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rm: *'SALADA" Tea is Pure Tea, Fragrant and oJt Delicious Flavor, stimulating and refreshing. "V/atch for the Name" on every genuine scaled packet. 0571 27 Years in Public Service. /?= Winning His Spurs By Motorcycle Bv WILL S. GIDLEY. How About Your House Urets? Daik ('.rerses breed carelessness; liRlit ones, carefulness. A dark cotton dress catches and retains as much dirt as a light one. Don't use your dress as a towel. Have a towel aiways handy near the sink, and wash and wipe your hands frequently while about your house- work or cookinK. Dirty hands arc causes are understood Tarnish is the result of the combination of the silver from sulphur, but this occurs only in moist air. Tarnish will never appear in silverware that is kept where the air is perfectly dry. A.ir contains hydrosulphuric acid, which comes from burning fuels, from cookintc, from lighting gases, and from decaying organic matter. For this reason, silverware should be kept out of the kitchen, as vegetables and P.MIT I. Fremont S'ding was the only tank st4..tion on the Tnmscontinental Line swung hmisclf aboard the at whi.h the Sun:et Limited stopped I "'"i ^he tram was gone a very fitquent cause of dirty dresses. . If you have a loop on your dish | meats in the process of cooking give towels and pin one to your belt when off sulphur gases, cooking, it will always be handy when Jewelers often use a thin coating the oven door has to be opened or of shellac on their displays in order hot dishes handled. It is dangerous to keep the silver from contact with to use your skirt or apron, and re- the air. Trays, candlesticks, cake _ suits in unsightly smutches besides. ' and fruit stands, and other pieces not = - â-  " ^ Train yourself to stand at least an; frequently used may be treated in forward. Car after car rolled by at inch away from sink or stove when | this way, as the shellac does not chip an increasing speed, the conductor ; washing dishes or cooking. Nothing, off easily. caboo.^o so quickly soils the front of the dress | Wool should not be used for wrap- as the habit of constant leaning! ping silver, as animal fibre contains , , . •, . J „^„, hovo! The two young men stood watching' while at work. If you are too tired: a large amount of sulphur. White! Auhough the Limited stoppe.i nere] ^^^ f,.^.;^^,^ „., ,it climbed the grade, to stand on two feet with your chest j cloth is often bleached with sulphur,] merely for the huge Mogul engine toi out, rest a few minutes before be- of dense black smoke. Suddenly , ginning the task. Little aprons, with biba attached, the whLstle. The' three cars which may be ma^le either to tie around the coupled on had waist or fasten by buttonholes to ing gray eyes, a wmning mamie a keen sense cf loyalty and duty When Dwyar secured his po.iition and will tarnish silver wrapped in it Soft, bleaching cotton cloth is best for wrapping silverware, which should then be kept in a dry place. take en water, it was none the le.ss' the engine throwing out huge clouds a stop, and plc'.ised Philip D.vyer, the -111..^ station master, mightily! Dwycr was there came a ..harp, quick blast from a tall, broad-slioulilcred yo.iiig man cf tweivty-four. with a pair ^'^ ^^-ri^l- ' i,rokcn'from'\'hLuain and werq mov-! buttons correspondingly placed on ing down tho grade. the waistband of the house dress. Before Dwyer could reach the sid-! They arc simple to wash and iron, as station m...,ter. he donned his ^niJ I"*-' to open the switch, the ^•-â- â€¢^' ^'h'^t-orn'StsToldX"^^ thundered by the aiation and sped ^"^ unworn parts ot old sneet..-,, nouse ^j^.^ ^^^^^ oilcloth was an excellent Kitchen Walls. After struggling for years to keep my kitchen walls in good condition, draw a numbered slip of paper that bears the name of a song, poem or Btory. The player who draws No. 1 goes to the blackboard and makes the first attempt at illustrating his song, of course without letting the others know what the song is. As soon as he has finished, the players write down their guesses opposite the figure 1, and the ne.xt person takes his turn at the blackboard, and so on. If, for example, a player receives a slip that bears the words "0 Can- ada," he may either attempt to draw a map of Canallfa, a picture of Jack Canuck, or anything that will indi- cate the song. In illustrating ''Where Oh Where Has My Little Dog Gone," the amateur artist might show the tracks of the dog, and at the end of the board a few inches of his tail. Following the custom of such games, when all the songs have been illustrated the players excha-nge cards and mark the guesses as some one reads the correct title for each number. form with the feeling that hi.i first - -- â€". - ,; • I Hres<:ps nnvnns i>tr -i irnnrl <;minlv!"'"' """"" ""^'"^" ""â- ="â- â€¢ ,-•â- â€"â- "â- â- â-  step toward success had been taken. ''°^;" ho mam line. J S ^U a w^Js on''hnncf fiom^^^ 5 «"''^'^ *° '''''''"'' Y'"'^'- ^^' Fremont Siding was not an import-!. White to the lips, Dwyer 'l«=;h'' ^ ^J^^'f/J^J ^^^^ °" "^^^^^^^ put it on for me over ant staL^on, nor was the salary large; ' "^ '^'%,"T"wT .'' " T"'" 'â-  " one^to siTn oTw^^^^^^^ P^'"''"^ "â- ^"' "''"'^ '^^ ""'"V l..,t the rn,it;on offered a chan'e of hand called Welton, twenty miles ones to slip on when cooking or wnen ^j^ oilcloth, which was one and a but tnc position ontreu a cnan.c 01 .^^^,^^, ^. ^^ Wâ€" W Wâ€" r'Utlcl i the doorbell rings. idvanctment to the man who was ^^ •â- ..._,,... ,,. „„., „„ .,„„ ,.„ 1 For washinj,-, an oilcloth or a rub- - ..,, , . â- â€¢ , u „. f, 1 1 the sounder. It seemed an age be- faithful, conscientious, chee.fu. ^uul ^^^.^ ^^^ operator at Welton at last ber-lined apron, or one marie from a willing at all times to do his best. And Dwyer was that kind of a man. One afternoon late in Augu.st, ten ; months after his appointment as sta- , tion ma.-:ter, Dwyer sat in his office, answered tho call and said, ahead." "Runaway cars," clicked Owycr 'broke loose from train and running 'iPs to keep it ,m place over the hips, best. half yards wide A cheap picture mouhiing was used as a finish. In its place a narrow oilcloth border on ma.-iier, i.>\vvfr siii. 111 ms unn-c, 1 ., , , ., 1 1 t~u„i IS best ,,,....•, â-  . ,,„, » «i!d down the grade â€" stop Limited '« "esL. I after 1 V Listening to the noisy chatter 01 , ,-. , •,. I When scru bbini' floor>; h.ivp a 1h ck , , . , u- 1 1. c„ I i„„i„ an( ditch runaways!" ynen sc ruumnf, noors n,i\e ,i ihilk j ^ 'â- Too min- the sounder upon his desk. Suddenly . from the distance there came the ^ •'"'â- ning Uke a , • 1 u <â-  r-,. came tho reply from Welton: Fharp, quick chug o' a speeding , , â-  • •, r i i *i .. , ' ' ', „ "^ I ,.„ ,f „,;,i, late Limited passed here tbrc motorcycle. He roused himself with. ^ ,„ ' a start as tho machine came to a halt /-r i .• > \ , , , ,, ... , ,1, (To be continued.) in front of the station and a c|uick step sounded upon the platform out- side. "Hello, Phil!" called the voice of I The British Grand Fleet. Says Rear- Jerry Barton, his old friend and .•GoiCfSt-off raincoat, is , '"J'spensahle ] ^,.^^ ^^ ^^g^, ^^^^.^ ^.^ ^nse we I One cut like a grocer .s apron with ^ ^^^^ ^ ^^,^5^^ ^^ j„^^^^ ^^e oil- J a strap to go around the neck andj^j^^^ ,j,^^ ^jj^,^^^ ^.,,g ^..,„ ^e wiped | off every week with a damp cloth, and | after five years of wear my kitchen well. Manv of our friends have; white-hot brand' P'*'' °'^ "''' ''arpet to kneel on. It will save both knees and clothes. Let the house dress be simply and becomingly cut, preferably in one piece. There should be no tight waist- line to restrict the freedom of the WHO WON THE WAR? copied tho idea of this oilcloth base! with papered walls above. 1 In Memoriam. Only a slender maple tree I planted for his sake; There every day before my shrine I bcw a prayer to make. His every deed my rosary, I count them as I kneel; My hsart Is sore, my eyes are dim, Bocause his pain I feel. Sometimes at eve the murmurins Of leaves so soft and green JIakes voices In my heart of days And times that might have been. Only a slender mai'lo tree I planted for his salte; There every day before ray shrine I bow a proyer to make. Cooking Weights and Measures. | I One-half kitchen cup equals one arms; neither should the dress hang; ^' • wrapper fashion from the shoulders.! 0"^ kitchen cup equa.s one-half. The elastic belted style or the bunga-' P'"' or two gills. Ethooimate. "Busy?" Dwyer smiled as he openei office door and motioned his Admiral Sims of United States Navy. Four kitchen cups equal one quart. Two cups of granulated sugar equal one pound. Two and one-half cups of powder- low apron type, with adjustable belt , of .same or contrasting material, is Whenever you feel particularly 1 iipcominj,, comforUble and service- Jerry in- grateful that you didn't lose the war, [ ^j^j^ ide. "No," he replied, "I was just j don't forget the liritish Grand I'Meet." , rj,,j^ ^.^j^.^ <,},q„j,| i^p gj^Q^t, and only e'' â- "'"Sar equal or.e pound, thinking. Thursday is my wedding Tills remark by Iteai-Adniiral Sims ^^i,, p„o,jpi, to allow a full-length One heaping tablespoon day, you know, Jerry." of tho United States Navy at the | g^^.j^i^ q,^,„ narrow skirts many ^nuals ono ounce. "Yes! You're in luck, Phil, old pal; | '""''heon of tbo fhlcago .\ssocnition I ^jj^pg ,j,.g j,,^ ^j^^j^j, ^f fj,,,^^ incon-l Dne heaping tablespoon of butter and I rather i-nvy you. You couldn't 1 "f Commoice recently, bmnght a j ^.p„|p„pg ^^^ embarrassment, while, <â- '!""'•â- = two ounces or one-quarter cup. find a nicer girl than Annie Brooks whirlwind of applause. At other j ^^,3 ^^.j^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^j|^.), added! One cup of butter equals one-half HiaKes of hi.s splendid address the. Ad All grades. Write for prices. TORONTO SALT WORKS Q. J. CLIFF - TORONTO of sugar if you hunted a lifetime." "She is the best ever!" agreed Phil, proudly. "The pu/.zle is how she ever came to take up with a poor rail- roader like me." "Money isn't everything," observ- ed Jerry philosophically. "But you'll be getting more pay after you are married. The company can't expect two to live so cheaply as one." Dwyer smiled. "That (Hiestion won't worry the company any. They're pay- ing all they can now, they say. I had been expecting a mise but the (!en- eral Manager refuse;! it when I sent .in my application the other day." "Tough luck!" ;aid Jerry. "I didn't think they would mm down a good man that way." '•.Sometimes I almost regret ac- ceptin;,' this position, Jerry. It pays iniral paid eciually onipratic tribute to the paramount and iiidlspcnsible prow- osK of his .Maje.-ity's ships. Mo made weight and mere dust collectors. LetiP"""'' keeping your hou.se dress clean mean as much to you as keeping your floor I clean. tho fact uiiniistakahly evident tlwit to , gf course, the described costume is Urill.'di sea-power aloni; the world owi s tl.( dof'jit of the Hun. A touch of cliestlnesH In view of what their urnis have acciiiiiplislu'd Is surely pardonable on the part of the I'rltons. Wo have waitinl for our Amtrican mlllitary and naval cniefs to pay the well-deserved coiiipliiiuuit to the triunipliant instniiuent of vic- tory for civilization. Once in a ivliile lli(!y conio aloiij;, as .\iliiiiral Sims did, and, In llu! inirlst of their Klowiiig praises of the liKhting and (•<iiihU'MMIik Yanks they say a si.miificant word for tho real winners of the war. Kear-Admirai Sims' sparkling ad- Four cups of flour (one heaping quart) equals one pound. Eight round tablespoons of dry ma- terial equals one cup. not for barn or garden work. Don't use if for such. Don overalls. I'roportion.s to Remember. Four eggs to one quart of milk for custards. [ One teaspoon of vanilla to one quart of milk for custaril. Two quarts of gelatin to 1% quarts of liquid. Four heaping tablespoons of corn- star.h to one quart of milk. One even tablespoon of baking powder to one cup of flower. One tablespoon of soda to one pint , of sour milk. One teaspoon of soda ! to one pint jf molasses. I Ono teaspoon of baking powder is ! ...„..,....â-  „. ....V. ^ ., i'<iual to Vl> tea.s.poon of soda, and one feel that she is making a sacrifice | was close to the zone of batllo. ""d j stonp^'^ covered with boiling water, j teaspoon of cream of tjirtar. | â- when she marries me. I want to give who was privileged to scrutiuizo the , .^^^^j j^j^^p,.,,,! ,j|i 0,,. water is almost In preparing for baking mix dry: her as nice a home as she has now. ; i""'-'" workings of the eolousal me- ,,i,^„,.i,efi before adding to the un- materials in ono bowl and liquids in I've saved all I could, but I have mo- 'hanism that throttled tho I''i's»l:">- ^ cooked rhubarb. On top sprinkle another, combine them quickly and ther to support, and times are so Sims Is a cool-hea.ied, mattor-of-fact, ! ^^^^^ ,,,.^,^^1 ^.,.„n,)„, ^^ chonped nuts put at once into tho oven. I hard. If 1 had gone to the city I , keenly observant veteran, whose Ioiir ^^j^^, ^^acker crumb.,-. Candied orange The oven for baking bread should I l^e hot enough to brown a teaspoon of flour in five minutes. For biscuits it should brown in one minute. Kubbing a piecrust with butter a few minutes before it is time to take it from the oven will make it crisp. Springtime Dishes. Dandelions â€" Gather only young, freshly grown iilants. Wash thor- oughly and boil until tender. Drain, chop finely, and mix with the follow- ing sauce: One-fourth cup vinegar, one-fourth cup water, one tablespoon butter, one tablespoon flour, one s.'ant teaspoon salt, and a dash of pepper. Garnish with hard-boiled egg slices. Baked Rhubarbâ€" Bake as for plain I baked rhubarb, adding two or thre/ - - , , ., , „ . , I layers ot raisins or some stoned dates, so little-ami I don't want Annie to dress Is the report of an export who | ^-^.^.^^^ ^^ ^,_^jp^ ^^^,^^ ,,p ^^,^^^^p^, ^^^ and I Do Not C f^f^d When Price Sell C.\JIVi^ Is Low TRK.VT THKM WITH FLEMING EGG PRESERVER Guaranteed to keep them fresh for nine months and longer. Easy to use. Just rub it on. A child can apply it. No cold storage, no pickle, no stone crocks, no special care, and always ready to u.se. 60c Box Will Do 30 doz. Eggs. Get it from your dealer or from FLEMING EGG PRESERVER CO. 166 Craig St. W. - Montreal EAGLE MOTOA srnc lUTrite to-day for oor bi^ Frkb Catalogue fihowiiijj our ftiU lines of liicyclcS for Mea aud Womcu, l^oysauti C.rl:», MOTOR CYCLES MOTOR ATTACHMENTS Tirfs, Coaster Brakes. WheeU, Inner T«be», I,ainp.<l, Jlell-S, Cyclometers, Saddles, Hqnip- luent nnd I'arts of Bicycles. You c.nn buy your supplies from us at wholeaalo prices. T. W. BOYD & SON. m Natf« PaiB* SUest Wo«t. MostrML My Garden Fair. I planted some seed In my garden fain And watched it with eagerness. Nor grudged the measure of time and care Bestowed thereon, if it did but bear Return for my toll and stress. And in the soul of a youth was sown Some seed that might germinate, But I watched not how it had later grown, Nor seemed to think of it as my own, Till I found it was all too late. Shall plants and gardens be more than a youth And tended with constant care. And he with a soul of wondrous worth He left to himself, while things of earth Are counted beyond compare? O Soul, grant not that ray garden's share Be all that my eye can see, But symbol rather of what were fair That I should render those in my care, For time and eternity! Women have been permitted to practice law in Denni.irk since 1906 Imports into Canada from the Un- ited States, for which p.iyment must be made soma time or other, continui to be on almost a wartime scale, thf Canadian Trade Commission point* out. PORK 31 W^^ TO? L^S «^ y iii !j - L « ... - _ ; J a T PURITY W.CLARK might have done better. I .suppose; ; I'^perience has developed a sUmit | „^ ,g„„„ „^,^., „ finger may be used but it is loo late to make a change , kI rain of cynicism that would prevent ,,„^-_" I the gnnvlli of fanaticism on any aub- â-  "If there's anytliing I can do,"â€" 'jeet. Hut on the subject of Hrilisli] began Jerry, hesitatingly. I »ea mastery, which lie caniu to know j "No, there is nothing," broke in so thoroughly, the Admiral cannot re- ; Dwyer firmly, 'friianks just the «tr:>l" » '"'>'â- '> "I" enthu.siasin. While same, .lerry, but I've got to fight out nritaln's critics wern thousands of the battle for myself." "You'll iiull thriiiigh all right. Don't worry aboui, that," encouraged Jerry. "Well, I'll try hard, anyhow." The sounder rattled on a.^ the men miles off, Kims was on the spot watch- in place of the raisins or dates. Asparagus Soup- Hoil one quart asparagus, cut in inch lengths, in one quart water until tender. Rub through a colander, r.nd return to the water in which it was boiled. Heat one pint of milk, and thicken it with one tablespron butter rubbed HlacUboard Charade.^. f\ new variation of the familiar Ing her carrying on and l4clping lie? 1 ,„ ., „_„,,,„ ,,,ni, „„„ inUlonnMn flnnr <• 1 1 • r . I . ., 1 ,,., . , ! '" '' fr<^'iin \v;in one laoidpoon iiour. ,,(,nie of charades reciuires for equip til o M/,i.vr uiil,kit t,til iitl vl'iiv W li.it tw» ^ ... ,. , . *• ' • » in a very substantial way. What lie saw opened his eyes to tho supreino truth of the world striiKglo. .\s lie said in Ills address: "It (the lleeO talked. Finally Dwyer rose and put «"« "'f sreat silent force upon which on his cap. "Number 2'> is due," he tl'« <»"«" "I" "'" ""''^« rested." announced. "Three cars to couple on. 'â-  -Vdiiilral Sims, back from tho leal Coming out, Jerry?" ' "front " and kiiowiiiK the Inwarts of The two riien strolled out upon the' the great game of Kaiser crusbinK, Season with salt and pepper, and ; ment a wall blackboard and some pou.- into the asparagu.s. When boil- 1 (-vavons, cards for the plavers. and it,g hot serve with toasted bread: sijp.., of paper on which to write the • sticks. j names of songs, poems or books. It Springtim-> Carrot.sâ€" Dice eight i creates a great deal of fun, as ama-| young carrots, cover over with boil- tpj„. attempts at drawing always do. ing water, and rook slowly until, On the cards plai-e a row of num- tcnder. Drain, savi.ig the water for i,e,.a, one for each song, poem or the sauce. Mix together one table-l ^torv. Give one of tho cards and a SHINGLE STAIN Beautifies and preserves woodwork ,3 that is subject to exposure For Sale by all Dealers. i iu;-jy.TV7,g v## )' it IS •5 1 i'W oird&rt e sunbaked platform. Upon the siding grins amiiseilly as h.Uieais tue douKh- ' gpoon butter with two tablespoons | pen^}! to each phiver and let him Ktoo<l the <'ar.s that were to be coup- ''oy or his superior olllcer emitting flo„r, and add one cup meat stock. led to the afternoon freight. Present- ••'â- Â»Â«Â« about America winning the war. I Season \uth pepper and salt, and the the rails began to murmur and 'I'here should bo uc illteoliii.^ in Uio ; ,„|d one cup of the water in which' the freight swung arouml the curve matter, he thinks; but nelllicr slniuld | the carrots were boiled. Let it come! into view, pounding heavily as it H"'"'" •"' •'">â-  "ilsuiiderstandlug of It t„ „ i,oil, pour over the carrots, andl came up the grade. As it clattered M\w\m friends and allies. Ahi.vo all. <,p,.vo hot. i into Fremont .Siding ami jolted to a there hIkmiUI be generous appivciution ' Kj,g., jn Spinach Nestâ€" Boil six| standstill, the conductor dropped <>' HiHi'lns part in the victory. | ^^^^ |,a,-d the day before wanted for from the rabocso. | Because, wltlicmt Hrilain, says Ad- use. Drop them into tho vinegar with "Well!" he snapped. "More cars ">"""' i^'""' "^''ere w(nild have been no beet pickles to color. Cook the spin- on top cf what I've got?" .victory except for tho Hun! ;„(,}, )„ the usual way, drain, season Dwyer nodded. "Three of 'em.' * i with salt, pepper, and lemon juice; Only going as far as the Jun.tion. | One of Cana<lB'8 most prominent place on 5 flat dish, and arrange the Don't bother to Fandwich them in. women lawyers is Miss Winifred Wil-J eiip o"ri it. Couple 'cm on the back of the eaboosoi ton, of Manitoba, who took up her! I^hubarb Custard Pie- Heat an egg i' v'?V lil.e," , 1 k'^'^iyj P»'acticc when he went to 1 with three-fourths cup sugar nnd on? 1 'siicse they'll have to go," grow.^ . t'h* war. I tablespoon flour. To this add one led the conductor. "But '29 has got I "Cheerfulnc. s is tho daughter of cup rhubarb, chopped or cut fine, and nl'out all the enj-'no ran haul now." employment. I have known men to | one-fourth cuj) water. Hake with one With a snort the cr,-ine barked <oi>ie home from a funeral in great crust. When done, cover the pie with Number li't down the siding and tlu:' f|>>' 't''. J^nt because they have had tho beaten white of fn egg, fiavored cars wer>« -oupled on behinrl. The 1 t''" management of it."- Horne. | to taste, and let it V.V"wn in the oven, conductor signalled to go ahead, I Napoleon llonaparte gave him-icK -- â€" â€" ther* V'as a his.s cf escaping air as up to Captain Maitland of the Brit- How to Keep Your Silver Shiny, the l/..ikea released their hold upnn.is'h mnn-of war Bellerophon on July It is not such a difficult matter to Uje wheels, «nJ the train lurched ilf'. '815. /keep silver from tarnishing if th« Let PMRKER Surprise Vou rAHKKll'S know all the flue potiits about cleaning and dyeing. We can clean or dye anything from a lUmy georgette blouse to heavy draperiea or rugs. Every article is given careful and expert attention nnd Batistaction is guaranteed. Rend your faded or spotted clothing or household goods to PARKER'5 Wc will raako them like new aealn. Our charges are reasonable and wo pay e.t- press or postal charges one way. .\ post card will bring our booklet ot houfohold »ug3e3t!ou8 that save money. Write for It PARKER'S DYE WORKS, Limited Cleaners and Dyers 791 Yonge St. - Toronto â- aa