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vip-,^- I ;i|^^^ When You Try "SALAOA" iMTa yovL will realiz^ the difference between "Salada"and "juet *ea.** or fanninc mill, and kttp the wheat in pmntry instead of floar. Then I t«l(« a portion «f tho wheat, put it in colander, turn boiling wator over it, then spread in dripping pan and put it over to dry, with a slow Are. When dry It i« partially baited | guaranteed. and very crisp. ' Then grind in hand accepted, mill or cofftj grinder. It grinds very " amWUous, thIs.U your chance to easily after being dried this way I "»*"• * »»«'» '*' » successful and pro- making much finer flour then the un- dried wheat. We T«M^ii Highspeed Short- huid hj Mail. la fron 1 to 4 months. and«r our guid- ance, by MAIL., you can learn to write as fast as anyone can dictate to yon. Tho cost is low and result* cortnin aad Only a limited number HOME MANNERS there to immediately. Neglect in this, as well as in other cases, is sure to bring We suppose there never was a .• i * i. j ». _ .u t » i. .•_ disappointment and regret mother who wa« not at some time or " other embarrassed by tho aetlona of one of her children away from home. Yet some mothers are continually em- barrassed in this manner and will say to the children after taking them home from a visit to relatives or friends, "What made you act that way? Have you no company man- ners?" To tell the truth, few children have any "company manners," If such an expre8.sion is allowable. They act sway from home very much as they are in the habit of acting at home. A RING PARTY. Rings can be made the appropriate motif of a party given in honor of a g^rl friend's engagement. Write the invitations on pretty paper cut out to represent rings. Give the guests as souvenirs little tin ring^s bearing the names or initials of the engaged couple. Gifts to the guest of honor should be articles such as cookie cut- ters, moulds, napkin rings or em- broidery hoops. Decorate the house with wreaths and serve refreshments, fltable caroor. lliustrated Clrculara and Terms FRKE on request. Our munh for breakfast 18 made by I Hhorthand is the stepping-Btono to stirring this flour into boiling salted! business opportunities, water. { SAWYER SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND Our bread as follows: Two cups 307 Manning Chambers Toronto, Ont sour milk or buttermilk, one teapsoon soda, one saltspoon salt, two tabh- spoona sugar. Enough flour to make thick batter. A little white flour may bo added if desired and a tablespoon of shortening if sour milk is used. Turn into buttered pan and bake in moderate oven until browned over top surface. We also use this flour in drop cook- ies and spice cakes, using our every- day recipes and substituting graham flour for bolted flour. It is needless to add that our medi- chine chest does not require cathar- tics, laxatives or remedies for pains in the stomach. â€" Mrs. J. C. BABY'S CAP. Time and patience may be saved tf the rosettes on baby's cap are snapped ; on instead of sewed. In this way they. may be taken off and put on in a| very short time. I have found a largo snap answers the purpose better than] a small one. â€" L. C L. ) HAND BAGS TOR PACKING. I don't throw away worn soft old hand bags. When packing trunks or suitcases for traveling I use the bags for different things. In one go all my cosmetics. In another, sewing mater- ials, and so on. Bags pack better than boxes and are so easy to take out when uieir contents are needed. â€" Helen Joyce. Châ€" â€" â€" MInard's Liniment Heal* Cula. rhey have- not reached that stage of! j, possible, in the form of rings. Any development where they can smile and! number of things will suggest them- bow and say they are having a lovely] g^jy^g ^^ ^^^^ hostess: salads made of time when they are bored to death and I uju^ber or tomato rings; beet want to go home. Children are usual- 1 j^i^kles and French fried potatoes cut ly honest and outspoken, and it is|j„ ^jngs; cups made of mashed pota- hard to make them anything else.L^es or cooked carrots and filled with Also, if they are in the habit of reach- 1 g^g^n^g^ pe^a seasoned and all brown- ing across the table for things at.gj ;„ t^e oven; macaroni ringlets or home they are going to do it away: noj,d,g, g^rved in various dishes; from home and howl when their moth- sandwiches cut ring-shape or rings of ers grab them and pull them back intoj gij^gj meats; doughnuts; and ice VINDICATION BY DAVID A. PIATT. The Home Goal Tbore's the mother at tlte doorway. And the chUdroB at the gate, And the little parlor windows With the curtalM white and straight. There are shmggy asters blooming Id the bed that llaea the fence. And tho stmipleat of the bloasoms Seenwi of mighty cooaequencaw Oh. there isn't any maxwlon Underneath God's starry dome Th<t can rest a weary pilgrim. Like a little place called home. Men have sought (or go4d^and silver; Men have dreamed at night ol tame; In the heat of youth they've struggled For achievements honored name. But the selfish crowna are tinsel. And their ahlnlng Jewels paste. And the wine ot pomp and glory Soon grows bitter to tbe taste. For there's never any laughter, However far you roam. Like the laughter of the love-l ones In the happiness ot home. There ia nothing so Important As the mother's lullabies. Filled with peeoe and sweet content- ment, When the moon beglna to rise. Nothing real except the beauty And the ceJm upon her t&ce And the shouting ot the children As they scamper round the plaoo. For the greatest ot man's duties Is to keep his loved ones gladv And to have his children glory In the tath«r they have had. â€"Edgar A. Gueat. z£> their chairs none too gently. If they say "please" and "thank you" at home they will say it away from home, un- less overcome with stage fright; or they will run in front of people with- out even saying "excuse me," because tlmj^have not had this little act of courtesy trained into them. Children always like to know the why pi- things and they learn little djiii^ habits of courtesy better if they are told why Ihey are asked to do them. Then little stories are made up or games which help drill the little habits into their consciousness. But above everything else, the example of courtesy and kindness set by mother and father will help. cream in ring moulds. A POPULAR MASQUERADE COSTUME. . KNOW THE REASON. Every parent follows with groat interest each step of development in their children. Baby's first smile, his first step, the first time he lisps "mamma" or "papa" are memories in every mother's and father's life which time cannot efface. When the child first enters school, this interest in his development na- turally follows. But, if the child enters this new period of his life handicapped by defective vision, dis- nstrouR consequences are sure to fol- low. In his class work he is unable to see the work at the board clearly, and in his reading the words become Jumbled. By his extra effort to see Eoro plainly, he soon becomes tired, ith mentally and physically. Inattention will be the first impres- sion the teacher will receive of him, and his fellow pupils will soon con PART II. Hilbert watched him silently, cynic- ally for a moment, then, with a laugh, walked away. As he reached the main road, Billings rose from his conceal- ment and menaced him with a grimy fist. "We'll see about this, Mr. Hilbert," he gloated. "When that robbery takes place in Dead Man's Hollow, you'll not be the beneficiary â€" not you!" Then he, too, left the woods, turn- ing his face toward the scene of the projected hold-up. Billings was elated over the strange interplay of chance which had opened to him such a wide vista of possibil- ities. To station himself in the grue- somely named locality and take pos- session of the payroll money after some one else had braved the dangers of procuring it would be infinitely bet- ter than to enter a certain house up the road, which had aroused his pro- fessional instincts earlier in the day. The country he was traversing was to him as an open book. This Icnowl- edge guided him unerringly to the turn in the road where the robbery was scheduled to take place. Assuring himself that his advent had not been observed by any chance passerby, he buried himself in a clump of bushes by the roadside and settled down to await developments. That Hilbert himself was to be the highwayman there seemed no doubt While a confederate with the acting paymaster was essential to the success of the plot, Hilbert, the man In hiding, happened to know, possessed enough physical courage to accomplish all that was necessary in the way of per- (Bonnl valor and effort Succeeding feet A sudden lurch sent him back- ward into the dust of the highway. "Stop right where you are, Hilbert!" The words came with incisive force and the man to whofn they were ad- dressed did not fail to comprehend their portent With a startled impre- cation, he turned to find himself men- aced by a revolver in the hand of a ragged apparition at the edge of the woods. "The game is up, Hilbert!" went on the tramp. "You had best stick 'em up high!" The command was obeyed with alacrity. "JefTerson, take that strap from the pay satchel and tie this road agent's feet together. You may also take possession of that small cannon he so obligingly dropped in the road. While these commands were being obeyed, the paymoster picked himself up out of the .dust. "Mr. Harrison," said the tramp, "this masked highwayman, then hold- ing, as he now does, a high position with a large construction company, compelled an assistant paymaster in his employ to desert home, wife, child, friends, honor to escape prosecution for stealing funds which he himself had taken from the safe in the com- pany's office. His victim, until to-day, was a wanderer on the face of the earth, a vagabond, criminal by neces eity. This afternoon he heard the prisoner force from this young man, Jefferson, an agreement to participate in the robbery I have just prevented." "Who, sir, are you?" quavered the old man, searching the face before him, for some familiar sign. "I am John Billings. Once I ran away to escape undeserved punish ment at your hands â€" punishment for events showed that his judgment had!? "''"® committed by Hilbert To-day not been at fault * "*^® visited retribution upon the A short time before the automobile''"*" ^}^° wrought my downfall." He tore the mask from Hilbert's face, n AKdd !â- >,<. "n,>»,i_ >• • -1 w*8 due, Hilbert rode up on horse- 1 _,. . ,, . n-' ti,^ honored ^«i?, A "..-?'â„¢P'» ^ack, dismounted and led his n,ount ^he paymaster fell back with a start! I J V! . ,y J u , A ^"- "'!f^°0"O»^ea masquerade "dress," jt^ ' ,v j When he returned «<* "y °' "cognition. "I am now ir •yfl *""l,»'"P'f f"" °.- >^y;/:« ll^i «"'^KK'- «" fl^'-«». «"<! for many I rimmacTa?e at«re was conceaw! y°- ''""ds. Do with me as you will." child continues to be outrlasis^d in his schoolroom and hi; playground activi- _ tleSj^a reacti'>r. detrimental to his pro- Irress is evident He becomes discour- aged, sullen and ofttimes rebellious. On the teacher's list he is placed a* a stupid child. His parents, if they do not place the blame of his lack of progress with the teacher, try to make amends for this condition by de- manding that he do more home study. This second course may cause even more trouble by creating a greater strain on the child. But in it also lies the means for ths solution of the problem. If this home-work ti care- fully supervised by one or the other of the parents, they are given the opportunity to study the child when be is working, and to discover, if pos- sible, the cause of the trouble. Because no mpmber of the family has ever worn glasses is no reason to cover up the needs of the children. We would Uien urge every parent to con- sider their children's eyes. If there materials. satin or satJlTlifTf^- ?|'°<"'«, ^''^'I'jl beneatha' "suVt'of'wo'rn'o^er^iis.^'Ai ."e seemed to lift himself "from out satin or sateen with the lining in self ^^^^ covered the lower portion of his *>'« 'l^ff ""^ ^^^'ni^K wortMessness to WOMEN CAN DYE ANY GARMENT. DRAPERY Dye or Tint Worn, Faded Things New for 15 cents. ^mond Dye^ Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint saccesafuUy, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with "Dia- mond Dyes" even if you have never dyed before. Druggists have all col- ors. Directloas la each package. At the Ship Repair Yard. Here in this ship repcilr yard are they strung, Cratt frum the misty main and in- land flowa. Square riggers from the seas whose bells wore rung On romanced tideways where the ti â-  ie wind blows. A rusty freighter from the Tyne that shows , The scars and markings of the seven seas, While here a harbor tug whose trail- ing towa Are tar forgotten in this lengthening ease. And in this place there Is no rank or caste, Chack liners with drab lighters lie abreast; While yacht aristocrats with gilded past Consort with battered barges, tide caressed. They seem to hint ot graceful, slow de- cay, At variance with the bustling seaboard day. â€" Thomas J. Murray. or a contrasting color. This Pattern is cut In 4 Sizes: Small, 84-86; Medium, 88-40; Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A Medium size requires 6% yards of 32-inch material The width at the foot is 2 yards. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15c in silver, by the Wilson Publishing Co., 78 West Adelaide St, Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt of pattern. face, The tramp glared out upon him the full grandeur of manhood. The man upon whose mercy he had malevolently and clenched his hands ' *||'"°^" himself could not fail to read until the nails made livid welts in his *?® f^J^ *°''* ^^ ^'^ transfigured face, palms. A sudden, compelling desire "® **'*' » 8«ntle hand upon the .way- to make his presence known, to con- 1 ,^J f shoulder, front the man before him, and let I, .•','''. "^ **'''' "" °^^ ""^® '^^t''** him know that he had been an eye- i '" "** }'<'"=*' 'whatever may have been witness to his plotting, swept over ! ^f"/^,^!^^' y°" J['*_^® â- *=*''«^«<1 /<>»»' ^in him. But the impulse faded as quick' '"" "" ♦ ~ - â€" -â- â€¢- " ]y as it came, for he realized the in- nate folly of such procedure. The squawk of an auto horn sound- ed in the near distance. Hilbert crept swiftly to the edge of the woods. On GRAHAM FOR HEALTH. G-r-a-h-a-m. This is one of the words of our language that should' ^*'* opposite side of the road, Billings be written or printed in capiUls or]"*"''*'"*' behind a sheltering tree, his iUlics. It makes a food that is notl"*"*^ .**"* "^"' ^^^ «*'â- Â«''" <>' ^^^ only pleasing to the palate, but more impending crisis, important still, it is a health builder,' Another moment and the automo dication. At home your wife awaits â- you. We will take your son," he turn- ed to Jefferson, "and go to her, will we not?" (The End.) Two Very Good Reasons. A man was travelling on foot in a deserted part ot Ireland one evening when he was overtaken by a thunder- storm. About two hundred yards in The Practical Man. The world has little use tor theories until they are worked out and put into practical use. It is the practical man the world is seeking, the niian who is level-headed and who has good com- mon-sense fiot the man who goes- blundering and stumbling througih the world, using poor judgment and mak- ing all sorts ot mistakes. The level-headed man rules the world everywhere. He is the man who can put his theories into practice. It is very impoirtant to rear children to be lurarctioal and level-headed. Have your girl or boy learn to do things themselves, to depend upon them- selves; to be self-reliant. This is the basis of practicality, tor the man who is not seU-reliant will never be practi- cal. •. . ; . ., . , . .V J . front ot him he saw a cottage, and he Unfortunately graham flour does, ^>'e "^^jiaed «furve m the road not ^^^^ ^^^ it as hard as ho could go In not keep well; therefore, it is rath->r difficult to keep it on hand. Perhaps quite fifty yards away. In it were ~;i~^ tosheUer". two persons. The one was an elderly, Qn entering he «aw an Irishman sit- man between whose knees reposed - Is any reason to suspect that they are our friends would be interested in my "*" between whose knees reposed a ^^^^g j^ t^g corner ot the downstairs having trouble with them, it is a great method with graham. I take the '''"o*" ie"**'^'", '>»Kâ€"t*»e payroll sat- pj^nj Water was pouring throurh the Injustics to fail to have them attended! wheat, have it well cleaned by grader <^^^l- The other was Hilbert's willing accomplice. A Good "B" Battery â- l M $1.39 1 Order Numb by er D2 1002 BATON 22H Volt Radio n. Battery with binding post conneotlons, tapped at 18 and 22 H volU. Sise 4x 2^x3 ins. A well-made battery which will give good service. MARCH PRICE ONLY S1.8» â€" '•n^. EATO HC<L». TOnONTO CANADA Jk pouring through the """i celling, indicating that the root was in ' a bad state ot repair. In tact the apot There wi^an expression of intense ^here the Irishman sat was the only anxiety, not lo say fear, on Jefferson's j^y one in the house. "Pat." said tho traveller, "why don't you mend It when it's not raining?" "Oh shure, when it's not raining' it don't need fixing, bedad!" face as he neared the spot where the road-agent was expected to appear. Again that indefinable feeling that somewhere or at some time before that day he had seen the youth ru.shed over Billings, now almost like a reve-j The hour which gives us lation, as he recognized the benevo- ' gi|,g to take it away, lent-looking old man on the other side of the seat With recognition came swift, unalterable change of purpose. The car was twenty yards from his hiding place when Hilbert stepped boldly into the middle of the road and lifted a revolver. "Halt or 111 shoot you both from the seat!" he ordered. Instantly JefTerson applied the brakes. The paymaster .sprang lo hia Fear the Only Devil. Fear la the only devil we have. W* tear eiverythlng. We live In th* thought ot tear. Whenever we caa elimtBate tear from consciousness, It is banished from our world â€" we are masters. There are but two qualities of thought which are necessary to ban- ish fear. Ooe is consclousneaa ot who you are: the other is consciousness of your power. Jljtir every nuai A pleaeaat l-a>a-f*l-B-e bsaatit aa Ooo« lajr teatk. Makaa tlia B«xt cigar My Mother's Gown. My mother wore a cotton gpwn ; It bruahed the ground, wkere sb«l did pass, It cast a shadow round about And touched caressingly the grass. I used to watch that cotton gown And clutch with little loving hands. Oh, wauld that it could pass again Across the grey cold winter lands. The world goes by In silken frocks, Tho hurrying world bent on Its way; Tet all my dreams are centred In Her cotton trock ot yesteaday. And when my years come to an end And greater roads I'm turning down, I guess I'll find my mother ther« Dressed in her simple cotton gown. _ â€" Ursula Bloom. Bride (to butcher)â€" "What sort of roast do you think would go well with a perfect darling of a blue-and-whits dinner set?" Ufe be- WOMEN •riih hilr on Um he* r>B hin u»t btamM prrminnillr maorad 19 Elx-trolfili. which |( r<»l<lTtlit ih« on], nn trrarmpBt Onr SO r**r«* «xp«r1«nre. RatltfArttflB •Mtind. Wa irtu ill Bon-cMiU«l<iui Rkta. Srali), llftir ABd t'ompluloiul utmbin by mft*L Bookm "K" ft&d conauIUUoD rra*. Write ilrlag pftrtlcuUn. HISCOTT INSTnUTC. LIMITtO. (10 •L. ItrMite. issue No. 12â€" '24. Saroatm. First Student "Are you writing to the old man for money?" Second Student â€" "No; I am writing a love letter to. my father." ,» _ Youth is a blunder; mariiood a struggle; old tge a regret.â€" Disraeli. How many never think. wh> think they do. INVENTIONS Sand for list of Invaaclona wuiMd by MuiufAe> curars, Porcunaa hava bocn mad* from timpi* MeM. "PaMatProc«ctiioa"bo«ktaton f«qiiMls HAROLD C» SH1PMAN A CO. PATEWATTORHEYS Sirl^'S^S^Sl Ask Me to Show You How to Make Big Money tnttA for big proftta. U roH bars j Amount to Inrast In a blsb.-elAM propotltloii wtth Urta ptoftc txjsslblllttefi. wrlta m* for frea ooa- fldentlal Information regardlnc Ie|ltlm»ta mooiy- nuklui opporcunltles. You must poaitlrely tell ms how much you might b« willing to Invest, proftdlng I can prove lo your entire satlafactlon that a ffmall Inreittniont mlgbC earn you be- ceptlonal profits. My guidance to Investors It absolutely f rae. C. S. Parker. Roan I . Cos Butldlno. London. Canuln. SAVE TIME AND WORK OSBIMOSE- W^M 'XUBES .gooffiiess, easily Concentrated beef- imparted to dozens of dithei making Ihem more tasty and nutritious. In tin* oi 4. 10. 90 aad lOa After Dishvrashinfl CAMPANA'S ITALIAN BALM is simply wonderful tor keeping - the hands beautifully white and soft and smooth. Positively pre- vents redness and chapping. Us* it at once after washing dishes, and note the improvement ot yonr hands. Keep a bottle handy by the kitchen sink gMic««>m.«iti i iiM m n*la«pr*CDnwlM«<Mn» «tmrt Imn tlw «•â- â- . >«c(«tM at bis I lmM«Mlwlumii p'Room AIADDIN ,"u.vte J Mint nwiH. rilnifM ructm, hv<lra<ni»,kl|clK%l»llll 4 <Ht«t iAm, tumt »(th um (Ml knMt nllMnitTwKn. Ch tm MaMIn r>l.l<> T'Room ^.xm nty kiila^n «ll hniiW r ••*•» JW;. _ vw. voert. (.mi. swrti^ MWvMV% ShI^ mdiit. wltk c« in»l»l« t s m t l lii n tut â- â€¢â- Â» «<tk taPari^ ^ ma nism. Mlctmi. *n* St -w>mK tath, Mnm mi cMm lovt% avBdr c««w r â€" llin«rd*t Liniment tor OandrutT. â-  â- â- â-  NOT poutabu. Ths CuHuiisn AMbi Csi, Urflil !+•: 't ^ . >â-  â-  » I. ' "^ â-  â- >-.p^;.-<*>A--^.^-;>'*iv->