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esh and Fra grant mmmmmmmmmmmtxarnmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmm An Everyday Delicious Beverage Black, Grcea or Mixed sea 1 • • • i b439 Sealed Packets only at all Grocers . . • JERRY ArthMr Stanwood Pier TS^^^sssmassssk Cop7rt(bt Xotifftitan Mlffliu Compiny ty â- p«cial ai-ranremaiit with T>ob Toronto AUcn Selecting Kitchen Utensils. Often time is lost and' fuel wasted as a result of choosing wronjj kind of Icitch-en uten:;ih. They should be ilurab'.e, have a smooth fini:;h, be easily cleaned aiid suited to tha purpose for which they are in- tended. Tin makes a satisfactory utensil for mos.t quick baking processes, as it is li^ht in weight anil heat and cools rapidly. The best grads is the heavy blnck tin. Pure tin is soft and pli- able, and- consequently iron or steel ara often used as a foundation. If this foundation material is exposed by scraping or scratching the ulensilf rust will attack the iron. Enamel, agate, and granite â- ware are made on iron or steel foundations. Should the enameling material be- * come chipped, the iron body soon will rust. Often utensils of inferior quality are sold as bargains, and soon chip and rust. Tiie pure-whit:, audi the Wue-and-white enamel wares are not suited for cooking processes! where great heat is necessary. Thef gray and bro'.vn varieties are much ! more durable. " I Aluminum is attractive and of !iglit| weight. There is no danger of chip- I'm afraid I should want to, and ping or rusting this material. It is very desirable for many processes CHAPTER XXIX. I "I'm in no position to think of Ivooking bick u^on her talk with ! manying." Magmre, Nora frit that she had; "Still _ you might_ want to, even if every reason to be aati.^fied. Firsti yo" '•'^'"n •- do it. and mo.=;t important of all, she had | The reproach was half smiling, half achieved what ."he had planned to | serious. achieve. Mkig-uire's inter\'ention on j ' "i ,, ^ , , , . behaCf of Dave wa.5 a.s good as an ac-j '"V ''eason tel.s mo rt w.ou.d be a mis^ complifhed fact; he would do his u-t-'take. Wed not^^be likely to make of cooking, as it heats rapid:y moat, whether his suit prospered or ; ea'jh other happy, not. Certain of that, Nora reimiined ! )^hy do you think that? cool to his wooing. Having married ; , "I c"uW, "ever feel sure of you one man without loving him, the I.'/O"'^" ', ^ '"'PW ^^iUi a person I could hardly imajfine he.-.:e:f com- j didnt_ feel sure of. ^ mitting a similar blunder with ancth- Iron is used for processes of cookery where a high temrferature is necessary. It is durable if kept dry and free from rust. When not in , Of-oourse I don't wonder that you use it should be coated with salt- ^j. .have that idea about me. But can't less grease to protect it. The truth was, as she acknowledged : y"? «;e how it was, Jerr>-? Eve;y- Earthenware is used for long, slow to her self sh? cared more for Jerry ' thing looked so hopeless, and I was cooking or baking processes than she had done before- her mar " " "' The foolish and believed that Charley Hds of earthen baking dishes should riage. She was unhappy because he came so seldom to sse her; still more Xirhappy did each visit make her, l^e- cau-.ie he never intimated the least ds- eire to revive tJie old relation. Almost aKain!!t ht-r ivill she could Corcoran really cared for mo. It seemed the easiest way out, and I was v.xyk enough to take it. Don't you think that I've learned my lesson?" "I can't help wondering. You're attractive, Nora, awfully attractive, tK't hf :p £h.>w:ng him sometimes how \ l^ut there's a question in my mind much she cafed. "You're so doll, Jerry," she com- plained on one occasion. "I l)elieve you come to see ms as a duty, just as you might occasionally come to see mother if I weren't hare. Don't you get any more pleasure out of it than that'" about you that never used to be there." She flushed, but said humbly, trem- ulously, "What is that?" '•It's a question of your â€" your sturdiness. Whether you can be st-snch and loyal to the things you be- fit tight to keep in all moisture and heat. Cooking utensils made of glass are attractive, easily cleaned, and sani- tary. Such ut£ns.ils have been proved succesi.~ful for baking pi-ocesses when made of a material which can be sub- jected to I'.igh temperatures with no injurious effects. Utensils should never be bought until needed. When selecting cook- ing utensils, choose articles with smooth-fmi.hed rirtis and made of lievc in and the people you care for. . . , . • i i "Oh, I dnre say once I'm a lawyer It's just another way of questioning one piece of njetal. Avoid se:>.ms ami I shall be as chipper as a lark," Jerry whether you have it in you really to useless curves, as well as dirt-catch- arjswered. "I'll be walking the street helieve in things or tare for other ing handles. A heat-resisling wood " • " ' people than yourself. It's not ju>t your marri.igc that makes me won- der. It's tlie way you've treated Dave â€" so indifTerent to him, as I look at it. And it's the way you seem not to have held steadily to any â- with a green bag in my hand, all stuf- fed out \V/th p.iptrs and documents of the highest importance. And I'll have ap-pointments with clients for every hour of the day, and an office with a m-ahogany desk and a te'.e- phono.--Nora," he s.aid. suddenly purpose or work in this last year and changing his tone, "a d-izcn times a a h:ilf. Drifting, sort ofâ€" and tir- day it corner over me, the fao'.i.ihne.ss nig easily.â€" VVell, you . might tuo of it. Ma trying to be a lawyer, and easily of me. Wo might tire of each what good will it do me v.hen I am ot"'-'''-" one?"» I "Oh, you're unjust to me; truly "I'm sure you'll h.-ive clients and a you are. I'm not indifferent about big practice somehow," Nora said. "I " don't knov/ v/hat will start people com- ing to you, hut they'll come." Then, just as she thought she had get him in a confidential, even a con- fessional mood, the most promising of moods, he disappointed her by ris- ing and saying, "Well, I just dropped and I makes the best handle ) .- â€" . Recipesi for Cool Days. Chicken Curry â€" Add two cups cold chopped chicken to two cugs whita A Little Sugar Goes a Long Way Tlie Canada Food Board has put the homes on their honour to save sugar. But a little sugar goes a long way when you use Com Syrup for cookuig, pre- serving and on cei-eals. It makes it easy to obey the War Order ! CROWN BRAND AND LILY WHITE CORN SYRUP Cpm Syrup is com starch converted into its "sugar" fomi, making it even more digestible and palat- able. It is therefore made from the mo.<t nutritious and wholesome part of the com. And as com is grown in North America, and does not require for its transportation the ships still needed so urgently for carrying food and .supplies to Europe, you can use all you wish of Com Syrup. Write to the Canada Food Board for Bulletin on Corn Syrup, and in the meantime, get a tin of CROWN BUAND Corn Syrup or LILY WHITE Corn Syrup and try it in your favorite recipes in place of sugar. Sold by Grocers everywhere in 2, 5, 10 and 20 lb. this. ,9 The Canada Siarc'a Co., Liraiievt MONTRE.'VL, powder, heat thoroughly, and di. h into the rice. Mushrooms and a lit- tle celery top, chopped fine, may be used instead of curry pov/der. Stock in which the chicken has been cooked D".we--perhaps yoiVirkno\v^Eome tirne' may bo used instead of v.1i!te_ sauce in Anil as for my not being true or "â- â€¢ • loyid, Jerry, â€" that hurts, of course, Ijyt you have a right to say it. Drift- ing- â€" perhaps I have been. 15ut there's something you don't seem to iinder-land â€" and I don't know liciv I can toll you." well sea.so.ncd. Form into smair home expect to get it? When all the i;rom the batmen, storekeepero, etc., cakes, place a cake in the centre of people in private homes get down to I was able to secure enough men to each small square of tha dough, the level of restaurants and sugar form a tiring party, Oid soldiers all sauce'; season with one tcasposn curry t,ri„g ^^^^ g^jj j^ ^[,^ ^^p j,nd press manufacturers, the shortage will be of them, no lohger fit for active press together fiinily; place in a bultereJ i frlly met. Two pounds a monthâ€" j service. _ bal-.ing tin, the ed^es not touching, the limitâ€"means G spoonfuls a day. I When the hour of me funera. came and bake for about Iwonty minutes, j Confectioners are often, accused of! the men were ready. J hey termed :nty minutes, j Serve hot, with cr with.iut gravy. Bean Loaf â€" Two cups limtT beans one cup dry bread cnnnbs, four table- must be off to my studies. "Oh, Jerry, don t go. Please don't in on my way to the !i!/rary, ny n't . go. If you only knew how much it means to me to see you!" "That can't be, Nora." "But it is. I have so little in life that's interesting and amusing; your vigils are better than anything else. And you come fo seldom and stay Buch a little while!" She could bo pathetic without sacri- ficing any of her charm. She leaned over the back of a tall chair and ders and i>osom, the warm color in , her cheeks. | "Nora, I don't want to think at>mit you too much," J<-rry said. He .stood with his hands ttehind hi* back, try- j ing to hurd«ii himself against th« impulses of the flesli; she was so; preparing this di-h. Thicken the slock as for chicken gravy, season to taste, and add chopped chicken. Swcct-Soiir Stew --This, may be miule of meat, or merely a meat bon^ pp^on^ ^,^{^^ one-fourth teaTwon pep-i 1,500,000 homes in the Dominion. to produce a good stock is equally p,.,._ p,,^ cuff rice stock or o'iier liquid. " nice. If meat h "se^. select a cheap ;va?,h and soak the beans over-night, ciit of beef. Cut into pieces of pro- ,i,pn ^^^^ j^^ boiling water till softâ€" per size for serving; put over the fire ^-^^^^^.^ forty-five minutes. Drain, in sufficient water to cover well, and g^^, ^^.5,^.,, ^^i ^^op coarsely. Add cook until teniler. Kemove the meat, prunibs mixed with seasonings and and add an extra pint of water, one- p^^nut butte^ then-add liquid and fat. half cup vinegar, two tab.espoons p^^ 1,,^^ ^ greased bread pan and! pan bake in a moderate oven thirty mi- nutes. This yields eight servings. Figure It Out.- "Never mind, Nora," Jerry said, trying to be sympathetic. "Don't feel that it's necessary to tell me anything." "Oh, Jerry, how stupid you are!" Vexation was in Nora's voice, and her eyes filled. "I want to tell you â€" *^^"nu*'°" "^^''^'t . .. -It i sugar, salt to season, and two or three "Oh, you want to,' said Jerry, per- , '^ 1 -p tu » plexed. "Well, then, why don't you T-^o'^ pepper-corns if they are at go ahead?"' i hand. Peel and cut into rather thin "1 will," jhc exclaimed, with swd-; slices enouc."h potatoes to make one t(en vehemence. "Why am I drifting? ' cup, enough turnips and carrots to Wimt else does any woman do who ' make one-half cup each; a sweet pep- looked up at him with eyes the more' wants only one thing in life? What per from which the seeds and inner lovely for being so appealing. The '^''^^ any normal woman do who's j,;^in i,,,vo i„,c,i removed is cut into pose' accentuated und made more al- : '"""'y and doe.sn t have the* life that ^^j ^^^^.^,^ ^^ rounds and added with luring the pretty line.* of her neck, the ' ^^" craves? You rr -'- - wft curvea of her ann.H and shoul- ', ""* having a purpos poH« it'.s true. I have only desires ,., , ,. ... and longings, «u<.-h as the normal wo- ''k<>d, a mcdium-sized onion man has. A woman can't have any thin. Cook until the vegetaldea are special purpose In life unless her one tender. This will require almut half big woman's longing is fulfilled. At an hour. A few minutes before timo| least I can't. You Avouldn't feel to serve, add the meat and let it heat' .â€" .._ _.. that I was drifting, that I had no ;„ the stew. Sorve very hot. This! pretty, w. appealing. "If I thought Yurpose in ife, that I had no loyally, j^ fi^^ „„ „ ^^U day. I Canada's fishing industry and the sum about you iiow;^ as I u.sed to, it would , "-"â€" ^"' >â- ?", wou'dn t, Jerry. Canada Roastâ€" One pound cooked of $iiG,000,000 is invested in it There only be ....rfering w.tn my work. I ,^^She^ burst into U-ars ..^^^ one-half pound cheese, bread are%00 'steam vessels. Including on lier arms and BO.bbcd. crumbs, salt. I'ul beans through the ti-uwlers, fish lugs, cannery tenders Jerry storxl aghast; then ho came meat -grinder. Add the cheese and anij^ fish carriers, operating on the over and touqtfed her shoulder almost enough bread crumbs to make Iho oceans and inland waters. The sail- timhlly. I mixture sufficiently stifl" to form into ing and gasoline-driven craft include R;;oons peanut butter, two t.Tblespoons ' 12,000 tons a year out of nearly 300,- gvatcd onion, one ta.blesp'oon drip- ' 000 tons. Real saving in sugar ping^, one t.ablcsj^'con dried celery | muit 'come from the remaining 288,- leaves or poultry seas-ining, two tea- 1 000 tons, moit.«f which is used in the ^ • If each of these honestly cuts the sujr.ir consumption to the 2 pounds a month using much sugar. The fact is they up outside the hospital, thoss who take" only about 5 per cent, of wished first going in to take a last Canada's tot.^.l consumption â€" about look at their comrade. The coflln, covered by the Union Jack, was carried out and placed gently on the gun-carriage. Then be- gan the dull beat of the muffled drums, the wailing of the "Dead March," and the procession moved off, the men of other companies v,ho had for every person allowed by the Food gathered to watch standing at the Board, there would be no sugar diffi- salute. In front walked the 'band, cully. It is plain now \shich foot then came the gun-carriage, the fir- ing party on either side, then the men of the comnany. lifting their feet to the slow time, their heads bent, their the boot is on. THE LAST' CEREMONY nave u.«. me inat ^^j^^ 3,1^^3 ^j. rounds and added with ^se'^Lrr^fer I S> \^^ o^^er vegetables, also one cup fine- have only desires' y shre<lded white ^ cabi>«ge and ,f sliced i Organizing a Soldier's Fjineral Des- cribed by an Officer. I was signing a seemingly interm- inable number of forms when the quaiter-bloke. who had been talking : to someone over the 'phone, came over to me. "Hospital notified headquarters, sir, Private Webb, of B Company, died this morning froni pneumonia. Ar- \ rangementa to be made fer funeral on : Friday." B Company was composed of raw â€" * i recruits, and they cannot take their arms reversed, and last the officers. Past headquarters, where the guard turned out and presented arms, and 80 on to the last resting-place. There the chaplain waiting, took his place at the head, intoning in a subdued voice until the grave was reached!? The firing party took their places, the muzzles of the rifles downward, their hands crossed on the butts, their bent heals resting on the hands. X» the coffin began to disappear the rifles wer.^ reversed, pointing upwards across the grave. The "Last Post" rang out, and the rifles three times volleyed. us any and it would do neither of K'.od." "Oh. Jerry, il would do me good if I could feel you thought about me that way again. Kven if there was iio chance (/f our gctlinjf married for years and years." "Your marrying made a dilTeix>i)^ in my feeding, Nora. If I saw you a ffreut deal an<l thought «l>oul you u j?rrat deal, I might want to marry you, just us I once did. But I'd rather not want that, and so I don't let myself think about you." "Why don't you want to marry me, Jerry?" sten. Over 100 000 people are emp:oyed in part in the rendering of the last honor ! '^'^ funeral was over. OutsitV â- "-'•â- 'â- â-  ""'â- â€¢â€" '"''"-• --' "â-  ~ to a departed comrade without train- |^he cemetery the ranks formed again; ing. I ha* to get busy. First the | the band struck up a lively Quick- War Office and the Records Office had i to be notified, the latter of wtiich would pass the news on to the rela- tives. The chaplain also had to be notified, and the attendance of a band 1 ... n*;", ' '^'"^"t i"^'!' ^® pleaded, roll. Bake In moderate oven, bast- 1,300 vessels of various kinds. Th«re ^^A gun-carriage to be arranged for •1 didn't mean to hurt vour feelings; 1 j,,^ oec^isionally with tomato juice. | arc over 27,000 sail and row b<,at» ^ carriaj,e o ue a g 1 I didnl realue- Ho kept his hand | (.,„t,toge Ch-^e.se Sausage-One cu NURSING Birn(ram}lOtotZSaw«*k. I.«*m without lti » ! m kom*. Booklat Mat In*. ROT.U. COLUUE Of KUHCe. TW M a^nUmtkn.. r*Kml,. Cm. Wliat is Voiir Favorite Secnrity ? Porhapf) you ciiiiiint purchase it becau.so yuur inpans do not per- mit you to pay for it in full. It iii riKlit hei.i tbat wo meet you, You can becomo the owner by luing our Partial Payment Plan, iiayinent being iiuulo by monthly imUliiientH, Wo InvUe you to wrlta for a frea copy of our booklet tulllnl ^ou all about our plRii, H. M. CONNOLIA & CO, V»inlivi i> UoMrcM Btoi'lt Ijixchtng* 109-106 Trantportation Building MONTREAL, , AUB, on her shoulder. "Honestly, do you care for mo so much, Nora?" "I never meant that you should know," she answered thrtmg-h her Hobfl. Ho bent and kissed her neck. "Jerry, you mustn't do that; you don't love me; you've told me so." "I haven't told you iSO," he said In a choking M)ico. "Of course I love you." Then Jerry wag on his knees besMe her, with his arms r<innd her: she turned, showing him a face all light- ed up with hiy>piness, and whilo ho kissed lier h« f'elt her staining lijni to her lioait as slio had never done be- fore. Aivl it gave hlin an emotion that ho hud never known hofore â€" of rccklesi exhilaration and brutality; while ha crushed her in his arms she murmureil in his uur a plea tliut in- tovicated his whole Hpirit-^-"J'Ovt» me, .leiry. oh, lovo me, Ipvo mo," I .0^" you." hu Aiuwerol 1 lovfl yoq',^* ' <To bit contii^ued.) ,.._ â€" ^ ,.• Four ywtr-oM Oliar]uti« was hay- ing Irouulo witli her Eugli»li, but she hi^ dnlirely I>«««e4 hov dlfTicujtica on on« point, "' so* how It is now, , moUver," »hi) »fti<i *« othev <loyt "ilons I (|et (iW l*yi o"'! people sit ^n«| jlc, •••Yes, P and 11,000 motor boat.s employed in' cott^ige cheese, one cup dry broad fi.*hing. In tha salmon canning in- crumbs or one-halt cup cold cooked du.stry of British Columbia, over $a,- rice, one-half cup bread crumbs, one- 000,000 in invested in cannery pl.nnts. fourth cup peanut butter or two .The investments in nets, tn\ps, lines, tablespoons sjiwry fat, oive fourth smoko houses, olc, run into millions, cup coarsely chopped peanut meat,' No less than ii;3,000,000 are inve.-ted one-half teaspoon powdered sago, one- i,; freezers and ico-hou-ies and $2,- half teaspoon thyme, one tablespoon ! 260,000 In fishing piers and wharves, milk, one teaspoon sail, one-fourth I _____ teaspoon pepper, onelhird teaspoon Tho Smmr Oiii.«ll.,ii Ho<la, one tablespoon fineV chopped] Ihe Sut.ar que.slion. onion. Tha bread cnnnbs, may U\ Shall wo fawj the sugar shortage made from left-over com, barlev. orj'" Ca >ada homnably and courageous- other quick breads. Cook the onion 'y"' Or aro we going on quietly hoard- in the fat until tender but not brown, i insf even tt^only a little In evcvj- homo? Dissolvo tha soda in the milk "and' ^"""''"â- '''^"'^'•f. confectlc crs and work into the choese. Mix all other >â„¢io citing plaoe-s are doing their dry jngrcdicitts thoroughly with the «•»«»•'> well. SoUiers un.l munitions broad crumbs. Blond peanut butter workers want sugar m.-ro tluin the and onion with the cheese, and mix I^rsons doing ordinary work. Let Avllh them the iiria.l crumbs, Form ! <^'^'" ^'«^'« ^^- '^ must come from into flat cttkert, dutl with bread crumbs or co.'nmeal, nud fry a delicate bro^vn in » little ftit in a liot fiylng nan, Etousage Rol1» â€" Theiie i>al:«d roils are V6i'y aviiotlailngf an4 Rre easily prepared, Make u ibalili.«-ivowder biscuit dough roll: roll out in a tliee{ about half on inch in tiiioAcnew, and cut into small stpiares, Have ready tny good B«\u«ags mixtureâ€" iM)rk, ^ef, Qi fi ml^U'Tfl Qf l«f(-w«r jnwtto, the private homes 1 there only is Uiere hoarding, however slight in evei-y individual case. Don't lie mean for the sake of a swwi tooth, | Canadian restaunants are not per- niilttxl to give their customers all the sugar they ask for, Manufadm-eri and confectioners ha.e i- 10 been put upon •trict sugar mtlons, and could n-^^- well get below their present n; nimuni, Why should people at Parker's will do it- By cleuning or dyeing â€" restore any articles to their former appearance and return them to you, good as new. Send nnything from household draperies down to the fittest of delicate fabrics. We pay postage or e.xpresa charged one way. When you think of CLEANING or DYEING Think of Parkers Our booklet on household eusge.itlous that bat* you money will be sent fr«e of charge. Write today to Parker's Dye Works, umiten ^Cleaners and Dyers 791 Yonge St. • • Tororto