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y*3ki-t.-4tinii^ . Hi^v^M^ * 'â- ^ You may be deceived 1 Some day by an imitation oS Btl4 and possibly you will not detect this imitation until the tcd-i)ot reveals it. Demand always the genuine "Salada" in the sealed aluminum packet, and see that you (lot it, if you want that unique flavour oE fresh, clean leaves pi'operly prepared and packed. Copyrlchl Huuchton MIITllo Company by •pectal arransement with Thoa AllMk Toronto HOW TO KEEP HABY The Chinese show their progressive spirit by paying their physicians as long as they are in health and ceasing to pay them as soon as they become ill. This is not such a bad idea, after ^ all. for prevention cf disease is much more imjwrtant than curing it. ; The mother of the young child dreads the heated summertime, know- ing that this is a trying period. A few simple rules persistently follow- 1 ed will do much to keep baby well. i Give plenty of cool, boiled, drinking Water. This ahoud be offered at least once every hour when baby is awake. Be regular with the morning bath. If the day is very warm, give a sponge bath also at bedtime. Do not dress too wai-mly. Avoid drafts, sudden changes of temperature and chills by having a light wrap or .iackct which may be put on if the weather changes or it becomes otherwise necessary. See that baby's bowels are in good condition. It is very important that the little one have at least one com- plete movement every day. If there is any sign of dige;»tive disturbance, feed more lightly than usual and try to discover just what article of diet is to blame. Perhaps the milk is not modified right or the feed in the pas- tures is short and the cows are being fed on ensilage. This makes a gassy, indigestible milk. Po.ssibly the food is too rich or not nourishing enough, or .something is being given unsuited to the child's age. | If dysentery attacks the baby, with- ' hold milk. Feed upon rice or barley water and whey. Give a dose of castor oil to dear away the offending ma- terial and summer a physician at once. There is little use calling him unless you follow his advice to the letter. | One mother whose child had an at- tack of diarrhea realised the danger of this disease and summoned a physi- ! cian. He forbade the giving of any | milk until his return twenty -four | hour.s later. The baby l)egan to | show marked improvement when man- ; aged according to his direction.^. The ' next morning the mother felt so sorry 1 for the little one because he could only | have barley water that she ventured to give him half a l>ottle of milk. The ! child was not restless without it, but! she was sure he must need it . The child took the milk with apparent .sat- i iijfaction, however, and the mother i was sure she had done the right thing. Half an hour later the whole family ' vas thrown into sudden consternation! by the dintressing sight of the child in a terrible convulsion. Fortunately the doctor lived near, and his prompt answer to the call saved the day. When the little c)ne hud been taken Out of its bath of warm water and itg ! stomach emptied of the ma.ss i..' curds which had caii84:(l the trouble, the doc-' WELL IN SUMMER. tor turned accusingly to the mother and said: "I am sorry, but you are to blame for this." Do as the doctor tells you. You pay him to know. If you have not confidence that he doe.s know, call some one else who merits your con- fidence. Be sure that any food supplies are fresh and pure. Gruel used as a diluent should be made fresh every day and kept on ice. Milk should not be allowed to stand about in a doorway or a kitchen, but placed in cold storage at once. See that bot- tles and nipples are washed and scald- ed between usings. Throw away any food left over from a feeding. Do not store baby's milk next to fish Or other foods whic-h will contaminate it. Do not leave the cleansing of the milk utensils to any one else. See to it yourself. Turn the nipples wrong side out. If the holes in the nipples become so large that the milk flows too rapidly, either thrcrw the nipple awa.v or close up the opening with a red-ho' needle and make a new one. Avoid excitement for children, es- pecially in warm weather, and see that their naps are regular and ade- quate. Do not wean baby during the heat of summer. Pasteurize the milk as an element of safety unless you are absolutely certain as to its purity and freshness. Know for a certainty where baby's milk comes from â€" whether the barn or stable is dean and the condition under which it is milked, bottled and delivered. If you cannot make this investigation personally, an inciuiry to the proper authorities should bring you the ne- cessary information. The milk of Jersey cows is likely to be overrich and to need more dilution than usual. Use a glass graduate with the ounces marked on the side in prepar- ing artificial food. Do not depend upon guesswork. See that baby's clothing, and csi)ecially the napkins, are carefully rinsed free of all soap, or chafing will re.sult. Do not use napkins the second time without washing. Air and sun beibling and clothing. Do not let a littls child lie with its clothing wet. This is likely to cause irritation and encour- ages tlie habit of bed wetting. Be regular with a child in all its habits. Do not offer attention or continual amusement if the little one can l)e contented without them. Re- member that flies and insects are a menace, as they carry dangerous dis- ease germs from place to place. Sim- ple, soft, fresh clothing makes baby much more comfortable than fussy garments, stiffly starched or soiled ones. Avoid the i>os3ible contagion of crowds. After Meal-lime. Prepare your dishes carefully for their i-leansing. It pays. ITie ex- j>erience<l hou.-iekeeper, of course, washes her cooking utensils as she goes along so that not many are left to by taken cure of after the meal. These should be piled next to tho dish- pun, fireasy pans may be wiped out with soft paper, which then makes good fuel. All other dishes, ^ates, cups and iwuc^ers, and silvc-r Hhould be put together in neat stacks in the order in which they are to be washed, ('upa ihould be rinsed and platea hcraped and rinsed before they are piled together. All bowls and other utensils, which have held itarchy fooda, should be filled promptly with fold water. Tho*e which have had In them sugary food* or .sticky ones, like gelatine, should be filled v^th hot water. A« soon us a milk jar or can li omptied it should promptly be fill- ed with cold water. The preferrod order in which tn wash the dishes is | to dispose first of pots and pans. Then, tn fresh water, wash Ul« gU«s, : th«n the •llvtr. ami then the china. I ^ia M-dff U t>fll b«««a*e k geU 5»e worst J»n ofth* ^jV M of tht wav flrtt, and (l«cr«aaM the <^n|i«r tit breakage for the ftnar dish«s It Is also belt for tli« hands. Kevp Toor Kitchen Cool. The fannhouso kitchen ahoulci. If possible, face th« direction from which the summer winds uome. Such an ex- posure is not always itossible, but an opening through another room some- times allows the air to snter from that (juartir. Doors and wimlows ^houlii bu wei.l screened; outride blind* will either tamper the sun's rays or ki-ep out the rnin. Paint or oil the floor if it is hard and smooth; if it is not, cover it with linoleum. Small rugs or rubber mats placed before the stove, siidc and table prevent strain on the muscles and rest the feet. Painted walls, or those coveied with washaWe paper, togeth- er with well painted woodwork, look and feel cool . A sink with running water keeps the housewife's temperature down, and so does a flreless cooker. The coal or wood stove should be supple- mented by one burning gas or oil. Of the latter type, the blue -flame stove is highly satisfactory. A kitchen cabinet Is invaluable for saving steps and space. No family within roach of ice should attempt to get through tJie summer without a re- frigerator. Where expense must be considered, a well-made ice-chest of good dimensions is preferable to a poor refrigerator or one which is too small to give good service. The kitchen should open on to a porch so that the busy housewife may bu temptod to spend more time in the (juen air, while by using it, much of tue clutter and dirt can be kept out of tM kltcheti. Air, space, sanitarv surroundings and. i^l'npet eciulnment are conducive to health at all times, but never more so than during the iumraer. A pasture run will greatly reduce th* cost of making pork . 'I here aic many things that ought to be handled in no other way than i with tongs. Keep your eyes on the, the things that come in the mail letters, circulars and pericxlicals. Some of the story maga/.ines, for in- stance, are nowadays unfit to com* into tho home. i CHAPTER X.--(Cont'd.) Jerry made no reply He turned I and descended the steps and Mrs. Scanlan clewed the door with a trium- phant slam. After climbing to his seat in tlie cart Jerry sat listless and held the reins in a listless hand. Th-it promis- ing future of which he had been so cheerfully prattling was extinKuish- ed; the city that he had thought of as glowing with opportunity lay now be- fore him dark and hostile, and he felt robbed of the courage to attack. How could Nora have done it? he a.sked, and his imaginatioii supplied the ans- wer. She had done it in order to escape poverty and want. Well, per- haps she would be happy. It was late in the afternoon when, having unloaded his cart and put up his horse, he arrived at his Aunt Bridget's; he knew from the first glance at his mother and his aunt that there had been a passage at arms. Mrs. Donohue had gathered the two little girls into one arm and Peter into the other; the children were tearful, her eyes were snapping, and Mrs. Murphy wore the satisfied and martyred expression of one who has performed without flinching an unpleasant duty. She was severely gracious in bidding farewell tr her guests; a spirit of foreboding seemed to accompany her v.ishes for their welfare. Mrs. Donohue's expression of appreciation for the hospitality en- joyed was not effusive. She and Jerry walked to their now lodgings, the three children following behind. "She upbraided me with my folly in taking them to live with us," she said to Jerry in an indignant un- dertone. "And them right there to hear it. I'll never go near the woman again. Why were you so long upon the road, Jerry ? I thought you'd never come." "Was I long?" said Jerry. "So long I was sure something had happened to you. Did anything get broke?" "Nothing of value. Only my heart." Jerry looked at his mother with a humorous grin. "Now what's your nonsense?" "Yes, that was it. My heart got broke soon after I started, and I had to drive slow to keep the pieces to- gether. That's why I was late." "Jerry, what are you talking alwut?" "Well, I stoppe<l at the Scanlans" to say good-bye to Nora. But she was out with her husbaivd â€" Charley Corcoran. They were married last night. So I just sort of jogged into tcrwn after that." "Oh, Jerry!" His mother looked up at him with love and sympathy, and he knew that she wanted to press his hand. "She wasn't worthy of you, Jerry; II hate her." "Don't do that, mother." He turn- ed and said briskly to the children following behind, "You're going to like living in here. School's just round the corner, and you'll make a lot of friends, and sometimes in our building you can go up and play on the roof." Kate smilwl grateful. "Peter will like that, won't you, Peter?" Peter agreed that he would like it, and little Betty declared that she would like it too. ".^nd it's the snug little place that you'll have to live in," said Jerry. "Kind of like a doll-house, it's so snug." CHAPTER XI. Jerry did not allow many days to go by without seeking an intierview with his friend Roger Trask. He found that Trask had been mindful of his promises and had ot>tained all the' infoi-mation that a candidate for the' police force might need in order to prepare himself. Trask in fact ae-j companied him to the offices of the Civil Service Commission and saw him enrolled as an applicant. | "And now," Trask said, "all you can do is to wait your turn and meanwhile make yourself fit." i "I've gcH to do more than that," said Jerry. "I've got to find a job. You don't know of one, do you, Mr. Trask?" | No, Tratk could not help him there. I He tried to help him; he mad« in-' riuiries among his friends who were employers of labor, but met with no encouragement. Business was in a! dopres.seil condition, the number of the unemployed was increasing, no one se<'med to have need of a skilled ironworker. Jerry, making the rounds of blacksmith shops, machine shops, iron foundries, grew mcwe and more disheartened. He became more sensitive about going home at night with no success to rejwrt; he thought his mother must soon begin to lose confidence in him, and he wondere^l if with all his health and strength there was no work that he might be permitted to do. He wondered how, men got jobs; he was willing to serve an apprenticeship at anything, but wherever he applie<l he was t(>ld that there was nothing then, but that he! might inquire again in a month or, two. Never before in his life had Jerry known what it was to envy a fellow man arkd now there was, scarcely a man that he passed on the | sfeet without envy without the thought, "if soppofif J'oii have u job."| There was Arm.strong. who with hisj wife and two c-hildren occupit>d the first-floor suite of the ap<u-tment house and who, as Jerry soon discST-! ered, came home; tipey every Saturday- night a meanlookmg;, ferret -eyed | creature, yrt he earned good \vajte»] in a plumbing shop; Jerry ventured to ask him on« day if he woubj be willing to use his influence with his employer to get him received as an, apprentic a request that drew the coolly insolent rejoinder, "NothingI doing." Jerry flushed to the eyes with mortification, choked down his wrath in silence, and thereafter when he met Armstrong pased him with- out a glance of recognition. Indeed, he had further reason to regret hav- ing approached his ungracious neigh- j bor, for as it happened on that same 1 day, when he had returned discourag- j ed from the search for work and was sitting weary and with vacant mind in I his mother's room, he heard thej trampling of children outside on the stairway and then the shrill voice of i the older Armstrong girl. | "Paddies! Paddies! Irish Paddies!" "We're not Paddies!" Jerry heard Peter cry; and then the voice of Kate, more loyal, rang out: "Well, what if we are Paddies?" "My mother won't let me go with Paddies," declared the shrill voice triumphantly. "My mother says it's a shame Catholic Paddies should live in this house." "We're not Catholic Paddies." "Y'our folks are." "Well, I'd rather be a Paddy then than what you are." "My mother sayst they're all liars and they'll burn in hell fire." "Don't you dare say such things!" "Who'll stop me?" It was Peter that replied: "Jerry's going to be a policeman and he'll ar- 1 rest you." An uncontrollable cackle of laugh- ! { ter attested the amusement of the I I Armstrong progeny. "Policeman no-j â-  thing. He's just a loafer, my moth-i j er says." I "He is not â€" and when he's a police- : man he'll arrest you," Peter scream- \ led; and little Betty began to cry. j I "Come, Peter, don't speak to them i ^ any more," said Kate. i "Paddies! Paddies! Irish Pacidies!" I rose the taunting chorus, and it was i still sounding when Kate, flushed and ' with eyes blazing, pushed her brother 'and sister into the room. She did not ' see Jerry, seated near the window. "Y'ou just wait there," she said, "till I finish off tho.se two limbsâ€"" "Oh. Kate," said Jerry, and she turned startled and stood motionless. "I wouldn't pay any attention to them; just let them alone â€" that's best." "But you didn't hear what they said, Jerry." "Y'es, I did. The best way to treat people like that is to have nothing to do with them." Kate was reluctant to abandon her design of revenge. "I'd have slapped them, I'd have pulled their hair, if Betty hadn't got frightened and started to cry." Jerry delivered a wise lecture on the advantage of bearing one's self with dignity. "I've got to practice it against the time when 1 get to l>e a cop," he said. ".\nd a cop's family has to be just as dignified as he is. You just remember that when kids give you their sass; just walk away with your nose in the air." In the evenings Jerry became a fre- c^uenter of the Y.M.C.A. Building; there he prepared himself for the civil service examination by exercis- ing in the gymnasium and by joining the class of candidates that received instruction twice a week from various ' lecturers. He learneii to know the difference between a mittimus and a subpoena; he bacamc able to tell what a felony is. and why it is worse than a misdemeanor; he learne<i that a simple assault is not assault and bat- tery, and that perjury is not sub- ornation of pverjury. He learned when a patrolman may arrest and when he may not, when he needs a warrant and when he doesn't â€" and after he had learned these and many I other puzzling, necessary facts, he I fouiul that there were still many more ] that he must be prepiired to know. I The more nearly he became qualified for meml>ership in the police force, ' the higher rose his respect for those who already wore the uniform; he had never before realized what a fund of . knowledge it w^s necessary for the ] ordinary patrolman to accjuire. "I'm i almost a lawyer already," he said to his mother after about a month of such tstudy. "Sure, to be a cop is to belong to one of the learned profes- sions." (To be continued.) Tho Old "Vindictive." R. I. P. Grey and grim, she took the tides and served in the old sea wayi, And ever the banner of FreedoB flow thro' unregarded days. And England, happy in peace sMOre, rested in quiet ease. While wakeful watch and ward tho kept along the heaving seal. She watched unsleeping where the far tides sweep And the nearer waters roar, And her spirit called across th# deep, "Here for Freedom my tryst I keep Evermore." Twisted and torn with shot and shell and patterned with marks of pride, She summoned her strength for a last long call and staggered away on the tide; No fury of fire could stay her course; she went her destined way. And sank to rest in her ocean grave, crowned with the salt sea spray. Her hulk is sleeping where tho far tides sweep And swirl by an alien shore, But her spirit calls across the deep, "Here for Freedom my tryst I keep Evermore." â- ^*^=ia^^^ -*- Ordered His Own Death. Some British engineers, says M. Andre Tudesq, In the Paris Journal, were surprised by an advance guard of shock troops when blowing up tho last of the canal bridges at Mervllle. The captain In command of the sap- pers leaped upon the grenades plied in the middle of the bridge and kept the enemy at bay, but his men. seeing that to fire the pile would kill their officer, hesltatd. "Fire, boys," shout- ed the captain, without turning his head, and he died there with the Ger- mans. Europe's loss in meat animals since the beginning of the war is estimated at equal to one-half the total holdings in like animals in the Uryted States. iil'ORT SOAP o â- n*"'^ -^ ft Pure Ftleans sinks .cfosets" [Kills roaches, rats & mice i J)issolves dirt that notninff. ^Ise will xncfie^^^ 8 Living is becoming so e.<pen.>iive that it will soon be placed on tho luxury list. Keep the chicks growing; if thero are any with drooping wings, and sit- ting around, they are usually troubled with lice. Equal parts of sulphur and lard mixed well and a very little ruhhed on the back of the head and the vent under each wing will do tho business. f^cmu^ BREAD MIXEPx ua n 3 wwrn > E£iniBAtCi ill gUCM ] ^tv9brk. Mikn Laht. vhotesome \i r cad. roUft, cic, withuut : Craublc. SdM nouf , and Kripi couierve rh« Nition'ifood supply. •nd ciran ~ li«ndi do nol touch d<Jii|[(i. f D«I:v«red all ilidiges aid to yoiu liurnr. or f through your Jf air / four loaf size $2 75 . f eight loaf iwe $3 23. .T.WRIGHTCO.. (.iMirao HAMILTON CANADA Mm&s^ed Ct^aiti Tivo Sizea^~SOc and $t JULY. (Rondel.) A friendly gnarled old willow dreams And screens a limpid pool, Where fish glide on by school. As one divines from sudden gleams. July, in hesitation, seems A drooping campanule (A friendly gnarled old willow dreams And screens a limpid pool); I Her hesitation gone, she deems 'Twere time to break a rule; Within the waters cool [ Her limbs she laves, her fair hair | streams. | A friendly gnarled old willow dreams And screens a limpid pool! i Sell off the old hens when they are through laying. The pullets are the ' best for winter egg prouction. I .\voiil feeding chick food that has been in stock for a long time and is mouldy. It will surely cause trouble, j Saskatchewan (Jrain (Jrowers have contributed over $'250,000, including a whole trainload of flour, to various patriotic purposes. | Two gallons of crude oil, one gal- ; Ion of kerosene and one gallon of ' crude carbolic acid mixed makes a , good spray for poultry houses. Spray thoroughly every twti week^. Once a month paint with a brush, using this mixture on nests roosts and cracks. ! You are young but once, but you can be youthful always il you care for your complexion properly. Daily use of Ingram'^ Milkweed Cream prevent^ blemishes, overcomes pimple* and other eruptions. Sinco 1885 its distinctive therapeutic quality has been giving health to the skin and youthful color to the complexion. It keeps your skin toned up, soft and clean» The refined way to banish oiliness and shininess of nose and forehead induced by perspiration, is to apply a light F. F. Ingram Co^ touch of Ingnun's Velvcola Souyeraine Pice Powdtr.SCc. It alsoconccalttheminorblem- lshss. IncludadJnthecoinpletc liiiooflngrani'i toilet products at your drugglit's is Ingram's Zodenta for the teeth. 25c. A I^tjire with Each Purchase S«ch time >ou Imt a packHfje of Ingram's Toilet ^U« cv P.u'um* yourdfugxisv wlllgivoyou, wiiliout ^af(C, .T large pOrtfaJ'; of a wcjild- iMMdnij;i..n picnjre'aci-rss. Each tiOM you get a lUgtnnt poitrmt lo *0H make a i:<4leetlcn for your BOIBe. Ask youf draKeis*^. Uriaator Onfnr'T l^m^llllllllyll'lll^MlllllUl^Tl^lml^llâ- â- ^^iy"Tâ- 'â- >?^.^^.^4.^ ^ I • •"rilE Pure, * tone, and rich, iroJIow id the sensitive responsiveness of this famous instrument com- bine to lift It hlflh afe«v« the commonplace. It 1% a piano that will mafnUIn Its enduring charm for Scneratlons. Georgian Model, 1500.00 THE WILLIAMS PIANO CO., LIMITED. OSHAWA. ONT. Canada's Oldest and Largest Piano Makers III^TmillllllitT TT.-mT r.n^ â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â-  jTTTTr^-^TT... â-  m I fl V i in ii i i in i imiiim i umiiiurn agn