The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

til^ REMEMBER the Great Economy of- BOVRIL '^didim ^' Between Cousins; OR. A DECLARATION OF WAR. y g â€" ~ â€" -â€" . , â-  CHAPTER XIII. "How .-hall 1 do it?" was th" ques- tion which. o!i Sunday aftt-rnoor, fol- lowed Feniilu up the glen. She had chosen Sunday, as a likely day for finding Duncan at home. But here her difficulties did not end; for firstly, the manaBemtnt of a tete-a-tete was imperative; and secondly. .<he had not yet made up her mind as to what exactly s.hc would say. Beside the financial renuneiation entailed, she was (onsciou.s of a.-^kinp a great sacrifice- from Puntaii's pii.'.e ,nnd she woddeird whe'.htr .he hud the ripht to (*" so Altogether .'^h- felt nervous a." tt. iho mission undcilakcn, and ytt dctcimin-d to undertake it. The dark hints dropped l,y Albert had quickf-ned her courupe, for the pros- pect of s'.rinjr Dumaii hunted out of the Jlbqut the DOMESTIC SCIENCE AT HOME Twentieth Lesson â€" Sauteing Meats. Sueteing of meat is cooking meat in I sary to cook meat in a fat, it should a small amount of fat. It is virtually be protected by a coating such as egg impossible, when cooking meat in this | and breadcrumbs, or by dipping in manner, to prevent the meat from ah- [ flour and then placed in very hot fat sorbing the fat, thus making it dif- to brown. The meat can afterward ficult in disgest. This is particularly ! be cooked at a lower temperature to true during the warm weather and finish it. This method prevents the therefore this method should be elimi- : meat from absorbing the grease. ASSAM Teas for Economy Assam teas are the strongest and richest grown. It is of these teas that Red Rose Tea chiefly coayists. That is why it yields the very large number of 250 cups to the pound â€" at the cost of about a cent , â€" â- â€¢ for five cups, and ^wij^^p/^-^J^-^'&A'^ every cup rich, " "*^ -â€"â- ^^â- ' strong, delicious tea. Kept Gcod by the Sealed Package es?^'^ I liAi iS^. U3 Do not use a, fork to turn the meat during process of cooking; the prongs of the fork puncture it, allowing the nated then Butter should not be used for cook- ing meat. By this method, owing to its fire. It was clear that the subject of low-burning point, the fat particles i jujces to escape thus lessening its Christian forbearance did not, for the â-  burn and decompose, when subjected | food value The escaping juices do time iH-ing, appeal to h.m. j to high temperature. Suetein„' meat ; not remain 'in the pan; the he: , causes Her comparatne .silence had arous- has nothing to recommend it to the 1 them to evanorate ed Adam's attention, for presently he housewife. Pan broiling will produce,' began to complain a little querul- 1 a better tasting food and eliminate I „„ , ou.Iy, as was growing his habit. the digestive disturbances 1 '"^^^- " ,., "What's become o' your voice the ! Pan broiling is also a much easier ' Shortly after the meat is cut^ it should be a bright red color. It should be firm when touched and Do not ,aisiimij^,4, *^.;*^,--?n.%av.-:r, Follow these points when buying day, iii.d the dtor of '.l-. ci-tlagt- stood open. Kven before icachin'.; it she caught the .sound of a nii notonously- spcakinr voice. On th- *bie.-huld she stood stiil. .Adam, hi; di<tciilored face attentively compo.sod l.er.fath th" aha'if t(ueiinp his sick '.;yes, sat up- right in the padded arm-chair; «p- posi1<! to him Dunc.in in his Sunday clothe'-, with an t.pcn book before him, from which he was n-adipj; aloud v.ith ou simply heat the meat, turn e. Repeat this have a pleasant meaty odor 'I'm perfectly well," assured Fen- l^W""" '"'""*"" """' T^^ '^ ^°'^- ' ^l^'^^^^^^^^^ "'^^ a strong disagree- ella, rousing her.scdf. "I'm only busy . . ' "*'"«^ '^8'"^ <*st as in broiling. It ; able smell. looking at tho?e flowers on the man- '* ^'^° necessary that all fat melting i A layer of fat should cover the over- telpiece. How .smart they make the j ff °'". '"^a' during process of pan ' laying muscles. The fat should be room! woiling be drained off. When neces- 1 creamy white and of firm texture. Talkin' o' flowers, Duncan, how would it be if you asked Mi>-s Fenella VALUE OF SOUP IN THE DAILY DIET. to throw an eye upon that climber! Methods of cooking in the early hiy- which is full of nutriment, costing, tone boil- , aboi t ten cents, will have nearly two I upied nearly ounces of meat attached; one pound j of the scrap end of neck of veal, four i Meat juices or an addition of water quarts of water. Wash bones and add : and the animal flesh was the basis of j cold water and bring slowly to boil, I soups. Soupmaking is an art per- skim and then cover closely and cook | manently belonging to the French peo- ' four hours. By this time the meat! pie. In Europe soup enters largely will have fallen from the bones. Strain \ into the daily life of the people; from and set aside to get cold. To let' peasan . to king the daily portion of stand overnight is best. i I Tommy Atkins Appraised. ; "It is philosophic tru.st, coupled ; with absolute lack of imagination, ; which makes the British soldier the j most invincible person in the world," i says Major Ian Hay Beith. in "All In I It." "The Frenchman is inspired to ! glorious deeds by his great spirit and passionate love of his own sacred soil; -the German fights as he thinks, like « machine. But the Briti.-h "Tommy wins through owing to his entire in- diflTerence to the pros and cons of the tactical situation. He settles down to war like any other trade, and, as in the coiin.ry v.a.-- not o.ic to plea.se her, that you can't coax up the .south mall? torv nf mnnL.;„,i ,..,..„ i. hy r.y :r...:;ns. MavlH" she can tell you what ails it, ' °7 of mankind wt-re by s _ It v.a-. a wa.m. thuURh ".•overed" such a hand at gardening as she is." i '"^' " Pi-of ess which occupi h » I y (lay to complete. time of peace, he is chiefly concerns*! with his holidays and hl.s creature comforts. A battle is a mere incident between one set of billets and another. Consequently, he does not allow the grim'realities of war to obsess his mind when off duty. One mig-ht al- most ascribe his success as a soldiet to the fact that his domestic instincts are stronger than his military in- stincts." « Bread taken from the oven should not be wrapped in cloths. It spoils the flavor of the bread. gardening "Oh, yps, show it me," said Fenella ' eagerly, seeing her opportunity at; lait. .Just a minute ago .she had been thinking that there would be nothing for it but to ask Diincan to accompany \ her down .the glen. But this was ; much better. Sho rose at once, leaving the flow soup is taken. The exquisite French' jhen remove all the fa*, from the - crs she had begun to arrange lying fashionable take their morning cup of ton This is the basis of all soup Sid'Vn v'n..''wl',i'j "'' "'^^''"""'y .f'i'^ "cattei-ed on the table, and looking bouillon abed. | .^^^es andgravie.s, rich in protein and and da.... .ng ^''â- ^•;^°';'; Permitted expectantly towards Duncan. | The addition of a plate of soup to ;„ „,i„eral matter and in gelatin. The i.l.rrupt, hcnella. Outside, .somewhat shamefacedly the menu .stimulates the stomach's „e^t can be taken from thu bone, run he showed her a badly-mildewed action, causes the digestive juices to nam ocen climbing rose, which had evidently flow and him. Loath t' hei:it:iled be.^ide ihe door. " 'V'.u h:n<' heiird thut i said: An eye for an eye. and for a tooth. But I say to resist evi!; but if ..,nc strike thee on thy right cheek, turn to himal.«o the other; they chi'ek, turn to him aljo the other; ancf if a man will contend with thee in judgment, and take away thy coat, let go thy cloak also unto h.'m. AncI whosoever will force thee one mileâ€"' " "Sure tli(!ie's someone in the d'jor- way," intern-pted Adam, with the through a meat chopper and used for ] id a tootK be7nlK.7hoVunedandwateredlowUh^.'u""; ",""•" '"?'^''*' "''«"':'"^''' «''â- .'"« meat loaf, croquettes and meat bis- y.,u not to Tm an inch Lf Tts '["fl""''''"' '^ ^'^^ , the body immediate nourishment with, ,„it, ^^ g^^sage, and it will make a "I planted it in spring," he explain 1 out distress to the digestive organs. tasty hash when combined with po- I % X A ;? u' • ir'^"*'.'!- I-'or the school child, tired business .r.'' a onions for breakfast ed. and added, _as though m self-justi- „^„ „ . „.„„_ ., . '_ ... „,• _ tatoes and onions for breakfast. ficattwn: ".-V climber would make the men and women it is an ideal stim- cottage look gaver, even on the grey , "'.""H nourishes and refreshes, and ,lav-<." I w'llh oread or crackers makes a sub- , After a fe-A- instructions, vaguely , «'«"tial lunch. | given but piously listened to, P'enella Soups are divided into three classes ; ^ having looked about her, hesitatingly â€"first, stock; second, cream; third, quickly-developed observation of the "lovecl again towards the cottage, but fruit soups. Soups made from meat | blind. in.'tead of re-entering, sat down upon and bone are called stock; those with- | Duncan turned and sUrted to his the sjab of sjate-^^tone beside the door, out stock as cream, vegetables, clam feet. which she had You now have a delicious and nutri- tious broth, without seasoning of any kind, which will keep in cold weather two or three days. In warm weath- er it must be returned to the pot, brought to a boil and s^kimmod, left to cool aff and put in an icebox. Small portions of meat, ham, any ..,. , „ ., „ ,„• . . . . "A tne presence of „„,, oyster soups, and. lastly, those trimming and bones that have been '.^"_ .,.""' -..P'!""""' . ""["^^ '''?«"»•' n,."„l ^ " ^^^ ''"'"'' "^ ''*'*""'*: made from fruits. Stock or soup i accumulated may be added. Chicken genuinely embarrassed. "There's no I '^'J'"'''"- ., i r ^ j i hurt-y forme." I "Duncan," began Fenella nervou.sly, "'"^e ^''"^ '"eat and bont "Mis.-, Fenella. No, no -shut up the ' staring hard at the dahlias, "you \ '*y '""« and .slow boiling, which dis- Book, Duncan. There's always a know, don't you, that I think you are j "o'ves the soluble elements of the hurry for mo v/hen it's Miss Fenella. ripht in your quarrel with Mr. Her- mea. and bones into water, thereby Seems to mo as that's about as much rell?" enriching it. Scripture as I can carry fur once. "' have no quarrel with Mr. Ber- -pi,,. stock Pot Beautiful sayings, of course, but hard rell," he replied, after a pause of sur- 1 ., â-  â-  , , , ' ones. Mi=s Fenella. hard ones. May- pri.se. "I want my right from him,' '" •â- * shoul.l be a deep pot or kettle be you could rnuke it a bit clearer to that is all." I with a tight-fitting lid; this is import- me by talking it out." "Hut one's right is a thing so few ' ""t so that none of the steam n:ay "What Duncan says is that it's not people get, and sometimes it costs so be lost by evaporation; the steam con- mcnnt to be taken literal, but sort of much bitterness and anger to get it; ! tains the aroma or fine volatile oils alli'gorical. We're given a point to and we are told to avoid bitterness ' and essentials which all pass into the aim at whi.h it's well know,, we can't and anger, you know, and to be good ' ojr. i„ „ f„i,.|y ]^^^ fn„,i|y Y^^^^^ hit, just to prevent us shooting too to our enemies. You have heard it „^„. , nil iJ n, r •», .1 f f T .1 1 ^ low. Mayl-e he's right." .again to-day. Mr. BerrcU is y„,„, /"««t..ecMl be purchased for the stock "Yes, perhaps that is it." agreed i enemy, I know; but would it not be ''"*' '^ '*"-' housewife insists that all nobler to forgive him than to demand from him the last farthing?" "I see," said Duncan, after another Fenella. relieved to see sx clue out of the ethical dilemma into which she f<)und herself plunged unawares. "But, I of course," she added, in a mixture of confusion and rescdution â€" for it had flashed upon her that this was an op- nortunity not to be lo.st- "the general tshson remnins-that about bearing no gruflge to our enemies." She was just gathering courage to bit pause, and in a harder vyicc already; "you are wanting to apjily the lesson of to-day; you are exiiecting me to turn the o'hcr cheek. But it's no good, Miss Fenella, I'm not made that way." , . ,- - , i ^ •â-  I "But, Duncan â€" " elaborn'e her remark when Duncan "You've heard what I think of the decisivPly observed that it was time precepts. They were not meant to for his father to get his ter, and that i,e taken by the lett#r, nor calculated If Miss Penella did not min.l moving a f^,. practical life, and i don't mean to '-' he would put the kettle on the take them so." - â€" = : There was so idiarp a decision in his â- â- ^â- â- ^^^â- â- â- ^â- â- ^â- â- â- I^B tone that Fenella sat discomfited-- eviilently the religious motive would not work here. She must try another. "Well, but, Duncan, there is another consideralio'i which has to do with practical life â€" your own interest. Mr. Herrell is furious against you â€" every- body says so; and even if you win the suit he will do you some liLrm. I am sure he will â€" eitl er force you to leave the country, pr soniothing of the portions of bone and trimmings be sent with the purchases of meat. The French women look with horror on the w-(]men leaving all this scrap and trimming to the butcher. To Make the Stock A soup bone from the shin of beef, | to serve alone. cooked I feet, scalded with boiling water to loosen the outer skin, which must be peeled off, together with the giblets of fowl, may be added to the .stock pot. Seasoning and the addition of vege- tables in warm weather cause it to sour. Many varieties of soup are pos- sible with the use of this, stock. \ Celery Puree One pint of diced celery, cook in one cup of water until tender, put through a sieve and add one cupful of stock, one cupful of milk, two tablespoonfuls of flour, mixed with a little milk, sea- soning, salt and. pepper, one table- spoonful of chopped parsley. Bring to boil, cook three minutes and serve. To clear soup may be added maca- roni, noodles or any vegetables. This is a good way to use left-over por- tions of vegetables that are too small Send Them To PARKER An3rthing in the nature of the cleaning and dyeing of fabrics can be entrusted to Parker's Dye Works with the full assur- ance of prompt, efficient, and 'hat sort." economical service. | '.'''f ''''" 'l//"-" «""• f^'"""," '''''y ,, , , , , . , (.iiietly, as with a ge.iture fur beyond Make a parcel of goods yon wish reno- . . ^ - . vated, attach written in< structions to each piece, and send to ua by parcels ^^ post, or express. Wo C~^^~Ti pay carriage one way. J B ~â€" 7 Or, if yon prefer, send tâ€" -^_. J for the booklet first. Be sure to address your ' parcel clearly to receiT- ing dept PARKER'S DYE WORKS UMITED 791 yon(;k street TORONTO A!t immovable figure betraying that every fibre within waited for her next words. "If I ask you, Duncan, as a favor to myself â€" ju.st to please me, you know â€" to drop the prosecution, would you do it then? I should be so sorry if you had to leave the country, â€" wo have become such friends, have we not ? " Still there e«ime no reply; and she, thinking herself leiiulsed, since from his averted face .<he could take no warning â€" continued to plead more She stopped short, for he had turn- ed his face towards her, and what she saw there struck her into silence. "What's the use of all thoie words?" he was saying, in a deep breathless voice, and with a gesture as of impatience. "Don't you know thatnone would be enough? Don't you know that if you asked me for my right hand â€" or for my head, for the matter of that, I would have nothing to give you because they belong to •- »♦ FIELD CASHIERS AND PAYMASTERS IN FRANCE CASH DOMINION EXPRESS FOREIGN CHEQUES THE BF.3T WAY TO SEND MONEY TO THE BOYS IN THE TRENCHF.S Ib'j words he folded his iirins i.pr):i his ches' and s()uarcd his mighty should- ers. Not even his terrible Sunday coat â€" ; so far lesi; nppn.priate to his pen-on- ' ality than the oldest of his work-day garments â€" could weaken the language I of that movement. Fenella, gazing up ill him with reluctant admiration, S(;( nied to see in the towering figu'-o, n the proudly poised head, in that gn7^ which sternly swept the distance, j the wy -Imporsonation of resistance, and felt her hopelessness grrowing ' with her alarm. i "But you will gain nothing, Dun- i can," she said, less calmly this lime; j "and your father will suffer too." "I am strong enough to stand by I my father." The appeal to self-interest had failed as ignominiously as that to con- science. There remained but one curd to play. "But '.f you were asked, Duncan- asked as a favor to waive your rights, to withdraw your claim â€" would that not move you?" "If I was asked? By whom?" "By me, Duncan." She said it almost humbly, in deep agitation, hi^r eyes raised dcpreeating- ly to his face. For one instant only liiey mot his, coming back from the distance with a flash of s\irprise. "Hy you?" ho said; and theu, with- out another woril, turned and took a stop awyiy from her, and there stood still, his fax;e averted, but his wholo urgently, and even with a point of re- 1 y?" "I'-.ea'ly ? You begging favors proach, suggested by wounded vanity. "J ""''• "" ''^.'!' >'?,"'â-  ''"''' ^?F^'' '^''*'^ "Ucally, Duncan, I did not think '''â- .'"^"»' th"t ». »" >'"" "'ould have to that you wouLl have been so obstinate. ''»"*^' ,!â- " '^° ^'^'' ""^ **"»' y°" ^^''"'''1 It is the first thing I have ever asked i ^"' ,n. i J- ,^ i of you,~ailtl for your own goodâ€"" I ("" '"^ continued). How Music is UMcd on the Italian reached the English press from Italy Front. j and the following is an extract sent At various points along the Italian ' home by a Canadian soldier: To these front not far .*'rom the firirg line, concerts soldiers who are enjoying the there is being given concerts to the j cui^lomary rest after a trying time in soldiers and we are told that the idea ; the trenches come in thousands to find originated with the supreme military j that relaxation and recreation from command. .So much good has been accomplished by the.se concerts that an organization has been effected to extend the concert arrangements. It is said that already six wooden theatres have been erected, all in conquered territovy, and that the task of secur- ing talent is being made easy by the nervous tension wh'ch are a vital neces ity for the preservation of the health of the combatants. Not much drama or light comedy is given. Sol- diers who have just come out of the jaws of hell do not want to see the petty nothings of eveiy-day life. They want, and get, light entertainment in ready assistance of lUly's foremost | the form of farcical plays; something musicians and actors. At one of the first concerts General Capello him- self was present. The first programme took place in one of these soldiers' theatres right opposite the Carso; the ruins nf bom- barded houses all round, in view of Austrian entrenchments in all their complicated system. A variety artist was singing a fuvorito song when an enemy aeroplane was sighted. .She continued unperturbed while the Italian aircraft chased away the un- timely intruder. .\n bccount of these concerta has to laugh at, and forget the misery of the past and present. Operatic arias are of course the order of the day, seeing that they form part and parcel of tho Italian organism. Then cer- tain elements in the audiences crave for, and get, the latest music-hall songs. Famous actors recite in the divers dialects so dear to the natives of the different departments of the country. In their special instance a hearty laugh, unbridled and unre- strained, refreshes their tired, racked nerves, better perhaps than a ni,''ifa rest. The business of being a man has its adv£inteiges these days as well as its responsibilities â€" especi- ally if someone thinks enough about him, his needs and his wishes, to choose for his Christmcis gift ^^Uette SafetrRazor Most men are practical. The wtlcome gift is the useful giftâ€" tho Gilletteâ€" that fits right Into a man's intimate personal life, makes things eerier for him, and proves its quality by the way ic shaves. At cny good Hardware, Drug or Jewelry Store.you can pick out a Gillette Set that will be sure to give him lasting pleasure. If you hava any trouble getting what you want, write us and we will see that you are supplied. GUiEHE SAFETY RAZOR Ca OF CANADA, LIMITED, â- l||i(fit\iys^|Jifii Free To the mothers and fathers who desire to give their children the advantages of a musical education. ^ Beethoven says, "Where the piano Is there Is the hap- piest home." Very few of us fully realise, yet, tho sctual value of a musical education to the child. Music Is ths food of the soul, and should be nourished during child- hood. It will help them to grow up better, broader and more sympathetic men and women. Music will beautify the character of the child, and im- part grace and refinement. Every parent should send for this "Art and the Critic" album, giving the autobiography of the musical grest. It is Just as necessary to know the life of Great Artists at- the history of politicians. This book will interest every child, and teach them to know the great musicians of to-day. Models of the famous Williams New Scale Piano are also shown, with Qold Autograph of Artists which Is placed on these "Artists' Choice Pianos." Send this Free Coupon To-Nigh t. Every Farm Home Needs Music. THK WILLIAMS PIANO CO., LTD., Dept. W. ^ Oshawa, Ont. Please send me your free sIlMm of Qreat Musicians and Models of Williams Pianos. Name Street or R.R P.O Province