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nif: Tea is an Every-day Luxury STEADFASTLY REFUSE SUBSTITUTES Black, Mixed or Natural Green. e2os Between Cousins; OR, A DECLARATION OF WAR. 'OUSi Boil one egg haid. lihe Meat Economy. I pepper. iioU one egg liaici. Add , . i„ if butter and yolks of two eggs to cream nnni » . ,1 ^ " luhp, ^auce, cheBse and pepper and minced supplemented w.th 'eBunie d^he^ hard-boiled ees. Theri add the fish milk soups, cheese dishes, attractive Use less; once PARKER Known Everywhere SERVICE Available Everywhere eggs egg. and heat the mixture. Baked Codfish.â€" One cup rice, one ;j jg j quart milk, one cup shredded codfish, send â-  ^^^^^ tablespoons butter, four eggs. ; Cook rice and milk in double boiler until rice is tender and has absorbed the milk. Add well-beaten egg yolks, codfish that has been soaked, and but- bread and cereal dishes, and when they are cheap enough. Serve cniiefully at the table; better to serve twice than to remnants to the garbage pail. j Use cheaper cuts. We pay largely ! for flavor, tenderness, and excessive | fat is the expensive cuts. ] We buy meats chiefly for their pro- 1 tein food value. The cheapo: round, l ,, â-  . ,, shank, and neck cuts give more for the '"^;^^<'<^ ^)!"*^'"- ^, ,_^^ „ , Fish lie. â€" Remove the bones anu """^^' ' skin from any cold cooked fish, shred ter. When cool add the stiffly beaten egg whites. Hake and serve with the CHAPTF:R III.â€" (Cont'd). That his devotions were to-day quite as detached from the thiiiKs of the earth as they were wont to be, it might be rash to a.ssert. Neither was he among the last to leave the sacred precincts; while, once outside the door, he seemed without any detiiiilc act of volition to come to a standstill, and presently found him.self watching the outpouring c./ngreg;ition w'lh an in- terest never before felt in hi.s fellow- worshippers. .\t every particularly fair hc;id of hair he actually craned his long neck, and when at last his roam- ing eyes met another pair of eyes, likewi.se roaming, but which in the same instant gave up their wander- ings with a finality which showed that the goal wa.s reached, he began to have a glimmi-riiig of his own motive. In another moment they had met â€" She openly radiant, he abruptly self- conscious. "Oh, hnw pleasant!" she smiled frankly, from under the shade of an obviou.siy new and very l)ec< ming grey hat. "It was real kind of you to think of me." Her naive taking for granted that she alone had been the oliject of his station at the door somehow save(. the situation. "1 wanted to ask yuu whether you had no disagreeables in your walk the other night?" said John, a trifle pompously. "It occurred to me after- remiss of me not to The cheaper cuts chopped fine make t-be , ii Hamburg steak as quickly broiled as I Despite the naked branches, February day was no longer quite a|a porterhouse. winter day. The well-kept grass Prolonged cooking at the lower showed a hint (.f green, the sky act- ^g^pg,.^j^„.gg ^^.j„ ^^.^^^ ^^^ toughest a sugge.stum of blue, "^'^''^y ..^t^ i^^dor and \mprove then n-^^or. This can bo accompli.shod economically Just because there is not a " Parker" Agency near , you is no reason why you should do without "Parker Service." The excellence of our work Is so well known that it need only be mentioned here. But the convenience of our service by mail to distant customers is not Articles of any sort can be sent us either by parcels post or express, and returned in the same manner. We pay the carriage charges one way. Every precaution is taken to ensure their safety \n transit. So many things can be "rescued" by cleaning or dye- ing that the value of this service will be apparent to everyone. When you think of cleaolser or dyeing, think of PARKER'S. .Scwrf /or a li^F.K copy of our vse/ul and inlertUing " bouk on il,:!niiig and dyeing. Ba iure to addrets your parcel clearly to receivioe dept PARKER'S DYE WORKS, LIMITED 791 YONGE ST. - TORONTO A ually a suggestion of blue, which might poKsildy endure as long as the monstrous chimneys held their labor- ..,,,,,.,- , ., , , ., „,. ing breath In the newly-turned "i tbe douole-boiler when the coal or fiorders the bulbs were beginning to ^ wood fire is being used for other show. I'pon the gnarled branch of a, things; in the casserole or close-cover- veteran oak a bird was singing with all;ed stone crock in the coal stove oven the might of it.'* small heart; and the| when it is left for the night; or in the song had evidently something to do flrei^-as cooker when gas or electric with spring, and possibly also with one' gtoves are used. of the passions apt to be stirrt'd by the stewsâ€" To many Canadians the .season. So suggestive was that song, | ^^,^^^.^, ,^,,.^^,^ ^ ^^.^^^.^ ^,f savorless swimming in a wa- tery gravy. In intelligent hands it becomes a dish <if infinite variety it and add seasoning to taste. But- ter a baking-dish, cover the bottom with mashed potatoes and add the | fish and small bits of butter. Season i and cover with a top layer of potatoes and bake in a hot oven for ten minutes or until it is brown. AFTER MEALS »♦»♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦ that not all the slabs and columns and, ^.^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ urns and sham temples and over-life-! size figures could iiuite succeed in turning the ancient Fir Park of the! city into a stone-cutter's yard. [ As presently he ieste<l upon a bench (for it was actually mild enough to^ sit) beside his new ac(iuaintaiRe, .lohn^ M'I)onnell made an unlooked-for dis- covery that he was young. It might Spread the flavor over other nutritious almost be called an original discovery.' i^m ^o,.^ neutral-flavored food, e.g., meat pies, Irish stew, potpies with ji' dumplings, stews with plenty of sav- llilherto his youth had appeared to him to be chiefly an obstacle to the rapid attainment of his end; now occurred to him that in itself it had advantages. While they w'alked about. Miss Mitchell (such, as she informed him was her name) had supported the con- versation almost single-handed, im- parting a good deal of information as she (lid so. He had heard more about and left-overs for "made" dishe.s. Peebles, and about the aunt who was Avoid using too strong heat for roast- Household Hinl-s. Pictures should be hung on an agreeable level with the eye. The lightest weight kitchen utensils make work less tiresome. When a screw becomes loose, re- move it and fill the hole with bits of sponge packed in tightly. Then re- place the screw and it will hold as firmly as ever. When slipping geraniums remember that the woody stalks cut b.ick and set in rich soil will make the best bloom- ing plants. To set growing hou.«e plants in a tub and spray them with a bath spray is one of the best methods of giving their leaves the necessary moisture. After washing oilcloth and lino- leum, be sure to dry it properly. If mashed potatoes, boiled beans, mac- j ]^.ft damp it will speedily rot and soon aroni or vegetables. ] become totally ruined. It is a great Use every part of a meat purchased. ' mistake to use too much water for Fry out the fat not used for the table, ' ^vashing it. The cloth should be and use for shortening and other pur- ^ wrung out and passetl lightly over poses; trimmings and bones for soups, the surface. A campstool to hohl the clothes basket is .i convenience on washday. It is light, easily carried about, and when not in use takes up little room. ^lien digestion fails, whether froai loss of tone, climatic changes, overwork, or errors of diet, nothing so soon restores tone and healthy activity to the digestlva system as the root and herb extract â€" . Mother Seigel'a Syrup. It tones and regulates the liver and bowels, and clears the system of the decayed products of indigestion â€" the fruitful cause of headaches,. ^ through the combination of different meats with different vegetables and seasonings, into juicy pieces of meat bedded in most savory sauce. Make a little meat go a long way. TAKE THE DIGESTIVE TONIC languor, acidity, heartburn, flatulence^ brain fag, and biliousness, makes food nourish yo'i, and thus buiJds health on good diijcbtion. It MOTHER The ncwl.OCiize contiilnj three titma n muck aa the titol «izi: suld at SOc per bottle. 6011 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦♦»»♦»»»♦»»♦•♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦ ^^ SEIGEL'S SYRUP. ory uravy, served in a border of rice, have stayed along 'wi'lh"y<'U.""" "' '"i Peebles, and abtnit the aunt who was Avoid using too strong heat for roast- . hasket is .i convenience on washday, feet at once, and have salt water bath- ! ing all of one kind of buttons on th« She colored, obviously ^lot w-ith dis-"" '"^'''''''"â- }'' I* 'j"".*;''^. ,',''â-  "'^ "ad j^j, „,„j i„oiii,ijf_ which ruins bones U is light, easily carried about, and ing and massage. ! pin, and hook one end through the oth- pleasure. |"^." ''-'"'''" '"?*• H"' f*^ "n** " *?." and trimmings for the soup pot, be- when not in use takes up little room.' Door mats should never be shaken er. It takes but a minute and you al- "Thank you; well, it was ''a^her ""i^'e- 1"""'^^^^ ' In hanging out the clothes and taking against a wall. It causes the fibre to ways have the different kinds right at nervous work, but it's over now, and fu^ "^,!p "f py,,;^; " .Jnpathy The' Eliminate meat from the diet of ' them from the line the stool saves break. They should be placed face hand. nothing particular happened. .Shall ^.^^ -^ p,.,.m„<, \,..,.\ i,p„n miwVi more the small children. The normal child stooping and keeps the bottom of the downwards and beaten gently with a; > ♦- I f^'l v„„ hniv vm. .-in m-ike un for "'•-' "^ retoies na.i oeen mucn more â- â€¢â€¢â- - .â- â- .â€" ^.- â- â€¢. .ne normal cnim stooping lour rtmissnTss ""^ ,he aXd g^anc ' congenial, she assure.l him . She had will thrive better on m, your remissness^, ^ she ^asked.glam.^ helped her father in the school, an.l eggs in place of meat. ^ [had alwiiys had the management of all petite is what the parents make it. Do keeper will sit down with pad and cook method is also cleaner and easier. the school-feasts 'â- â- â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ „ . . feasts, especially given by charming country ladies who lived in beautiful parks, and houses ing eyes. "How?" By taking me a walk now." ""To one of the parks?'' "No; to the Necropolis. It's the , , , . u i . only thing that appeals to my imagin- "f «h<>se inner elegancies she had on ation in this dreadful town; the only '"".â- -<• than one accasion generally apot_at all romantic . Uon't you thint , --.ng^ to . >.ud.len ^h^'-rs^ of ^ra.n- , ^^ _^^ ^^ _^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^ ,^ ^^^^^^^^ _^^^^^ *°''lt certainly has the finest view in ";<'''"')t''y-house ladies" mu.st be the L'sced John, as togeth- happiest people m the world. The like any I'"'*'- office in William Street was aw- I fully stuffy compared even to the thcv Pei'liles class-iiiom . Hut alas! she until had iki choice in the matter. Situa- basket dean . Time will be savetl if the house- stick or brush head. Mats treated ike this will last twice as long-. This She lovetl school- not feel sorry for the child whose ' book and plan the meals for at least To freshen a skirt that has become i tg,.^.gig? when they were i,reakfnst is oatmeal and milk, and ' three days, and as each meal is plan- 1 wrinkled and mussed from packing or! Adhering to Orders. Doctor (to Mrs. Perkins, whose hus- band is ill)â€" Has he had any lucid in- I • lu â-  I , , ., . ,, ' lli.x%. Perkins (with digTiity) â€" 'E's supper is bread and mijk with a bit of ' nt ' a list is made <rf the food to be i otherwise, brush carefully, so that all, '^^ nothing except what you ordered biscuit and jam; thee hlid is well fed. Ipurchased; by this nfeans the market- dust may be removed, and hang ove^r i j^^.j^jj. ' ' Kggs may replace meat in the adult j ing can be done for three days in little a tub of boiling hot water. After it liet whenever the price per dozen more time than would be required for ' is thoroughly steamed it will look like steak. Glasgow," actiuies er they turned up the street other Sunday couple. .She prattled pleasantly as walked along. But it was not Kish Recipes. Salmon Cutlets. â€" Chop rather coarsely the content.s of a tin of sal- litms of any sort weie so difficult to mon. and mix in an equal bulk of get. j breadcrumbs, seasoning the lot accord- "Hut it's really a sort o' slavery,", ing to taste. Then, with the aid of she assured him, gently plaintive. "TO| beaten eggs, form a fairly stiff imste, my person with an imagination, such which can be made into cutlets, and one. When a child has the slightest tend- ency to crooked legs he should have a very special treatment. His bones are too soft, and he needs more lime and iron. He should be taken off his a tailor cleaned garment. The first lead pencil, or graphite To avoid valuable time looking for P;^"*-'"''. ^a* made in England during the different buttons in your button I 'he reign of Queen Elizabeth, box take a wire hairpin and straighten I According to a lately issued edition it out; then shape the wire in a circle! »' * dictionary, there are now 450.000 and herd each end back after string- 1 words in the English language. they had crossed the bridge which spans the Monlindinar \'alley, and above which, among the leafless trees, rose a second forest of monuments, that intimacy degan to make strides. . . "Vou know that this is called the pmsaic Dccupation is torture. It's i,[„.h (.„;,ted with egg or milk and 'Bri.lge of Sighs,' do you not? It's a an awTil bother to have a lively ; |,rowned breadcrumbs. Heat in a frv- name that delights me." imagination, 1 can tell you. .Nothing "Do sad things delight voii?" 'but weighing parcels and counting "Serious ones do. 'I*hey are so stamps all day; and in the evening ,,,â- ,, vhen I yearn for a little cultured talk, f"'s "f ^^hite (or cream) sauce, Fanny is either dosing my aunt, or Ise loo tired to open her mouth." "It must bo rather a hard life fur whose sense of your cousin," said .lohn naively. I "Oh, yes. poor Fanny! of course it [ 'is. But 1 don't think she feels things was listened lo, as I do. She is (|uite elderly, you 'stoic. know -past thirty; and liesides she! "Oh, how happy the people must be hasn't got (o earn her breail." ! who live in those lovelyp laces!" ex- There was a silence, during which .Miss Mitchell drew circles on the sand much more interesting than the jokes peopli- always are making. 1 find jokes so vulgar. Don't you?' ' i "I don't think I know much about' jokes," confessed .lohn, hunmr was, in truth, deficient. When a good many adjectives had been ex- pended up(iii the view--not by .John â€" a short halt was made before the gigantic statue crowning the height. "Thougb an enemy in one sense, .John â- ing pan with dripping. li Creamed Finnan lladdie. â€" Two cup- two tablespoonfuls of butter, three eggs, one tablespoonful of grateil cheese, upfids of flaked finnan hadilie, little lude eloquence , two Knox, In another, was an ally against a common foe a sort of .Moses who I with her umbrella . had led his people out of the Kgyptain "And your home?" she began pre- darkness of Popery. I'tterlv ilevoid ' sently, in a more tentative tone; "is it though he was of the grimness of the | far from here? Have you many re- Ifreat reformer, this other .John found lations?" no (ibpection to paying him his (|Ualifi- ed respects. the! in- 1 Have You Our New Furniture Catalogue? Be sure and write for free copy, profusely illustrated, it's full of great bargains. EASY TERMS FOR ALL. B URROUGHE 645-847 Queen Sf. W., | Toronto, Ont. on , Kvidently she considered that itime for gtithering inftumalion, 'stead of imparling it, had arrived. I "It is very far away- high up \ the west coast." I ".Xh. the Highlands! I have only I lead about them; but oh, how I have Monged to see them! They must be just beautiful!" "1 never knew how were fill 1 left them, though I always loved them, without knowing why." ".Ah, tell me about them!" implored Miss Mitchell. And hiiltingly at more fluently, .John began to draw a picture of his home -a picture which was meant to be no more than a cata claimed Miss Mitchell, clasping her hands, and with eyes to which posi- tively a litte moisture had risen. "Surely the prosaic side of life must c|uite disappear among those moun- tains! (1h, I wonder ymi couM leave them!" "1 left tlu'ni only to go back to them. I have hopes of ^jetting appointed to my own native place, and to be able to be some comfort to my old fellow- workers." "Fellow-workers?" she repeated, a little anxiously. "Yes; in the quarry. We nil work at the slates, from the time almost beautiful they \ that we can stand . " "And you have worketl there too?" With the question she glanced in- stinctively at his hands, which, how- ever, were decently encased in a pair first, by degrees I of black Sabbath gloves, a trifle pale about the seams. "1 did nothing else till three years ngo, and even nmv I am in the tjuarry No one ever doubts REDPATH quality, because in its Sixty Years of use no one has ever bought a barrel, bag or carton of poor Redpath sugar. It is made in one grade only â€" the highest. "lef Redpath Sweeten it," ,3 10, 2o"5o and looT B.g,. Canada Sugar Refining Co., Limited, Montreal. logue of landscape features, but into from March till October. It's there which, despite himself, and fostered by " " the breathless attention with which he FIVE ROSES FLOUR won BREADS -CAKES -PUDDINGS -PASTRIES* I gain the money I spend from Oct- ober till Murch." "Ah, I see," said Miss Mitchell, and was silent for a moment, weathering the blow- for a blow it undoubtedly was. She had not expected to hear that he was a man of means (the look of his clothe.i alone knocked that iilea on the head); but neither had ihe been ijiilts prparad for the digcovary that her new Acquaintance was a quarryman, which, to ner, meant nothing else than a com- mon day-laborer. Notnlng about his apnearance had suggested this) for the Celtic rustic ii not as vUtbly hall- niarked as his flaxen brother. "Boori«h" would have been the very laet •dj*ctlve to apply eitner to John or to any of his fellow-workers ( whiU In him natural refinement was height- ened by a great personal mildnete. After that pause, almost of con- sternation, the lady Inriuired, rather more coldly, when he expecte<l to get nis ap))ointment. "N«x year, I hope as soon as I am ordained . The Bishop is very fav- orably inclined to me." "Have you a bishop up there?" (To b« tentinued). CANADIANS WANTED FOR 1 r ( 'or Du^ of. the Coast of Candida. Applications for immediate servjbc aa oificei the Canadian Naval Patrols are r«queate<i from ex* in Jt»e Roval Navy, the Naval RoMive. of men Oflficer*' Certificates in the MwcantiU Marine. Stoker* «i)d Ejngine Room Ratings are aUo Wtti PAY ^<*'^f ^°"^ W.JJO per day and « rt * upwijrd* to dependent*. Men horn separation allQwance. Must be sons of Briti»h tul M»n from H to 38 are wanted aiao for tha Ov«r$*a$ DtvUiti of tho R.N.C.V.,.. M««s»ary~«ccopt0ii r*crait$ procooft q/ enct .. for tratning. /Vo* ftio atlmywd u/twarM. U^mrmH** kpptr to CpMMODORB ;«MILIU9 JARVIf. N«tbI lltcriiMnf Offl ^ ^ ^ in B»fStM«t, . _ •r t« TV* N**al Re«niitlur SMrateiy, 'H\fMD,t^ St, Ottaw*. once, monthly and icenof «-•; t ^