'iiiitee with each machine. If not aa represented return within 10 diivR aiul Bel your money bailt. I'rko wlillt; they lust $35 cunh with ont< 1 or CO \> G. D. ROBERTSON. MantUactiuera' Atrent, 77 BAY ST., - TORONTO i'^ Between Cousins; OR, A UHCLARATION OF WAR. >i! &f /Ibouf the oa DOMESTIC Sixteenth Les.son. Holls and tea biscuits make a de- lightful addition to the daily bill of fare. The repulnr bread tlough may be used in making: them. I'arker .ouse ilolls Use tbe recine for white bread, the spoinfe method. When the bread is ready for the pan, roll on a s'ightly floured pu.stry board one-quaiter inch th.ck. Cut with a four-inch cookie cutter, brush them with melted but- ter, thar fold over in pocketbook atyle, pressing (Irmly. Set on a wel'-greased pan two inches apart. Set to rise for thirty minutes. Then brush with egif 01.(1 milk wash. Bake for eighteen minute.i in a hot oven. Quickly brush the tops of the rolls upon their ar- SCIBLNC E AT UoIIr, Tea liiRciiits and Buna. each other. Set to rise as directed for bread for forty minutes. Bake in a moderate oven for twenty-live mi- nutes. Remove from oven and glaze with a syrup made of one cupful ofj molasses, one-half cupful of brown sugar, one tablespoonful of vinegar, one tablespoonfi'.l of butter. Place in a saucepan and boil to 220 degrees Fahrenheit, using a candy thermome- ter. The yolks of two eggs may be added to these doughs when starting if a richer quality is desired. Worth Protecting A good article is woithy of a good package. A rich, strong, delicious tea like Red Rose is worth putting into a scaled package to keep it fresh and good. , fnir"""" A cheap, common "**" tea is hardly worth taking care of and is usually sold in bulk. Red Rose is always sold in the sealed package which keeps it good. ^ m i^K-r. a39 â- Â»iiSrW4>^=rtaJr^ 2^i Old Yorkshire Stones **'^ *^'*' *"*^ *^^ greate-t religious and : to war and rush to battle, and finally, Cook a sufficient number of potatoes Po'-'tical movements have equally owed music to susUin those who have to to measure one cupful when mashed, 'heir impulse to strains of music. 1 remain behind and wait â€" our need is and while hot add two tahlespoonfuls Time was when music, no matter | for music, and music, and still mora rival from the oven witfi melted but-' of butter, two tahlespoonfuls of sugar,; how universal in its appeal, could be music, tsf- I two tahlespoonfuls of salt, one cup- heard at its best only by tho rich, but Let u do nothing to discourage the Tea Biscuits | ful of scalded milk. Beat well to mix. ' (.he last ten years have changed all j one moat powerful influoroe in the Prepare the dough as for the Park- Let themixtiire cool to fKhtydegrees , ^j^^ j^^ tremcnaoua adv.-ince in the I creation of a real and lasting nation- er House rolls. Roll it one-quarter , Fahrenheit, then crumble jn one ^ east ^^^^f^,i^,^ „f ^11 kind.s of musical inch thick, then brush with melted !=«»'« -^pd a suff.nent quantity of fbur .^^^^^^^_^^^_ ^^^.^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^.^^ alism. CIIAF'TKR IX.â€" (Cont'd.) jtioiary; the .siil' greedily feeding .,, I,;,,, . .1 .., ., , c, ,, ' .'•heep or else . ome unusually blossom- •utk.ng out the earth sblood-henella,^,,^^ hawthorn bush-whilo each of, fervently hoped not to meet Duncan. ,h^, (.u^y burns, swelling in her car as The resolve -o leave the hut before , ^he approached it and dying away as there was any danger of his return ^he le/t it behind, borrowed from the •tood lirm within her. shadows a n-y.stery which daylight hadj It wa.s Adam who, unconsciously, de.itd them. It was their voices; put -several spokes into her wheel, in which drown<d the sound of the foot-i the shape of wants and wishe.s which steps approaching, just as the '.hicken- he was growing bolder to formulate, ing dusk so effectively veiled the and of that garrulity which his mis- figure of the returning ciuarryman, fortune had increa.sed. At the end, that not until it was imminent d:d «s ill-luck would have, there came up Fenella know that the meeting shej a subject which, with Adam, was in- , *>a<l dreaded had become inevitable, j exhaustible. ' Evidently her nerves had suffered Sj "Elsie Rob.'on, you know her, don't little from the suspense, for, with thei you?" he blurted out, just as Fenella surging up of the tall figure in such wa.« drawing on her gloves. close vicinity, a slight shiver passed! "That dark girl? \es; I think I ..^^ her. Simultaneously she quick-j know whom you mean. i . . . . j- I butter. Fold over the dough and beat to '""'te a stiff dough, about three with a rolling pin for three minutes, and n half cups. Turn on a pastry . Cut with two-inch cookie cutter. Set, board and knead well for twenty mi-! in warm place to rise for eighteen nutes. Now break off pieces weigh-; minutes. Then brush with egg wash.' in& one ""d a half ounce.s. Mold into I Sprinkle with granulated sugar and balls. Cover a tray with a cloth-; bake in a hot oven for fifteen minutes, i lay the molded balls on the cloth and ' r;n..o.„»„ r.h I allow them to rise for ten minutes. IT .u '^'"""'"•'" .C«k^^ . ^ Now flatten them out with the palm : 1 u *"«.i^e<;'P.e trailing for straight , ^f the hand. Cover and let rise again dough method in the bread recipes.^ for thirty minutes. Lift with a VVhen the dough is ready for the pans, gpatula or cake turner and put them roll It three-quarters of an inch thick. I ^ne jnch apart upon the upturned hot-! '.â- ^nd would you say there was any- ened her step, so us to discourage any thing amiss With h'er? Anything ""'-''"P* »' 'â- Â°"'''''^**'<'"' *''''â- â€¢'*»* "" to scare off a suitor, for example?" 'he easier to do as they were walking "Amiss with her? No; if I remem- "" different sides /of the road. But ber right, she is rather good-looking, apparently he was not thinking of any; But Adam," and .she rose resolutely, such attempt, for having looked across "you will tell me about her another and hesitated, for just one moment, he time; it is getting late to-day." ,jfte^ ^ia hat, and with a simple, -One moment, Mis.s l-enella! and ..(j,,„j evening." would have passed he groped blindly for her sleeve. ,- â-  ij . i ^ n i, j' â- Only this one more -juestion: What "" , " \'^"^, ""*â-  '!« *" '"«"«"* ^'f^ would you think now of a man who herself to thank for it; for it was she might have her for the asking -her who in this very moment stood still, I and her croft and her cowâ€" a man perhaps becau.se it had rushed over. who'll require a wife some day, and her that, after all, she owed him an' who yet looks on the other side when apology, or perhaps because the silent he meet.s her on the road." I condemnation which she thought to "I should say he was very foolish," .read in his attitude jiroved more morti- pronounced Fenella, with all the au- fyi,,^ than could be any spoken word, Cut the si^e of the pan. Place in a well-greased pan and set to rise for thirty minutes. Brush the top with egg w.ish !.. J cover one-(iuarter of an inch deep with one-half cupful of brown sugar, one-half cupful of flour, two tahlespoonfuls of cinnamon, five tahlespoonfuls of lard. Mix the dry ingredients v. ell, then rub in the lard until crumbly. Place on the dcugh in a moderate oven and bake for twenty minutes. Cinnamon Buns Use the straight dough mixture. 1 ko th doueh ,ic readv for 'he pans and roll it on a slightly floured pastry board one-quarter of an inch thick. Then spread it with brown sugar, cinnamon and currants and one ounce of butter to every pound of dough. Roll like jelly roll, but in slices one and one-half inches thick. Place so that the buns barely touch tom of a baking pan. Use a little sifted flour to cover the top of the scones. Bake in a moderate oven for fifteen minutes. Do not grease the upturned surface of the baking pan, b. . cover it with a slight coating of sifted flour. Egg Gla/.e for Rolls Use one egg and four tahlespoon- fuls of syrup. Beat well to thorough- ly mix, then apply to the rolls with a brush. The housewife will find that, if she buys two m»<lium-sized paint brushes of fair quality, she will save material- ly in greasing pans and in applying glaze, giving the food a better appear- ance. Treat the new brushes to a soda bath in scalding water. Wash well, then rinse in plenty of cold water. Now dry, and they are ready for use. Always wash the brushes after using. played !iy hand and of those that re- produce the work of great artists, has put thd highest type of music into every home. People are learning better every day the great truth that music is not a luxury but a necessity. Here in Canada where we have a composite of classes, races and tradi- tions, to be welded into a nation and into an army, we have only one lan- guage that all can understand, one means of expression that is common to all. Music to create and foster national spirit and consciousness, music to stimulate recruiting, music to brace and inspire those who march .Music a Necessity in Wartime. thority of eighteen "Well, Duncan's that fool, Miss Fenella." "Duncan? Oh? Is he going to marry hir?" ".No, he isn't, worse luck- though It was the mixture of the.'Je feelings which made her voice a little uncer- tain as she said: "Good evening, Duncan!" Then,' with an attempt at lightness:: "In I've urged him, 'imcs out of number. " hurry, I see, as usual.' â- Wh:it do we need a housewife for?' "I'm not in any greater hurry than he'll fay, sort of joking in replv. 'Will any other day," said Duncan, .stand- any housewife keep the hut cleaner "iR »till at his side of the road, but than I do? Or will any of them stir wth his face still half -turned towards the porridge fairer?' â€" for he'.s as his home. j goo<l n hJind at the cooking as at the ,"'"'" ,?'"'"' ' "•'V'-' """• >""'• , 'â- Â«^«uni- e<l renella, speaking nervously and sweeping," put in Adam par par- enlhese â€" "and all the while knowing that I would die easier to see them come together. It's no the "act of a dutiful son, in my judgment, though I'm bound to say, it's the only thing lie's ever crossed me in," came the gloomy admission. "PerhapH he doesn't care for her," ventured Fenella, far more uncertain- ly than she had spoken a minute ago, for this was a ground upon which she felt strange and unfamilar (|uite sincerely, despite her recent (Iread of this very meeting. "I want- ed toâ€" to say .something to you, about the other day â€" on the bank, you know." I She paused expectantly, but he said nothing, standing there immovable, and in the ilark inscrutable, a figure that might have been cut out of black paper with a (|ueer hump on its back, produced by the bag of tools he was carrying. Peer across as she would to road up<in his features the scorn she dam threw up his maimed hands. ' ^.^pgcted. she could discover nothing. "(are for her. Miss Fenella! Un-Us well try to decipher an expression Ic-s hes got a piece of wood in place ^ i,,,„„ the holes of one of the onk-tree.s of a heart he cant help caring for a „f the background. There was no- lass as bonnie and as well dowered as ^ thing for it but to go on, having once that! And so daft as she is upon begun, and since evidently he was not him too! If he's got so small a bit going to help her. | of liking in him, it can't hclji growing i "It was very stupid of me â€" not to be->ide her, just as fast as a potato speak to you, I mean. Rut it all grows when it's put into the ground." passed so tiuickly; there was no time "Then she is very fond of him, is 'to think, somehow." I she?" asked Fenella, with that in- j "On the contrary, not stupid at all, evi'able interest which every typical but uncommonly clever, I'm think- womnn feels in^he heart concerns ing," came the voice from over the of other women. road, very measured, yet with an ac- "llow should she not be? The finest 'cent whicli helped her to guess at the bill in the parish! There is no finer | expression of the face. "In such lad in the parish, is there. Miss company as you were It would have Feiielln?" i been hard, would it not, to point to an "Oh, yes, Duncan is very good-look-' "'(''nary quarrymun -a quite (iidinary ing," Hhe agreed reflectively: "and he ' 'Jua'Tyn^an,' he repeated, with care- would be better-looking .still if he did , tul deliberation, 'and to say: Ladies iood-night, an.l gentlemen, this is my cousin ? Oh, .mn l.,o„tl, >">. I think you did it mighty well. I^Lh ?/^ :l Kenella's head sunk guiltily. This In time of war everyone expects to sacrifice a certain amount of lux- ; ury. By a simple process of taxa- tion such 'sacrifices are automatically systematized for the entire com- j munity. But the question arises: What is a luxury, what a necessity?' | It has been proposed that musical | instruments should be classed as lux-) uries. In other words, music is to be I classed with li(iuor and tobacco as one j of those utterly useless frivolities that! every serious and patriotic citizen should be glad to give up. What an anomaly! Music, always a necessity, becomes in time of war ' absolutely indispensable to a nation, i When the nervous system of every i individual is working under constant strain, the calming, sustaining in- 1 fluence of music should be given every , opportunity to make its presence felt. ! When patriotic emotions demand ex- j pression and encouragement, it is music that will supply it. When i thousands of people have to be brought . together to one common purpose, i music is the only universal language,! the only oratory that reaches every : heart. We want "0 Canada," "The | Maple Leaf" and the National .'Vnthem to he sung in every home, in every public place. Yet some so- called economists limit the possibili- ties of music by placing an embargo 0, the instruments that should lead us in singing. The musical sense is one of the ] highest and noblest posrfes.'ed by man. ' It is also one of the most fundamental ; reaching down to the earliest stages ' of civilization and the lowest orders of inielligence. The savage goes to , war with the beat of the tom-tom in Geo. Wrii^ht « Co., Prop*. If You Are Not Already Acquainted let me introduce you to t'ae Walker House (The House of Plenty), wherein home comfort is mide the paramount factor. It is the oae hotel where the minage.'^ient lend every effort to make its patrona feel it is "Just like home." THE WALKER HOUSE Iht Houu *ij PUniy rORONTO, CANADA Keep seed com away from rats and n.ice. WTien scrubbing linoleum add a little paraffin to the water. It takes out dirt and grease and gives linoleum a beautiful polish. Potatoes add succulence to the dairy ration. Where corn silage is not avail- able and there are plenty of small potatoes, a peck a day will give a marked increase in milk flow. Intro- duce into the ration grradually and run through a root cutter to avoid the possibility of choking the animal. Send Them To PARKER Anything in the nature of the cleaning- and dyeing of fabrics can be entrusted to Parker^ Dye Works with the full assutv ance of prompt, efficient, and economical service. Make a parcel of gooda you wish rcno- vated, attach written in- structions to each piec«, and send to us by parcsla post, or express. Wa pay carriage one yrmy. Or, if you prefer, aoid for the booklet first. Be sure to add.'ess yonr 'parcel clearly to receiT- mg dept PARKER'S DYE WORKS UMTTEO 791 YONGE STREET TORONTO M %fip^\hot •Viil not so often look cross. G Adam!" she added, in the sam for her own words had conjured up a was what she had expected, what, • , ^ ,U : f-v » was Wnai Wlie IIUII IJAIIUIIvv,, nnnt, 1(1 picture of the scorn in Duncan s eyes ^^ j^ „y ^^„^t ^^^ ^now she Ka.l which she was anxious to escape 'It j^.^^^ved. A few weeks a I have stayed too this still," (luavered Adam, ago the head instead of sinking, wnulil have been petulantly thrown up, but though still smarting occasionally under what struck her as Duncan's arrogance, she IS nearly dark long." "JuKt iniH siiii,' (lUi not yet relinquishing his hold upon her .,,.,.^ sleeve; "your father has tried his hanil haVl'Tateiy," beside his fathl-r's sicii for nought, but maybe if you'd say a j,e,|, leurnt to know and to respect word. Miss Fenella. It's likely ho'll ,|ther (pialitics in him beside the ar- put more on a woman's judgment of logance. It was this rather unwill- another woman than on anything a jug respect which made it possible to man may say. and be he the minister jicar his reproaches. | himself." I "I did not mean it that way," she "But I've got no judgment about the said, now almost humbly. "I should girl," protested Fenella, now in a not like you to think that -thatâ€" " ' fever to be gone. "Rut all right. "That you're ashamed of us? I Adam," she hastily stemmed the flood ghould not like to think so either; for of further entreaties. "I'll try and [„ ,i,nt case. Miss Fenella" and there see her, and I'll do what 1 can to hein ,,„^q „ deeper note into his voice -"1 you â€" I really will. But now, good ... night!" Outside she breathed only half free should have no choice but to be nsham ed of you." This time the head did go up, an( rds ame or re DllUIIU [O reKK'll "IS > oilit:. Jii iiiL- - , dusk gathering fa.^t v ithin the hollow : turned^ upon her the heights had melted into one fea- 1 If I had had a monieiit to think pale patches upon the shadow, some of , your friends have 8ai<l, and what sort Which were movable, and some sta-Jof face would the fine gentlemaji be- side you have made, if you had had the idea of introducing us to each other? Do you think be would have shaken hands with me '! or would he have been too much afraid of getting the slate- dust on to his fingers?" "You're unkind, Duncan!" murmur- ed Fenella, whife the tear* of mortifi- cation stung her eyelids. "And when you see that I'm sorry â€" you must see that I'm sorry, surely?" she asked, with a mixture of irritation and de- precati'.m. I'robably he did see, or rather hear, since under the present conditions of light there was only her voice to go by, for when, after a short silence, ho said gravely: "I am glad you are sorry. Miss Fenella, for I shouldn't like to think ill of you," the sting had gone out of his voice. Before she bad spoken again he added : "It's late for you to be walking alone. Father has kept you beyond your time, I'm thinking." "Oil, I'm not afraid; it's only n short bit to the village." "It's too long a bit for you to be walking aloue after daylight! lust ask the minister if It Isn't. Id oet^ ter be seeing you as far as the bridge." "There is no need at all," allured Fenella, but ho had already croised the road. "I'm more likely to know the need than you," he wa« muttering in his beard. "But you're tired; you ought to be getting home." Duncan had made one step In the direction of the village, but now stood abruptly still. (Tu be continuaU.) 00 oo iP.i'.':' â-  V" '.'Vj & Don't Be Fooled into buying Imitations Only Genuine Viclrolas and Vicftor Records bear the Trade Mark known the World over "His Ma^er^s Voice" Look for it when buying and be sure you get the genuine article â€" the real thing costs no more Vi^:^ m Berliner Gram-o-phone Co. MONIREAL LIMITED Lenoir Street l»27.408 feO0 WllillllliM