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) JIM BfflR'S BABY Jim Brunter, A.B., Official Num fee i 017259, entered un empty third >i compartment at Waterloo. c'>d a bumlle wrapped in a check idkerchicf on Ute rack, seated Wave!- iu a oorner facing the eu fine, planted hU ft on the cppo ilt-c scat, and promptly went t<i He had that morning been paid ff from H.M.8. Belligerent, just returned to Chatham from the China elation, and was now pro- oe*-<l .!(>{ on the fortnight's leave Canted to all rank* on return from r<>ign service. His destination was Plymouth, whre hie old mother kept a stnaJl chandler'* hop in Tre- T-.: Street. The train rattled across the South <rf Kngland. but Jim Bruuter, sway- Ing from eido to side with the swinir f the carriage, elopt soundly, as if fockod in his hammock in a heavy eaway. Salisbury had juet been passed wh<-n he woke up, yawned, and tivtohed himself. Then hi* mouth, oi" <! for the yawn, remained open in amazement. He rubbed his vc - with the back of his hand to elar their vision. On the seat in front of him, oloae to where hist feet bad been, iay a child about twelve m . i . old. Except for himself and the compartment was <:. baby, ru ply I "Great Jack Boresford!" ejacu- lated Jim Brunter. As if at, the sound of the mighty name, the youngster opened its eyrs, and regarded the bluejacket olemnry. Jim Brunter returned tli look with interest; and not a little trepidation. How on earth hail the morsel of humanity got thcrnt The carriage was not a oor- ritt-ir one, to that the supposition that its mother had left it there temporarily was untenable. "&ei>.irs to me uncommonly like a ca of desertion," Mid Jim. "I !<! what the dickens I had bet- ter do I" Suddenly the youngster's face ,. ( Mfcr..w w^*Um VWVIWWl \f*V *J* T w U , V" we * th t r WM i these was soon prepared, and filled id, and he had just come from a _.: f u _,.-_. _iiC , h :^ crinkled up, iti lip went down, and |t begun yelling in a manner that teetif'uxl to the excellence of its Itou polJ, and he had just come from a OOi. climate, the perspiration gath- red in beads on the tailor'e fore- head. "Here, I aay, don't cry, my pop- pet!" said Jim. in what he intend- ed for aoothlng tones. the hunger for tobacco overcame other consideration*, and be laid her carefully on the Mat beside him, and lit hit pipe. As tile after noon drew in, it Became colder, and he took off his heavy blue greatcoat nnd wrapped it, with a tonderne** at strange variance with hi* ap- pearance, round the tiny form. The child wae lost in its folds. At the next station, which was the last but one before reaching Plymouth, the guard hurried along the train, look- ing into every window. He just glanced through the window of the compartment in which Brunter was '.' i ng. then ran on. "Not in the train," Jim heard him shout to Aomeone. Then the engine shrieked, and they started again. "Now, I wonder " muttered Jim Brunter to himself. When they arrived at North Bond Station, Jim took up the baby, still sound asleep, in his greatcoat, arid with it on one arm and the bundle in his other hand, he took a cab to the little shop in Trevillc Street. "Wity. Jim," cried his mother. "I didn't expect you so soon Then she stopped, and atared open-mouthed. Jim calmly laid the sleeping in- fant on a couch, and, placing his bundle on the floor, threw his arms round the old woman's neck, and kissed her heartily. 'But what, for goodness gra- cious' sake, have you got 'ere, Jim!" aeked his mother, when re- leased from his embrace. "A kiddy," answered Jim laconi- cally; "Give me some tea, mother I I'm starvin' 1" "But but- ' was persisting, the old woman when a r-uddcn thought seized the sailor, nnd he rushed to the child, and looked anx- iously into the little face. "Shouldn't youngsters 'ave milkt" he demanded. "Yes, of course," answered the old lady. "But where on earth did you get 'er?" Then she looked with startled eyes, into her son's face. "You ain't been an' got mar- ried, Jim, out in them furren parts?" "No, no, mother ; I ain't married, an' I ain't agoin' ter he Get isomc milk for the kid!" Among the miscellaneous articles in the babies' old woman's stock were feeding-bottle*. One of PRINCE LOUIS OF BATTENBEKG. Admiral Sir Francis Bridgeman having resigned, for rea- sons of health, H.8.H. Prince Louis Alexander of Batten- berg, G.C.B., G.C.V.O., K.C.M.G., A.D.C., the Second Sea Lord, has become First Sea Lord of the Admiralty. His Serene Highness, whose experience of naval affairs is of the first order, was born on May 2-1, 1854, at Gratz, in Austria, eldest son of the late Prince Alexander of Hesse. In 1884 he married his cousin, Princess Victoria, daughter of the Grand Duke Louis IV. of Hesse and Princess Alice, daughter of Queen Victoria. He became a naturalized British subject and entered the Navy in 1808. He became a lieutenant on the "Inconstant" during the Egyptian War, and, in charge of a battery, landed with the Naval Brigade for the occupa- tion of Alexandria. He has held command of a Cruiser Squadron, in the Mediterranean Fleet, of the Atlantic Fleet, and in the Home Fleet. Amongst various other appoint- ments he has held tlifi most important one of Director of Naval Intelligence. Prince Louis visited Toronto at Fair time a number 'of years ago with a detachment of sailors from the fleet, the hitter of whom gave very interesting gun drills in front of the grand stand. white sugar, two cupfuli of water! (cold), two tablespoonfuli of short- j ening, and one package of seeded raisina, and boil for five minutes. When the mixture if oold, add three cupfulg of flour with one teaspoon- ful of soda and on teaspoonful each of different spices. Bake one hour in a fairly hot oven. This makea two good loaves of oake; they are improved by keeping. For short- ening, use chii^cen fat or beef drip- pings. Egg Curry. Boil six eggs twenty minutes, put them in cold water for a few minutes until oool enough to handle, then remove the shells. Fry one small onion until brown in one tablespoonful of butter, add a tablespoonful of curry-powder that has previously been mixed with cold water, and fry it for ten minutes more. Add about a quart of water, and boil rapidly for twen- ty minutes. Add the eggs cut in halves, season with salt, and boil moderately for ten minutes longer, when the egg curry will be ready to serve. Vegetable Curry. Fry one me- dium-sized onion until brown in two tablespoonfuls of butter ; add one heaping tablespoonful of cnrry-pow- 125Flncubator$ nd Brooder If ordwsd together. 13= TORONTO CORRESPONDENCE INTERESTING BITS OF GOSSIP FROM THE QUEEN CITY. The Favorite of a King-Aft Unusual Event -An Alderman'* Opportunity-Local option A Bright Nswsboy. The visit of Oabr Deslys presented , curious study in pyecholofry. In abilttr and appearanca this famouB younif wo- man has little to didtinsruish her from thoiMiuds of other actresses. She is nei- thr a great siuger nor a great dances and hr beauty is of the not unfamiliar doll type. But the fact that, according to a rttpvrt. she wa once the favorite o! her great aaet. The theatre a Kingr is *w* -< .-- wae crowded a* every performance, and hours before the doors opened each after- noon and evening a string of men tending several blocks lined up at tlM gallery entrance ready for the rush seats Thu uutumal curiosity to see the form boun<eoi girl who has taken the nam of Oabrielto of the Lilies, must be pul down to a species of abnormal auDkylam which is curious about everything per taininit to a King. Ther may be Bom der that has been previously mixed hatisfaction in knowing that Toronto U to a paste with cold water, and cook j J^"?'". iS^ t **5* w* for about ten minutes, stirring fre- ' seething of a frot in Montreal, hei quently. Then add one quart of JT^i" .Ss^aL^B^Tff*.^ shelled green peas or one can of she had a marvellous run and some of ths peas-six medium-sized potatoes I ; t r ,^\ p ^ n . Ba l!r ma ? a ^V. m 5eW sT o"thS out in eighths, two nearly ripe to- 1 ju<>t Kuahing tyix?. iirondmir hr with matoes peeled and sliced, and one- S.^^^l^^^d'o^ Oe^rll half teaspoonful of salt. Fry all for would have been hish pralfe. As a mat- about ten minutes more, or until the paste and vegetables are well blen- ded, cover with oold water, and sot P the curry over the fir to boil until the potatoes are thoroughly cooked and most of the water has evapor- ated. her husband, who Is al*o ner dancing But she has a press asnt who ng htr fortune. Mr. O'Neill's Success. The ".urprije of the Mnnir-ipal election in Toronto was the phenomenal vote i polled by John O'Neill in the race for Rllttcrmllk Sonp. Put about two the Board of Control. Mr. ill Is tablespoonfuls of butter into an T.', r y ra 'roroiito polled th second hi*heu iron kettle. When it is melted stir ' T; of the eleven candidates. This (J into it almost a quart of dried bread X^^^FSSSL^X YOU cut into little pieces, and let it n;thifi_ somewhat unusual^ city. brown as you would toast, stirring often to keep U from burning. When the bread is of a light brown pour in two quarts of buttermilk , iarudy interested In real entat and. fc and bring to a boil. Wet up two j tTe's^-barle^r"* M ' tablespoonfuls of flour with a little ! tiour.le elemont In his with milk, the little loader. Jim looked desperately at the eommunication-oord, but the in- timation that its Improper use would subject him to a fine of five unde caused him to shake his poun Ef/id one sucked with evident enjoyment. "She's a wonderful pretty baby, Jim ; but 'ow in the world do you 001 ne to 'av 'r t" Jim, while he drank hi* toa, en- tered into a brief explanation of tlie circumstances under which he bad assumed the duties of a guardian. "Poor little mite!" said the old lady. "To think that some heart- less wretch of a woman has got rid of 'er baby in that way I I su His married gin^r down at Cha- i ppose she'll 'ave ter go to the work oue, I 18 libut it seem, a pitT." pelford had children, and he had ,,. , - ,, f fti _, oft^-n been arnus] at the baby-talk which the coothod their infan tile trouble*. He racked hi brain in vain endeavor to recall the expre*- 1. :i she had u :.'<.!. "Ilore, I Bay, pop*y wopy, I wouldn't b# a bloomin* cry-baby I" c ventured, but the result was not "\Vih I oonld remember tho bl,<,min' lingo!" ho muttered d~ tli' <-hiUI' yell l>!e in the next loud ae they tra.n drowned 'She ain't- agoin' to no work- 'OUBB!" said Jim firmly. "I was almost af eared that you 'ad got married, Jim," said hi* mo- tlici. an Brnntet wag moking hie pip" after tea. "No ffar!" said Jim. "I ain't agoin' ter trust no more women ter make a bloomln' fule o' me I" "You are btill thinkin' o' Emily Ooagrove. Well, *he lived tor be sorry for the way at) ahe treaUxi you . ' ' "What d'yer mea.n mothor?" . alced Jim, in tones tnat ghowed ; that h ; 8 j nt< ,,. <ist tp-.ridentij' H< hopfd that wottl<l reach the pt eompartuK'ut, but W"r', th* icH-r of tli tin-in Spurred l,v the terror, of the , sit- I ^ ^\ t ^d\y t " *at t'he litt' > o, t%tT seat ' t!iok"it Knakin * hcr h6ad - " lt w * phii kr^'ThTohiW etopped yell- for >er " poor ioul - whp " ' toK. ani looked up in his face with f> .i".-open blue eyet. Then, though thr tear:' still lay <>n its clieeka. lt> brok in^i an anuclit; umilf . his faithless sweetheart was by no means dead. "That We brute Trevonna treat- . Id woman, "CVmw now. tht' better!" said Jim approvi/ijriy. "Wih to good- ii'-'s you could tell me where your mother M I" The yoimpttter gnralcd up at him. and Heisfng ono of his work-rough nd flngcrH, onrriod it to its Jim Brunter sprang to his feot, "Is Trevenna dead?" he anked hukily. "Dead a year agono," rejoined the old woman. "Died from drink. Ah, 'e lived I" brute, if ever one "An' wher is Emily now?" a/ek- ed Jiin shakily mouth; then it n-'s 'We!! .nt, !" naid Rrunter. The ehiW. a -pretty contentedly fell queer not- girl i little child, I can't tell 'e! They moved down along ter P.-iltn.-li about four or five months afore 'e died." "An" 'aven't yer Mien 'er since, mother?" asked Jim, anxiously. "No; I don't expect as *hn "ud n \ new pin Tittle tendrils of flaxen hair oeoaped from Iti berib- b<in>d cap. \\ii.iii-ver reason ex- imtvl for :tf heing left in the train, it had certainly not been neglected before. An Jim Hrunter suit looking down Int-- the wTt baby fa<!e, hi own FHjfi-ened. He might, ho thought, have had a little one of his own like that if TCmily Cotgrove |IM<I t Jiltf-d him fo a *ergpnt of n*F ThU wae just before his n- parrura (or the China tat ion. and *tui ind<'xi the rauno of hi* volunteering for that warm cor- ner of tin- globe. As tho n-rnern brane* cann to him. he "ighed invol- untarily. The baby noke. inrilcd up in hii> face, and went to l**p agMin. Jim gar* a hurried qlanoe round him . then, with omethlng anoonuBooly like a bluih on hU iiid'x 'ciiiy UfjriiMj faee, be bent down, and gently kiened the little fori>h*ad And with the kt. resolution. "I must trv to find 'er, mother," said Jim. "Sin- wa led away by that brute Trevenna." Two hour* after the arrival of tho train which had brought Jim Ilrun- ter and the curiously acquired addi- tion to hi* responsibilities, a wiki- -.v<:d womau flung herself from a carriage in a train which had just come in from Sallnbury. She rush- ed to tha first official ahe saw, which happened to be the .-davtion -master. "My baby I" she wailed "Have you eeen my baby!" "No, madam," replied tlu> ta ercd that she required some milk for the child's bottle. Leaving tlm little one in the compartment, she went to the refreshment-room to get the milk, and wa horror-strick- en on her return to find that the train had started. "Was anyone in the compart- ment 1" asked the station-master. "Yea ; there was a sailor a*!eop In a corner," replied the woman disl ractodly. "Oh, my baby^ my baby!" "Can you describe the man?" "No; hie face was oovorcd by his arm. Yon*you don't think he could have harmed my child Sure little ly he wouldn't harm mv baby ?" A orowd ho<l gathered round the woman, who was almost inane with grief. She tore her hair, and wail- od for her lost ohild. A young sail- or touched one of the onlookers on the arm. "What's the muiti>r, c-lium?" he asked. "Woman loat 'er ki<l. Seems ter "ave left it in the train," answered the man addressed. Jim Brnnter had returned to the station for bis kit-bag, which in his excitement he had forgot ton to get from the guard's van. Ho now el- bowed his way through tho crowd. As his eye* foil on the woman, he stopped and gasped. "Emily I" he exclaimed, incredu- lously. The woman rninix] her grief- utricken face to his. "Jirn Bruntrrl" The sound .f his name from the mouth of the woman who had jilted bin restored Jim's faculties. Avo yer lost a baby ?" he asked awkwardly, as he rni^ht have, ask- od : "Have you lost sixpence?" The woman seized his arm, and hook him. haby- Then a light oemcd to break on her. ''Why, it was you, Jim, that was in the car riage ! AVhat have you <lmie with my baby? Toll me what you've done with my baby!" "Great, Jack Hereford!" ex- claimed Jim. "Was that 're tdddy yours. Emily?" Before she had time to reply, he tiad thrust her into a cab, and they were dashing towards Treville Street as fnHt & tho horse could gallop. But. short a* the Journey was, there was time for certain ex- planation*., which embrnood other masters than Ui loss, of tho child. Wln-n thcv arrived at the little- shop, Rmily Jumped from lliw cab, and in a moment v.ns holdinpt her baliy in her artn, <in.l <T<K>uiiiR over HOME which hold* tLom wealth, beins; >Htato and id on of which, u wi-ll-known down-town property controlled by hie brother. water and stir into the mixture. \JF^$^fe?g* 'gSA Simmer gently for ten minutes. tht h BPPIU ton mu<'h money. Thor , Sweeten to taste when you ^^..Sn^eoS^t^S^b^'g reodv to eat it. A little nutmeg i u^ed print inp arid adTortUiBf very ex. may be added if one wishes. This ?. j Z^&^^.'*^*SSi i good for an invalid, being diges- 1 thaj^h -_'-:> , .<> h'-m not livs thnn tible, and the acid makes it agree- able to the feverish patient, much liked bv children. It Selected Recipes. Oat Soup. Melt an ounce of but- ter and pour it over an ounce of Padding Recipes. Orange Cream Pudding. Two Hi salary nt Oniroller will o ..... The arcim.^nt ia that ^n<-h a wal of erpon^liture makes it impossible for > * poor man to run for th- Roanl of Ton- trol. or if he does run, that he -* ; 11 b . tmotd to net hi* iiTtfuxary rTpensi<M by rraft or othor itr'T" Tv-vi't* at th< ultimate expeno of ;in> <-itv U \r likely * that the movement t<> require the puhl:ca- tion of all eli-ction MPIT->* Mild 1'orbnps, to limit them will assume conttddrMM oat flour. Stir rapidly over a lively heaping tablespoonfuls of powdered p potion Are, adding little by little a quart gelatine, one cupful of boiling! Aid. wick.tt's Opportunit,. or water. Prepare in hot water, a' water, two cupfuls of orange juice, i carrot, an onion and a little celery. | two cupfuls of whipped cream, twof ne w fa,^n"fudi^''r>r &' 'vnlZu. * Add to the soup with salt and pep- 1 cupfult of sugar and the yolks of ! h "high brow" candidate wLn luaded , per, and cook. Serre on plain or three eggg. Di.solve the gelatine i < K'UieiUn" cb.n^ to pui : X ui. k 'hoo"i buttered toast. | in the boiling water, then add the ' -' f Municipal Government into practice. , Rio*. Corn Bread.-To one oupful ; sugar, orange juice and yolks of ; ?J i dl? JSf A?$S a $?% hi' of boiled rico mixed with one cup- : oggs, beaten well together, then i '" i ; to;i to the Board of Control in th . ful of corn-meal add ono pint of I add the whipped cream. Pour into | M~er'. ut Jh7lr"ip^i3lj ^ 'dSlnS th! milk, three eggs beaten together, a a wet mold nnd turn out when firm. ! lst year piece of butter und lard togothrr Stcumrd Fruit Pudding. Three ' ** tJI'crt: or two th calibro of O>nsfr. IToriiiK for the highest positions has not been, in some instanc- i wise would be. about the size of an egg, and a lit- oupfuls of flour, three traspCK^nfuls ; es. nearly up to the mmdard of th partj t tlosalt. Beat well, ami bake about! of liaking powder, one-half tea- ' ^.^,1^. who'uV'p'ro'mlnw't '' three-.quarten of an hour. This will spoonful of salt, one cupful of suet, ! vutire. ought to be aier than it ... _ ' t (_& _ n ,.I.J 1,. i <> nread-jians. Jlus is a test- till Southern recipe, and one of the best hot breads. A Novel \Va> to Cook Steak. Cut about t\\-j pounds of beef into small strips, and put tln-m Into a chopped finely, one cupful of milk, one cupful of molatses, one tea- luionfnl of soda one-half eunfiil of Municipal elections throughout tbt "*' pliu_oi proyiu^ haTe now oome jy bl) O versh. currants, one-half Cupful Of raisins dnwed. as far n interest in Toronto ll arwl n tpmi>onnfiil nt mixprl concorned, by tho local option campaign. ami one teasi>oomui 01 mixea wuh , hw ni>Vilta thl , y) , ar Mll , cmr<1 f spices. Mix the dry ingredients to- ano and liquor men protest to b atl inttrsst In Local Option. porcelain-lined kettlo *ith a quart, | gethor and add uet, mixing; , thor- i * of canned tomatoes. Add n deg- oiighly. Lastly add the liquid. Put j cioalit Bertspponful of sugar and the same quantity of salt, one-half teanpoon- ful <J doves and two chopped on- ions. Stow slowly two hours. When .I . . .. , tll<> buw.T IMAM ^IlHVllVattJ OH V4 111V I 1> U I I ll<lUlu. 1 lit I cipalitiss where re-peals of the act wen in mold and steam for three hours. Serve with vanilla sanee. Moat nnd Kidney Puddlnc.-8ift {,' h -f" ulc l p ,f,l. lti r' . a i?'. dy , !1 J2S attempted Is proof that in no suction o the province has itentimant beeun to turl mtBII th ran, and tji.i f.ict that M , ' j , a . . bve been bl to add a consjdernbU a quarter Of a pound of Hour into : number of others U particularly nrour< It, t<'a.rt< of jov ran l<.wn her tion-matr, sympathetically. "\Vi "'\Vliy. F.inily," suid ilir <!<! wo- Hj Oripp4, I'll take hnr ome to i>tthr I" he Mid. Ue MA with the Kl>y on hi* kneo t>r some time, 'ml<l to move let have receiyed a telegram from Su-1- .i,i. i \ that a child bad been left in a third clan* compartment of ttw 8. SO from Loudoa, and oo, of oouree, the train was searched, but tKern wax no child in it except with man, "who would ever 'ave oxpoot- od that it was your hubyt Jim did take to it so. You might 'ave thought M 'ow 'e w* Hs fa.therl" Ti iu who had been atandlng apart with a happy grin on his fae*>, now friends. How dkl the child oome to came forward. be in the compartment by itnelf ?" "Well, mother, vou tee," he ald The woman wai in a etate border ( iheeptghly, "T'm I'm upoln' tnr ing OB hysterice, and it was difficult | be. Ain't I, Emily 1" to get a lucid explanation from her. : Emily raised hor foo>. and looked It appeared, however, that ahe had at him. fot into the train at Salisbury, and "Tt'a more than I deaerve. Jim," it before It started the dieoov the naid Txvndon Answers. done, take out the inent, thicken ' a basin, add a pinch of salt and one '?*''"' .t f| , .. iiiii t *i,i t I lorccw the liquor, adding a httlo butter, level teaspoonful of baking powder ; i tt-sts Pour over tho meat, and serve. th.'n put through the meat chopper i ber . of . n.. i 11 r\ i j i , i option ----- ~ ------ ...-* * i the other hand. th llquoi _ ice beoaiiM such notable COD. as the proposal to reduce, the n>ini. . n.. i 11 r\ i j \uiorr Puuiline. Put one pound of pared appk^s, three ounces of butter, three ouuces of sugar, and the yellow rind and juice of one lomon into a pau with a little water, and oook until tender. Take tho mixture off tho iiro, and beat in the in wrniitn and tho t iu thci olty of . j . x j VIMIIU i wui>v 4u iiiv uifcj 01 rvtvjrvom a quarter of a pound Of suet ana wont in their faror. to eay nothiiiit of th mix it in, rubbing it into the flour M a . r nu | >e 1 f.. or ftSfftfi 1 '<* nd ... ., 1 , , vilUgeo which tht-r alxo held. From the With the fingers. Add as much cold j facts thrv argno that tho local option of water ai will wet it and make it f>roiiibitiou wave has about reached it* height up into a stiff paste ; then flour the j The -ene on polHn* niitht baking board and roll it out into a ! tu "; w r j i u 1 I ouartore of j round piece yolks of three egga. Prepare a deep i thick. Then line n pi;-dish by lining the edge and! with the paste, then iho re- . reoeired at tho head- the Dominion Alliance was in an Impressive .mo. A scarcely half an inch i some ropou >m imprpKsiw om>. * buttered ba'in ! lRr K | ' stendano* couipoeod of miuljturs and i laymen nd women prominent i Cut even round I W0 rk was flrett with somthiTiy srti , i laymen and woman prominent in social . , round work was flrett with Bomthiny of th Bides with puff pasto. Tour In the i the edges. Mix together on a plate ! J> int <>f crusader*. The fervor with which ,,,,.!.. ..,.!,., on/4 V,!,- ,.^M il.-!. - i-ti ,....! _* a ... . i-- they nro* and sanir the douology w;x apple mixture and bake until the j one tableepoonful of fl.nir, one tea apples are brown. Boat the whites | spoonful of salt and ; hn!f n teaapoon- of the eggs, add a little sugar, put > ful of pepper for seasoning Cut on the top, and return the pudding -one pound of lean meat in thin ' to the oven to brown. j shoes, dip them iu the. neasoned I:K|CV, BnttsrleM, Mllklewi flour and place them lightly in the | Take.- Mix together two cupful* of basin; split one sh'-p'> kidney,; ilKitiflrant of furthr fluhtR to rouiv and nliiiu indication of tha fart that *> moral iasne it likely to hare a lonif life , A Newsboy's Fortuns. Ii , not always naceafinry to pity INVESTMENT SPECULATION Speculation mean* risking or gambling your money, while investment is defined by afe- ty of principal, combinrai with fair Intereat yield. SVhen we try to internet you in bondt. we offer you the highest olai* of InTestment, whero afety of principal ii assured- and 6* earned on your money. W offer bonds In $100. |BOO, and $l.(XX) denominatiou*. J. A. MAOKA1T & COMPANY mum TORONTO v , .... 1 1 11 I * "* vuri vn |>i,,iM-tv.T 1UVU Mi ?.*;>, uiru. ric skin and cut it 111 thin nlices: dlp| mliConr lot the other day at a iirotit of them also in the flour and put them Caper's %ff^JSfiPl&JS$i tho proceeds. It is tho retiult of some. IB to. of into the howl and pour in one cup- ful of water for gravy. Wrf the edge* of the pasto un the bowl : roll out the scraps; place it on, pre.9 i ., i down at the edges, and sprinkle a I could not ^ell little flour over the top Now dip or 12 years' work on tho wtrpetd of Tor,m . Sammy ii, of course. u endowinentn. Ho has mony-makinf instinct. hs V.n-co of char ^- , ni , . x1 , ilitT . w hmi ho f ,,, llul hn fast -tu,iiich him- , ... . . , . .,, ' in-n, n ,,, .ii-n., jp l,u K'LllllK 'HllVr OOyp a pudding oloth in boiling water, | to work for him. H has bMin the loader tie it tightly over the top and plunge the pudding in plenty o! boiling water ; then boil it for three hours. Remove the cloth and turn the pudding onto a di*h Serve hot. in the organisation of the Ne<v Cnlon and ftber tnovementj' lo'ikins; to ' ward the hetterment of their condition l-imr time heforr Sainmr g;i7i nnd Tonite. pi.or and like* tl.o li up hn '^ K i"ft' Tip* lo To koep slervoa up wh(>n \vashtngi di.ihm got a pair of bioycle clips, and attach to the rolled-up sleeve*. To remove white ape-til left, by hoi dlihfis on the dining table, USA camphorated oil, rubbing It in well. Raisins and figs should be plump- ed by dipping for an instant In boil- ing water before nerring If almondu after being blanohmi are nlunged Into eold water they will keep nw white. To hlanon them U is best r-o put them Into oold water and let the boning point eome fust to A Grtimmntlcal Point. Carrie and Madge, agod fvur Hnd\, five, wer making mud pies. "Me am going to make cherry, pie," naid Carrie Don't say 'me am" for '1 are.' 'I rejoined Madge with an authorito, tive lr. five attempts were made on the, life of the late Queen Victoria q& June 10th, 1&40; May tOth, 1849 1 July 3rd, 1942 ; May tfith. 1849 ; and M.ir<->, 2nd. 13ft