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tmm tf i For Flavor R insist on SAL&DA' II BMO Al'ways fresH and pure. ~ Sold onlx in sealed aluminum pacKets. PENNY PLAIN BY O. DOUGLAS Bbopmanâ€" "You may have your cholc« â€" penny plain or two-pence Solemn Small Boyâ€" "Penny plain, plea»«. It'a betUr value for the money." Woman's Sphere COOL DESSERTS FOR HOT DAYS. There are no simpler and yet en- tirely satisfactory desserts for sum- mer than those made with milk and rennet tablets. Most cooks think of junkets only in relation to sick people and they fail to appreciate the possi- bilities in using them in place of the puddings which take so much longer to prepare. To make a good junket, the milk should never be heated above low blood warmth â€" simply take off the chill, but never heat to a steam. It is well to pour the desired quan tity of milk into the pan and let it set a little while with the sugar to dissolve it. Also have the rennet tab- let dissolving in a little cold water; crush it well and have the molds ready, set in the place where they are to chill. Moving them about is apt to break the junket and spoil its appear- ance. With this foundation, there is no end of flavors one can use to make the des.sert really inteiesting. When cher- ries are 'stewed, chill and drain them of their juice, place a large table- spoonful in the bottom of each dish, and pour the junket into it. When ready to serve, add another table- spoonful of cherries on top, or, if pos- sible, whipped cream. Cantaloupe scooped out and chilled, set firmly on plates and filled with junket whi;;h has been simply flavored with vanilla, is excellent. A few pieces of chopped canned pineapple with a tablespoonful of shredded cocoanut also combine.s well with vanilla. Flavored with lemon extract, a des- sert is quickly made with chopped peanuts spread over the top after it has set. A very good chocolate junket is made by adding two tablespoonfuls of cocoa, .softened in u little milk, to the vanilla pudding and adding a few chopped nuts as it sets. If the whites of two eggs are beaten very stiff and two tablespoonfuls of melted currant juice folded in with a little sugar, plain almond, vanilla or lemon junket can be made very at- tractive by serving with tinted mounds of meringue. Instead of dust- ing the top with nutmeg, try a little ground cinnamon. Or serve the jun- kets with fresh sliced peaches or blackberry preserve The secret of making this simple dessert seem extraordinary is to leave It undisturbed while chilling, adding the final touches only just before serv- ing. Copyright by Georgt U. Doran Co. | CHAPTER VIII. I of the small dogs against her face. Mrs. DuffWhalley was giving a "And did it love its own mummy, dinner-party This wa.s no uncommon then, darling snub-nose pet?" ' occurrince, for she loved to entcriain. Her mother scouted the idea. i It gave her real pleasure to provide' "Why should he not want to come? a good meal and to see her guests Do put down those dogs, Muriel. 1| enjoy it. "Besides," as she often said, never get used to see you kissing, "what':-, the use of having everything them. A good dinner and everything, solid for the table, and a fine house comfortable, and you to play the piano and a cook at sixty pounds a year, if to him taught by the best masters- nobody's any the wiser?" | he's ill to please. And he s not very . i It will be seen from this remark well off, though he does own Laver- that Mrs. Duff-Whalley had not al- law. It's the time the family has been ! ways been in a position to give dinner- there that gives him the standing. ' parties; indeed, Mrs. Hope, that terror must «ay, he isn t m the least genial, to the newly risen, who traced every-, but he gets that from his mother. â-  - St rude beginnings starchier old woman 1 never met. I I, A Get from vour erocer a deeo box! one back to their first rude beginnings Btarcnier oia woman i never mei. I uet irom your grocer a aeep dox , ,, „ shoo"! had it that remember your father and I were about 18 inches square and put 3 (8;enej^fy^"^w^^^^ staying at the Hydro when old Elliot inches of sawdust in the bottom. I jj^^ ^^ ^ "Johnnie-a'-things" in Leith, died, and his son was killed before Place two pails in this box, one ai^^j ^^^^^ j^jg ^jf^ jj^^j j^^^^ f,jg j^^jj. that, shooting lions or something in smaller pail, inside the other, and fill i lady's daughter. j Africa, so this Lewis Elliot, who was the space between the outer pail and j But the "wee shop" was in the dim » nephew, inherited. We, thought we the box with sawdust. The nursing! past, if, indeed, it had ever existed would go and ask if by any chance bottles filled with milk are placed inl except in Mrs. Hope's wicked, wise old they wanted to sell the place, so we the inner pail. This pail is then filled heacC and for many years Mrs. Duff- called in a ^"^"dly way, though we with cracked ice which surrounds the Whalley had ruffled it in a world didn't know them, of course. It was Stirs ne7 pail h^uWh^^^^^^ 4^d no questions about the oW Mrs. Elliot we saw a^^^^ tin cover. Nail sevLl i^ic.n.sse.of:^^^^^^^^^^^^ tlf/ N^^S ^olJ.""* new-spaper on the under surface of the! p^^g j„ Jlgjj^j^g^ ^it^ jj jgjj]l g^j.jjjj-;_j father had some vulgar sayings I cover of the box. This ice box should' ^yjned woman. No one liked Mrs. i '^°"ldf''t break him off, and he said as bo kept covered and in a cool place. Duff-Whalley but few if any with-^'we drove out of the lodge gates, The water from melted ice should be; stood her advances. It was easier to 'Well, that old wife gave us our heads poured off and the ice renewed at least give in and be on calling and dining '" o"': '^P^ ^"d our lugs to play wi . once each day. terms than to repulse a woman who' . Why, mother!" Muriel cned, aston In hot weather less food is required n«ver noticed a snub, and who would ished. Her mother was never heard to than in cold and the mother .should n':^?': '^djnit the possibility that she ' use a Scots expression and thought might not be wanted. So Mrs. Duff- 1 even a Scots song slightly vulgar. I know â€" I know," said Mrs. Duff- not expect a rapid gain in the weight ^'^", ""' ,au , -^^ ^'•s- """" * *v, u u T * .. u I. ij u I Whalley could boast with some degreel of the baby. In fact she should be.* f-,,*! tu..t „v,„ h-^„ .»,„.-„v,„,i„ » " V ". "" . . content if 'the baby does not lose! f„ Ant rUrnefa^T^Tow^s^'t^T^^^^^^^^^ "It just came over ^^'^ime for a minute how your father said I it. He was a very amusing man, your ^^^ father, very bright to live with. weight. Though the appetite for food nearly the highest in the land"' is less, an abundance of cool, boiled j The dinner-party I write of water all „, „ „ _ , .... , ed water as the baby will take and P"'"<^ly '°cal affair." That is to say,|us ^^ y^y j^^o^ ive risen a lot consult the doctor at once. The sooner, 'he people who were to grace the ;„ j^e world since your father left us, tho doctor sees the baby, the sooner'^f f^ ^^^'if, '^""^'l ''â- Â°'» '*>« ^'g vil as though I miss him, of course. He .nvn,i lâ„¢,ihe Hill_,and were not "county." ^^ed to laugh at Minnie's ideas. It Mrs. Duff-Whalley vvas an excellent i^asMinnje got us to send Gordon to herself, ' an English school and then to Cam- bridge, and take the hyphen. Your SUMMER CARE OF THE BABY. Summer time is danger time for young babies. Everyone knows that babies feel the cold, but it is not so generally realised how very sensitive they are to heat. Food â€" Unsuitable food and unsuit- able care of good food help to cause the digestive troubles that kill so will the baby be cured. The Bathâ€" in addition to the baby's | manager, Tnd'ieTt ''nothing 'to" ch'anc'e! daily bath, it is well to give a cool She saw to all the details herself sponge bath two or three times a day, Di-essed and ready quite half an hour If^^^Jj;^^' hfd many a laugh at the hy n hotwwither. If the baby has prick- before the time h.xed for dmner, she ^^ ^^j before the servants too! ly heat, sponge several times a day had cast her eagle glance over the you see, Minnie went to a high-class with a solution of baking soda made dinner-table, and now sailed into the'^chool and made friends with the by dissolving a teaspoonful of baking : f'""^^'"^:"""*'?^ ^° J^" ^^^^ the fire right people and learned how things soda in one pint of water. 1 1V\^, 7- "''' "f^t, the chairs comfort- ' should be done. She had always assur- Clothuio-The clothing should be'^Zld b^e Vrt"„1,,lTn^^^^^^ «« it ^ad Minnie. The way she could light enough to avoid perspiration. In 'have found f-uilt with the cnJ^f.Tif ""^'^ ^^^ ^^«i'"« ^^°]'' I" *^°^« ^'"^"'^ hot weather a dianer thin shirt ind Tho .I^^ fi,- • *''^'^9.'"^°'^'^,°f| London hotels! And then she mar- hot v.eathe_r, a diaper thin shirt and the room this evening. A huge fire'ricd Egerton-Thomson But you're muslin slip are enough. In very hot blazed in the most approved style of better 'ooWnff Muriel" weather take off all but the diaper | grate, the electric %ht (in the latest | Muriel brushed aside the subject Fhea arc Enemies â€" Files are ba-,"ttings) also blazed, lighting up the ^f her locks bies' enemies. They carry disease! handsome oil-painting.s that adorr ^i -what made you settle in Priors- germs nntr must never be allowed near I *t? walls the many photographs, tae ford?" she asked. n,„ i,„i „.. iu: ..u-i.: china in the cabinets, the tables with the baby nor upon anything that'll,'''.'" „;i ^ ' "^ i 1 a- ! their silver treasures, e screens to keep flies ^^^^^ y„„„„ „j out of the house, kill those that do get flowers in and cover the carriai white mosquito netting. touches him. Use screens to keep flies ofn„,i v.iooo nf v.no„„ =«„„♦„,! u "tu 1 1':<- i.jun. â€" ,«« «c.c cnuj, , „ . do gee flowers. Mrs. Duff-Whalley approved fanev to the nl in and cover the carriage or crib with of hothouse flowers- she said thevl ^ f ^ *^ j i i. j trnvo o ",,^rr »" „ J„™ '•â- 'ey money faft, and we always had a thought of buying a place. But there , "Well, we came out first to stay at {^'J'ennvhcrelthe Ilydrcâ€" you were away at school "a great ace. He was making CLEANING SUGGESTIONS. Coat collars. â€" To one gave a tone to a room. miTf'l!=r!!.?'ff '°T .^u^ff 'â- "''• u""'' '^'>as nothing that just suited us. We T!Z;^^"'''â- f''''''^'"^"â- ''*'^"'°^- thought it would be too dull to be tablespoonful ^? f â-  '" " ^"•'" '"'Kely, fo^posed I Hght out in the country at the end t • ij u . lamespooniui of sequins, a diamond neclilace, and, of „ lone diiveâ€" exclusive vo i know of ammonia add salt to make a paste. 'a .startling ornament in her hair. |b|,t tSle (k^ary, and thei Soaking takes the place of rubbing â€" JUST by soaking the clothes in the suds of this new soap.diit ia gently loosened and dissolved. Even the dirt that is ground in at neck- bands and cu£E-edges yields to a light rubbing with dry Rinso. Not a thread is weakened. The mild Rinso suds work thoroughly through and through the clothes without injury to a single fabric. Rinso is made by the makers of Lux. For the family wash it is as v.'onderful as Lux is for fine things. All grocers and department stores sell Rinso. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED. TORONTO K-444 your Spread on soiled streak of collar, let She turned as the door opened and father said. 'Build a house to suit! dry, then brush off. If the collar is her daughter came into the room, and, ourselves in Priorsford ,and we'll have not thoroughly cleaned, put on a sec- , looked her carefully up and down. She chops and a station and everythihi' ond application. L^l*!." S^'S^'-J'.^"'' ''^*''^^e_d in the ex-!„„ite near.' Hi "" -â- ' 'â-  quite near.' His idea was to ha''o a bouse as like a hydropathic as pos-| onions 1 MMVi„i,T,„"^ "„â- ""â- ' ~rj""*i.'!"'*" ^ , | Bible, and call it The Towers. 'A irw Vnf ^°°^ daughter to her fine big red house. Aggie,' ho often Straw'm^tt'."l'^Lh the matting' l;fm'o?:tra;«^^ with clear warm water and dry at her heart to be popular, ^r appear- • ^dlhoseS^fl"-"^^^^^^^ Z«lirw«n '"^"'''i .""'' strangers |, all 'em?-and good lawns, and a! ^hu^lllr^lZ "^''"^'•Jtance with en- flower garden and a kitchen garden I «,,rv v«?' t^r fi f attraction rarely and a garage, and what more d'you' survived the first hour's talk. She want?' WeTl, well, he got them all. I ^Xf ,n„!iwyn7 r'"?!,'":"^ ""d de-lbut he didn't live long to%njoy them ' flfv^r S^ "^ ^^^ ^''"^ 'f without, 1 think myself that having nothing to flavor. She was never natural â€" al 'â- â€¢â€¢â€¢â-  ...?â- ....» ^ Gilt frames.â€" Brush gilt picture *"â- "'' of. fashion, and under each arm frames with water in which onions! =''tr?,rlirw "^ *'"^ ''â- 'â- â- '"^-'^*'^' I. u 1 -t 1 ii » . Muriel wa have been boiled-three or four to a I mother, and an exemplary character pint Apply liquid with soft flannellin everv wav ' • *^ - ^ cloth and touch lightly once with a soft cloth which will ab- sorb the moisture and prevent colors from running. â€" I. M. K. SALAD HINTS. Cubes of lemon gelatine are both appetizing and economical in either a fruit or vegetable salad. V...T uiKesuve irouoies mat Kiii so p jt juices are nice additions to'.."'^ ooviousiy leignea, and she had Hght many babies every summer. The only i.,_. dre„ 'in_ ,.«erf nn frnit Ir li I '^^'' """^^ destroying of social faults,' ^ .„<•„ r„„j , /..^.. .._t... : 1...--. '''^'nd dressing, used on fruit or gela-!she could not listen with patience, but let her attention wander t versation of her neighbors. It seem Am I all safe food for a young baby is mother's, ^j^^^ salads milk. Most of the babies who die in| l^^^^,^ -^^t is intended to be eaten the summer are bottle-fed. It is very nro,,.. „„i.,„ ~ II iL . do but take his meals killed him. I r^r^s l^A^, ^^"T "u" «!"'-*'"«'- hear wheels! That'll be tho .Towetts, ^'«Til1 ^,°l T'^ *T' ^^/ '"terest They're always so punctua was obviously feigned, and she had right?" Muriel assured her that nothing lof v,o» off„„..v„ J â-  * ViL"' .was wrong or lacking, and they wait- let her attention wander to the con-' > * â- < . "' ' ed for the guests important that the mother should not ^^ ^tt StUs^rs ^"W" ''^''V^^Il^Z'^^f'^-^ ^- 1 noJ^t^^'T^^ liLV:::^^^ "" wean her baby during the -rnmer ^ ^^^ » P-^^^.-^'^ Jf^.'j-^tt! r^^^^^ Mrs., .Jowett walked, veiy slowly except on the doctor's advice. If the baby is bottle fed, be sure to keep the feedings covered and on ice. A homemade ice box is easily made as follows: â€" I every meal Cleanses month and tceih and aids dlgesUon. Relieves that over- eaten tecllno and add mouib. Its 1-a-s-t-l-n-a flavor satisfies the craving lor â- wrcets. Wrlgley's Is double value In the benellt and pleasure It provides. SaalmJ in it» Purity Package, R23 ^m 9hefla washing to toss it lightly in a colander and then wipe with ti: . ue paper or paper towelling. Sour cream makes a licc, rich and economical dressing for cabbage salad. It should be flavored with cinnamon or nutmeg. All salads are nicest served ice cold. Parsley flecked with a sharp knife ia the daintiest garnish for potato salad. (Jrated hard boiled egg is pretty on tomato salad. Shredded cocoanut adds .sweetness and richness to a fruit salad. Creamed cheese makes a good stuff- ing for peppers, tomatoes, cherries, dates and prunes used in salad Celery .salt will take tho place of frc!;h celery to give a salad a pleas- ing flavor. The liquid from mustard pickles i^: ITDod in the dressing of meat or fish salad. To make a salmon salad from one ciui of fish serve more than the usual number of people, cold cooked green peas and cucumbers may be mixed with the fish and, also, a little of the hiart of the lettuce. ("old slaw makes an appetizing stuff- ing for ice cold tomatoes. Tears, canned or fresh, with nuts iiiid cheese, are an especially nice lun- fhciin salad. quarter. "You look in another and delicately, and her husband ...,„ „; M 11 .1 ipfanccd behind her. It might have' .rlad I tol.1 vn? t^ r^^t' ^^Tl-A ' •" ^''^â- " expected that in their long walk f^fX ♦ ^ ^ ^^\ °" '*•*' '^l*^^' together through life Mr. Jowett isverv"Lcnmil*?''°n''''T''ir^K-*''"'*°"'d ^^'''^ K°t accustomed to hs il,n»f Mr. n.ff^Wli^r """^'t ^*""*^ wife's deliberate entrances, but no- «^n siw; """^"Ti """" T^ ^^J' ^"l it always seemed as if ho were just she s neerely and openly admired on the point of eivinir her an imna- everythlng that was hers. "Now. see ^Itpu^sh from Sn^d "^ and do your best to make the evening ^ go. Mr. Elliot takes a lot of amus- ing, and the Jowetts aren't very lively either." "Is that all that's coming?" Muriel asketh "I asked the new Episcopalian par- son â€" what's his name? â€" vea â€" .Incksnr â€"to fill up." A Poem You Ought to Know. In the following poem there is no high literary merit, but it remains pos- sibly the most complete Itst of ob- servations of the signs of coming rain in the language. It was written by Dr. Edward Jennor, the discoverer of vac- cination. The hcUow winds begin to blow. The clouds look black, the grass la low. The soot falls down, the spaniels sleep, The spiders from their cobwebs peep: Last night the sun vent pale to bed, The moon In ha'oes hides her head; The boding shepherd heaves a sigh, For see, a rainbow spans the sky. The walls are damp, the ditches smell, Closed Is the plnk-eyt d pimpernel. Hark how the chairs and tables crack! Old Betty's Joints are on the rack; Loud quack the ducks, the peacocks cry, The distant hills are seeming nigh. How restless are the snorting swine, The busy flies disturb the klne; Low o'er the grass th^ swallow wlnga. The cricket, too, how sLarp he sings; Puss on tlie hearth, with velvet paws, Sits wiping o'er her whisker'd Jaws. Through the clear stream the fishes rise. And nimbly catch the Incautious flies. The glow-wornifi, numerous and bright. Illumed the dewy dell last night. At dusk the squalid toad was seen Hopping and crawling o'er the green; The whirling wind the dust obeys. And In the rapid eddy plays; The frog has changed his yellow vest. And In a russet coat is dressed. Though June, the air Is cold and still. The mellow blackbird's voice Is shrill. My dog, so altered In Ms taste. Quits mutton-bones on grass to feast; And see yon rooks how odd tlielr flight, They imitate the gliding kite, And seem precipitate to fall As If they felt the piercing ball. 'Twill surely rain; I see with sorrow Our jaunt must be put oft to-morrow. lady who apparently cared more about being a beautiful hostess than a faith- ful mother. He traced the beginning of his Christian life to the influence of that simple Christian woman. She it was who taught him to love his Bible. She was Indeed his only guide. Throughout his life he prayed the prayer that she had taug'ht his youth- ful lips to speak. Shaftesbury shared this Indebted- ness to some simple serving women with some of the foremost men of the nineteenth century. Archbishop Tail's mother died whilst he was quite a child. He owed some of life's most wholesome and abiding influences to the nurse who presided over his youth- ful destinies. Dean Stanley was siuiiUirly indebted and In the mid-course of his career refused a royal command to dine with Queen Victoria that he might atlead the funeral of his oldnurse. Men are not supposed to refuse such royal com- mands â€" once received that becomes the day's supreme engagement; but after all there are other eugagemsat» of loyalty and of gratitude. Robert Liouid Stevenson affectionately sent a copy of every new volume he publish- ed to an old servant. For Sore Feet â€" Mlnard's Liniment (To be continued.) llut vort The place with the shortest name in the British Isles is Oa, In Scotland. ISSUE No. 31- '24. Minard'3 Liniment Heals Cutt, Voices of the Air. then there comes that moment rare When for no cause that 1 can And, •yes â€" Jackson ' The little voices of the air I Sound above all the sen and wind. •You don't ciften descend to the riie sea and wind do then obey. uK^' i'"*! p''"'- ,. ,. 1 ., I Tho singing, singing double notes terians, and this young man seems i "^ droning chord for the little quite a gentlemanâ€" such a blessing,' throats- loo, when they haven't got wives, '•'ho little throats that sing and rise Dear, dear, I told Dickie not to send ^ ^V Into the light with lovely ease, in any more of that plant â€" what d'you ^ And a kind of magical, sweet surprise call it?" (It was a peculiarity of Mrs. DulT-Whalley that she never could re- nicmlier the names of any but the simplest flowers.) '"I don't like its perfume. What was I saying? Of course, I only got up this dinner on the spur of the moment, so to speak, when I met Mr. Elliot in the High- gate. Ho comes and goes so much you never know when he's at Laver- law; if you write or telephone he's al- ways got another engagement. But when 1 met him face to face I just said, "Now, when will you dine with u.s, Mr. Elliot?' and he hummed and hawed a bit and then fixed to-night." "Perhaps he didn't want to come," Muriel suggested, as she snuggled one To hear and know themselves for theseâ€" Kor these little volcos; the bee, tho fly, Tim leaf that taps, (ho pod that breaks, The bre^eze on tho grass tops bonding by. The shrill quick sound that tho In- se<'t niake«. -Katherine Mansfleld. What Wheat "Eats." .\ ton of wheat takes away from the soil forlyaeveu potiuds oi' nitrogen, eighteen pounds of phosphoric acid, and twelve pounds of potash. Nurse Plays Big Part in Developing Character. Quite an intere«tlng hook oould be written upon the Indebtedness of fa- mous men In their childhood to the Influence of some old nurse. Lord Shaftabury, for Instancce, to whose In- fluence and perseverrnce so many of the social reformers of the last cen- tury were due, owed almost everything to the religious Influence of his nurse, I writes P. g. H. in "The Homlletlc Re- ! view." j His mother was Just a flne society Had Been Convicted, Too, "Do you think that fellow has ever been open to conviction?" "Yes â€" and been convicted, too." To Be Helped By Us â€" No Doubt The child of active mind begins eai^ ly to Inquire into the riddle of tho universe. Prof. George H. Palmer of Harvard University likes to toll a story that illustrates that truth. A little boy and girl of my acquaint* ance, he eays, were tucked up snug in bed when their mother heard them talking. "I wonder what we're here fort" asked the little boy. The little girl remembered tho les- sons that had been taught her and re- plied sweetly. "We are here to help others." The little boy sniffed. "Then what are the others here for?" 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