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It's Alwa ys Best •'IBS â€"To Be Weil oiv tke Safe Side WKci\ buyii\g Tea, insist on getting The Tea with a Qi'.artcr o5 a Century oS Unrivalled Public Service. bs2o With the Wind In Her Face By ANNIE HAMILTON DONNELL. r=y ' PART II. They were like sweethearts at their first parting â€" they were sweethearts. Actually tiiore were tears in Phil- ippa's blue eyes; two days were so long. _ "Tell Gnsndmums not to mind growinsr olJ -tell her she can lean on us; the deur!" "Lean noth.ng! I shall tell her to put on nil braUcs and stop right where >he is. I'm goinR down there and preach Anti-Ape. Wait till you see wh.it I aceomplii-'h. Phil, darlins?, aren't you Koinij to let me kiss you good-bye?" His deatirvation provc<l to be a de- lightful little hamlet of fine oil white houses set amonij many trees. In one of those houses lived poor declining Grandmums and Luther inquired of the station master which houje. "Ma;' Moody â€" .Vnfielina Moody, f-ou mean? We'.!, now I don't be- ieve you'll find AnjreKna to home this afternoon. Alf! .Mf!" boominpr a dsep call to a man in blue jenns at thL,' end of the pkitfomi, "Ansrelina Moody went over to Tilden. didn't she, along 'bout two ho;;!s ago? You sec her go past, didn't you, Alf?" To Lutl'.cr'.s mystification the an- swer of .\!f was delivered in the form of an open wink followed by a dirtintt and cari-ying thuokie. 'fhe station m/xster laughed enjoyin^'ly. "That's ri-ht â€" -he's over to Til- den. You'll find her over theri>, mis- ter. Tilden's our county town; court's settin' over there. Anxelina'll be at the court houseâ€" she had busi- ness over to court, didn't she, .A!f?" A,"ra'n the wink, again the chuckle. Luther beg<:in to fe-I wrathful â€" like doubling up his fists and piti'hing into these two grinnors, in defen«e of .Angelina Moody who was indubit- ably Crand'munK-. Hut the station masters next lenjark delivered in tones of admiring pride saved the station master. ".She's great, An- gelina is! She'll get the best of them!" "Is Tiltl'an far from here? Can I get conveyance there?" ".Sure you can. miKter. I'll take you over myself - only two mile.s by the Mill n/ad. .\!f, you slay around till the six o'clock, wi!l ye? An' .«ny, you can deliver Lh-em two expresses over to .Angelina's while 'you're wait'ng." All tiie way over the Mill road the station ma.iter was pleasantly eommunicative but only his fir?t re- mark remained in Llither'.^ mind. Re- mained? It took hold violeiitly, winke<l and grir.ned at him. "Yes, sir. everybody our way was pleased as Punch 'n' JjJy when Iha old lady was took up for breaking the speed limits. Angelina wo.i tirkl- et]. too. I bet! I bet she liked it!" Angelina â€" (iranilimum.s -- .Speed limit â€" Grjuwlmums! Luther yearned for Philippa to hear what he was luiring. "If we drive straight to the court- hou.p. ineblie we'll be in t'ine for Angelina's hearin'-git up. you!" with a sudden flapping of reins. "Graeky, it's lie worth sometiiing to be there! There's liable Ui he scrap- pin' 'tween the o'd .ledge 'n' Angel- Ira. Him nn' her used to go to town « hoot together. P'.Rnty o' folks ex- rcte-d 'em to make a match of it but guess tliey never .'topped scrappin' long eno'igh for the Je<lge to propose! nddup!" Tliey were in time. As long s.^ he lived that pirture would live on the walls of Luther's memory: A big b«re room; d.i.st and cobwel>s and Kiii'fhine; the .ledge and Angelina. All the 'rthcrs were mere background to (hose two. - Not for an instant had Luther been in doubt of its being Orandmum'i. He saw a olumpened, brisk, ripened l^hilipr-'- I'hilipra's straight shoul- ders and small fine head; Philippa 's tantalizing little wis|>9 of curls around the ears. This rii)ene.d Phil- ippa was apfuking in b clear and I happy voice. She was looking straight, at the .ledge. j j "Forty-two miles â€" that isn't bad,' ! but I could do better. I wouldn't I have missed it for anything â€" go I ahead and fine ms, Wil'.iam Slickney. I You wouldn't dare to go forty-tv.o miles an hour. You never dared to i slide down Old Breakneckâ€" we never I could niake you. That time I did mic- ceed in getting you on the sled at I the top " I "Oriler in the court! Thf defend-! ant i.i in danger oi' ad.litional fine for! coiitcmpt." The judicial eyes behind the go!<i-bov.ed spectacles were I twinkling with enjoyment. The ycrap I was on. Luther heard the ;;tation master chuckling at his t'de. I ' "You always were a little timid,' William. I can well remember how meekly you took all thoje floggings I "That you would have had to take if I hadn't stepped up like a little' gent'emani" The retort shot out in-' voluntarily as thoujrh the Jet!,»e were not a .ledge l)Ut a mere man or â€" boy. j But instantly the mantle ol' h':c, dig- nified office fell abou., him again like' a ."shrouding garment. A fliiih ting- j ed hii grizzled checks. ) 1 "The prisoner will please confine ; her remarks to the matter in hand. Tell the court, please, What the speedometer registered wh?n â€" â€" " | I "Yes. you were rather a good lit- I tie scout," conceded Grandrnums rem- 1 iniscently. She was enjoying herself , be^'ond the speed limit. "You made ! a n,ice soft little bivfftr, William!' i You alwa.vs did manage to get me out ^ ! of "crapes." . j I "If you think I'm going to get you ' out of tills one " There he went ' airain! .Angelina Moody was ])utting I the dickens into him and taking the i dignity out. Wratli seized upon t;ie ' .lf.d?e. I I "Or.ler!" he pounded stfernly. "The. ' d'gnity of the court â€" â€" " i ".Ml rcy, I don't expect anything! (io ahead ami fine me a nice fat fine, why don't .vou. ani then come out- side an<l I'll give you the spin of . , your life. For-ty-two mi!c;, Wil- ; [ llam!" purrcti (ilrandmums. Listeners | broke into joyous applause. The bare cobwebby plnce rocked with joy. ' (iijiiimum's be iming face regarded the face (bemning. too, but under! such cover of decency as was pos- , siblc) of .Iu(l),'e Sticiiney. But the i' judicial voice was tremulously stern I although behind the gold-bowed . spcitacles much was going on. I (To be concluded.) I . I WHEAT V. MEAT. In Every Respect Cereals Are Better i Body-builders Than Steaks. I One pound or wheat is of greater value us fiiod than a pound of moat. If we remove the fat. a beef-steak I weighing two jiouiuls is of less value j than one pouiul of wheat. .Moreover, ' a man can live and be healthy and strong upon bread made from vvheat. j but lie <-oul(l not live solely iilion tlie loan of H boof-steak. , Meat is an appetizer and a stimulant and eaton too freely Is the cause of a i goiid many doallis aiiiong those getting I Into years. Katen, liowcviir, in modera- tion, it is useful to the growing child 1 and the manual worker, but the so- : dentary worker is bolter without it un- I lo's be takes abiiiulant (^.terclHe. i Wheat is not only much morn nutri- tious than meat, poultry, and lisli, but it is more economical to the cnn- Kuiiier aa well as to the nation at large. I One pound of wheat contains about thirteen ounces of nutritive food, the reinalnin}; three ounces consisting chlelly of water and fibre. One pound of the lean portion of moat contains ' only four ounces of nutritive fond. Difficulties. ! Johnny and .llmniy were at a party, and, heiiiB away in a corner at sup- i per-tlmo, iliey were not lookoil after j very well. They managed to got soma Jelly and bread-and butter, but no spoons. : "How shall wc eat our Jolly?" ask- ed Jimmy. "Balance It on our bread and but- ter," said Johnny. "1 tried that," retorted Tommy, "but it won'8 stay on; it's loo nervous." Things Worth While. 1 have been thinkin.? a great deal lately about things rsally worth while. Kver since the y ung mother wrote and asked the help of some old reader.! in planning her work so as to gel everything done, I've been speculating on how many of us really plan to do the most important thing.?. Of course, none of us ever get everything done, whether we are hou.?ekeepers or farmers, or clerks. One woman tells me she never sees a day that she doesn't plan to do just four times as much as any one per- son could do, and while that seems like rather pretentiouj planning, man.v of us never see a day that wc couldn't' find at least four times as much work waiting for us a.-, v/o ever get done. I have been wonder- ing about that feature of it, the amount of work we sec and our state of mind concerning it. Don't some of us con.-^cientious housekeepers see too much? Isn't that what tires us? Honestly, is it the quantity of work you have done t'mt keeps you toss- ing about nights, or tlie worrying over what you should have done, and didn't do? Doesn't it tire you more! to think aliout what you should do,' than actually to do the ragular day's I tasks. I .Aren't housekeepers as a rule' especially if there are children, troubled with the overwork habit? Don't they spend too much time at hard la!)or and not enough at play? No one knows better than 1 that you \ could work every hour of the twenty-' four and still not get everything done. But on the other hand, haven't you found when you did plan to get a little play spell that you worked all the better for it? You could, work with a better spirit while pre-' paring for the holiday, and after it' you came back with quickened wits j and a nev." zest for the ordinary, I humdiTJm duties. It has been some time since I was a country school teacher, but I still have a jjleasant memory of one home in which I lived a year. And the memory is not because of the won- derful coolicry or perfect liouse- kcepin.g. though no one could find fault with them. It was a busy farm home, with three active chil- dren, and we all know that spells work. But every day, rain or shine, haying, harvest, or slack time, there was a half hour for a "sing." Every- one got around the little fiv»-octave organ and someone pla.ved while every one sang. There were no Carusos nor Melbas in the group, but the singing pleased us all the better; because we did it ourselves and we! all felt it. We sang because we liked! to and the words had a definite meaning to us. No jazz nor. "Ha- i waiian Dreisms," in fact, no ragtime of any sort. So you tee it was quite a while ago. For the most part we sang gospel hymns with an occa- .»ional patriotic song. Possibly we sang off key, I know one of us did, and perhaps no impresario would have slopped in the road to listen, hut anyhow we enjoyed the brief rest from work and we got some- thing which took us through another day in better spirit. You may not care for the "sing." But isn't the idea of taking a half- hour off worth something? Perhaps you would rather read, or get out- doors and walk, or sil down and rock I and crochet. Or it may be a nap is| what you need. If you are one of I those uncounted women who has| socrctl.v, pined to do some special! thing and never found the time, why not take ^ half-hour daily for your "fad"? It is surprising how much! you can accomplish in thirty min-| utes daily. That means three hours a week, nearly a half-day. We lay too much stress on what we term necessities. Many of the necessities are so only in name. We could get along without quite a num- ber of them. .And we pay too little attention to the really worth-while things of the mind and soul. Re- solve to give yourself a daily play spell, and you will find the hours spent at hard labor will be easier. until stiff, the cheese and gelatin dissolved in hot water and cooled. Pour into individual molds, and when set serve with mayonnaise dre.ss.ing. Cheese Patties. â€" Scald one cup miik, add one-half cup gi-ated cheese, one beaten egg, and a little salt and pepper. Put over fire, and stir until the mixture is smooth and thick. Re- move from fire, and add one table- spoon butjer. Moisten slices of bread in milk, cover with the prepar- ed cheese, and bake in a quick oven for ten minutes. Cheese Fingers. â€" Be&t to a stiff froth two egg whites and fold in lightly a scant cup grated cheese. .Season to taste with .salt and a dash of red pepper. Spread lightly on lon.g narrow crackers, and brown in the oven. The'.e are very dainty served hot or cold. Cheese Relish. â€" Take one package of cream cheese, mash it with a fork and mix with whipped cream, mak- ing it to the consistency to be rolled in balls. Make into roundf. then roll these balls into finely chopped nuts. Serve with salad. .Step-Saving Hints. For years I worked in a large kit- chenâ€"in a kitchen which was even larger than our dining room. It was used for almost everythingâ€" as a meeting place for the men who were waiting for their meals, as well as for a laundry. When we had saved up enough to fix over our house, I determined that I would have the kitchen the way I wanted it. It would be my worl:- shop and not a place to do general chores. I decided to adopt the effi- ciency measures used in business. If time and energy could be saved by routing work in an orderly and sys- tematic manner in factories, why not ill my kitchen? My new kitchen should be ari'anged so that steps would not have to be retraced. So now my huoband has an office where the men wait for meals, and the laundry work is done in a sep- arate room provided for that pur- pose. Both the men and I find this arrangement much more pleasant. I use my kitchen now almost ex- clusively for the work for which it was intended â€" the preparin;; and clearing away of meals. In the ar- rangement I followed a plan re.?om- mended by a domestic science spec- ialist whom I know, and I have found it a great time and step saver. In preparing a meal the raw food and utensils arep laced to the left of the stove. The serving table used for assembling the dishes for the dining room is to the right of the stove. The soiled dishes are brought from the dining room to the right side of the sink, where they are washed. They are drair.ed on the left side of the s.ink. The cupboard] for the china is near the dining room women of my age â- would be equally happy in doing the same thing. « PRINCE 18 A GOOD LANDLORD. Heir to Throne Interests Himself in Duchy of Cornwall Tenants. Since his return to London the Prince ot Wales has displayed the greatest peirsonal interest in the Lon- don tenants on the Duchy of Cornwall estate. He has expressed his inten- tion to become acquainted with them all, and, following a visit to them re- cently he, aecompanied by Princess Mary, spent another iifternoon with them at the Old Tenants' Hostel. Tin Prince remained a long time with each tenant, all of whom had had relations serving in the forces, and in- I quired particularly into their e.\- ; periences. One ot the tenants with j whom he chatted is s^id to be the old- I est living clown in England; though , 79 years of age, he appeared at Drury Lane Theatre this year, i Important schemes for the develop- J ment of the Duchy estates are under : consideration, and will be carried out ' >«1\en a return to normal conditions ' permits. Tho liousing schema upon the London property ot the Duchy, which : was interrupted by tho war. will be I resumed, and in the meantime many , of the larger houses are being con- I verted into tenements. I In Cornwall the natural resources of the Duchy estate arc to be explored ' and developed. A diamond drill is to \ bo set up in connection with the wol- fram mines, and, where mineral re- sources aro found, full investigation will be made to ascortain whether by the application of modern scientilic methods they can be worked with profit. The oyster fisheries, near Fal- mouth, revived during the war, having proved very s.iccessful, are to be much extended. On the land a co-partner- ship scheme is to bo tried, the workers on the largo farms being given a fixed wage and a share of the profits, while for those who prefer to be more inde- pendent small holdings are to be es- tablished. It is proposed to plant trees on the eastern side of Dartmoor upon about 230 acres each year, and it is hoped by establishing small holdings nearby to provide work in the winter for small holders. Nothing can bo done at pre- sent owing to the difficulty of provid- ing the necessary buildings, but when the small holdings are established they will be offered to the people of Dart- moor, knowledge of local conditions being regarded as essential to success in thid district LADIES TO DO NEEDLEWORK WiirK at liom«. liocid |).iy. Send % otampcrt pn/flone to Ret th» r .rtliulurB. AUSTBAI.IAIT AST FAR&OBS 9 CoUepe StMot - Toroat* Anticipating the Break. Pat and Mike were v.orking on a new build iu.g. Pat was laying bricks and Mike was carrying the hod. Mike had Just come up to the fourth floor when the dinner whistle blew. His lunch was on the ground. •I hate to walk down after it, he said. "Take hold of this rope," said Pat, â- 'and I'll let you down." Pat let him dov.n halt way and then let go of the rope. Mike lauded in a mortar bed not much hurt, but ter- ribly angry. "And why did ye let go of the rope?" he demanded. "I thought it was going to break," said Pat, "and I had presence of mind enough to let go." .>_ "Who would succeed in the world should be wise in the use of his pro- nouns Utter the You twenty timea where you once utter the I." â€" Joha Hay. â- Wffito eo-day Cov onr big FK.E3 Catalogue showing o-.ir fu'.l lin'-s pf Ticycka for &!es aad Women, Buys u-ad G.rti;. MOTOK CYCLES MOTOR ATTACHMENTS Tir»9, Co,i?t(?r Ilrakcs, Wlieels, Inner Tubes, I^ainps, Hells, Cyclometers, Saddles, Equip. Bieut and Parts of Bicycle"!. You can buy jour supplies from us at wholes.ilo prices. T. W. BOYD & SON, m Hoaa Dome Street Wuet. MomtrML !!::,::i;!:ii;a3!Ui i:;:!i!:i!iiiiB;E:aii;iiiia ONLY PURE Apple Blossoms. Apple blcssom.i link aud white. Swinging censers in the light. Storing honey for the bees. Decking all the orchard trees. Say the meaning of your beauty-â€" Is it joy or is it duty? "Joy and duty both are ours. Fruit must follow after flowers; Ours the wistful rains ot spring; Ours the bud, tha blossoming, Ours the gladness, ours the giving That fulfils the plan ot living." and the cooking utensils are placed close to the stove. This same specialist told me the following important points about kitchens in general, and as I follow- ed most of the suggestions in build- ing my own kitchen I can vouch for their worth: "Kitchens are built smaller now than formerly. In the ideal kitchen the cupboards are built in the walls. Kitchen equipment can be placed to the best advantage in an oblong kit- chen v.'ith windows on two s.ides. The woodwork should be plain and flat, without panels. In clioosin.g the color for the walls the housewife I sliould be guided by the position of the room. A north room needs ai warmer tint than a south room. The' best floor covering is hardwood or linoleum, which should be varnished once a year, and oftener if there is much wear. Electricity is the ideal fuel, but if this is not available, and wood or coal must be used, provision should bo made to use kerosene or gasoline in the summer. The use of a fireless cooker saves fuel. Can be prerierved at a cost of 2c per Dozen with PlpmlnK Bkk X'ressrver Blmple to u.se; a child can ap- ply It. Just rub It on. Quaian- toed to koi'p csgs fresh for nine inonth-s and longer. A COo box irUl do 30 dosea etrsT* Get It from your dealer or send 60c to Fleming Egg Preserver Co. 166 Craler St. W. Kontroal m ffiis GGVHiT LEGEMD AND BEAR IT What To Do With Cheese. Cheese Salnd in Gelatin. â€" Whites of two eggs well beaten, one cup cheese, two tablespoons granulated gelatin, one and one-half cups water. Add to the whites of c^gs, beaten When boiling fish remove ail scum quickly as it rises to the top of the water, as it <U^enj< tb" flavor of tha fish if all.iwed to ffniainln Ihr pari. The case of the great Napoleojj was one of the few on r*""-^' _.._,- --iJI^'^ ... of a ""^Slu^ ...s, hnger was long- ** ...an Ims middle finger. 'Papa, where is Atoms?" "Atoms! I don't know, my boy. You mean Athens probably." "No. I mean Atoms- the place where everything is blown to." .\ Homekerpers' Profession. 1 am a woman sixty-five years old! â€"or rather young', for 1 won't be: called old until I'm useless. I own I my own house in the town where my children were born, and 1 have an income that, with painstaking) economy, would suffice for my actu- al needs. Rut I wanted to do something thati would occupy me more than my lit-| tie housekeeping and social visiting! would do, and also perhaps bring me a little money, so I hit upon this plan: I told my acqua'ntances who had children that I'd take care of the children fur them when they wanted J to go put in the afternoon" or even- ing. "They were only too glad to take ..up my offer, and I soon had to! refuse requests for my services. l! charge 50 cents for an afternoon or evening, and I often make $.5 or $6| a week, bc-ides having my mornings i to my-sclf . and tim.fi £or mv own so- 1 'U\ A.UJ ' ' , The work is very congenial. I have not lost any caste on account of it â€" i every one in the town now regards' mo as the teachcr-guardian-grand- mother of the children. And some-i times, if I do not feel like going out,' the children come to me. 1 cm q'litOi h%SAV< and I believe that many other PORCH PAINTS PROTECTION FOR OUTSIDE „VERANDAH AND PORCH FLOORS Let PARKER Surprise Vou PAP.KER'S know all tlio fine points about cleaning and dyeing. We can clean or dye unythlag from a fllmy georgetto blouse to heavy draperies or rugs. Every article is given careful and expert attention and satisfaction is guaranteed. Send your faded or spotted clotUUig or household goods te * PARKER'S We win make them like new again. Our charges are reasonable and we pay ex- press or postal charges, one way. A poet^ card win bring our booUet ot housuhold suggestions that save monay. Write tor It. PARKER'S DYE WORKS, Limited Cleaners and Dyers 791 Yonge St. - Toronto