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Set a Packet, and Realize what an infusion of Really Pure Fine Tea Tastes like QS80 Black, Green or Mixed - Never Sold in Bulk err Youth Writes a Letter to Love Bv EVELYN GILL. V;:; /Ibquf the PART 111. Canning Time. 1 joint. Wrap jars with paper to pre- Summer camt so <iukkly to us inl^ent bleaching, and store. Ontario t.his year that canning time' Of course, you are going to nnake was upon us almost before the furâ€" ^""^^ "^ y"""- b<---'es into «""?>•«- naoe fires were out. But, of course, i f r^es- There are several ;v«ys of we must can. Our war lessons show-' J"'"? ^^'^ "«^« '« •'"'^•. ^'\^^^ e<i us the desirability of taking care| ^"••'e^ fj'y '" ."?« morning, choos- of our surplus fruit and vegetables.' >"f^ ^^'l^^'" 7^";»> P''""';'!!. ,lnv, and if we lived in a section fortunate ho' f'' '^/yj"; ,^^^'°.°^ ^h wS' enowKh to have a home agent or a Wash and hull '«".«« and weigh visit from a .specialist, we have had Al'-ow equal 'l"f"t"" -f, ^^^fsha demonstrated ti us the superiority of i ^^rries. Place the l'""^- on a shal- home-canned .tuff to that put up by i ''"'^ I''««er. Make a thick syr.ip of commercial canneries. ' "^ : the sugar moistened with J-t enouf Of course, you canned your rhub- ^'''t"- »'• ..^"'-^ J""^« ^\t Wr es arb by the cold wr.ter method. That|«"K"^ P""-" -fr ^ TLd Jt in'^ is. you peeled and cut the rhubarb,: f"^''^'- »^<^'-"" ,^''V -'^^.0/1 and packed it into sterilised jars, filled i ^e -sun until the berries are soft and the jars to overowing with cold water,, '*>« syrup has Jf"'^^- J^.^ ^'-^^Thti' ' peiids upon weather conditions, inen cup of lard, or one large half-cup of sweet cream. Moisten with swee^ milk, add a pinch of salt. Roll out the dough until it is creamy and smooth. Bake in two pie tins of equal size. Remove from the oven when it is a golden brown. For the fruit filling, take a pint of fresh hulled strawberries; crush them and add one cup of sugar. Mix them with a cup of whipped sweet ^ream. Spread each piece of the cake with butter and place the fruit between the lay- ers. Serve while it is warm. In the absence of strawberrie.- any fruit may be used, even canned fruit. â€" Miss Z. L D. -That IS, after you have paid the 'smg new rubbers, and sealed tight-; â-  ^^ simmer for ..14 11 â- >.. ,u„ ,wtnr help and the coal and the electricity ; b- Do not forget that gooseberries 1 ;'^"^'^' J ^^^ '•How old are you? the d<'ctorj^^^| ^^^ _.^^^ ^_^^ ^^^ gencr- may be canned in the same way,! t«n minutes '" Jot *a\er batti^ •uskcd snarply. : ^„ ^^^^ . ^^^ .^^^^^ ^^^ ^.^„^,, j^ saving both time and sugar. Andl A second method calls fo'" bo' ng "Twenty-four," she replied prompt- j ^ sanatorium or a rest house and next fall if you want to experiment ! the berries before placing in the sun. ;. thniitrh niizilpd. 1.1. 1 i- :..,.^ u... x ...;ii with eriinl.prrlpa t>i» • tnn mnv 1,p ' Equal quantities of Iruit antl sugar ly. though puzzled. I charRcd fancy prices. But I w-U come : with cranberries the/, too. may be' Equal quantities „,i„^i„a. He drew in a whistling breath. lout and look it over, because if it done by cold water method. "re used. Make a syrup by allowing "Gee!" he ejaculated. "As young! pays 'better I want to go into it. li When you open these fruits pour off, two cups of water /or « very three asthat:Theni^soneofthreet^ings think it would be ea.er. on the; t - ter^^^^^^^^^^^^^ your shoes are too tight, or you have whole. ; original quantity, men add tre "u't „â-  ,.,„ Thpn snread on a scrap men Ene asKeu anout me cniiuren, -â€" .. - «, ^..^ v.^.,..^.. ! , ., i , 4. :„ tu„ <,,.« nnHl 1 . 1 1 V, 1 » 1 J ' sistencv Kwppteninp- iiiiit before re- P'atters and put in the sun until and told about some twelve and a sistency, swcccning jusc oeiore rt j- i_ .he de-!half cent initial handkerchiefs .he moving from the nre. A pinch of ^J-p .elhes. Th.s.may^thenJ^e st^^^^ with your beau." "It's not any of tl'.em,' -- , - -.-^ 1 â- , .u /• -x • i- fended herself had bought at a sale, and signed her-' ^oda addt^ while the fruit is cooking She could not. if she would, have self. "Your affectionate sister." ^ill neutralize some of the acid f"^ %«">", told him the truth. Muggin.s was no An., then, because her Patient lessen the amoun of sugar needecij Ras,bâ„¢^^che^^^^ pe^ac^hes seminar psychology student. She was| seemed quiet, she turned out the light' ..^".^i.^haJ^be^n signed and we feel i The cher'ries should be pitted before on.y vague y aware that she was -^K-kiand l".v 'town or her cot Lying, -â- ^--'â- "-;^ ru7mind7rc"eiy ThaVe ' weighing, and the peaches pared and Of the business of nursing other wo- there, she thought about her ^hoes^'' ^«" >'P-J»j^ o^-" mind f^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ according men's hu.bands to health, working that needed half -sohng; and «he wan-; f«-'' « '^"mb" of house^^^^^^^^^ Cherries are especially good.' always for other women', happiness' dered whether when she was fifty ; '^to ^h^ sSriorkTofLsmX ' Use the juic^ for everything. These were women , en the sugar for the syrup. and getting nothing out of it herself 1 •'=he'd .^till be nursing or still be keep- but her thirty a week. i inK a rooming house; and then she , , , . , •., "Why did you go into nur.ing?"i reminded hei^elf that she'd better who have been canning for years with he (k'm;trwle(i. course, strongly in favor of the new ' deal of sugar, a pound and a quarter method. The others, while admitting fur every pound of fruit, but the re- it is best for vegetables, yet main- suit is more than satisfying when One woman always stores some 'â-  â- ''-••"â-  ,,ond luck The crirk^of the canninir strawberries uncooked and preserved I not order any new uni/orms until she ^°J" an^thev^imger women are of , -^implv with sugar. This takes a great! The psychology student which decidedâ€" "Mary!" tried the voice """^ ''"" ^"^^ 5.ounj,er women are, 01 , , ,. .>_ ^. , , _ _._^_ Muggins was not would have said from the led. that what she wanted, what her. For a moment she was too startled hungry heart craved, was to be in, even to rise. After all her exper thing.*, to find emotional life that she ience as a nurse she would have needed; and that, after all, what she thought that nothing could startle had found was only a place on the, her; and yet that simple name called outskirts of ether folks' emotional .to her across the room almost par- life. Muggins, being what she was.'alyzed her. How did he know that blurted out something comprehen-, her name was Mary? Aside from fc'.ble and not true. sai hou.se is better." He contemplated her thoughtfully. "It will get vou yet," he mused. "What?" "The war." She shook her head skeptically. Then they went together to the sick room, forgetting completely tain that manv fruits are just as well winter draws around. The fruit should done the old "open-kettle way. And be mixed with the dry sugar and many maintain that the old way is ! every berry crushed. A wooden po- iivich less work. I tato masher is a good "weapon" to' Berries, however, keep their shape' use for crushing the fruit. Berries of bci-tei- and, look better if done the all kinds, and currants may bo kept in . t-old pack way. To make the syrup this way. The jars should be fiUed: the teachers m school.^ no one had ^^^ ^^^^-^^ j^„;,^^. ^^^.^^ ,^^^^.^^ ^j ^..jt^r to overfiowing and nw rubbers used.i nd .Of course, jars, tops and rubbers! ., , „ . , , .,v... .,,. .......... X. ............. med- 1 must be sterilized. ily she was Muggirs; to the rest of , j^^^ j,,;,, ^^.^.^^^ ^y^.j, ,^„j ^ujl ber-' If you have quantities of straw- the world Ml^s Hopkins. 1 j^.^^ ^^^.^. â- â€ž j^^^ ^f course, jars and berries bottle some juice to combine! Mary! called the voite againâ€" ^^p^ jj„^, rub'.iers must be boiled up later with apple juice for jelly, this time with a strangely beseech- -^ ^^.^j^^; .^jj^^^ rubbers and put on Strawberry juice itself is lacking in ing noteinit. | tops, turning down until the edge just Pectin and will not make jelly. But Hast.'ly she rose and crossed the_ toypj^gg ^1,5 ri,i,i,e,.. Then set in water mixed with two parts of apple juice which is boiling ami boil ten minutes, it make.« a pretty and delicious jelly. ;'It looketl like good money," she; ever called her that, fo her family f^^ ^^,^^^, ^j,,.^^. j^ of sugar ar Id. "But I gue.«s the rooming she w-as .Mame; to the Hammond fam- ,,^i, ^^^^ -.^i^^^jg^^ Thi.s makes a me, darkened room to his bed She brought him a glass of water," jjg^iove jars, tighten tops, invert to For raspberry jelly use equal parts tHkt he had asked a question that had and after he had taken it his hand ^^^ jf ^^^y ^^ ,,(,( leak, and store in of raspberry and apple juice. not been answered. *i reached out and clung convuLsivoly | ^ ,|.„.ij pi^.;(.j. A good way is to save! Nor did they remember it when! to hers. So she seated her.=elf on the ,,11 'y^ur paper bags and slip each! „ , -k f j r • Dr. Biggins returned a second time chair beside the lied. The boy was ^.^^ jp .^ i^^j, j^is helps to keep the' tontriDutea Kecipes. that day. The cause of .his visit was; quiet now, except that his hand kept | (.qIq^. Raspberries are .-ipt to settle! P'./iwberry Meringue Pie.â€" Have Godfrey. Mrs. Hammond had felt' its feverii-h grasp on her own, giving j, jj^g^i ^^g^\ Jq ^gt around this let ready a baked crust, then washv'and uneasy about h'm all evening. He' it a (|uccr sensation, more accustom-! ji,em stand fifteen minutes after the sweeten thoroughly one quart of fresh looked feverish and really ill, al- ed as it was to mustard plasters andi^yrup has been added, when you will ripe berrie's. Fill in crust and cover though he kept a.esuring her that heMhermometers and hot-water bottles' fi„,| they have settled enough so that' with the beaten whites of two eggs' was quite all right. There was iio-|than the strong, slim hand of a boy.J j.^u ^jgy add more berries. I to which has been added one-half cup thing, of course, that he could tellj "Mary." | rpi^g f;,,^ ,.iu, method of canning! of sugar and one-half teaspoon of her about the cause of his^misery.j In the darkness she bent toward strawlierries in cur household is the' vanilla. Place in oven and brown She did not even know that a cer-i him a little. {following: Use only fresh, firm, ripe', quickly. This is excellent.â€" H. E. M. tain stationer in the town had a lovc-i "Yes?" she questioned soothingly. ! ^nd sound berries! Prepare berries. Fruit Sandwichâ€" A pleasing sand ly daughter Mary, who sometimesj "You say 'Yes,' just like that," ho Add eight ounces of sugar and two deigned to exchange magazines fori reproached her bitterly. " 'Yes'â€" j tablespoons cf water for every quart small coin.s when her father was out! that's all you say." | ^f berries. Boil slowly for fifteen or busy; nor would she have under-| "What did you want me to say ?"| minutes in an enameled or acid-proof i the sandwiches are made, place be- stood had she known. What she j she asked him in her conciliatory ; kettle, covered with a woll-fitted cov- twoen hot plates until the bread'ls thought of was bronchit's, and when voice. j (.^ ^vhile boiling. Allow berries to a little softened and some of the NEW FACES FOR OLD. Wonderful Work of London Surgeon Briefly Described. A studio in a hospital! It sounds incongruous, but after one has; spent an hour In Captain Dorwent Wood's studio at the 3rd London General Hos- pital, all sense 0° ir..-^ingruity disap- pears, says London An'wers. Here it is that Captain Derwent Wood, A.H.A.. R.A..M.C. (T). takes up the task where it lias been left by the surgeon, and if he does not heal as the surgeon has done before him. at least he ameliorates the lot of those who have suffered facial disfigure- ments through wounds, and makes life again possible. In the picture gallery you may see photos of these sufferers, beforie and afterâ€" the former often terrible; the latter, at the worst, oddâ€" no more. Then there are 'tho rows of plaster castd showing the nature of t!>3 in- juries even more vividly. The task is to hide these injuries artiflcrlly and the modus operandi is somewhat as follows: The patient on coining to the artist-surgeon, is al- ready healed of his wounds. First, a plaster cast is taken, upon which the artist works with plasticine, moulding the damaged features anew. From this cast a mask is made of copper- plate; this is fitted and then silvered After this comes the enamelling of the mask, and this is where the art conies in. Several coats are applied to the metal surface, and fnally it is carefully and skillfully colored to re- semble the complexion of the wearer. At a little distance the features ap- pear perfectly natural, and the decep- tion is complete at ten yards or so. Most of these masks are held In position by means. of spectacles, which incidentally further aid in the decep- tion, and add to the comfort of the wearer. In this way new noses.. eyes, fore- heads, cheeks and jaws are fashioned, and the patient is able to go once more among his fellows without the tear In his heart that he will be either an object of horror or of compassion. It is a great work. QDEBirs DNIVBRSITr KINCSTON, OXTARIO ARTS Part of the .\rtii course mny be coTtrfd by corrcjipondence. MEDICINE EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE Mining, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Enjiineering SUMMER SCflOSL NAVIBATIQH SCHOOL Julyand August. December to April 2a GEO. V. CHOWN. ReBUtr»r. The wetter clothes are ironed, the more glossy and starchier they will look, and this is the way sheer col- lars and lingerie blouses should look. Ulnard'B Liniment C-jrec Oersr.): i'.: C3ws War pensions in New Zealand ars e-xpected to cost $10,000,000 annually. SALT All grades. Write for prices. TORONTO SALT WORKS Q. J. CLIFF • - TORONTO YOU GET QUALITY, VALUE, AND CO^RNHENT GUARANTEE OF mmx wich is made by mashing berries, adding sugar and placing between thin slices of hot buttered toast. After she finally called the nurse to lake the boy's temperature the little ther- mometer gave such an alarming re- port that the doctor was summoned al once. He talked vaguely of acute gastritis or a little cold, and finally admitted that ho couldn't be sure until morning. But outside of the sick room he wondereri to Mrs. Hammond whether "^'ou lear.' " might at least say. and 'Ye.", cool and remain over night in covor- ! I'd kettle. Pack cold berries in glass For Muggins it was like a sudden jars. Put rubber and cap in position, plunge into ice-cold water, making' not tight. Sterilize for ten minutes her gasp. 1 jf, iiot water bath outfit; if using a He flung her hand from him. | water-seal outfit or a five-pound "You don't care," he admonished steam-pressure outfit, sterili/.ey si.x her bitterly. | minutes; or if using an aluminum A sudden glory of tenderness filled ' pressure-cooker outfit sterili/.e for her heart. She bent over him. he might have had some sort of an "I do care," she declared truth upset. fully. "Upset stomach?" inquired Mrs. Me sought her hand again, Hammond. ".Something he's eaten?"| clung to it satisfied. "Well, that, of course," said Dr. (To be continueil.) Uigg ns; "but I was wondering if he j^ might have hadâ€" might have hadâ€" j The Little Path. - some sort of emotional shock." Mrs. Hammond stopped being wor ried long enough to laugh. 1 "Well, his college report gave his! ' t I'ee father ami me an emotional shock! 1 .,..,' , ., ., . . ,, . â- . â- â-  I .» 1 •„ , A 11- â- \ little woodsy path that KHkonei Hut It didn t g:ve him one! And his' tire bill, too»' Indeed, I wish that had ... , ,', , â-  â-  , , , , . ,..., .. I tlioiiglit I should come baik another upset h,m a little. . So he gave his orders to the nurse, I ,,..'â- ,.„ , . , „ , , , , ,, , . ,..., „ ' And llirougll lis lure of leaf am bios- and the convalescent little Ham- , J 1 1-. .u . â-  u. . ,1 ^""' stray, monds were left hat night U. the ^„,, .so I sauntered merrily along, care of nurdpmaid and governess,! i,,,,,,,,,;,,^ ^ stave of .some old lilting i llction. And Shakespearfn predoniin Callahan's Call. There had be-L'n a slight accident in a coal mine, with the result that Casey was partly burled by a small quantity 0/ earth. Callaghan, tho leader of the rescuing party, called down to Casey: "Kape aloive. Casey. We're rescuiu' ye." Wliereupin there came from the earth a muffled voice: "Is that big Mclntyre up there wid ye?" "Shure he is." "Thin ask him plaze to step off the rooins. I've enough on top o' me wid- out him." Minard's Liniment Corel Diphtheria. IN CLARK'S PPKK m EEANS W.CL7VRKu.,.L»..C.T.U» juice absorbed. ^Mrs. L. M. T. Fruit Eggnog â€" For eaci person beat one raw egg quite stiff, add one- half cup of fruit juice and beat again, then add one-half cup of whipped cream. Beat together thoroughly, chill and serve. â€" Mrs. J. J. O'C'. Strawberry Shortcake â€" ^To serve six, use two cups of pastry flour in four minutes. Remove jars. Tighten | which is sifted three teaspoons of covers. Invert and cool to test the' baking powder. Mix in two-thirds of Oiue. stndliiig slowly down swept way. Most Quoted Author Ideal standards of literary excel- 1 storehouse of aphorism and familiar leiue are not easy things to devise, but ; rellections. • • * it Is curious to observe what fair ro- | All men cannot fairly be Judged by suits can be obtained by the most em- 1 their best known phrases. From Keats 1 spied, half hidden 'iieatli an iildir pirical and vulgar methods. instance, tho lest of sales misUadii'g as applied to a limited period, it gives a very fair gaiiKO If ex- t(^iided over a Kulllcicnt lapse of time. The plays of Shakespeare, tho novels of Sir Walter Kcott, have probably been sold in far larger luuubers than any other volumes of poetry or prose Pake, for ( jj thousand people have echoed tho lOntiroly jjhiase about a "Joy forever" as again- st one that ever cited appositely those lines, infinitely more cTiaracterlstic, that tell of "Magic casements, opening on the foam Of perilous seas, in faery lands for- lorn." song That ran, "Seize joy ami beauty while you may." while Muggins was officially instal- led in Godfrey's room, to which a col had been brought for her use. Hut she sat up a little while to keep an eye on him, for he was tossing liiii when fate gave me leisure to re- feverishly upon his beil. Shading the turn drop I'glit so that it would not di«- 1 searched the hedge rows hour by turb the patient, she took up her; hour in vain leather v.riting |>ad and the letter Where summer's growth veiled all fchs had started that afternoon to her, with vines and fern; »i.;tcr. .She looked up from her paper Ami, IhouKh life's gifts have brought at the end of each line or so, tO' uie treasured gain, ,..,!., ere that the patient liid not Each . I iiiie I mourn when dreams drift "i ^(i Jui', I down the mind, TI-3 letter progresse,! ra'ii<|ly. for The little piilh that 1 could never find. (h: found hcr.-elf able to think It was Shakespeare's way magnifl coiitly to encroach upon the common ance is. as it should be. by far more marked than Scott's. In tho same way one would incline to assent that the | domain and say, "This is mino, though most (luoted poet is also tho best. * I millions have used it." Keats wan- » • A writer liko .Spenser would | derod in lonely places; be does not he put too low, while Pope would be i conii' to us, we have to go to him. It put too IiIkIi; still their re.speclive is only from the lettered that bo or value to the literature and to tho na- ! those of whcun he is the chief receive lion would not bn altogether inade- | the tribute that quotatiDii conveys. A quutely expressed. * ♦ • | phrase romeinbei^-d tor its mere Of all literatures Latin has been In- 1 beauty, a thought kept in mind for its comparably Ibe most cited, partly he- | strangeness, not for its familiarity, is cause Latin is still familiar to every ' produced at the opposite occasion only educated iiian, but largely also because . by men who have a real sense of lit- of the practical bent of Latin genius. : erature. » • • Lamb is himself Horace is more quoted not only th::n ! one of the pro.?e writers who is most .| 1,2'29 British prisoners in German' â- Vergil, but than ..ny poet in the world, ' quotable • ♦ • .of the great men, rillr.c.^s of the hou.=e, th:iii she had hands are still unaccounted for. j yet no one assigns to him a rank ( or- ; Scott is the least quotable. Dickens (>.r.2 ytstti-day with all the after-j Put salt in the firsj >vat< r th?' rpsponding to this fac|, The wei<kness j the most, while George Eliot is per- I J ::i'3"diEtract,ons about her I spinach is wasKed inâ€" then the other' of HorHce lies just m the unl\e.sai , haii.s i.iore quotable than either. • • "I cannot see," she wrote, "that waters need not be .so many. I applicability of his sentiments; his j • Hut itjs a fair 'way of estimating lliore I'' more money in it than in- llorseshoen were formerly regard-' counsels are so far-reaching in their , greatness to say that ho is greatest r.i>ivi:iK"." I ed as luckbrlngers for ship's; Nelson' wisdom that they approach to platl- who has had most influence on hu- rhj pauses! and stared dreamily had one on board the Victory. I fudes. • • '• And it is curious to : inanity, and the authors who have had i I 3--3ie. After all, what was there' The Isle nf Sheppey has lost over observe how in our own literature I most Influence are on the whole those 1 'â- â- u'n by the change? < . . ;n: Then she 80 acres during me last 4ti years lowing to the action of the sea during the last 40 "liamlet," the most subtle and elusive whose words have been most frequent of dramas, is, nevertheless, a perfect | on the lips of men. \